TO THE EDITOR.

SHELpYvrLLE, Ten. July 9th. Is
{"character_count": 1771, "word_count": 311, "ccnet_language_score": [0.9757999777793884], "ccnet_perplexity": [784.7999877929688], "fasttext_language": ["en"]}
SHELBYvILLE, Ten. July 9th, 1853.

 SR-The Cholera has ceased in some degree. If has been fatal to nearly ali those who have been attacked. Not more than two or three have recovered or are III state of recovery, out of seventy odd ca ses and perhaps more If correctly ascer- tained, and 63 or 64 deaths Ut this time.--- There have been number of cases of Cholera in the country round shelbyyille that have all in general proved fatal. No cure can be found for the dreadful epidemic. Ertract from letter dated ShelbyUiue, 5tk

 July, 1883.

 "I am almost the only man living in town, except those engaged i'll preparing and laying out the dead. The best infor- nation l have says, there have been so deaths including children and negroes.-- The town is as 1t were, completely desert- ed. Commencement of the disease, 10 o'clock at night on the 28th June."

 The Cholera still fingers at Lexington, Ky. The late victims are Mrs. William Alter, Miss Lonkard, Mir. Samuel Trotters Mrs. Margaret Warfeld, a black man at Mrs. Brooks and black woman at Mir. Thomas Smiths.

 The disease has appeared at George town, Ky. and has broken out at Danville and Richmond, Ky. Tine first deaths at Danville were three hands at MT. Rice's factory, then followed Mrs. P. 5. Rice, and Mir. James Grey of Philadelphia.

 The Louisville Herald of the 9th says:

 "The Cholera is said to have appeared again in Maysyille with increased malig- nancy. We understand that l5 deaths oc- cured in the course of two days: among whom was Capt J. T. Langhorne. There have been 20 and 80 deaths at Salem, Ind, since Thursday last, and several cases have occurred at Charleston

 The Cholera has ceased to exist as an epidemic at Natchez. There were only four deaths during .ae week eading June 25.-ab.