The Democrat. (Columbus, Ga.) 1830-18??, June 11, 1831, Image 2
... v turn >rv*; lit '•£ sac „ il jJartmeiit has been, or Will l‘ N offered to KIt.'UVRD M. JoU <SO.V,Oi fV J. ltuc*iv . When we sfa’e any thins -is :» matter of ru nor, we wish o re id rto under stand that we mean to give it no authori t'qeven where we o«K>etves believe it, as we indue to believe this.—Nut. int. Nf.w-Yorx 'I iy 2 1, — Ifi Veal Man sion.—On Tuesday, this novel ami inter esting establishiliei it was opened for the inspection of the public, and a place com bining more accommodations for the sick and the valetudinarian can scarcely be conceived. Sir. Jacob Lorrillard believing that an cstabishment of such a nature was much required lor tins city purchased the old State Prison building and grounds, located at the corner of Amos and (Greenwich streets, in Greenwich village, and has made such alterations and additions, as give it more tiie air of a pal ce than its former occupancy. The main building contains 29 rooms finished—and the wing 69 which if required can be pat in a -im ilar condition in a very short time There are, besides baths either cold, warm or va pour, a'furnace in the kitchen, which dif fuses the heat through the roo n bv zinc formed in the shape of a cornice running through the whole length of the builddiug. Each room during the season can he warmed to any degree of heat by the use of two valves which regulate its admission. The beds are desinged on a novel construction beeuliarly calculated for the ease and comfort of the sick. The roof of the large front portico is formed into a pro.nen Jc, or place for reclining, and cominonds a splcuded prospect of the city, part of Staten Island—the Jersey shore, .\orth liner, anti all the variety of life arid being that animates 'hat in teresting scene. The building is surrounded by a beautiful garden, laid out in gravel walks and planted with shrubbery and evergreens. The establishment is opened for the accommodation oftlic sick either resident of the city or the strangers, who cannot elsewhere receive the attention of the medical faculty. It combines all the ad vantages of a hospital, and a home; for every patient may call what physician he chooses, and receive such attention as lie desires. An article appeared, asliort time since in one of the morning papers, stateiug, that a young man had returned from the country , and applied 11J doubloons at the City Bank, which lie had deposited there previous to tiie late robbery and j that the Bank WCrO IW* i«<nninn<l r»P tl.o I Inn nf.fin.id doubloons until they were j So applied (or. We are now uiiormed ! the Bank denies having received the J doubloons, and that a suit has been com m;eed bv their owner, (who has never been out of the city) for the recovery of their value. The gentleman who states that he deposited the money, asserts that lie has proof that he took it to the Bank, and that he has identified two of the pier sons who received it, both of whom say they know nothing of the matter. We are requested to make this statement by way of counteracting the one in relation to the transaction which has already ap peared, ami which is undoubted erro neous—Whether this is correct, of course remains to be proved, [:Y. V. Dai. Sent. [From the. Philadelphia Sentinel .] Tli * followi lg letter from Mr. Ingham to a tr end, has been handed to us lor publication. Tits intense curiosity which prevailed to ascertain the causes which produced the breaking tip of the late Cab inet, renders all authentic matters con nected with it, of general interest. Mr. Ingham it seems, distinctly repudiates the existence of any want of official har mony among the heads of department. Washington, Oth May, 1831. Dear Sir —d learn with some surprise, from your enquiries, as well as those of others, that ail impression has been made on the public mia.l to a considerable ex tent, that the Cabinet was so much em barrassed by the dissensions of its mem bers, as to render it incapable of transac ting the public business. You may be as sured, that there is not the slightest truth in such a rumor. The official intercourse of the Heads of Departments with each other and with the President, has never, to my knowledge, been interrupted, nor has any difference of opinion as to the measures of the government divided the cabinet m a single instance, so far as I recollect, according to t!. line of separa tion now so generally ascribed in tiie pub lic papers. lam, very respectful!v, vours. S. D. INGHAM. Counterfeiters. —Lieutenant Hart of the City Guard arrested on Friday night last, another counterfeiter. ILs name is Rob ert Cunningham: he had on him when ta ken, fifteen spurious five dollar bills of the Coiled States B ink, of its branches of Mobile and Boston; four of which lie was attempting to pass in the upper fauburg. -Y. O. Argus. lit markable l , ossa yn . — The ship Eliza Dennison, Capt. F. West, left Yew York for this port on the 29th March.