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... known, by the confession of Stumpy's wife on her death-bed, that she murdered a man named Fitch by Stumpy's orders, in the small-pox pest-house, which was kept by Stumpy and his wife, beeause he witnessed the murder, and Stumpy told his wife that Fitch ...
... suspicion ; but as there were no other Evidenees against him, but the convicit, he was dis- charged. That terrible scourge the small-pox bad been making one of its visitations to Beceles, to the great alarm of the inhabitants and to the detriment of trade, so ...
... Norgate Sreos Joo. DarrySueos - ~John Sharman 3 5 Benj. 'Wiseman, jun. churchwardens. e Zach. Death 5 f In March last, the small-pox broke out in this town; it was of so favourable a kind that the sick did not confine them- selves to their houses, by which ...
... secaring the lady, who, from the description, must have been good-looking and fashionably at-tired . An increase of two small-pox patients at Bury was re- ?? creditors of Thomas Carthew, Esq.i de- ceased, of ~enacre, were asked to sena in theirrcla~s2a ...
... Ierties, and seiure to ,a Suceession, fro6 wihich :we e bjoyv e Byessing', whin h is dear to a Brave and a' T?6e People. S. u Small-pox s eill existed at Bury Si. Einna s, and the authorities publisbed week by week %te 8tate of the dis. ease.' This'*welk it ...
... lists for balloting the Militia.-The Rose and Crown, Sud- bury, was for sale. An advertisement relating to the prevention of small-pox by inoculation appeared:- INOCULATION. ?? PENRICE, Surgeon, of Aixa rSTOx, in Norfolk, Con- 1 tinges to inoculate for the ...
... healthiest places in the kingdomi. They were lower than that, and he wanted them to keep so. If they were to have fever or small-pox ,break out they, perhaps, would spend as much one year as all their previous savings, and lose their reputation as a wat ...
... govern. 3 i a e which SiR ?? ]EARES D ?? with the p sibmii o O he* Bill w et~ig Formulated and carried into effect, cholera, smallpox, and other epidemics would, iihMWpiobability, make terrible headway. What is now needed to prepare against invasion l by ...
... great mnay people. It is variouly described, but it has produced some cases almost as suddenly fatal as cholera itself. Small-pox also has raged invarious parts of London, and but for the, existence of an admirable system of hospitals must have scourged ...