Indiana Palladium, Volume 10, Number 21, Lawrenceburg, Dearborn County, 7 June 1834 — Page 4

; JACK'S COURTSHIP. One Sunday eve, when all was still, Save but the whistling whip-poor-will; Jack left his home in dashing style, To meet his sweet-heart with a smile. Now she was very fond of beaux, And highly pleased in Jack to find " A chap bo true, and thus arose A thought to trifle in her mind. She slighted all Jack's kind remarks, . As trifling with her prey so sure ; But Jack, as wise a9 other sparks, Such slights as these would not endure. And thus the evening pass'd away, Jack said few words but she said none; Jack's temper rose, and he rose too, -And left his sweet-heart all alone. As on his horse Jack sat upright, Says she to him, "My dear, good bye: I'll be at home next Sunday night." "Will vou?" says Jack, "and so will I." ... Selected. WOMAN. O! fair in that bright hour, when Fortune smiles, And the fond world is kind, and all is gay, And she the gayest of the throng; ' Playful and wild, voluptuous, delicate! .In the world's sunny garden of alljoyance, A dazzling butterfly an airy fawn! A thing to be indulged, and lightly chased: Caught but not captured; ransomed with a kiss! Her word, her glance, a law; and her caprice Reason complete; but, fairer still, When the dark clouds spread o'er our shining life, In sickness, and in sorrow, and in toil When by the suffering couch she sweetly tends, With steps that yield no sound; and eye that claims no sleep. " Deeming devotion duty. Beauteous being! Who shares our grief, and, sharing, soothes the pang: For then man feels, 'mid all his misery, .Bliss still remains with such a ministrant; And labor, with no guerdon but her love, -Is not inglorious; but in that fell hour Too oft the dooming of the child of song, And those quick spirits, whose creative brain, liaise up the demon they cannot control In that fell hour of agony and hate.

The Disappointed Foliticiaxa. A Talc of the Court of Sweden. TOLD BY A LADY. . 'Should you like to be a queen, Christina?' said Count Piper, in a tone of affected carelessness, to his beautiful young daughter, who was reclining upon a couch, nursing a lap-dog. 'Queen of hearts,' said the petite Venus, without raising her head. 'That empire is your own already,' returned the politician. 'Then I have no ambition to extend my dominions. I have more subjects, at present, than I well know how to manage.' 'How! I was not aware, madam, that you had lovers. Surely you arc too prudent to encourage their addresses.' "Indeed! I am not so obligingly grateful for homage which I consider as my due. There is but one man in the world for whom I feel the least tender regard." Tho brow oflho prime minister of Sweden darkened. "And pray, who is tho favored Adonis?1' Christina" blushed, looked enchantingly simple, and redoubled the caresses she was bestowing upon her dog. The count repeated the question. "My cousin, Adolphus Von IIcssc." "You have not been so foolish as to fall in love with that bov ?' "Boy, indeed ! No, I walked intolovo with him ; for I cannot remember the day when ho first appeared lovely in my eyes." "Nonsense! You havobcen brought up together. 'Tis a mere sisterly regard." "I should be very sorry if Adolphus were my brother." "But the youth is portionless; has no maintenance but his commission and my bounty." "He is handsomo and brave; and, when I discovered that he had fmo eyes, and that they spoke the most eloquent language in the world, I never examined the depth of his purse." "My dear girl, you must forget him," said the count, passing his arm tenderly around her waist. "My poodsirc, I don't mean to try. You arc not indifferent to his amiable qualities, and love him yourself." "Not well enough to make him my heir. "And you will not render us the happiest couple in the world," said Christina, her fine eyes sparkling like sapphires through her tears. "Christina, you have been a spoiled chdd. I have given you too much your own way; and now you demand impossibilities. You arc not old enough to choose a husband for yourself. Be a good girl, and yourcunt shall introduco you at court; and then ycu will sec your brave young "The rude monster! I have no wish to see him. Besides, he hates women." "Tis a libel. He is in love with you.; "With mc! I never saw him in my life." "But he has seen you, and he says " "Ah, my dear father, what docs ho say?" "You. do not care for the opinion of a rude monster, and a woman-hater?" "Abbut ho is a king. What did he say. Buf the count was determined to keep tho secret; and no coaxing, in which femanme art the little flirt was aVrfcct adept, could wecdie it out of him. "Christina, I shall bring an oflicer homo to sup with me: you must treat him with respect, as I intend him for your husband." . "But I will never have him," said Christina, laughing as the count left the room. "If I do not marry my soldier, I will die a maid." "Bravely resolved, sweetheart," cried Von Hesse, stepping from behind the arras. It is worthy plying at hide-and-seek, to hear you advocate a cause so hopeless as mine." '.'Hopeless! why the battle is hall won. My fa er's aimer is like the dew upon tho grass, whicl Iher' the first sunnv smile evaporates. Prithee, do not sigh, and fold your arms, and look so sentimentally solemn. Love will pay the piper, and we shall dance a merry tune." "You suffer hope to deceive you, Christina. I know your father better. Ah, Christina! you will not be able to refuse the magnificent bribe he will offer in exchange for the warm heart and devoted attachment of your cousin." "I perceive that you are determined that I shall increase the list of faithless lovers," said Christina, pouting, "in spite of the late convincing proof you so treacherously obtained of my constancy." . "Dearest love, you mistake my meaning. Dry Iheso tears, Christina: I am not stoic enough to .'withstand such eloquence." "Why did you cause them to flow?" said Chris

