rze•-`.. 1 tea 4430> 411 4 J. -c . Your wit Mt So sharp - drew:: Then hit ..tnO ear Mine heart Mine ear Mine - heart To learn - To -love Your tongne Your wit mad tooth teach Doth'plove liCe - Yoarloilgue OUt Wit With-beams With sound . - • With art Denkbanii.- both charm Both rule Mineese Mine ear - Mine heart . . . -• &lite - - :-Mine ear : Mine heart "- With life With:lope With skill Your face , Yourtmlste': : :Your wit • Doth.feel, Doll' feast ' Doth fili Withftowns Wi rettek'`' Widi~nlart . Wrong not .Vet not • Wound not. Mine eye- :Mina' ear Mine heart' • . This eya his ear Tait .heart - Shall bend Shalt sweat ofont face . - Your 'tongue YOui *it ." To serve - : To trust ' ' 'To fear' From the Verrasultoml Telegraph SOiLINö , . &Olt, in. this eountry, btu; been adopted only to s - limited extent = -The“Zoatites,"'however, a telitiotts.seet of, Geri:nine:located on the banks of the Muskingumriver . ; in the Btate, of , Areepiheir cows almost constantly in their stalls —,feesling•them on the - offal of the dairy, roots, apples and hay i They are said to Observe great care:and circumspection in the treatment ot their animals - I and by them ate abundantly remunerated lortheir-rottiar pains and care. Their Stalls are thoroughly washed daily and the Water used for this; purpose' is caret - ally, collected iu reservoirs constructed expressly for the purpose, and'applied syatematicayy, in the - form of liquid manure, to their, hotlaouse and garden•products. iu'a to the British Board of Agriculture, it is stated that thirty one 'four calves, and five horses, were fed through the summer from fifteen ;acres of clover, - sown the' preceding -year: The labor:of two men end two women was sufficient to tend - them; and the net produce Of.' - the]seison in butter, from June to Oc . *ober. Was £l9 -.los.,•nearlys9o - from each cow. In Orb; country, where from the greater value of labor, the expense of attending would be conside . rably irroreased, the profitsof soiling would be ob viously less; : but - there areievertheless situations turd eircumstances of frequent oecurrerice, which would render the" adoption of this system, on_ a liniited'seale, an enterprise that would be attended with the, moat gratifying results. Sowing corn the contemn Indian, or the' southern horse-:tooth •,variety, broadcast, and'feeding the crop, greep, to stecir—:.especially to milch cows, during aPart of the, season,; is a practice now hecoming (Mite Com. men, , Animals in milch, so fed, will, if properly attended'to'in'other. respects, greatly increase the qriantity,of their milch, while, at the same time, there.is also elreeted„-as a natural 'consequence ,'a corresponding ithprovement in its quality. This subject is,'l think, eminently deserving.the atten tion of -Birtners generally. AGRICOLA. iateCr Asb/in, May 30,1849: • . WI -Ga a Horses which are subjected to:hard servicrire a Liable; to hSve wtitit: are called wihd-galls, on those parts of the limbs which are most exposed, espc cially about`the hook and upper pastern joints.— The affection is ad` undue enlargement of little bags or sacs which are situated in the parts named. ,By the straining of the, tendons;these sacs betome injured, and'Sometimes take on inflammation, and become hard. Youvrx says—" The fardera used to suppose that they contained wind—lienie their name windgalls; and hence the practice of open inglhem by which dreadful inflammation has of ten been produced and Many a valuable horse des troyed." As to treatment, the author just refer red' to "directs, "if the tumors - are numerous and large;atta seem to impele the motion of the limb, they may, be attacked first by bandage. The roller should 'be of flannel, and sOft•pads on each siae of , , rgements, and bound , the enlargements,.., down tightly upon them.= The bandage may be wetted with a lotion composed of 3 _parts vinegar to one of spirits'of wine The- wind-gall will often diminish or dig: , appear hy,this treatment, but will too frequently returnwhep the horse. again hardly worked.