... glen. Some time ago, Mr. Mackenzie, head game-keeper to Colonel Inge, at Fasnakyle, and his son, were both laid up with small-pox. The latter died, and his funeral was appointed to take place few days. When the melancholy procession was about start, the ...

... the following reference J poor of Skye emigrant. « The . «ne. grants who lately arri.ed in f.ia from the ! Sltve ill of small-pox alill » J hour of (loeenalowD, and many tham aratn a ...

... meetinfc : Tlie C'otnmitteo baring taken into consideration the remit from the last quarterly court, aneot the admission uf small-pox oases into Hospital, were unanimously of opieion that Ike legulatioa, Chap. 6, No. ...

... to soldiers enlisting into the Foreign Legion for the Crimea. advices of 25th May say the prevalence of yellow fever and small-pox created great excitement. Sugar no change. Molasses brisk. Several fires had taken place New York and ether towns. , At New ...

... Department, London. THE BALTIC FLEET. (From tbo Morning II era Id. Nabob*, Jfay 22.—1 did not think it tell you in my last that small-pox bad broken out on board the Duke of Wellington ; it has now taken so alarming appearance that concealment is impossible; ...

... re-vaccination of the men The disease is propagated In* the camp-followers. It is thought that Sir Win. Peel received the small-pox from the hospital litter. His death caused deep and universal regret. The Bombay import market may be considered closed. ...

... to the general opinion, as was shown Dr. Hunter about tho end of last century, epidemic diseases, such as scarlatina and small-pox. are much more frequent and more fatal. To blame the use of fruit for the prevalence of choleraic affections during the warmer ...

... appeal from Sheriff Bell's judgment In the care between St. Nicholas and Blarnoch relative to ' payment for a pauper in the Small-Pox Hospital, but they to obtain an Opinion of Counsel for their guidank &Aar emergencies in the future. The Board was due the ...

... Diphtheria, and Dysentery. Al 0 .• t^-06:.' of the year there were a few mess of Smoll-poz, most of which to he tnaital the Smallpox idlospltaL The principal epidemic , hose Mopingcough and Influenza, which were specially severe during the that half of the ...

... the respiratory organs have been unusually prevalent among all classes, and hive largely increased the number of deaths. Smallpox still lingers in several localities, but seems to be much less prevalent or fatal during the former quarter. Hooping-cough ...

... Herald has a leading article on the difficulties with this country, and upon the idea of arbitration. It represented that the small-pox prevails to alarmingextent in Albany. The steamer Illinois had arrived with the Californian mails, and about one million ...

... First. Catherine, the widow /Peter seized the throne, to the exclusion of her own 0t Peter the Second was said to die of small-pox, but John the Second was dethroned, and put pritelv to death by Elizabeth, the youngest daughter 'f Peter the real, and who ...