... neighbours;, in the piety of their hearts they undertake the treatment of all kinds of diseases, coughs, worms, measles, small-pox, and typhusfever, and with such alacrity and tenderness, that the village are thrown totally the back ground, the lady of ...

... recollected, was on the night of the tnurder. The man called 44 Cobbler Will, very ordinary fellow, whose face seamed with the small-pox, and usually dressed in a round frock and velveteen breeches. After the examinations terminated this day, one of the Magistrates ...

... white, and red—Hying on Monday, Tuesday, and ednesdav sen., honour of the three glorious revolutionary days „f'j u . The small-pox the present time extensively prevalent throughout the metropolis—- Sir Win. Nott and Sir Robert Sale are invited to dine ...

... factory workers have sold all their household furniture, to raise whatever money they could, and have embarked for America. The smallpox, which was introduced into England by some of the sheep lately imported from Germany and Holland, is making great ravages ...

... be twelve years of age in January; went in the stage to Mr Shaw's school, and could then sec well any person; he had the small-pox a year before, but it did not affect his eyes. The first week he was treated very well; he got toast and tea for breakfast ...

... anything in the of bread tax the of a monopolist, ask them for their vote#, i hey Would soon vote a man who came to spread the smallpox, the typhus-fever, any other calamity among them hear, hear.. would say— No, let us have free trade. The working-men of ...

... month. The assassin was dressed a fiiown eaat, rather worn, and pair of summer trousers. His face wears deep marks of tiie small-pox, and is surrounded by a dark thick beard This individual arrived on the Place du Carrousel about an hour and half before ...

... exhibitions, to which have at all limes the strongest dislike and aversion. We regret to announce that at this time the small-pox is raging with uncommon violence in Samlgate nml the lower suburbs of Newcastle; children are dying daily, and the misery ...

... er, aged James An. -w> barber, aged 74; end two children of Mr White, publitw.tUaf that place. Tmttdey w'nnigbt, of the small-pox, after racdnauon, deepi mulled hit numerous friends and relatives, Edward, son rWlltism Thomas Salrin, Esq- of Crosdale Hall ...

... first was supposed l ...

... attached to any one, the occurrence being purely accidental. EPIDEMIC DI4EASE9.—AII the diseases of the zymotic class—such as small-pox, measles, scarlatina, typhus, influenza, and cholera —have the remarkable property of becoming epidemic. After certain intervals ...

... give bim but too extensive credit. In stature about 5 feet 9 inches high, rather of sallow complexion, and pitted with the small-pox. is suppos- ' his real name is and that he came here after having succeeded in imposing the inhabitants of Lynn. It is believed ...