— A: blister is a more effectual remedy, and Bing still More certain, if the tumors be sufficientl,y large and annoying to justify our having recourse to measures so, severe. • In bad cases, the cautery is.„the only cure, for it will not only freer the im mediate • absoption of the fluid, and the reduction" of the swelling 'But, by contracting the skin will 11Ct 2_44a premanent bandage, and therefore present the-re-appearance,of the tumor; ... Gems alboolr Richard. The New York, Evening rim; hits seen a copy of Dr, 'Franklin's Almanac of unbroken files for twenty-five years, from which it Makes the follow- Jeiulii the van, beggary brings up the , . . „ . r Keep tlirshop,and thy shop will keep'thee. God heals and the doctor.takes the fees. Mary's :mouth costs her nothing, for she never opens it but.-at Others' expense, The . , worst wheel of the cart makes the . most Tart words make no fiends; a spoonful-of hon. sy-will catch more'llies than a gallon olvinegar. Bewari: of little. expenses; a.small leak sink a ik A Mob's a monster, heath( enough, but no brains. Nothing humbler-thak ambitionwhen it isabout. to climb. , When prosperity was well mounted, she let go the bridle add'soon eametambling • Out of the sad. - . change 'of fortune hurti'n wise man no more than a change in the Moon, . • A false friend and a shadow attend only while the - sna shines. ' - • • "if you Would ,not be-forgotten as soon as you are dead and.rotten, either Write things worth rea . Iling or do something worth wilting. ""- Nothing dies sooner than a tear. . • Kings and, bears often worry their keepers. ' He sa fool 'that slakes his doctor his heir. ..;Loye will, Whii well, Hanger saw bad ' bread. • - 'Great talkers; littl e doers. • .The poor hare litfle—beggars li6ne- - .4he rich too nauch 7 —etiough• not one. ' -Mankind are_ % , ery odd creatures. One half cen sare'what ihey practice,• and the other half,prac liceithat they censure.;_ The The rest , always say' and do as.they ought. Old hop have their playthings as welt as'young ones; the differenCe is only in the price. - - Ozone; The Alciandria-Gaiitte is indebted to Caleb S. Hallowell, of ; that place, for the,follOwlng redirlis "Ozone, which Dr Butl accredits the cholera, was ctiseovered_byTrofesioeSchonliein. the. Inventor of 41in:cotton, , It is 'generated by the passage of el ectricity through the air, and is the cause of the pa.. curiae odor perceived' during the working-of an elec.: Inci ...machine, 'or after_, a stroke of lightning. It bleaches powerfully, and is in many respects analoo gous to cholrine, , . • , gf(.7no* it is said, 'may readily-be generated by egtesing common phosphorus_ to moist. air, and it is probabtethepeauliar email Orphosphoms arises par t tially orerholly from the' presence of this eubtancei question has been 'asked what is ozone I JO Mairei'weglye the nkerds I , We have tlitte,aittred ,St.the highly, important result; that ozone aopeculiar element, nor any- tombinatitni of , knotsif elements, but is oxygen gas peculiarly, hati,assetted, that 'galvanized owing toihe ozone IC-contains, *Can be use' advantiige .tor bleaching, and 3e, in , fact; one of the tviostcfl . h. tiire'bhiaching'agenta.knoWn.” , kis . geiterally. said that it is the Want ofelectricitq which Induces cholera ; but according to the atMvis, if we underutand it aright, the . More.we have ortbat lienefiCial article the more too we wilt have of thC ilualitlesafoozonti, :it; When doctors diffeihow. decide - - , . :1/4117 000 l it Not few of oie:oftedi:holdo3 removed by the Present Ntitlonta'adtnidistrittiort have boasted of the suniehasdneei- with viliich they •have submitted to their-rdecapitation- Dot we have heard of none, who could beat Ltip follovringt, Mr. 1-11. Diller, the Dem ogratiatiotniiister at Springfield, (Illinois,) afler his owasimilfrontolrice, continued to attach to the , eel athitt.signatere. - On being retriiiided by a, Trienit that be was no. longer an official, and'ac cortlingly:had lost his claim- to -the title of Post Mai ': t o; lie good humoredly explained his conduct by remarkizig,;74!Dhi I not:continue this ancient 111.. .. 