... compouud suited to the various complaints of infants. His Uudaole efforts were at length crowned with the success ihey so well merited, in the productionof that most invaluable Preparation, ATKINSON'S INFANT'S PRESERVATIVE! Which has now stood the lest ...

... habits, Mr. meson thought it would act a stimulant towards her recovery to bring home his eldest child, a beautiful little, infant of five years age, on whom she affec tionatelv doated. While with her, she could scarce bear out her sight, and if but a short ...

... has decided that the ductriue of invariable infant regeneration ill baptism is the doctrine of the Church of England—that the popish doctrine of the opus operation, the work done, is, the case of infants, the doctrine the Church of England. He savs ...

... Tooting children. An inquiry was instituted, and it was ascertained that the mortality had arisen from want of ventilation. On change being made in that particular, the mortality ceased. In the Grotto del Cane, at Naples, the mephitic vapour produces symptoms ...

... conviction of its powerto assuage maternal paiu for infant suffering to coi vert that pain into gladness ; that suffering into balmy repose. As preventive'against, am) a curt for muse complaint* to which Infants are liable, as Affections of the Bowels, difficult ...

... panting breast. The child, the mother, by her infant legal murder's sanction'd stroke they fall. And flames and blind destruction swallow all. Nor helpless age protects, nor female fear, £*ea lisping infants quiver the spear. Can beav'u be cruel ?—cease ...

... pistol must have been heavily loaded, since one horse was killed dead on the spot, and another, General Schneider's, was mortally wounded. The horse killed, belonging to the Lieutenant-Colonel of the 17th, was a beautiful Arab, and was throwing his head ...

... anofiending infants (the one, two years old, and the ether three), merely because a few persons had not to do for them, what, in the nature of things, itis improhable, nav, impossible they ever would, or could have petformed! One of these infants was silently ...

... on Sunday afternoon, after the Baptist minister had delivered an address over the corpse to the assembled mourners in the Infant School-room at was witnessed of a friend Derby, the strange and of the up the coffin containing the remains, and ing it to ...

... Coburg Sept. 26:—* Lately a journeyman blacksmith clandestinely broke into and entered the vault in which are deposited the mortal remains of the Dukes of Saxe: Coburg. His object, as he confesses, was to take from one of the Princesses buried there a necklace ...

... , the numbers being since Dec. 2—20, 21, 29, 31, 30, 61, and 94. Some portion of this increase may be attributed to the mortality which has prevailed among tbe pauper children at Tooting. This, which at first was believed not to be the Cholera, is now ...

... and 7 building, the acreage is 2,924 acres. The mortality, including the Union workhouse, has averaged during the last eleven years 28 and three-tenths fan the 1000, which great excess. The exact mortality in the parish, exclusive of the workhouse, has ...