—arrived her * oa the 29 h—discharged anil took in cargo,—cleared on the 18th April,—left Mobile IV.nt on the 29th, and arrived at New York oil tin* 4th hist. She was but 45 days absent from port, having made the passage here and hack in 23 days. Mobile Cum. Reg. May 21. i'Kocar.ss oi •: he iniran cholkiu , From an article we find in the journals j we take the following particulars respect ing this terrific plague, whose wide pro gress is not 1.--- extraordinary than it* | mortality is great. Indian or Spasmodic Cholera had j alw.ivs, till 1817, existed in Hindustan as j a comparatively mild cl.mate disease, at- , , feeling asm til number of persons at cer j ; tian seasons. In the August of that year ! it broke out wi»h unprecedented rnaligni- i * ty, commencing first anions’ the in hub;- ; tantfi of Jessore, a town liH) miles N. Ik j |of Calcutta. la less than a month it trav i idled along the course of the river to that \ city. It soon extended acioss Bengal, | and then retired for some time to the wes tern bank of the Ganges and .Tuimi; in Benars, such was its nialiguitv, that, ii | two months, 1.5,090 persons perished. Hence it gradually extended north anl i west to Lucknow, Delhi, Agra, &c. In the army under the Marquis of Hastings ; consisting of 10,001) troops aiul 80,000 i followers, it destroyed in twelve days | 9,000 men. At this time the thermouie | ter ranged from 90 to 100 deg. The air | was moist and suffocating, and the »t --! mospherc a dead calm. The Cholc-a now directed its course along the Deccan advanceing, in many instances, at the rase iof fifteen or eighteen miles a day. After j ravaging many district anl then taking j the direction of the const, it arrived at Bombay in \ugust 1818, having crossed | the western coast of the Indian Penin sula in twelve mouths from the date of its appearance in Calcutta. Through the j country of its birth it had the same char acteristics which it still retains, having a ! measured rate of progression with oeea- I sional halts, and a course sometimes di j root and sometimes devious. While the interior of Hindostan was j thus suffering the oestileuce had sbread . along the coast* of Malabar and Coroman del reaching Madras the Bth oi October, j Here it developed anew and alarming, \ feature, its capability of peiugsiransport | ed by sea; for it broke out in Catidi, the capital of Ceylon, in December, 1818, withcve!i greater violence than on the Continent. By the loth of September, I>l9, Mauritius was infected, and in De | ccmber, the adjacent isle of Borupon. Dm •ing the last six months of the same j I vear, the epidemic had invaded the Indo j Chinese Peninsula siam receiveing more ! than its propotional share of misfortune, j In Bankoe alone 40,000 individuals died. Bv the end of April it was annouced in j Java iu 1820, Cochin China and Tonquiu were invaded, and in December of that year it entered China at Canton. Pekin re ceived the enemy in 1821, and during that and the next year the mortality was so ctiormnu--• . • ... , cA'icnac of the government. Returning to Bombay, we must trace its route towards Europe. In July, 1821 through the intercourse between Bombay and Muscat in Arabia, the contagion was exported to the latter, where it destroyed 60,00(9 persons. Many expired ten min utes after the accasion. Hence it ex tended to many parts of the Persian gulf-to Bahrein, Bushucrand Bassora, at which latter place 14,'000 persons died in a fort night. From the Persian Gulf the Cho lera extended inland in two directions, following the line of commercial inter course. On the one hand, it ascended the Euphrates traversing Mesopotamia I into Syria, and the Tigris, from Bassora ito Bagdad. On the other, it made its wav into Persia. In Shiraz, of which the I population was 40,000, there died 10,000, !in the first few days, Ispahan esoaped in consequenc of the caravans being pro- I hibited from entering that city. During i several successive years, the contagion I invaded new countries, or reappeared in j those wiliest had previously scourged.