FATAL EFFECTS OF FEAR.
{"newspaper_name": "The Wilmingtonian.", "edition": "01", "page": "p4", "byline": ""}
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FATAL EFFECTS OF FEAh'


From the last number of the London hediea


Repository.


A man of colour, Of middle age, ratnd
above the common stature, robust and aF
in good health. was received ~
to the London Hospital. labouring unds
a moderate sized aneurism of the femon'
artery; an operation was proposed to h'
to which he readily assented. On enter
ing the Theatre, however, he fainted~|
Some wine and water was given to hln
which he distinctly swallowed, and TN
operation was proceeded in, the artery Ell
posed, and the ligature applied. but ns|
|tightened. During the operation, it vn|
observed that no pulsation could be felt,
the tumour, but this could be accouns.
for by the fainting. Before Tightening u'
ligature. it was suggested by the OPera,!!%s'
to wait until the pulsation was re-estaOl,,'. y,
led. Some increased attention was tns. ~.
paid to arouse the dormant energies o. Nv ".
i patient, and it was then remarked that wv
|syncope had continued an unusual sns .D,
After the attempts had been some W., ",
l|persevered in. more attentive obsevs'ss'' ~
,|proved that he was quite dead. Az ss ~,
,|usual resuscitative means we're tried, w y.
without effect. On dissection. both s'us n
,|of the heart were found empty,sand. !. " ~
lungs turgid with blood 4; no other par'''
lar appearance was observed.