Indiana Palladium, Volume 8, Number 41, Lawrenceburg, Dearborn County, 27 October 1832 — Page 4
MESC JEILIL AMY.
From the Clobe. SOXG BY THE COALITION; 7n imitation of Shal;spcarc! Walsli. Hound about the cauldron go, In the charmed ingredients throw; Good mado bad, and bad made Worse ; Jackson triumphs, all a curse. Indian scalps, the Mission cause?, Bhck Hawk's skin and Georgia laws. All. Double, double toil and trouble, Live the Bank and cauldron bubble. Gales. False amounts and spun-out tables, Documents and crafty fables, Jobs of printing just to give Us, poor devils, means to live, Patriot's head all gashed and gory, Country's fame, a soldiers glory, For a charm of powerful trouble, Like a hcli-broth boil and bubble. All. Double, double toil and trouble, Live the Bank and cauldron bubble. Simp- Drops that from the dagger full, son. Deepest hate, a traitors gall, Private letters, in we throw, Faith confided, let it go; Teeming lies and gross abuse, Libels black, all have their use. All. Double, double toil and trouble, Live the bank and cauldron bauble. Hard- Tongues all false and traitor's thanks, ing. Printers' wants and loans of banks, All. Double, double toil and trouble, Live the bank and cauldron bubble, Webb. Rolls of notes and bags of gold, Traitor's price for country sold; Pistol with mahogany slock Half capt and percussion lock; Bank committee, printers' dread, Clayton's heart, Cambrelcng's head, Fair transactions, paper down, On the word of Walter Browne, Money Changers, Regency, Kitchen Cabinet, all three, Raise the spell; for Old Nick Biddle, Foots the bill and pays the fiddle. All. Double, double toil and trouble. Live the Bank and cauldron bubble. Green. Children's hopes and mother's fame, Parent's joy, a wife's good name, Stupenducus frauds and cheats in lands, Statements false, Van Burcn plans, Tariff Laws and Nullification, Veto power and usurpation ; Morgan's bones, the Cable-Tow, In the bubbling hell broth throw; Masons, Anti-masons call, Bank men, anti-bank and all, Faithless friends and falsifiers, System men and nullifiers, Purchased presses, bank-bo't clve?, Knaves of all sorts, like ourselves. AIL Double, double trouble toil, C-l ..1 T 1- 1 1 ..1 !
oave me mniv aim snare me spou. Gales. Cool it off with Biddle's gold The charm is good the talc is told.
of hich treason and was sentenced to be cxccutcd.k . It was supposed that the King would remit the sentence.
Webb. By the pricking of my thumbs Something honest this wav comes. They vanish . The London Courier contains the details of the trial of Dennis Collins, the old pensioner who assaulted the King at the races. The prisoner being interrogated as to what he had to say to the jury, said: "They (the jurors) are all strangers to me." Then as if recollecting himself, he said he would say to them a few words if his lordship pleased. lie began by stating that he had served on board a man-of-war, thai he had subsequently served their Majesties George III. and IV. as a warrant officer; that after he was discharged from the navy in May twelvemonth he was admitted as an in-pensioncr in Greenwich-hospital, where he remained till the lGlh December last. He had been given to understand white at Greenwich hospital that Sir R. Keats owed him a grudge for something
which ho (the prisoner) had mentioned in 1
conversation. He had afterwards some dispute with the mate of the ward, and Sir R. Keats wrote np to the admiralty on the subject, the result' of which was, a letter came down for his discharge. lie afterwards petitioned the lords of the Admiralty, but without effect, and that afterwards on the 10th of April, he petitioned his Majesty; that he
went to the palace, and inquired at his Majesty's private door. He went again on the 27th of April, snd was told that if he would go to. the Admiralty, he would find a letter thtio that hud been left for him. He then went across ihe park, and asked the porter at the Admiralty what answer the King had sent. The porter then brought down three letters and told him by word of mouth that the king could do nothing for him. He brought them to the Admiral Duncan public house, where there were many who knew the hand writing of Barrow. The letter from
his Majesty was part in print and partinwri
