... Rev. Dr Symington, of Great Hamilton Street Reformed Presbyterian Church, Glas govv, took place Tuesday from fever of the typhoid lortn. Symington, as is well known, was Professor Theology in the Reformed Presbyterian Church the forty three years his ministry ...

... posito series typhoid variably j. upper class patients issue mi. of deep . prise. There the disease take it out fever. r to have gestion and such. of the was enough ruination whether foration «*. of typhoid Tacts which Ike profession of typhoid «or two Tears ...

... Houks’Sneeze. —Mr Mosier. ofOlesscu. relates the case of girl* who, suffering from tion of the ear consequent upon attack of typhoid fever, was suddenly seized with a sneezing fit, which lasted for eighty hours. Reckoning ten sneezes per minute, be makes ...

... majority of tbe Deaths are those of infants. Tulliallan.—Scarlet Fever of a most malignant type, and frequently resulting in Typhoid, has been greatly prevalent and extremely fatal, so much so, that our mortality retnrn is about treble that of the corresponding ...

... shortly after Mrs Pritchard died, he remarked that his beloved wife was gone; that her death had moulted from an attack of typhoid fever; that he had eallisl in three doetors to visit her on the day to her ileath.loit that it had ben nn toil.: -Too many ...

... the 15th inst., Mr John Malcom, late hay merchant Death op Sir W. Keith Mure at, Bart.— regret to announce the death, from typhoid fever, of Sir William Keith Murray, Bart, which took place on Wednesday morning his residence, Ochtertyre. The deceased baronet ...

... at the time of the making of the Order next hereafter mentioned uncertain, hot which has since been ascertained to be of a typhoid nature, and is generally designated as the cattle plague,” and may be recognised by the following symptoms Great depression ...

... stated that else number of deaths reported through! ut the whole Par for the of was twenty-neon lie (the Melo, I tweed of of typhoid frier oweurring in the di-trier. bite as fair as o• la•are.l WO had u•curred w the town. I w a s /shout break up, when Mr ...

... eating the flesh of all the horses that have died in his aervice. no matter what their disease, whether farcy, glanders, typhoid, rharbon, or what nut In his opinion the flesh of phthiaical cowg and oxen may sold without the least detriment to the public ...

... Mr James Philp, merchant, Kincardine. „ , , . At York Place, Dunedin, Otago, New Zealond, on the 11th March, suddenly, of typhoid fever, Richard Leslie Jeffreys, Esq., head registrar of Dunedin, eldest son of Commander K. G. Jeffreys, R.N., South Queena- ...

... pressure business at the opening of the College Session proved heavier than could beax About seven weeks ago was attacked with typhoid fever, and surmounted its crisis only be once more beset some of its most formidable seguebe. spite every effort which medical ...

... proceeded to Liverpool, all well. She brings 186,000 dols specie. the llth the Etna passed the steamship Bavaria, bound west. Typhoid fever is prevalent in General Pope’s forces. On the 7th inst. the Federal forces, under Colonel M’Mills. had engagement with ...