RIDDLESWORTH
... last (both having alternately beat each other,) is, unfortunately for the lovers of foot racing, Ashton having taken the small-pox from one of his children then dangerously ill of it* He has of course declined the contest. ...
... last (both having alternately beat each other,) is, unfortunately for the lovers of foot racing, Ashton having taken the small-pox from one of his children then dangerously ill of it* He has of course declined the contest. ...
... SHIP NEWS. Portsmouth', Man 10.—Arrived the Lady Francis, Barry, from Sunderland, for Quebec, very sickly, having the small-pox on board, and already lost one man. SnnderUmd, May Btf.—Picked sea on the 6th Inst, the Cygnet of this port, and landed here ...
... of its unqualified protecting efficacy against the ravages of small-pox. They were indeed more sanguine than their illustrious master himself, who as early as 1804 confessed, that small-pox sometimes takes place after vaccination, though, with his cha ...
... and Sunday last, William, in fant son of Mr Ralph Watson, grocer.—At the South Shore, near Gateshead, the 17th inst. the small-pox, .Margaret Birkeil, aged 15.—At Ilehhurn, Mrs Margery Meely, aged 62. —At Hexham, oil the 21st inst. advanced age,’ greatly ...
... the preservation of the stack from the threatened destruction that were fortunately altended witli the desired effect. The small-pox is very prevalent in the neighbourhood ol Hooghlon-ioSpriog and Newbottie, and many persons have • ’sunk tusder'the,disease ...
... loathsome furina, 'The young gentlemen had all been r nc had had the nnalTpux one of the seamen, tlltatn Coldtick, had the small-pox 1811, when be belonged the Stlvadur del Mundo, and bore the usual external marks on his and arms, and hr died ; another, ...
... person *tid'features of Dr. Goldtmith were rather unfavourable. was short, stout man, with a round fare much marked with the small-pox, and a low fbrebead, which is represented projecting singular manner. Yet these ordinary features marked hy a strong expression ...
... George's, sail! made an application to their workhouse, ami was taken in. where bail been fourteen weeks, and bad bad the small-pox. The lad told them the same story lie bail that day, on wbieb lie went to his Lordship, who said Toglioni had thrown a knife ...
... of that port, Newcastle trader.—At Northallerton, on the lllhinat. aged 72, the wife of Mr David Row.—At London, of the smallpox, Munro Evans Rosa, aged 21, youngest son of Mr Ross Newcastle, maltster.—Al Langley Mill, Mr Mulcasler, agent at that place—At ...
... had been. Pinkerton was a very little and a very thin old man, with a very small, sharp, yellow face, thickly studded with small-pox marks, and decked with a pair of green spectacles. Gibbon had patronised him in his youth, and he returned the service by ...
... i And Lisfraue, surgeon in chief of the hospital La Pitie, in Paris, has fully ascertained that the air of wards where small-pox patients are confined, longer communicates the disease, whilst daily sprinklings with these solutions , arc employ ed. There ...
... has been evacuated each lime.—ln Newcastle, Friday, Mrs Carr, confectioner. Pilgrim Street, aged 7U—On the inst., of the small-pox, aped 26, John, eldest son Mr sign of the Cannon, Sheriff Hill, near Galediead.—At North on the Ist inst., Elizabeth, widow ...