03- Tiie New Bedford (Mass.) Gazette "ives the following account of a scene at Newport during the late enforcement of quarantine laws at that place: A stage with passengers bound to Newport to take passage in the steamboat, was stopped, and the usual oath administered to make true and just answers to all the questions which might be put to them. They all made oath but one, who exclaimed, ''answer all the questions you may ask no, I'll see you " "But I mean respecting the cholera." "Oh yes, if that's all; let's hear them." "Well you have not been in the city of New York within ten days?" "No, nor ten months but I'm going on as quick as I can get on board the steamboat." "We don't care where you go to," was the reply, and the others giving satisfactory answers the stage was allowed to proceed. A short time since a pedlar's wagon was overhauled, in which was found a large and genuine assortment of Hingham-warc, such as pails, tubs, cannakins, churns, kegs, and, as we say in the advertisements, other articles too numerous to particularize. The horse stopped at the word of the sentinel, and the following dialogue ensued between him and the driver; Sent. You solemnly swear you will make true and just answers to all questions put to you? Drhcr. I guess I will, if you arn't too darned inquisitive. Sent. Well: have you been in the city of New York within ten d:iys? Dri. I guess not -if 1 have 'twas when I was asleep or drunk. Sent. To the best of your knowledge and belief have any of your goods, wares and merchandise been in the said city of New York within ten days? l)ri. I should'nt think they had, for between you and the rope, I have been driving them all over New England this six weeks for a market. Sent. Do you believe Newport is free from the cholera? Dri. If you ax'd me on oath I should S3y not; but I spose you have such a tender regard that ye would'nt let me in if I should say so. Sent. -You may go. Wagon proceeds. But stop a bit; may be ye've been in where some of the New Yorkers are riding out their quarantine, so you may as well smell of this bottle of camphor. Brings a black bottle from the sentry-box. Dri. Placing it to his nostrils, and then withdrawing it and putting it to his mouth Why man this is first rate real Cognac. Sent. Beg pardon, sir; beg pardon Me
wrong bottle.
SWISS LEGEND OF WM. TELL, Wm. Tell, who was one of the sworn at Rath, and noted for his high and daring spirit, exposed himself to arrest by Gessler's myrmidons, for passing the hat without obeisance. Whispers of conspiracy had already reached the vogt, and he expected to extract some further evidence from Tell upon the subject. Offended by the man's obstinate silence, he gave loose to his tyranical humor, and knowing that Tell was a good archer, commanded him to shoot at a distance at an apple on tlie head of his child. God, says an old chronicler, was with him; and the vogt, who had not expected such a specimen of skill and fortune now cast about for new ways to entrap the object of his malice; and seeing a second arrow in his quiver asked him what that was' for? Tell replied that such was the usual practice of archers. Not content with this reply, the vogt pressed on him farther, and assured him of his life whatever the arrow might have been meant for. "Vogt," said Tell, "had I shot my child, the second shaft was for thee ; and be sure I should not have missed my mark a second time." Transported with rage, not unmixed with terror, Gcssler exclaimed, "Tell! I have promised thee life, but thou shalt pass it in a dungeon." Accordingly, lie took a boat with his captive, intending to
! transport him across the lake to Kusnacht
in Sahwytz, in defiance of the common right of his district, which provided that its natives should net be kept in confinement beyond its borders. A sudden storm on the lake overtook the party, and Gesslcrwas obliged to give orders to loose Tell from his fetters, and commit the helm to his hands, as he was known for a skilful steersman. Tell guided
the vessel to the foot of the great Axcnberg, where a ledge of rocks, distinguished to this day as Toll's platform presented itself as the only landing for leagues around. Here he seized his cross bow, and escaped by a daring leap, leaving the skiff to wrestle its way in the billows. The vogt escaped the storm, but only to meet a fate more signal from Toll's bow7, in the narrow pass near Kusnatcht. The tidings of his death not only enhanced the courage of the people, but also alarmed the vigilance of their rulers, and greatly increased the dangers of the
! conspirators, who kent ouict. These oc-
ting.
