Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-03-02

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Instances The dsel 49, fo9ghs ~Iik
swords, and the unforrunsie Frxnchm~A
was run throaeh the body, and no; osl,
suffered greatly from his wound. but es
kibited for years afterward the effect OF
the isjury in . certain inclination OF his
body, which Vas not natural, owing IA
the internal abscess resulting from the
wound. Some time after he engaged in
his second encounter, in which he re-
ceived the VALET Of his adversary right
through the body. Strange to say, the
bensfcent missile passed through the
former wound, opening the abscess
which threatened the estimahle gentle
mans life, and by inhicting new, severe
and painful wound, not only cured him,
but had the effect of Strengthening his
person to . rigid and exact perpendicu-
larity, 90 that his carriage appeared even
unnaturally stiff and naughty. Quite .
similar experience of the effect of wounds
is related by DR.. Guthrie, in his cele.
brated work on gunshot wounds, of Sir
Edward Packenhsm. In the attack BY
the British at the close of the last CEN
fury, on thu French Notifications on the
island of Martinique, Col. Packenham,
who led the storming party, received .
musket-ball, which passed through his
neck. He recovered from tho wound,
but was for some years afterward very
marked by it, bearing his head with .
strong inclination to one side of his body.
Seven or eight years subsequently Pack
enham was the second man to ascend
the ladders which had been established
against the walls of Badajos, in Spain,
in the brilliant assault of the British on
that fortified town, and was again shot
through the neck, the ball entering on
the opposite side to that of his old
wound, and passed apparently through
the same track. On recovering, his neck
was brought into its original erect and
natural position.
JOSH BILLLNes' PRovERBs-Don't de-
spise your poor relations. They might
get rich some time, and then it would be