— | Mosul, Acntab, and Aleppo were | infected, and iso, in the opposite direc j tion, reached the border ofthe Caspain. ! Finally, in September, 1823, it reached ; the Russian city of Astrae or, at the mouth |of the Volga. In 1830, it revived in Per ! sia with violence, and, crossing the llus- frontier, entered T-ffiis, the popula j tion of which it diminished from 30,099 *o 8,000 by deaths or migration. In pen etrating the heart of the Russian empire, it purs iul the coarse of the Volga. Be tween the Cossacks of the Don and Mos cow. several d»sfrets were ravaged in suc- I cession ; in that city the appearance of the j destroyer was announced on the 28tli of | Bapteniber, having travelled from Astru- I can 999 miles in less th ci throe months. , By the 19th of November, .5,598 cases were retnrnod, and the deaths amounted to 2,99®, more than one half. In Juima ] ry, 1831, the malady had greatly declined j in Moscow, but bad appeared, to a iitni- I extent, among the troops marching to the i reduction of Poland. The portion of the globe with it has ravaged includes seven itv degt«ss ol latitude, and one hundred of longitude. The writer from whom we have bor rowed these particulars, remarks that, with j the return of summer,'the Russian troops will snread th s awful contagion through Poland, and probably over Europe. He j culls on the government of Great Britain, which from irs commerce is very liable to receive the infection, to take measures both for excluding it, and learning the best method of treatment. —Baltimore Am? lean. The National Intelligence mentions several hundred Sturgeon, taken in seines ; aild gill-nets in the Potomac in the course !of "ie day preecping. The size of them ' -oried from six to nine or ten feet in length and some of them would have I weighed two hundred pounds each. The v | were sold at fifty cents each. rOttEIGX. Bit izit.iAX RevJi.t’Tinx. —Revolutions ' are clearly the order of the day in both , hemispheres. The Emperor l)o\ Pei.eo, j of Brazil, has tottered from ins throne. Ills resignation in favor of his young son Will lx 1 probably about us much rcsjiectcJ by the Brazilians as that of (’buries X. m favor of the chiid of the miracle was by the French. Mr. Brown, our Charge d* Affairs at Brazil, had the chance of presenting li.s credentials to the Emperor about a fort night before his abdication. The report of disturbances at Berlin is confirmed. We avail ourselves of the correspond ence of the Xcir i ork Journal of ( tim rncrce. Rio Janerio, April?. Clevtleme.n: —The Augusta sailing to- ! nu»rr*w, affords me an opportunity of com- i mutfienting to you, in a brief summary, j some very important changes in the polite j csl relations of this country. His May-- tv returned from his tour about the 13th j ult. alter issuing a proclamation to the j people of the interior provinces, betraying every symptom of alarm. 1 pun ins arri val in this city, preparations were made for the celebration of the event. During those celebrations, several parties of Bra zilians avowed their determination to sup port the Emperor no longer than lie re mained Constitutional; and some inisu.- derstaiiding having taken place between them and the Portuguese, the question at once arose whether Portuguese had a right to interfere in the celebration oi the return of the Brazilian Emperor, (who is a native of Portugal.) or the affairs ot Government. To decide this question, resort had been had to arms: which utter many alternate predominances of the par ties, had resulted in the entire defeat of Portuguese machinations and intrigues. During these indecisive strifes, the Em peror has thrice changed his Ministry, to suit the tone of the party wdiieh ho con ceived had gained the upper hand. >Biiiy man! his race is ran. Deserted by bis soldiery, who have seconded the views of the mass of the people, he abdicated his crown this morning, at 3 o’clock, in fa vor of his son, ‘'Don Pedro the 2d.” a lad of about 5 years of age, and has em barked on board the Warspite, a British ship of the line. We are far from being quiet yet; and extreme consternation is depicted in every countenance. Letter of Abdication. —Exercising the right which the Constitution gives me, 1 declare that I have voluntarily abdicated (the throne) in favor of my dear and be loved sou, Don Pedro D’Alcantara. Bona Vista 7th April, 1831, and ofln (Sfgmai)*”” 1 *” Extract of a letter to a Commercial house in this City. Rio nr. Janeiro, April 7.