the persons there who knew the
hand writing of Barrow, were willing to
swear that he had forged the letter sent to him to the bar of the Admiral Duncan public house, and that his Majesty knew nothing whatever about it. Ho went on to say, that on the 13th, 11th, and 15th of June he had not broken his fast. On the Sunday morning, he went up to Sir Charlc3 Rowley's house Sir C. Row ley, whose father was an Admiral, Sir Charles Rowley began to swear at hint and Said,"D n your eves what do you want here?" and he kicked him and told him to he off. In conclusion, the prisoner said, that after having served his country for years, he was without house, home, or victuals Jhr.t he was extremely sorry for what ho had done, and that he hoped his Majesty would have mercy upon him. Poor Dennis was convicted by ihe jury,
mand, yon," cried Napoleon, in a voice of thunder; but it was too late the victim of his severity fell at his feet. Murat, the chivalrous braver of danger, had also his moment de pair (moment of fear) which lost the countenance of his General, till displeasure could no longer resist the brilliancy of his achievements. It was at the seige of Mantua, iu the first Italian campaign, that Murat v:zs ordered to charge a body of troops that were making a sortie from the garrison. He hesitated, and in his confusion declared himself wounded ; he was removed from the
presence of the General; he was in every way discountenanced ; in Egypt he was sent on the most distant and dangerous services; in short, he more than re-conquered his character before his battle of Aboukir, on which occasion Napoleon himself was obliged to declare ho was superb. The bravo Marshal Lannes one day reprimanded a Colonel who had punished a young officer for a moment depeur. "That man," said he, "is worse than a paltroon who pretends that he never felt fear."
currcnccs inaikcd the close of 1307.
Dr. Lardncrs Casket Cyclopa'dia. Bonaparte lost four aid-de-camps during the short time he was in Egypt. One of them, Crosier, appearing to Napoleon to lack the proper degree of boldness at the proper moment, he burst out against him in one of his violent and humiliating attacks of abuse , and contempt The word "coward" escaped him; Crosier determined not to survive it: he sought death on several occasions, but did not succeed till the siege of Acre.
lie was in attendance on Napoleon in the J trenches there, when such a sharp look-out i was kept by the garrison, that if an elbow !
or feather showed itself above or beside them, it was instantly grazed by a bullet. Crosier watched his opportunity and jumped upon the phi form. "Come down 1 cem-
Deax Swift. As Swift was fond of sport in low life, he missed no opportunity of being present when they fell in his way. Once when he was in the country, he received intelligence that there was to be a beggar's wedding in the neighborhood. He was resolved not to miss the opportunity of seeing so curious a ceremony; and that he might see the-whole completely, proposed to Dr. Sheridan, that he should go thither disguised as a blind fiddler, with a bandage over his eyes, and that he would attend him as his man to lead him about. Thus accoutred they reached the scene of action, when the blind fiddler was received with shouts of joy. They had plenty of meat and drink, and plied the fiddler and his man with more than was agreeable to them. They sang, they danced, told their stories, cracked their jokes, 6cc.,in a vein of humor entertaining to the two guests. When they were about to depart, they pulled out their leather pouches, and rewarded the fiddler very handsomely. The next day the dean and the doctor walked out in their usual dress, and found their companions of the preceding evening, scattered about on different parts of the road,
and the neighboring village, all begging their
charity in doleful strains, and telling dismal stories of their distress. Among these, thev found some upon crutches, who had danced very nimbly at the wedding; others stone blind, who were perfectly clear-sighted at the feast. The doctor distributed among them the money which he had received as his pay; but the dean, who mortally hated those sturdy vagrants, rated them soundly; told them in what manner ho had been present at the wedding, and was let into their roguery, and assured them, if they did not immediately apply themselves to honest labor, he would have them taken up and sent to jail. Whereupon the lame once more recovered their legs, and the blind their eyes, so as to make a precipitate retreat.
Presidential Election. WHEUEAS, by la it is made the duty of Sheriffs to give noiice of the time of holding the election for electors of President nd Vice President cf the United States, and the number of electors to be voted for at said election, therefore be it known that an election will he held at the several places of holding elections ia the townships in Diarborn county, on Monday the 5th day of November nex, to ballot for nine electors of President and VicePresident of the United States. 1 he officers conducting county cr township e'ections, are required to open and hold the election above
named, as prescribed by lmv.
WILLIAM D1LS, SPf, 7). C. Sept. 20. 1832. ' 36-tde To Printers. THE subscribers have commenced an establishmenl for tic manufacture of Printing Presses from Super-Imperial to Medium size of approved construction, the workmanship and materials of which they warrant ei;ual to any made in the western country and which they will fceli on liberal terms. Persons wishing to purchase, are invited to call and examine, at the manufactory on 5th street, between Elm and Plumb streets, Cincinnati. D1CKERSOX &, WILLIAMSON. Cincinnati, June S, 1832. 28 3mo
COLLECTOR'S NOTICE.
