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 acids-these remedies increasing the evils they meant to relieve and add greatly to the mortality of terer in hot climates Dr STEPHENS states, that those who attend only 10 Me solids, cure single of Yeiiop Ferer that IS really serere. This inn provement in the treatment of fever is spoken of in the highest terms by Dr ELLIoTsoN, and others, and merits, we conceive the immediate and serious ate tention of our physicians in Charleston. We have drawn up the above statement, greatly abridged from an elaborate article upon the subject contained in late number of the London Ne,o Monthly Magazine. -Chaytest0n Courier.

 Receipt for killing scife, equally as efectice and more to He purpose han arsenic.-The following re- ceipt was taken from an old French work. It was confidentiay asserted that it never in any instance was known to fail Ithas very frequently been triedn this country, and numberless examples can prove its efficacy.

 Item l. Soon after marriage you must assume an authoritative tone for the purpose ofletting your wife see that you about commencing operations. The effect ofthis will be melancholy.

 Item g. Let this treatment settle down into com plete disregard of all her opinions taking care to thwart her in every instance where you can. Be very careful always to find fault with all her manage ment and if she does any think for the purpose of pleasing you, be sure to be dspleased. Ifyou have child, let it know that father is to be obeyed not mother

 Item 3. Mark this! It has pretty much the same effect a nauseang pill. If she smiles on you and attempts to be fond, return frown as much like a bear as you can, and push her off if she weeps-be ofgood cheer, the pill is taking effect.

 Item A. Every private opportunity you have, give her an abusive scodng If possible let it follow the fit ofweeping.

 Item 5. Expect her to do every thing, to know every thing, to have every thing, from the hammer upwards, in its proper place, and do you take parti- cuar to them, remember that! and fail ! not to tell her every once and while that she will be- 'your ruin."

 Item 6. Pay particular attention to every persons. male or female, black or white yellow or otherwise, and let there be always marked indifference to- wards your wife.

 This, well followed by day, and part of the night for a short time, win have the desired effect; iti matters not what may be the constitution of the pd.f tient" I have known the farest and most lovely, reduced very low by such treatment in short time they dwindled away, under such course, like kit ten in the paws of lion, and now at peace ina the grave yard.

 N. B. The person administering the doses should be quite digniliedn appearance and possess great genius. He should possess some of Lord Byron's qualities suppose. At least he should think him. self just such man.

 Map of Tenncssee.-Our readers have already been informed that map of this State, of very superior character has been prepared, in manuscript, by Matthew Rhea, Esq and that measures were about to be taken for engraving it immediately. We now learn that MT Tanner, of Philadelphia, one of the competent artists in that line in our country. has undertaken the task and thst is to be comPet- ed by the list of January next. This work, executed in the manner in which it has been thus far by the original draftsman, and completed with the skill which the high character of the engraver warrants us in anticipating, must not only be gratifying and useful to the citizens of Tennessee but will tend to elevate the character of our State to stimulate nqul- ry respecting it abroad and make more generally known its peculiares and the extent ofis resources. Tennessee one ofthe most hourishing, populous and rapidly increasing States in the Union, has, till ate ly been little understood and appreciated beyond it's own limits, and even now IS, Tn many places, great ly undervalued. Such map as Mir Rhea's present. ing in bold outline its characteristic features-its mountains and its streams, its valleys and paihs-and furnishing correct idea of it's cultivation and in- pavement by laying open at one view its numerous roads radiating and crossing each other in every di7 rection and its ourshing towns and villages whoih have risen into existence with almost magical rapI-. dity-such work is likely to do vastly more in ex- tending knowledge of the relative importance and growing prosperity ofour State, than any verbal de- scrpton, however minute and glowing, could effect, -Ndshyiue Bonner.

 Murder.-One of the most horrid and diabolical murders ever perpeirated in Kentucky, was com mtted on the person of Mir James Pace. a very re- spectable citizen of Clark county, and keeper of a public house on the main road between this town and Winchester on M0n0ay nlept lasti pelWeeh obo hours of eleven and twelve. The deceased was locked in profound sleep, with his wife by his side. when the foul deed was done. From the situation of the bed and the facts which have since been dis closed, it appears that the deadly wound which put period to his earthly career, was inflicted with a dirk knife, fixed in the end of a stick about three feet long, and thrust through window, immediate ly over his bed.

 We learn that one or two persons have been ar rested, and that the affair is undergoing judi cial investigation As is usual, there athousand and one stories in circulation, all which we forbear publishing, being fearful of duplicating those who are in nowse connected with this tragcal transac- tion.- -Mountsterling paper. Some time last spring, an individual by the name of William P. Dunn, was shot in Cape Girardeau county, while riding alone near creek, and was found lying dead in the creek. A MT John Renfroe, whose sister Dunn had married, was tried for the murder and acquitted On the 9th inst. as MT Rem froe was walking, early in the morning, in the gar den or orchard of MT Abraham Wright in company with his wife and sister, and sister-in-law, he was killed dead on the spot by some unknown assassin, who shot from concealed place and made his es- | cape.

 A MT George Lambert, of the same county. is now in jail for having shot at and severely wound ed MT John Kinion, while ploughing in his feld On Sunday last, a soldier at the Barracks com mtted suicide by -hooting himself-Sf Lotus T'mes,