—We have just received advices from Bahia and Per nambuco, announcing an improvement in (lour there. It has iu consequence, im proved here. American stock is heavy, hut the most of it is sold, having been here a long time, and must soon he forced off, to prevent entire loss, by getting sour and caked. Prom llic .Yt.to York Gazette, May 2ti. The packet ship Napoleon, Captain Smith, from Liverpool brings tiie gratify ing tidings nl‘further success ofthe Poles, in a pitched battle with the Russians be fore Warsaw. Extracts from our papers are subjoined. FURTHER IMPORTANTSUCCESS OF THE POLES. From (he ( curit? w e are happy to state that we have re ceived official accounts of two new ac tions between the Russians and the Poles, in which victory was again on the side of freedom and justice. We subjoin the of ficial statements relative to these events. 'Vo the National (rooernment , Head Quarters at Siedi.ec, I April 10, 1831, 9 o’clock A. M. J I have great satisfaction in announcing to the government, that the Polish army obtained a considerable victory yesterday. \\ e have taken several cannons, and 3,900 or 4,090 prisoners, amongst whom are nearly 309 officers of different ranks. —General Prouardyznski, commanding a separate corps, covered himself with glo ry. The advanced hour of the evening does not permit me to give a riiore detail ed report. • (Signed) SKRZYNECKI. Warsaw, April 11,—Another affair has taken place at Wen grow, under Gen eral Umiuski, who has passed the river Liwiec. He took 400 prisoners of Rus sian Guards, the choicest ofthe armv,and obtained possession of several valuable magazines. Bainegotia and Lithuania have been in a state of revolt since rise 29th of March. An estafette, who arri ved last night, brings information that a revolution has also taken place in Volhy liia.” Wc have received a private letter from Warsaw, dated the I Itli inst. but the in formation it contains is not official, and wc, therefore, do not give it with such confidence as the above. ’The letter states that mi insurrection had broken out at Berdiezctf, a large town in Volhynia, and that it had assumed a formidable aspect. Tbe promoters of this insurrection are stated to be the Cra/.ilian priests, a sect who are half Greeks and half Catholics, These priests appeared resolved to make a strong resistance and had fortified their monastery, which is in a very advantage- ! ous position, being situated on a high I rock. According to this letter, there is not the least doubt of the reported revolt!- i tion in Snmogoti* and Lithuania. The corps of General Dwernicki, which wu* nt Zamosj, bad entered Voihyu.u with the intention as the letter says, of joining the insurgents. The French Government are about re moustrating with Don Miguel alter a ii.au- ; tier inure effectual than they have employ- 1 ed in negotiating with other courts, ’i lay insist on the Jini n s who co ..Vumcd *thc unfortunate Frenchman in Lisbon being | dismissed, and tiie illegality of the sen-i teuce acknowledged in tiie Lisbon Ga- j zette. These requests must be complied ! | " ,th ' , J It was reported that tl.c Emperor ot j Russia lias declared to the Swiss Cantons { | that if they did not disarm immediately he | ; would regard their conduct as a violation j of the general neutrality; and that the lustrum troops, upon withdrawing from Italy, had been ordered into Poland. A ! Congress upon tiie Affairs of Europe, I was talked of, to take place at Tradpuu, ! iu Silesia; hut many places have been j j mentioned as likclv to be the scene of | some notable conference. Tiie Belgian Congress have refused to | fix a day I-.•their dissolution; and though tranquility lias hi cm restored—the people c hi a very unsettled state. liie report is again circulated that Prince Leopold, married to a daughter ot the King of trie French, is about to he made King of Belgium. The proposition it is know n, would not be unpopular, gen erally speaking, in Belgium: but its exe cution is regarded upon ail bauds, as very improbable.—The respectable hotly of the , people wish for the establishment oi some settled order of tilings. But it is thought | that under the cover of this scheme, some ; other restoratives of anew kind to the dis : tractions of the country are in a state of preparation. The cause of the Prince jof Orange seems to be given up oa ail i hands as utterly hopeless. An order arrived at < 'asset on the 2d | inst. lor the march of 4,(Hid Hessian | troops, and 12 pieces of camion, on (he 15th of May, for Luxemburg. The troops of Nassau are to join them, and both to be commanded by a Hessian j General. 