Jjiiivrcneebu rgh 1M1E subscriber takes this method to inform the public in general that he has established the chair making business, on High street, opposite the market house, where he will keep constantly on hand a large and splendid assortment of
p
rl
1A
AND Windsor
ni -mm A "W H M
qj jit a a is ,r-v
Settees, &c.
TIM) sulscrilx r being auvor.s to cl. s immediately the c !ivt;titti of 'JV..c of Dearborn county, would res pi ct fully inform the people tin not", that ho will atu :d at the following places to receive tho uses, viz: In Jackson Township, at Hugh" tore on Monday, the 2d October irM. la K ko, at M'K'.nsie'a Cros lod. on 3d Co-toUr, In Logan, at Hubble's grocery, m Wednesday the 2itii October. In Laughnv, at Wood' Uvvm, at Wilmington, on the 'Jjth October. Iu Spur, ta, at the place of ho!dn g elections, on tits U U October. In Manchester, at the rcs.dt t ee of the subscribed on Saturday th? 27th October. In Cessr Criek, at th place of holding fictions, rn M nday the L&th October. lit L'nior, jt the place c-f holding elections, on Tu' -ihy the 30ih October. In Ilandn'pb, at Il ward' tavern, in llising Sun, on Wednesday the 3Ut October. In l-.avuneebnrp;h on Fiiday and Saturday, the 2d and 3d November next. At which limes and phcesnll persons arc respect fully requested to attend and settle
their .Mate and County taxes. ui:s!:l coman, cwv. d. c. October ixtt. :is-:jw.
Wabash aiu! Sh'ie Caa2. xnrici: to voxtiuctohs. SFAl.Kl) Proposals will b,; received l y the undersigned ut Port Wane, from the 25 h October to the 5ih N'ovenV er next, for the construction of apart of the WAUAH Si HKIB CANAL, middle division. The woik to be let embraces a Dam across the fit. Joseph's Uiv;rt 14 feet high, and also two heuvy lt'uli' section on the san.e rier, together with the iimuI
variety of excavation, embankment, cu!verts
&c.
It has been computed by an eminent druggist, that ten oisofalum, per week, is used by tho bakers in London in manufacturing their bread. This quantity is eaten by tho populace, of course; and each man's share, provided ho is a moderate cater, amounts to about a twentieth part of an ounce of alum daily. It is perhaps, owing to swallowing involuntarily this astringent, or contracting medicine, administered by the bakers in regular portions, that tho citizens of London owe their exemption from cholera. Dr. Spencer, President of the Medical society at New York, has published some "Practical observations on the late Epidemic.'" He contends that it is not a new disease, but that it is the simple Watery Diarrhtta, called by medical authority, Diarrhtca Serosa.
Which he Warrants for durability and workmanship, equal to any in the western country; which he w ill dispose of, on reasonable terms Persons wishing to purciiase, will please call and judge for themselves. WM. N. KOGEUS. Feb. n,is:n. LIST OF LETTERS
EMAIMNG in the Pest Ollico at Lawrcncebuvgh on tho 1st day of
October, which if not taken out within three !
months, will bo sent to the General Post Onicc as dead letters.
More particular information respecting tho chancier of the woik, and the manner i t jktform'ng it, will be g.Vfn on U hue, 1 y cither of the commissioners, or by Jesse L W iU'ums, principal liugiiuer. i). unuj, J.VIGUS, SA.M'L LKWIs?, CuvmYs of the ". Si L. Cmta!. Port Wayne, Tod , Sept. 4, 1832. SGPublie Notice is hereby divest To all tchoin it may Concern, THAT that put of Walnut street lot worn High street and Partition Lino, and adjacent to certain lots, cross alloys and cross r..n . . i i t. r
i siiucis us iui;uv, ii wu: i. . jiumson a
Atar Michael rmstrong Wm. 2 Cromwell Jacob Blasdel Jonathan Drowning John Barker Hiram or Zachariah Bond Samuel Buell C, P.
Perine John care Job Hayse Ilayse Joseph llol lister K. Holliday Selah llambletons Mr. Jackson (leorge Kemp Thos.