11k0 iii.loAcii:did; to indicate that I am a Pest-Ma,. ter.-r•the letters now stand for Past lifortem.,,—Laix. intelligencer. , _ ~;~. -try- For Cotrunerelat-nnd R AverA " vi4 lee next Page.. Total ' 29 1921,154 Total value of goods , received by. mer. chants, - 2446 Va1ae:.....5346,160 . nity GOODS ZOTEBXO FOR WATIEROURUSO. Paelsages. . , Value. Dianufactures of'-W001... - .g7 -r, $ 14,170 do • - C0tt0u.119...-. ...... ....25;489 do .. .Silk... .10 3,306 do , F1aa...52 ' 7 774 „, . do Miscellaueoua.7. ' , 2,497 InPORTB • (iiNtw Yoitg—Tho . iiil4 of merchan dise- imported,into:this district, (sap the New York Journal of Commerce, eicepting ,that .sent. to the warehouse; and the amount of duties received dur ing the week ending on the.l3th inst., in each of the four years is as annexed: 1847 • 1848. .1E49. Free Goods 185,917 122,519 • 37,147 130,393 Dutiable Goods ..1,167,913 1,407,119 1,894, 794 1,353,714 'otal md'so • • .51,333,850 .4529,038 '1 . ,03 5 1 4 16 1,484,107 Specie 4.0 8 28,600 Cash received —391 17 ,847 358, 9 13 ~4 15346,597 Rates of duty. • • 33k • 13 3-7 - 23 *l3 ,The Drafts on the Treasurer amount t 051,069,068 06 Renteieitig in the irealtiterlhe tretten7,l - ,202,111 06 The experts - of the week. eatotint....: In his introductory letter, Mr. Hawes states that this is one of:the most readable books that has come in his way Rica longtime. "It is writ ten in a style of slegant simplicity, in.an excel lent Christian- apirit„ and abounds iiith incidents of thrilling and instructive interest" c,:j'For sale by James D. Lockwood, No, 63 Wood street. ' ' •- • • . - ADVENTyIIES IN THE LTDIAN'DESEILT, and the Oasis of Jupiter Amnon. By Boyle St. John, This is an ,exceedingly jateresting descript ion of a Journey made' by the author in 1847 through the Lybitur Desert, thatierro ittrogmlatittnal - which so much has been said, and so little.knOWti, 'The stude atqbrookrathy especially young men, will peruse thi•work.,with_pseuliar pleasure: C.Por Sate hy . Tameib. Lockwood, No. 63, Wood street:: • • • - - "Oirustri or Tay . Nrw Tasony applied to Hydropathy, showingthixt water is the only trim remedy; with, observations on" the errors committed in the practice of Hydropathy; Notes on the cure of Cholera by- Cold Water, and a critique on Priessniiz's mode 'of treat . merit. ;.By the late H. Fnap . cks," &c., &c. The very formidable' title to this work wilt doubtless, give the reader quite as good an idea of its contents as any, thing we could say respecting it. 'We observe that the author challenges all the physician of Germany, or of Europe, to controvert- his doctrine of pathology. 60 For sale by J. D.' * Lockwood, No. 63, Wood street.:,' . Faorrs or TITS Marnowart; or, Conversations respecting the Pilgrim Fathers. New York: Dodd.'' This is a small, but quite aninteresting volume, arranged in vonversational style, and, is particu• iarlp adapted for young beginners. • Far sale by J. D. Lockwood, No. 63, Wood .. LIZ PERSONAL, .1 1 / S TORI 'AND ZID/L/r - DPIC E or. . • VsretrartStn;•the I r Mingerl • Dy- Dickens. New York: John Wylie.", The .simple Announcement g r a net work by Dickens will be Anita . sufficient to create - a desire to: read it. This appears to be the author'S last pinduction,, end - has been , re-printed from proof sheets received by special arrangement friim the London „publishers. It * contains many fine illus .. , . trafonit on wood- 03•Fot laic by James Lt. Lockwood, No. 63, Wood st correspondent:of tlie Balti more Bon, 'nudes tliskivis rumored that Mr. Clay 1138 written a ',cordial letter to Gen. Taylor, and halted then ppoiatment of bleep:timid law partner, James Brown Clikv,nir a chargeof airtarea,. , Nyhich:request, itlfbeihnifted will be readdiComplied With. ..