3099 Hanoverians are also to | march at die same time for Lux cm bourgh. Gen. Diebitseh, after his late defeat, I is said to have retreated rapidly across the Hug, and that, probably, “with a flea in tiis ear.” Ahernethy the celebrated surgeon, di ed on tiie 3lst April. FRANCE. On Wednesday, April 22d, the King set out on horseback from tiie Palais Royal, in military uniform, ami sur rounded by marshals, to the Chamber of Deputies, when he met, by deputa tion, both Houses of Parliament. He took liis seat on the throne with the Dukes of < Means ami Nemours at each ; tiie prorogiition. He reminded the Par j iiameiit that eight months had passed, j since they, as organs ofthe nation, call- J oil him to pronounce vows of solemn importance to govern justly, and aceor j ding to the charter, these vows have j since been the rule of Ids conduct. He i gave a history of the period, of the ! growth of the national guards and of j tiie army, both of w hich, he said, excei ! led in spirit and equipment those of any | former period. lie spoke his gratitude j and that of France to the Deputies for j d*ur patriotic work, which next session j would continue complete. He spoke tof the crisis which followed, and said I the country approved of the suppress | ion of such disorders. Pence with Eu rope led him to liopo for n speedy dimi | notion of tiie army, but tili treaties were j ratified, France would preserve her at i titude. ile explained that the refusal iof tiie Belgic crown was dictated by j the w elfare of France. He had no fear | of any event during the recess which j patriots would not he ready to meet. The speech was followed with long j shouts of “Vive le Roi.” and she King, in Ids progress to and from 'die Ciiam ! her, was most loyally greeted. In the ; ( hamber of Peers, on Tuesday, tiie j debate on the perpetual exclusion ofthe | Bourbons, led to a three hour’s speech j from the Duke of Fitz James, which I was repeatedly interrupted by ministers j and encouraged by several Peers. “The desecration ofthe emblems of tiie late sovereignty would,” he said, “be | followed by a devotion to their cause j which”—“which” said (’assinter Perri i er, in great indignation, “we shall coin ! hat.” The agitation was extreme. The : law was carried by 71 to 15. TURKEY. A combination against the Sultan, i formidable and dangerous, is, it appears I in progress. The Silesian Gazette slates that Mustapha Pacha had sum moned all the principal inhabitants of Scutari, and asked them whether they would as men yield to the Grand Vizier, \ or prepare to tight for their liberty? I They determined on the latter alterna- j rive, and are now actively preparing | for the impending invasion. Letters ol the 23d til,, have been re-1 reived from Constantinople by way of i Marseilles. It is said in them that aj conspiracy had just been discovered, i the object of which was to overthrow j the Nizam Gerdid, and re-establish the corps of Janissaries on its former foot- j ing. The plan was supposed to have extensive ramifications, and this is in I fact partly proved by the insurrection- j ary movements which took place, near- ! !y at the time of its discovery, in some j of the European provinces of Turkey. The usual expeditious mode wasresor- j ted to by the Sultan on tiie discovery of I the conspiracy, and between 7 and heads were immediately disposed of to serve as a warning to his discontented subjects generally. At tiie date of these letters the executions had not yet ecus j ed; but it “hoped” that this suin -3 ary mode of silencing the disaffected, and the renewed vigilance of the police, would insure the preservation of tran quility. Nothing seems to have been yet known in the capital of the general insurrection in Romelia. NETHERLANDS. On Tuesday, in (’oiigrt— <•, th.- pro; o. sal to declare war on i'i. d.uid w .ts ieSu ded by passing to the order ol' die day. It was resolved’to piccced to the ot - gaaiv.alioij irt't-oe jmy, and line to '.I -' oliices ol the press. The quet; ,on cf a disohition of Congress was postponed. On Wednesday it was .vsoi\a<i to pro ceed with the uuinilcsto on ine mm-t of the revolution. On Tuesday M.Lc heau repeated his confidence m Frsije • as the active friend ol Belgium; her ifi, ditatiou in London, he said, vi.it strong, and she had signed the protocols only ns a ground for more friendly uego.