Kemp J tdm
of
Buckingham Nimrcd Kembell
Bartholomew Samuel l.osey Aberham
bo New York Commercial Advertiser) has ' Holladay Azuriah Willson Trjccrnan cceived information of his death at his resi-1 IIol!day Zsdeduh.Se-Wdk nson John enco in Randolph Vermont. The mvste- d 'nnhx or;e' "liVe . p,.1 . . Peddlecomb W orley Francis
Calvin Epson. The unfortunate Calvin Edson is no longer a Liring Skeleton. Dr.
Scudder, of tho American PJuscum, (says
tho
receiv
denco
rimia no ncr rf ?!s nvcrcsivn rmifint Inn ho
it is said been at length solved. The disease of which he died w as Tabes Mesentircca, or Tape Worm. The worm is said to have been twelve cr 11 feet in length. If this be so, the mystery of tho enormous appetite of the deceased is likewise solved.
Brown John
Beach Job Allen Barrey Hachel Harrington J. B. Carmikle Mr. Coalman Ann Chance Mary Chatsler Their dor Cook James G. it Harvey Leete Dill James U'.ckin Simecn Davis Robert
! Dunn John P. 2
Dun Isaac Dills Albert Duiben Wm. S . ESler Henry 2 Klkins Darnel Ewing lichert Kddy John Falberry Charles Fleming Wm 2 Finny J. Mr. Garrison John Gedney Hellea Mrs. Gill Mary or Mr. Hansels Gwin William Gard Moses Goble Aaron Hunly liobert Hook Thomas Ha) se Jacob or Walter
Hannd W. George
Lamb George or
exander Lamb Lane Matilda Miss Brown William care of Mr LidileM.jors D. S. Moss Lemuel Miller Mitchal Mdler Levi Muone Hichard Mead F.'.i Michell Wm McPike L)dia Jan Mason John Noble B. S. 2 Ott Mc. Ojwes James Oxley William Csbom Abraham 2 Oldrive Mrs. Ovvens Bobert Powers J F. P.att E. W. Bogers Ebenezer Hip ley J. Mr. Kowland Fdv. atd Beid Herod C Randolph, Mary S. Hipley Anthony Y. Kosebery Isaac U scbery Alex. & John Smith John Shank Susan 2 Tousey Omer 2 Tou;e Si Dunn
Thompson 11
A distinguished gentleman of Pennsvlvania, whose nose and chin were both very long, and who had lost his teeth, whereby the nose and chin were brought near togcther, was told ul am afraid your noso and chin will fight before long; they approach each other very menacingly' '"Em afraid of it myself,"' replied the gentleman, ';for a great many words have passed between them already.-'
Hevrcn William Walk Behecca JAMKS W. HUNTER, P. M.
October 5, 183'2.
Lij&W DANIEL J. CASWELL vni DANIEL S. MAJOR, Attorneys and Counsellors at Law, have entered into partnership, and will practice in the third Judicial Circuit of ladiuna, particularly in the Counties ol Dearborn, Franklin, Uipley and Switzerland; Also in the Supreme Court at Indianapolis. Ollice on High street, next door below E. D. John's store, in the room formerly occupied by Dr. Ferris, as Apothecaiy shop; where 1). S Major will at all times be found, unless, absent on business, ready to attend to any profession, al services that may be required. He will abo attend to the settlement of estates before the Probate Court; and of claims before the Commissioners Court cf Dearborn county. Persons wishing Deeds Mortgages. Powers of Attorney, or conveyances of any kind, can have them drawn in a legal and unexceptionable form, by calling at their office.
Alt tnisiness confided to Caswell vajor
The story of the man aged 0-1, and his son, aged 70, who lately applied for Pensions, in Chenango county, N. Y. puts us in mind of
that of a man of 75, who was found crying will receive the united and strict attention ol
at the step oi a door. Upon inquiring the cause of his grief, it was found that his father had been flogging the young rogue for having thrown stones at his grandfather.
In the north part of the state of New-York, as we are informed, there is a certain tow nship, wherein large pine stumps arc exceedingly abundant; and where tho inhabitants have enacted a bye-law, that whoever gets drunk in said township shall be compelled to dig up one of the said stumps. The enforcement of this judicious law, is said to have had a surprising effect on the morals of that place. Three things only are well done in haste: Flying from the plague, escaping quarrels, and c-.iiching;.
both.
Lawrenccburgh, Oct. 13, 1832.
