... end that her leusbaced, before lee died, was a rahinet-maker. She was thin, rather tall, and very meucht mared wvitht ties small-pox. I also confess the mutrder of a bay 'who told us lila name wee Cun- ningham. it was a fortnight after the onurdet of the ...

... spent his estate, and died a ?? r Gazetle. g The notion that the cholera will become acclimated in aour latitudes (like the small-pox and other diseases once is new in Europe) seems to prevail generally, and to produce I a lamentable inattention to the measures ...

... family of very simiil crildrea, w1ho0 have been as many as tour at at timu sick during last winier, having hiati both the small-pox and the booping-cough aniongit ttem. I-le has had to work hard early and late; and hian le;ii many a night wvithout sleep ...

... ?? 1131 1158 1061 1050s 7. ?? 1021 919 986 978 8I. Fever . ?? 1167 782 985 872 9. Hydrocephalus . . 855 723 853 858 10. Small-pox . . 736 627 583 771 11. Hooping-cough . . 633 552 1738 077 12. Measles . . 578 479 750 075 13. Inflammatiott of the bowels ...

... passed it, and to be a diarrhcea which very soon proves fatal. The tfluctiza rages here in an extraordinary de- gree, and the small-pox and measles, which preceded if, abate very slowly. ...

... raised in the city, and gire to the mother as a premnium. The young lady has aer isice married to the father of the infants. Small-pox has been so prevalent in Dundee of late, an, In many cases so fatal, that a notice was read fro, it' pulpits last Sunday ...

... amaongst ehililren uaiter five years of age, in 15S2. This seas ocua- asione principally by the great prevalence of the small-pox f LADIES CHARITY BALL.-This agreeable annual . meeting was held in the centre room of the Corn at Enehange on Monday last ...

... her head and dreadfully lacerated the left eye of the unfor. tunate woman. The Sight of this eye Mrs. F. had lost by the small-pox in her childhood; but the obstruction being partly removed by the cow, and the other part by Mr. James Burkinshaw, surgeon ...

... mutual relation between small-pox and cow-pox. He considered the vaccine lymph to have lost much of its virtue from having passed through the system of too many persons; he was led to this conclusion from the circumstance of small-pox being at present so ...

... -TWD V hundred and twenty patients have been admitted ar upon the books of the institution daring the past tc month. The small-pox continues very prevalent, r but there is no other epidemic or contagious disease. r Remaining last repart .. ?? ?? 48 Admitted ...

... for the subjugatiop of the Inlians, and the maintainance of oirder. ThIis opinion was strengtiened by the fact, that Site small-pox had ap. peared among the Indians, comlmitting dreadful rrvages, and ctsrrying off immense numbers. Two of their chiefs had ...

... whtetiher conmtratcteil by too frce living, t satrfeits, or proceedingl from Sc0,lrvy or lhnuitour aiter tc tle I fimoasles, small-pox, tc. Priie l's. 141. tliii Iiottlt. 4 BETTON'S BRITISH OIl, ' on/y gct7inr) 9tilt l superior etticacy- of whiclh is too well ...