-iationr . Hu condemned the late speech ol’jll. Hahaalx, against France. The Belgian Envoy at London was ordered to return immediately, if not otticiuliy received. The London Atlas of ihe 24ih.April, the latest paper, has the following : Up to the moment of going to press, we have not heard any thing from the continent, which can add to l e inipc. taiit intelligence under our regular heads. The Polish \ ictoi y is confirm ed heyondajue’ tion. Prussia is suspected of an intention to join the Autocrat a j gainst the reviving hopes of Poland. This intelligence, we arc happy lo say. is doubtful. The troops ofthe confed eration pan-* in their advance on Lux embourg. Paris is still more tranqu 1 j Austria and the Poye rule over the j necks of the insurgent Italians. Every j eye is on England now. LONDON, April 24. I THE PROPAGATION OF PARLIA j MEAT BY THE KING IN PERSON. i The defaut ol iiiiiiisislers on Tuesday | and i iiursday nights led ihe pui.hc io | expect that a devolution of Parliament j would immediately l<n»e place, or that j ministers would resign. The obvious I course was the. latter. On Wednesday the ministers tendered their resignation, I and it was declined. 11l consequence, j however, of what occurred ou Thursday I mg a;, they waited ou Ins Majesty yes terday morning iu a body, amt declared their inability to carry on tat* govern ment ofthe countrv, unless he couched anew Parliament in person. This re-v olution was taken at 12 o’clock, and such was the determination, that there w as not su.iicient time to make arrange ments usual ou such occasions. His Maje s tysjjoiia met eristic expression i» to be, “If the cartage cannot be got ready I will go in u jarvey.” This however, we would be understood to gives aa an idle rumor, generated in the zeal ofthe moment. Another version makes Ids Majesty exclaim, “If the long boat can t be got ready man the | gig 1” which is, at ail events, more ap- I propriato to the humor of u “sailor j King.” Such was the rapidity with i which tins derison was carried into j etlect, that the guards winch were ap pointed to receive his Majesty at the doors of Parliament, hardly arrived iu • liineJo save appearances. None of the I troops nao r 'sumcient notices to ! enable them, as ordinarly, to line tiie streets; and even the royal cortege was deficient in many of its statu appoint ments. At the House of Peers all was confu sion. SSome of their lordships appeared in their robe, others in plain clothes. ■I The galleries and the lobbies of the ! House of Commons were crowded to | excess. The utmost anxiety prevailed 11. rongout toe neighborhood. For the } first li?»K* in our day, and, perhaps, in u j more daring spirit than any of which i our annals present an example, the House of Peers assumed the appear j mice of a disorganized popular 'assem bly, Ui the most unsettled periods of our history, there can hardly be found such an instance of extraordinary and sudden abandonment ofthe deliberative character. The courtesies of society were violated on all sides, and personalities, amounting almost to rude inodes ot expression, pass ed amongst the lords during the clamor. Instances ol opprobious language have been communicated to us, winch’ howev er, wo decline publishing. The confu s.crn, clamor, and dismay that filled the House ol Commons, were equally remar kable i but there we are more accustomed to meet the uminbellislied rellection of vulgar reality; while iu the House of Peers we are used to see poor humanity tricketed out so daintily, that a deviation on the part of their lordships from the lashionable into the every-day nature, u wakeus in us a still greater degree of ad miration. I * l * * JI * 1 *** inwrjf t i : ai-T t-vw* HEKR Y B. MERStiWr, -- „ ATTORNEY AT LAW. jt J. AS located himself in Talliotton, A will prac icc Law in the neigUbiJrinjj conn ri® s ; , w3m. I a,uotton, May I I 1 11. fl l IFK.—J. T. Camp and John * I Schley, ha ve associated thoißsolves logcthcr in the practice of law. in Columbus. One of them will attend all the Courts iu the Cliulahoocho circuit I otb rs upon business will be addressed to C.ini> ,V Schi.kv— J. T. Camp will continue to practice law in the courts of A'abama in con ncctioit wha David GoligUly Ksq. J T. CAMP T . , , JOHN SCIILEY. Fob. 12th, ISM. it! t s J 011N TA V ! <7l?. ~~ ATTORNEY AT LAM”, \y i!l practice in the several eo'unbesof Mas * v c, ’K ee >. I’andolph, Stewart, Lee Marion, I alliot, Harris, Me ri west her, and Tronp, in the Cliatahoochoe Circ it: anl ill the Counties of Thomas, Decatur. Early, Baker, and Dooly, in the Southern O remit. I!c inav bo found, when not in attendance on the nircui!, at his room at Mr. Dil'aid’s Tavern in Coin minis. Feb Pith NolStfo. JOHN TAYLOR &. LEMUEL MERREL, A TTORXE VS AT LAW , \ \ , k‘b practice in pintnorship at the Appn lach icola Bay. Mr. Merrel will attend rnguiarly lo the biiMncys oi* their office, at thi) Boy. when not nocessarily absent F« b’y 12<h. 16—T- o >IATIIE3I ATiCAL INSTBIDIENTB For sale by L. J. DAVIES & Cos. March 19. pp (j-