tina, still sobbing. "Was it merely to indulge in the levity of kissing them away; or were you jealous of some imaginary rival? What think you of that antidote to the tender emotions of the heart, Count Eriscon?" "Ah, Christina?" "Why that sigh, Adolphus?" "Your father will introduco to you to-night, a new lover, and I I shall be forgotten." "You deserve the fate you anticipate, for entertaining these unjust suspicions. But you are a man and I forgive you." "Then you really love me, Christina?" "Am I to tell you so a thousand times? You must be tired of the repetition of that word." "On tho contrarv. 'lis ever new to me."

"We love each other," said Christina; "but my father will not, at present, give his consent to our union; and we must wait patiently till lie does." "And if that period should not arrive?" "Never fear." "But Christina, I do fear." "Our happiness -would not be increased by an act of disobedience." "I thought as much, Christina: you have grown very prudent." "I cannot break my father's heart." "But mine?" "Adolphus, if I am not yours with my father's consent, I will never wed another. But he is so kindso good I am his only child. No, no 1 cannot disobey him." The young soldier frowned, and walked several times hastily across tho room, at every turn stopping to contemplate the tyrant who held his heart in her chains. Christina was trying to look grave; but the roguish dimples, which gave such a charm to her rosy mouth, were ready to expand, upon the first provocation, into a hearty laugh. It was impossible for the little beauty to look sad for two minutes together. Von Hesse was in no laughing mood. lie was in the very heroics of love; and his distorted fancy magnified the reasonable impediments to his union with Christina into mountains, guarded by those hope distinguishing monsters, ambition and avarice. Ignorant of her fathers designs, and firmly confiding in his parental love, Christina saw no difficulty in the matter; and she was greatly diverted by the perplexed and jealous askancesof her love. Von IIcssc was out of humor. He dared not complain of Christina's coolness; and he, therefore, endeavored to draw upon her compassion by railing at himself. "Christina, I have. suffered a fatal passion to mislead me. I will not repay the debt of gratitude I owe your father by robbing him of his child. Farewell, Christina. I go to join my regiment. Should I fall in battle, sometime think of Von Hesse." His voice feltcred the tears rushed into Christina's eyes. Von Hesse was at her feet. All his magnanimous resolution vanished; and the lovers parted more enamored with each other than ever. If Adolphus was inclined to dispair of tho success of his suit, Christina, on the other hand, was too sanguine in believing that small opposition would be made to her wishes. The influence she maintained over her father was great; but it was not without limitation. She reigned an absolute queen oyer his household. Her comfort, her taste, and her inclinations were consulted in every thing; but her power extended no further. To Christina politics were a forbidden subject; the count suffered no female interference in State affairs. But, latterly, he hud related much of tho court news to his daughter, and was always eulogising the young monarch, whose favorite ho had the good fortune to be, and who was daily heaping upon him fresh marks of his affection and esteem. This brave prince, whose eccentricities had filled rdl Europe with astonishment, had been introduced, incognitio, to Christina, and in spite of his professed antipathy to the sex, was secretly among tho train of her admirers; a circumstance which gratified tho pride, and called forth all iho ambitious hopes of her father. Nor wasit unreasonable for the politician to suppose, that the youth who had commenced his reign by crowning himself, and beating the united forces of Denmark, Saxony and Russia, would scrupulously consult tho ntiqucttc of courts in the choice of a wife. In his charming daughter count Piper thought he beheld the future queen of Sweden. The hint which ho had dropped about the young king's admiration of he personal charing did not fail to make an impression on the lively Christina. She knew she was beautiful; and the 'agreeable consciousness of the fact was displayed with such natural ease and gaiety, that what would have appeared absurd in another female, increased the attractions of Christina. Fond of admiration, she was pleased with those gallant attentions from tho other sex which all other women secretly love to receive. Her attachment to Von IIcssc was steady and sincere; but she thought it no treason against the sovereignty of love to appear ns"ogreeable as she could in the eyes of all men. She received their homage as a matter of course; but it was onlv wnen Adolphus approached her that hei voice became tremulous; the brilliancy of her eye softened, and her heartbeat with reciprocal tenderness. Christina would not have died for love; but she would have retained through life a painful impression of the lost object of her early affections. In spite of her lovers jealous fears, the spirit of coquetry induced her to bestow an extra ten minutes on the business of the toilette; and, when she entered the hall, where supper was prepared fur her father and his solitary guest with unusual magnificence, she looked perfectly captivating. The stranger advanced to meet her, and in an awkward and constrained manner led her to her seat at the head of the table. Great was Christina's disappointment in recognising, in a new lover, an old and familiar face. "Count Erciscon!" she muttered to herself; "what docs my father mean by introducing such a dull wooer to me?" And who was Count Eriscon ? Patience, gentle reader: a tall, raw-boned youth, in captain's uniform, with large blue eyes, a high aquiline nose, ruddy cheeks and yellow curling hair; slovenly in his dress, ungraceful in all his movements, and so blunt and uncourtecus in conversation that he had been Christina's butt and aversion. For some weeks past this half-grown man had been a constant visiter at her father's table, with whom he was often closeted for hours. Christina, out of verv mischief, had played off, upon this luckless wight, "all her artillery of bright glances and wreathed smiles, without being able to extort from him a single compliment. He would sit and stare at her for hours, without speaking a word: was seldom the case, he condescended to hiM at her bright sallies. Christina had given him up in despair, and great was her imaginations at her fathers providing hcrwithsuch a spouse; &, she deter mined to affronthim the first time they were left alone together. As if aware of her hostile intentions, the silent youth endeavored to exert his powers of pleasing, and for the first time, commence a conversation w ith his fair enslaver, by abruptly asking her what she thought oi Alexander tho Great?

