{"newspaper_name": "The Wilmingtonian.", "edition": "01", "page": "p4", "byline": ""}
{"character_count": 2280, "word_count": 422, "ccnet_language_score": [0.9919999837875366], "ccnet_perplexity": [1846.9000244140625], "fasttext_language": ["en"]}
was with difficulty he was brought within
doors. Mr.. Hewson, sen. coming home at
this time, sent for Mr.. Benin. Ridge, an
eminent practitioner in Bridge-road, who
stood by him for quarter of an hour, du-
ring which time the lad considered himself
stopped at the turnpike gate. and took sly
pence out Of his pocket to be changed !;
and holding out his hand for the change
the sixpence was returned to him. lie I'M
mediately observed, none OF your non
sense--that is the sixpence again, give
me my change;' when 5 I'D. was given
Ito him. He counted it over, and said
/ None of your Cannon; that IS not rlgnt'
I want a penny more : making the I'D
which was his proper change. He then
said, 'Give me my castor,' (meaning his
|ha) which slang terms he had been in the
habit of using, and then began to whip and
spur to get his horse on; his pulse at this
time was l36 full and hard; no change OF
|countenance could be. observed. nor any
spasmodic affection of the muscles, the
eyes remaining close the whole time.


His coat was taken Oft his arm, his shirt
sleeve stripped up, and Mr.. Ridge bed
him to SO oz. no alteration had taken place
in him during the first part of the time the
blood was flowing; at about 81 OF. the
pulse began to decrease, and when the full
quantity named above had been taken, it
was at S0---a slight persplration on The
forehead. Daring the time of bleeding,


Mr.. Hewson related the circumstance Ot a


Mr.. Harris, optician in Ilo'b0rn, whose
son some years since walked up on the
parapet of the house in his sleep. The boy
joined the conversation and observed he
lived at the corner OF Brownlow street.


After the arm was tied IN, he unlaced one
boot and said he would 80 to bed; in three
minutes from this time he awoke. got up
land asked what was the matter, having
been one hour in the trance, not having
Ithe slightest recollection of any thing that
had passed, and wondered at his arm be-
ing tied up. and the blood, &c. A strong


aperent medicine was then administered


he went to bed, slept well, and the next


day appeared perfectly well, excepting a


debility from the bleeding and operation


of the medicine, and had no recollection


whatever Of what had passed. None of
his family or himself were ever affected in


this way before.