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9The city of Augusta, Ga, was, at the
last accounts, in state of great excitement
and alarm from an epidemic that had sud-
denly tsfoken out with great violence. Du-
ring the week eading the 25th ult., there
were IA deaths end 100 new cases; many
of the latter not expected to live. Some oi
the most respectable citizens were seized
with II, q few Of whom died. The inbabit-
ants-all that were able-were preparing
to leave town. A letter referring to the
disease, which the writer terms yellow
fever, says: ssNone have recovered who
have been taken. and numbers die in from
8 To S days. Young and old, strangers and
residents. all are subject to this devastating
calamity. Our city is likely to be deserted
if the disease continues, as the Inhabitants
are leaving by hundreds. The medical
men here do not acknowledge it to be yell
low fever;s but a physician from Ne~ Or
leans, who Of course has had considerable
experience, unhesitatingly pronounces that
It is so.n The Board of Health reported
six deaths ON the 26th, and four deaths to 2
r. NJ. on the Goth. Two deaths Of Jona-
than Ellis and Moses Rolf are announced.


~. 0. Bulletin.