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CHOLERA AT RANDOLPH We have the most distressing accounts of the ravages of this disease at Randolph, a little town on the Mississippi, with q population less than 400. 4 gentleman who arrived in town day before yesterday. gises fine anbstapce of the fnllpwing information. Ii may be relied on as correct, as he IS one of the oldest and most respectable citizens of Ran dolph; and is known to PYeral individuals in this place as q man f veracity. The cholera first broke out ol a boat lying at the landing, and soon eKtended amongst the citizens. i3a attacks were exceed ingly violent, and almoit universally fatal in from five to ten bolrs. It was with great difficulty that coins, even of the coarsest material, could ee procured to bu- " the dead-so sudden md fatal were the attacks. Our informant states that Mir. k. s. Latham, editor of the Randolph Record CT, had been removed td the country, and that he had assisted in making a coffin fol one of the boys attached to the printing of flee the day before he left. This intelli. gence is confirmed by tie failure of the Recorder to reach this office al the usua tune. The citizens with one accord haG Jeff the town. Our informant was unable to state the number of deaths which had ta ken place, though he did hot think it amount ed to as many as rumor had reported; whicl was forty, or upwards.

 Jackson { (T'enn.) Tr'tth Teller.