-.l4lrTho Democratic cannty.conViatton pfOga, have chose. ti George W;Btirr, diregite'tiiPittehtngh, with 4astr uctions to support Gordon F. Braion ror Caned Corn inialiOner. =I Is, 1 Cie .,-. • ..,74ii4: -,luttrnlngivos L. HARPER, E.pmcgt_ s` 8 ti - Ao kt Via: FRIDAY MORNING, JUNE 15, 1849 . 'The 'Latest liesra, Market Reports, &c., will be found under Telegraphic 'Head. - A.nterleisnliteeti,` We have before na a circulat issued by. the Adi" rondac Steel.Meaufacturing Company,lt Jeraey, -can signed by D. B . l ' , Gitiooltv;.Preirideht, and DAVID I:l=nnann, fleireliny. We have hereiocerci depandr eil v apon England for the better quality of Steel ; and we : therefore take pleasure in no ticingithn.fact,:that our own countrymen have succeeded inmanufactur ing ariarticle which, la evcry...respect E is 'qui', in that imported :: The 'pricea will be less: than those of foreign steels of-the same ritiality. We have' exam ined !dyes:Meant:On:red by Mr: PASTFILIGIIT, on Wood street, from the steel dtihe above company, and they are unqiinitionaliyvery ;fine; and tree from the slightest blernisil:-.lWe have also examined ifiniber: % - d- pertifinstas;Wiliteri by Pittsburgh mcohatilts,all- of whom speak favorably' of this _Steel— Ilene; Mertypee & Co., say : "we find it to boa very excellent article, and well fitted fier all the parposee for Which we =eclat ateel."— A.... 1. & N.B Miller,say 4 rwe -fine it to be of Ili good a quality as , any now in use." .John Cartwright sy.sr ~q ctrid it as good as any Other', Steel we:have, ever tried for the =indenture of surgical and den tal instruments. tried some Of it for fine files, and it works adtnirably. -1 think it , will answer • every purpose thatngst steel is needed Air."' Specimens of the Adironclac Company's steel 'may he seen at ttie isnielioieeof Siziith& Sinclair, cor ner of first and Wood streeto. • We understand that an otßcci agency will Alertly' be.nandeliebeikin. impoito Dryktgidd.' The numbhr of packages itad traine of dry goods imported and entered at the Cr : ratans liciuse at city of New York, arid of dry -goods entered for warehousing, oleo of dry goods withdtls!'4 r i. °r l ! warelmuse during the week ending on the 7th is".. slant, is as anneied. We :copy frimthe icrainal of Commerce c: - • smammrowcosam4iON Manneactniers'pe Wool: : 247 pkge $74;b84 do:':.'Cotton.. do- 102,637 - do. F1ax.....201 849 Total. .. . ..2367 'Value; ;$8246,006 , , varainumi , ranic WARM:I-0.'116E Manufactores or Wool: ...21 do Cotton 15' „lASI do , Silk 'l7 9,189 do • 'F1ax....15 " 2,673 do Miscellaneous 11 2,959 Our Book Table. SPIRITUAL HEROXS; Or . Sketches a. the Puri- tans, their character and times. By John Stoughton; with an introductory letter, by Joel. Hawes, D. D." New Ytitit:Ven:P. Putnam • '44.- EDITORIAL VARIETY cholera Pia.einitoreemis.,• -: veil of th e diseaseezion- difient,. -2 " : ,l4afr and : .-- - g*Di'd,know a chap WhailiartimettiolOgetfacia--, -• • • 1.-„,•, ? ....f - - lenterlite: the laudable business - orgettitig ofi•:#6l .fights, that it is said he barida eferynightle Some curieeie atatiatint restienting the coulee:oldie ax WaefilnitaNcartanoniveall* in 1832, are ithanbiffrotk:the report of a 5 , 1 14!, T ili t l man shouldftre-With ' itharri - orlirithiniseinferirecimiulide4Conlein Orthe reOltogether. Get oli6yettbrote. French ; Government: -The Hew York . Post says"; Aar The Whigs in this State haafe not the slightest The commissioners seemed to have'examined y e . pr os pe ct of sticce ss n i s i . r at [pitta;-post. rrthorougblp the -influtince.or.trad ea .and_employ. True Mr. Post, their prospects. of success next Meets-Minn the pievalenceOf th - Fidiffeeife, and the fall are verYfar font being the feslighteat."-7Wrisla. .sesUlte of their investigation are Wff4by o r imbit_opt: Coin.'Widen it this UMW - -By the relieving tabled-it will' , _ '• - 'tenor that employmeeta conducted in the.in.