GREECE
... GREECE The small-pox was raging in Athens. The advices from the provinces give deplorable account the depradalions of the brigands. ...
... GREECE The small-pox was raging in Athens. The advices from the provinces give deplorable account the depradalions of the brigands. ...
... registered in the spring quarter, and 694 above the average uncor- rected for the increase of population. The deaths from small-pox in the first week of the quarter were 36, in the last 37; from scarlatina 58 in the first week, 55 in the last, and 29 in ...
... sum: :—* Cages incorrectly registered, 11 ; cases too doubtfal for enquiry, 8; undoubted cases of fatal smallpox after vaccination, 5; cases, of smallpox fatal in early life after vaccination, 10.” “The lat- ter fact,” remarks the Doctor, “is a new feature ...
... multitudes women and children have perished. The plague was at Acre and JatTa, and was the increase at Alexandria, where the small.pox was also making great ravages. Meheinet Ali was attempting to raise loan, without interest, dollars from each the seven principal ...
... which the smallpox occasionally attacks persons more than once, it may occasionally so after vaccination, and revaccination is considerable safeguard against this. The tune at which persons who have been vaccinated are most liable to the small-pox, is between ...
... Cure in Chronic Disease. Narurat Iraitants.—Inacutedisease, the phenomenon is exhibited in the eruptive ma- ladies, measles, smallpox, scarlet fever, &c., which are but efforts of the violently irritated internal parts, to throw some portion, at least, of ...
... smiled with an affected look of kindness; but there was something sardonic and demoniac his countenance, and deep marks of the smallpox added to the repulsive character of his physiognomy. He appeared to me like a bird of prey—a vulture; his forehead and temples ...
... Commissioners have within their control as good an antidote for the spread of fever as vaccination is for the infection of smallpox.” He recommended the prolibi- tion of the practice, common in Newgate and W hite- markets, of slaughtering in underground ...
... Isabella, infant of Mr RL. ; aughter At Sherburn Hill, 7th inst., aged 20, Miss Charlton. At Little-Town, 7th inst., of small-pox, Abraham son of Mr Abraham Hall, overman. At Sherburn, 12th inst., aged $2, ,.Mr Jas, Lilton, much respected. At Leadgate ...
... president announced that her Majesty had been pleased to appoint Mr Cabral president, and Padre Marcos vicepresident. The small-pox, which has broken out among the crew of her Majesty’s ship Sfc. Vincent, has carried off several victims—all seamen. There ...
... more upon another, who in his turn repeats the interesting operation. And so it goes round: the mania is as catching as the small-pox. proposes every! else’s health. It would be an insult given to leave out anybody ; received, to be left out by everybody ...
... an engagement on the 7th ; and their force was totally routed. Dhuleep Singh, tho boy King, had been seriously ill with small-pox. lUs mother and the Prime Minister are said to have been discovered intriguing ; hut whether politically or ainatorily,is ...