... the place. . ELA CHtOLY EVRNL.-A young woan as on Mondq eveoig.crofin ig the road,. with a child in her arms, near the -Small-pox Hofpital, Somer's Towa, and was thrown d6wo by a gentlemai's carriagc that was driving along with.great fury. The child ...

... published by order of tlhe J' uemnian Society, that there was no satisfaoi-oy evi- dence of any person liavin(r caughlt the small-pox attcl being-pt)operly vacinattd ; on the contiary, upwtlds of' 200' persons, wvho had been pioperly vaccinated, were r protedled ...

... there were but -Wio arrivals. A child; the son of a Counsellor of trultn, in Hun- gary, having latecy died of the natural small-pox, the Magistrate oidered it to be buried in the most p1ivate manner withou't tihe city, and its grave to be'made ponsi- derably ...

... disorderly. He stated, that on Saturday he came to him and asked relief, with-one of his children in his arms, who had the smallpox; be coulid not relieve him, as he' did not come in a 'regular way, on which account he dismissed him. On the sanle evering ...

... Mr. J. Peake—Case in which the beneficial Effects of Friction *. re suoogly exemplified—Observations on the occurrence or Small-pox after Cow-pox. By Mr. Thomas Charles H^den—Care of Hepatitis terminating in Sphacelus—The Inquirer, No. 23 Observations ...

... the 'sargesios Of tble ?? and 2.3,.94 charges of vU(T irlt )y1,pI siltptled to the tiblic; that oit at single instince of sm;all-pox has occlrred il thic nemtropolis, after vacr matina , t sion iis-. Cowmencement of the practice; that previnua iii it ilht ...

... c tality, only I out0f s,125 reacl.es.100 ycars.. d. , Thle greatest numlbex of births is in February and I March, a The small-pox, in the natural way usually carries f! off::8 out of every lo0; by inoculatiofn, I dieslout ,b of 3S0, or, according to Dr ...

... of all that are horn die before they atiain IT -yearq.- The number of Iwins i3 to thattof sitogle hirthis- a ?? 65. The small-pox, i a -he rtatefl way, n'sually rr-esnff 8!5g-ot ?? ~one drs out %r 3sJO, 0 ttni tio Dr. WVi1!anF I td 2.50. - : . The bpo ...

... blood from all humours, whether contracted too free living, or from jaundice, surfeits, scurvy, humours after the measles small-pox, &c. For all obstructions in the bowels, and for the cure of worms in children adults, it will he found equally serviceable ...

... all humours, whether con- j tracted 100 tree living, or from jaundice, turfeitt, j »curv», or humours after the measles or small-pox, &c. for all obstructions the bowels, and for the cure of | j worms in children or adults, it will found equally , serviceable ...

... repeat, I that their confidence in the security afforded by cow.pox ino- P. -culation remains undiminished. The epidemic small-pox, DI which prevailed for a length of time in this neighbourhood uiat in other parts of the country, seems to have subsided ...

... anommtgst sonte of the chiludrenm mm this tosvvi; amid by mthe speedy extetmoinm ofs vaccina- tiorn, thme progress of mime small-pox, wlmmch had at that period comamenced its ravages in several oif time Negro villages, and par. tl-ularly at liatittgs, has ...