• Just so. They have no prospects of success at of houses are leaa Debt te choledithan those all. The jig is up ' whichinvolye exposure tkda pude or the open air. • Thus among e following profess i on cholera has 11141, - Thea . Lane t telligencer, in alludinute t ea er Made fewer victims than the ordintfry , dilemmas. the Efollidayebtirgliti&dard's neniinatien ofeol. P.. W.lilttek gar Goiiirnor, amyl': "The party••might • 1 Deaths ,by „Demme or. go further, and fare. worse. Col _Black combines in • - cholera. Binary aim. • Weehrirecter all the elementa of a-Soldier, Orator •,,, . . - • , and_Petrtot. On the stump he is: eloquent and ett D rfraes"". - Per 1666.-N6- ' - ' Per : ll)6°. ' ,_ , . rectiVe; beyond , _ Furnitureinerchanta..'",l6 . 8 - • 16 -20 • ' ' ;.. *, 76 ' 9:- - 106 Ibie•The Steubenville News of Tuesday, says: _ Wine meithanta Threadead,needbillek.-25 - , - 14 30 highly respectable farmer living twyondßloorn- 68 3 2'67-••••-10 :field, on yesterday morning went out into his Imre ' . 43. , ' 4 %5 • and heel : himself. There - ui - nklthowledge of - any BookieJlers; 19 20 - - - • ; -• • ' -- cause that could induce this fatal act . - Ilkwas an The Hardware `following Cri ' 7 8 • fisiianalaveilren an entirely ;industrious, intelligent Man; and Warded last fall., :'different result • He entered - this spring into the possession of a farm "Inmkeepere, boarding • - • be had boight, and it is probable that hie busineiur • • hellee-heePetsda lod. 123 -68 - had affected hismitfd." • • • • 1 1 1 , I1 =t ri . e . - / 1 . 1 . 6 . !1• 1 . ,Y4r ... • 30:,. Catirater..RearaakoThe• Janiata Register Vegetable dealers: 166: . . •91 a ry cetera.. _ Dintown, of the 9th Says: The laying ofth e track . • _ •-- , Old clothes broket•a..".l4 ' AO upon this duel : ha! been progressing in onr neignlMt - Crockery dealers,- china - • • - hood for amine time: Some two -or' three miles'of • ware ....10 •••• 6 1 1 t he r oac h h as bee n • , • Pie deafere... - .: .22 ' -.12 - 4 ' 5 •., . • • .1 • ' - Dealers - in clething;:. "15 8 .. _ 6 Kir Mro.. Fanny Kerable Butler says that she be. D ea l ers i n fe male cast 4 itt _ '7. . • heves there is a great deal of divinity in Shakapeare, .. 5 „ 8 5 5 , - Refieshinebt dealers....ll 6 but not quite' enough to be - preached, in a, chetah.. - . b1arketmen...........21, - 11 3 3 Tue BIAIRLAWIREYEALVD.—The Senate' of Con- Fish dealers. • 4 4 necticut has passed a law' authorizing the' towns' to - Three Prefessienithat have: proportianally Want • • • - bered a inuckgreeter - number sit .. deaths by cholera regulate their own amuietrients so •thai henceforth • • ' ases then by ordinary dise aire exercitred in thewpen her people can occasionally have a Wrens or Bee a • • •- -•-• ' ' bear dance, or a monkey perform, without siking Washerwelbew.....;-.533. - ;•:- 2 7 7 - :33 • ' leave of the - e Legislatur. - " • - 24- • ,-140 16 : ..= . • li 3 ' . :6 a ~ 2 3 ;•• kirltlisaidthat the Rev . Mr. Sewell of the Bel- And nine nd nine professio n s, wjaich:Cresent resalt di. *Macre M. E. Conferen ce, has been appointed to the rectlyepeeired . to the last , Mt exercised in the Centinlship of St..lago de Cuba. ' 'Mr. S. le now re- rint- °I habhatim l E Jewelers and - . egret.- - sidingatthet place _faiths benefit of his health. . 141 • ,_lO 115 1 3 Tag MARYLAND IiOLD Mtraes.--Tli Rocknlle. Cabinetmakers 111 - 8 109. •12 Journalof Saturday, s a ys: We from _: learn f a gentle '" 291 29 266 23 • • - - . • ........ - - man residing lathe neighborhood r., Ellicott.? e rs 459 32 344 3 5 Dreesmakere..66s 46 46' "_ 491 55 that the New York• Company has backed out of the Flower-maker5.........21, , 1 _ 24, _3 ' contract for : , the perches° 0'1'414 fd 'Shirt-tnakers......,;. .99.- • 7 • . 149- • 16 . go ern'. 'Th e ... cause has not been abated to us, bat we suppose the - Mdhnerr . 11 • - 275. 