... regards size, durability, and finish. NEWTOWN, MONTGOMERYSIIIKE, is now visited veiy heavily with that dreadful malady the small-pox it attacks adults as well as infants, and the mortality is very considerable. ...

... 19,605. Influenza has almost disappeared it was t e cause of death in only 50 cases during the 13 weeks ending in June. Small-pox was fatal to 381 persons in London; mea- sles to 306 scarlatina to 816; hooping-cough to 449 purpura and scurvy to 12; typhus ...

... margin, and on which was placel a vessel containing a considerable portion of the matter of small-pox, at the distance warned, all the children escaped the small-pox but when the same number of infants were placed at the-distance of two feet an were infected ...

... ones to grow to be -women A FACETIOUS old lady, describing the rambling sermons of her minister, said— If his text had the small-pox his sermon would never catch it. THE DIFFERENCE.—When a poorloafer is keeled UD, with an empty rum bottle by his side, the ...

... future meeting. ON Sunday last a young man died on board the Olivia, Capt. Williams, lying in the old dock, from an attack of small-pox. His body has been interred in the Tabernacle chapel yard, in this town. ON Saturday night last, about half-past eleven, ...

... fit vessel to convey her from Portsmouth The Victoria and Albert was locked up for repairs Fairy, ta- booed on account of, small-pox; Fire-Queen, no accommoda- tion Elfin, too small. It was resolved to run all risks, and send the Fairy! SIR R. PEEL'S PLAN ...

... false. The seasons may be unpropitious—the common, ills farmers are heir to, such as potato disease, the fly at the turnips, small-pox in the sheep—may be theirs in no common degree but, nevertheless, the Clapham omnibus duly deposits at Somerset House Mr ...

... perilous situation. EFFECTS OF NEGLECTING VACCINATION. — The Liverpool Journal states that serious ravages were making by the small-pox amongst a vast number of children in and about St. Helen's. It is attributed to some objections raised against the system ...

... more see a whole population of seripholders of defaulters than we shall ever see again a popu- lation half destroyed by the smallpox,— Thnes of July 6. ...

... beginnings working on from clue to clue until he bags his man. Sergeant Witchem, shorter and thicker set, and marked with the small-pox, has something of a reserved and thoughtful air, as if he were en- iu deep aiithmetical calculations. He is renowned for ...

... much regret to state that his Grace the Duke of Newcastle has been for several days past suffering from an attack of the small-pox at Clumber. Steam communication between Stettin and St. Peters- burg for the present season is now closed. An hospital for ...

... He was of unsound mind. Before he came here he was with me. His was a moody, sullen madness. He was violent whilst in the small-pox, but afterwards settled down into his usual quiet way. Slept with him on account of his restlessness, Had no fear from his ...