... drainage and private convenience made. Since the alterations in these localities were made, while typhus and scarlet fever, and small-pox, have been prevalent in other parts of the town, and many deaths have occurred, the last returns of the Registrar show that ...

... upon tho hands of certain dairy-maids, theorised upon vaccine virus, and declared that in the cow he had found a remedy for small-pox. And the world shouted ; and the wags were excessively droll — foretelling, in their ex- cess of witty fancies, the growth ...

... qualities. No — surely ? what do you mean ?- Should he not, rephed the sarcastic friend, be very much pitted with the smallpox?' The Wat op Truth the Wat of Sapett. — So long as man takes the fact in nature, and seeks to assign a cause, he follows ...

... ameliora- tion. Diseases which, only a few years ago were most alarming, are now subdued, or rendered easy of cure - the small-pox annihilated by the philosophy of a Jenner ; and the gout not feared, seeing there is a speedy remedy in Blair's Gout and ...

... slavery. The ship Envoy, from Liverpool, arrived at New York, after a long passage of 77 days, with 22 deaths on board, from small-pox and fever, and 50 sick with the same disease. There were 300 or 400 passengers on board in a miserable condition. A shocking ...

... 183, and the births to 260. The mortality has been at a low average since the commencement ofthe year; but the deaths from small-pox have been somewhat more than usual. The Leipsic newspaper gives an account of an Austrian soldier on the march being condemned ...

... ?? the increased knowledge of anatomy, and the many - •? valuable discoveries in medicine will stand most promiiwe- The small-pox, that ?? carried off tho_-in_- __ been successfully combatted by vaccination : ami _•-• ?? used to claim its numerous victims ...

... not had a case of pure typhus for two years, though there had been fevers of a remittaut character. He had had no cases of small-pox lately, nor bad he during the visit of the cholera a single case of real Asiatic cholera. He fully concurred in the report ...

... drains, sewers, slaughter-houses, and churchyards are much the same as they were, and their effects therefore are the same. Small-pox, scarlatina, measles, typhus, or influenza, were prevalent in Man- chester, Prescot, Ashton, and Oldham. The same zymotic ...

... fever 65 64 1 Typhus 14 8 6 Scarlatina 31 27 4 Measles 13 4 9 Smallpox 13 13 0 In 1850 the numbers were — ■ Continued fever 25 25 0 Typhus 8 3 5 Scarlatina 124 105 19 Measles 22 22 0 Smallpox 7 7 0 He had asked Mr. Farrar, who had great experience in such ...

... on Lane End was lilterally besdged with visitors to and from the feast on Sunday and the two following days. Measles and Smallpox.—These virulent and nausious diseases have been very prevalent here, particularly in the low, crowded, and damp localities; ...

... females, and 52 deaths. Of the latter three were caused by the bursting of a steam boder ; one by drowning ; one or two by small-pox ; and two by cholera. Therefore the increase during the quarter has been 32, or at the rate of nearly one-half per cent, ...