... y proving the fundamental proposition, that cow-pox and small-pox are not bona fide dissimilar, but identical, and that the vaccine disease is not the preventive of small-pox, but the small-pox itself—the virulent and contagious disease being malignant ...

... N V E K KITH INGi Lawrence Millar, a labourer at this place, died the 19ih instant of the small-pox A £ an illness of about four weeks duration. particularly stout and active man about ycirs ape, anti had taken this loathsome disease in the natural way ...

... Wharton Lane, Edinburgh, the 12th inst. James Glover, Esq , late the Tax-Office, Edinburgh. Glasgow, on tha llth inst. small-pox, Ebenezer Kennedy, student divinity in connexion with the Ui:ited S-cessioii Church, and brother to the Rev. Alexander missionary ...

... Presbyterian Meeting House and giving great satisfaction. Ei'jui-.mic —Although we have hitherto escaped cholera, scarlatina and small-pox, two three instances fatal, are -till lingering lure. tUg latter disease it to stait thai, Viwrcinutioii, tlit; attack has ...

... get a sight of them. After taking luncheon, about two o’clock they drove off in thfir very handsome travelling carriage. Small-pox have made their appearance amongst with a virulence, which we have seldom witnessed after vaccination; no deaths have however ...

... “As may be expected from the condition in which the men lodge and live, disease breaks out amongst them such as fevers, small-pox, &c.; those who have homes to go to leave their work aud return to them, but as many have travelled from a considerable distance ...

... —Jun. 12, 1849. iItALTFI or ova v.—Scarlet fever has been felt bare amongst the young very severely, and many have died. Small-pox has scarcely passed a door—old and young having beau affected by it. There have been two deaths—them of a married woman and ...

... abundance of time to study the intoreating i.byriognomy of this youth!ful Sovereign. It is less handsome tban intelligent. The small-pox has left deep ravages on his countenance. Hie complexion is pale. He looks more like a man of twenty. ...

... , which, by getting hold of the public mind, might create very unprofitable distrust; that neither vaccination nor even small-pox innoculation affords to every individual the advantages of absolute protection. They do so in general, or at least deprive ...

... Singh described, more graphically than flatteringly, as * a short, fat, ugly tittle blackguard, very much marked with the smallpox, and as black as your hat One million Irishmen, within twenty-two years, have been i naturalised eitiaem of the United ...

... United Presbyterian Church, there. Markinch, on the 28th inst, Mrs A. Carniichael; much and justly regretted. St. Monance, of small-pox, aged three weeks, Margaret Davidson, grandchild Thomas Mathers, fisherman. At Kirkaldy, on the 27th inst., Henry, son of ...

... on the opening of letters' quest' Horace Walpole tells a story of r . d London who, having heard that a {rl n ? died tllfl smallpox twice, and died of it, asked 1 first time or the second. 1 &x Reverence for the Clerqy.—\n the yearH» ' e of Kildare was ...