39-tf
To the Public. THE undersigned takes this method to inform the public that the copartnership lately existing between James Green and him self, in he grocery and store business, has heen dissolved by the withdrawal of said James from the estab'ishment, The business will in futuie be conducted by the unders'uned but Contracts made by said James will not be confirmed or paid by the subscriber. PAGE GEE EX. Aurora, Oct. 12. 1832. 39-;w Cash for Wheat. Cents per bushel in CASH will be given lor lVUE.iT, by TOUSEY DUNX.
Lawrenceburijh. Sept. 2lj loo,. J'-- i
lot Aj way across the alloy adjacent; Darragh vV Askew lot i wav across tho r.llcv mm adjacent; the lot belonging to the heir: of 1) Oamincl dee'd vV i wav across the clhv m adjacent; th'; lot belonging to tho belli of 1) Askew !. J wuvncrosj the alloy adj iCv iit ; J Piiinney?s lot, T P. 'i id's lot, limington's lot iV. J way across Yilli;;m street; .Mrs llagcninn's lot .V. i way across said st; Wymoiurs lot iv 3 wav r.cro-s the r.llvv ;m1jaccnt; Jliinw.'gaf s lot, ipoonet's lot and J across the alley adjacent; :c lot belonging to the trustees of the Methodist church wV 4 across the alley ::dj:;ccnt; S Elliott's lot i acres the allcv ;:diacent; J Phini.ov's lot and J MP ike's lot, will ho put under contract immediately to the lowest bidder, to have tho tilling up of the sumo completed to the grudo required by the several ordinances of tho president and i-eh.ct council cf the town oi Eawrcnccburgh, rehtive ly tho fdling up of Witliiut street; and that as foon as the president of the corporation thall havo mado tho several contracts aforesaid, tho inar-hal of .a?d corporation will be required to collect of ;he several owners ot lots aforesaid, by levy and sale, if necessary, the respective sums contracted by the president to ho paid for filling up to the gr: ub required on the several parts of m'u Walnut street, adjacent to the said several lot?. A. tf. YANCE, prcst. Oct 19, 1N3'2. AM03 LANK, Attorney and coune'lor at Law, will, in fuMne, give his wuLw'ihd attention, to hi pofesiiov may be consulted at his office, on h'h street, i.tar the cleik's of. f:ce, at ali times, except u hen at Court will attend the Circuit t. bate, and Commission, cr's Courts, in the County rd l).aho:n. The Circuit Courts in Franklin, Switzerland, liip.
ley and Decatur counties. The Supicme nml District Courts at l.it'iinptilis. And will attend to business of lvi!:rti.iue, fitf.fr civil er criminal in rny other cuu.t in this, or djjiu inff states. Us ti usts that hi lonp: nd successful practice, will ir.sura hiriM hi fjrtner liberal portion of professional business, when, the public sha'l be assu ed, that all bus;ne entrusted to his charei shall rtreive hi prompt atten' ion, ai d hct tfLrts, to bri.rj il to a speedy and successful cbe. AMOS lam:. Lawrenceburjrh, June 13lhi 1"3 2t. subscriber respectfully infjrms his old A custoTitis and tne public generally, that his Fulling, Coloring and Cloth-drcftsmfr ebtab. lishment uu hitc-wattr, a short distance above Harrison, is in complete cperat'un. Work entrusted to his care will be attended to with every possible despatch, exi cu'el in t! e best style and on tht m ist moderate terms. Cloth deposited at the following places, w.th directions in what manner to colour und dreii i, will betaken away every other vvc, a.td ieturned when flushed, to ut : At LUas Con. ueli's, Aurora ; Oliver lleustis's, .Manchester; Mr. liiurd.mn's, Kip'ey co.; Ilubb c's stuie, Philanthropy, t)'no; and at Hancock stuie, cn Johnson's Tuik, He would also infjrm the public that hit Crist Mill is in complete repair, und uell p. ovidtd with every thinj to execute merchant and couulrj woik in the very best manner, and with great despatch fj-tle ill ive thti highest maiket price for wheat dehveitd ii the mid. MILKS KLLLOtiG.
October
:i:-:i
liiunbcr for Sale. rjHE subscriber has !teH irceived a very JL large addition to hia.tock of LUM11LK, and now oilers fir salo 4-,-,000 fed of Hoards and li,ik 11,000 Joht, l.-,C0O i Scantling ;U0,UU0 SMlcs. WM. T.VH! LnvrcT.C'jbur"!:. July !'. b