... plained of pains in his. limbs. Confinement to his de room was ordered. Gastric fever supervened, and an wasted his strength. Typhoid fever followed, and in his five physicians were unable to make head against nT this combination of maladies. I hear that Sir ...

... than usually liable to fall victim to low fever of thi* kind. But 9 opposite scries of relations may always b ...

... wish for a more solitary and sublime abode.” Who Killed Court Cavour.— Count Cavour’s illness turns out have been bad ** typhoid” or pernicious fever, and when taken ill first sent himself for bleeder (salasaatore), a young man of no judgment (equivalent ...

... compiled do.; lemon co l nks from 1.35 to £6O per year, general stances of the cuantry; nor have they negleeted th predicted io typhoid. fever. This is a disease whiele servant., £23 tolif) de.; numeguids, 216 tottS do; least great adonidoment, and an extreme ...

... but out of the number of cases but very few result fatally. The prevalent diseases art measles, mumps, and mild form of typhoid fever, not dangerous, unless symptoms of pneumonia are superinduced. The lowness of the country, the great fall of rain, and ...

... have been beautifully bright and fine, though there I-is a touch of frost in the air at night, and the men t are brhiging on typhoid fevers by packing into close 9 tents and keeping out the fresh air for the sake of warmth. On the whole, the health of the ...

... complained of pains in his limb-. Confinement to his room was ordered. Gastric fever supervened, and wasted his strength. Typhoid fever foliowed, and his five physicians were unable to make head agaiast this combination of maladies. Sir James Clark and ...

... Battli or Yimioai Hill. —At length, the rein- wfll your pardon crave. ~ bis wife bad run away from him with another man, and typhoid character the ordinary practitioner is well ac- forcemeats so urgently premed for by Lord Castlereegh Yee, life is precious ...

... B>T Cnnnlniibtni. TbinmMaciM. th.TroMinjnloe-roof trijottrrt » . tins .urislia in -.1. .to the Amcrman difficulty was *~llt Typhoid fever W'owef andfc * I.* - rohmitfed to Congreve Secretary of the frea-liooreeaed in b.lternese. Th. North waa rm,«. tV-lltom ...

... residing in Fort Warren, but they have beem strengthened, and whateves doubt them to our force so arranged De. 08] ao & typhoid fever, and are making frightful is a native of this city. His father was a very have im the minds of any musthase been that ...

... the manufacture textile frbncs; the stone phthisis death has made fearful inroads on favoured circle, wasted his strength. Typhoid fever followed, nnd his five wards Mr. Buck'heard to his horror that Mr. Windham satisfied with comparatively modemte rate ...

... di-pot.i*ion, the integnij ihe country and , R,or, • lis•' j Ito the i-u ntion of t | q.,cstiou could find, and these, in ad- typhoid character. The first intimation of th« MCafferaywas private. /he piisoner, who is of of Mademoiselle aged twenty-two, «■ pres ...