31 gentlemen composing the Coeval:l, could not raise , Two profeavioni hive had 'a smaller number or the wind.' The gold is there; certain. • deaths by cholera than by ordinary diseases. • ' -P. " Coachmen . 140 - , 10- 104 -12 - - WA:* Walker. has - been appointed postmaster gersants.;;;;;;_,: • :::616 4 , - ' 403'55. at Florence, Washington county, in place of Jacob Fifteen professions present a different result (rem litiffinan. John McClyinonds has been appointed the Preceeding One. postmaster at Darlington, Beaver county ; James Street-aweePers 37 ' 3 • , Morrison at Frankfort Sprlnp;"Janes _McKinley at : 6 Kendall; John Elliot,. at EIIOII Valley; and John 1 - '4 Ferguson at Mount Jackion. ' Public porters •-• ••••• • 1341 ' 13 Cooks , r. . 295 Tan SECOND 'WAFILINGYONe.-A writer for the Clerks of the antuicets...4B 2 Washington Uniortaraya •.. Nnraes (for children)."22 . 3 We are informed bye friend that the coat of Wash- Navies (for nick trample) 77 • 5 ington 'was tried an by the junior during his visit to Male MuneSin nnsPils 38 - ' - ' 3 the Patent Office, and that the tails thereof dragged Per s o na s ! mitinll-b l ihes: ' - - ....... upon the ground: When Whined of tho fact, tie. day " " ....1171 80 558 66 turned to his Cabinet and remarked, with great sim- water-carrier -'''''' .89 6' ' 48 6 pitchy, "Wbata bad-shaped man Washington must Door-Ithepers.... - ....496 34 231 28 have been to have fitted such 'a coat:" - Knife - grinders. . 0 , 06 2 ' 1-;0 1 . Laborers... . . 20 • 2 • , Two profemiens were entirely exempt from chol era in Paris—hostel and restorateors. The occurrence of Sundays arid- holidays aliays increased the number of cases, a fact which WAS il lustrated in this eltY by, the choterwreporta the day after the Odd _Fellows' procession and , the Sabbath which proceeded it. The number of-detiths was thirty per cent. more than any daypredous. In Paris, it was found that the number of a ' dmis; done to the :hospitals On-Mondays was one-eighth greater than upon other days of the week; 'a fact which they very naturally attributed to the excesses and-change of. habits incident to an idle Sunday pre ceding, The Ides among the military in Franca was very great. They "offered in proportion OE2B 08 tol,ooo, while the lon among the 'civil• population was only 21 08 in 1,000. This disproportion ix attributed - to the unwhole some-and crowdtalquarters in whiek the military are mostly-confines: {art of ene voltam* whose lodging rooms had ceilingsand were well ventilated, there was but one sick-out of 145:• In 'other bar racks, with low, ceilings,ehaded from the sun and light by a.high wall,damp; badly heated - and ven tilated, 18 became sick out 0f135 'TIM Commissioners also remarked that the mor tality among prisoners wail leinithan among other classes of,a Parisian' Pope/mien; It tabard to reconcile the • following statements made by the Commissioners, ;with the -Prevailing opinions respecting the influence of putrid odors upon the health of those who are exposed to.them. "During:all the time of the epidemic no-home killer was taken sick: At this period, out of 154 hands, male and female, employed in the desiccation of human excrements, only, one died of cholera. ;Teti' persons, men and Women, Were obliged to, suspend their lakonr 'for several days, on accOunt of a slight indisposition, but they soon returned to their Work. Oat of 30 - gut.workers employed in the middle of the etivarrisaage yard,* and working Wine shops where air is hot easily renewed -where reigns ha bitually an effluvia offensive beyond deleription or imagination—one alone died of cholera. One wo inant.overwhelmed by fear at the sight of the many funeral's sire in Paris, becamesick, but recever °din a fear days: Thitty gui•workers, working a , short distance. at Mrs. Taxadwa, experienced do alteration in their health during the whole period ' of Cholera. The labor of these people, performed in the midst of putrid matter, might-warrant the belief