

Individual distresses, anecdotes, desultory remarks, &c.Sketch of the disease at Boston, New-York, Portsmouth, New-London, Portland, Wilmington, Germantown, &c.Proceedings in the jail during the fever 93.Ditto of the robbery of the Bank of Pennsylvania 90.Account of the association of citizens for the protection of the city 89.Ditto at the Tents at Masters's-Place 87.Ditto at the City Hospital burying-ground 84.Summary of the proceedings at the City Hospital 82.Establishment of a committee to relieve the poor in the city 77.Comparison of the mortality in the city and that in the Hospital 76.Proceedings at Baltimore for the relief of the Philadel|phians 73 Directions how to escape the disease 70.Proceedings of the opulent citizens, in consequence thereof 66.Address of the Board of Health of September 1st ib.List of the Board of Health who remained at their posts 63.List of physicians who remained in town 62.Evidence that the disease is contagious 61.Want of success at the City-Hospital 58.

The disease increases-various arrangements in conse|quence thereof 56.Chronological arrangement of the occurrences and cases previous to the 9th of August 52.Proceedings of the College of Physicians, Board of Health, and Academy of Medicine, on the first appearance of the contagion 47.previous to the appearance of the fever 29 Proceedings of the Board of Health, &c.Summary of opinions respecting the nature of the pesti|lence 27.Ditto ditto for June, July, August, Septem|ber, October and November 1798 21.Meteorological register for August 1793 19.Account of the weather in spring and summer, 1798, 12.Sketch of the situation of Philadelphia 5.HISTORY OF THE PESTILENCE, COMMONLY CALLED Yellow Fever, WHICH ALMOST DESOLATED PHILADELPHIA, IN THE MONTHS OF AUGUST, SEPTEMBER & OCTOBER, 1798.