Christina burst out a laughing, and replicjl with great simplicity that she had never thought much about him; but she remembered, whilst reading his history, considering him a madman Ericson eagerly demanded her reason fur pronouncing noncomjios mentis the greatest conqueror the world ever saw?" 'Had Alexander been as wise a man as ho was a conqueror,' said Christina 4he would have learned to govern himself before he undertook the subjugation of the world.1

Ericson reddened, and his proud eye flashed, as i he replied with some warmth. 'Cannot vou madam, enter into the noblu zeal which hurries a brave man intothe focus of danger, ! and reduces him to relinquish life, and all its petty enjoyments to gain the wreath of immortal fume?' Xo, indeed! returned Christina, 'I have no feelings in common with the destroyer. I would rather be celebrated for conferring blessings upon my fellow-creatures, than be imporlalized by their curses. I have ever looked upon great conquerors as fools or mad-men a scourge to their own people, and an intolerable pest of society. 'My lord,' said the minister,striving to mollify the rising cholor ofhis guest, 'you must pay no heed to my daughter's impertinences. Her knowledge of battles and conquerors is confined to theeheesbourd. On that limited sphere, she enacts tho general so well, that even an old soldier like me finds soino difficult v in tuning her audacity.' Ericson regained his composure, and turning to the laughter-looking Christina, with more gallantry than she had imagined him capable of displaying, challenged her to play a game with him. 'With all my heart,' said Christina; but ifl should beat you?1 i 'It would bo the first time that I have been van-! quislied by you, lady Christina, said Ericson looking her fulfin tho face.' Christina colored, and cast her eyes to tho ground, only to flash them again upon the count! with a proud glance of mingled coquetry and dis-j dain. But the ice was broken the bashful youth 1 had gained more confidence; and he met her indignant look w ith an expression of admiration and defiance. 'There is moro mettle in this proud boy than I imagined,' thought Christina as she took her seat at the cheese-board; 'my father has set mo to play a dangerous game. - She shaded her glowing check with her hand,; and fixed her eyes immoveably on the board, deter mined, out of pure contradiction to play as stupidly as she possibly could, to mortify her opponent. Tho game however, required no particular skill to insure a conquest on her part. Ericson scarcely looked at his pieces. His moves were made without judgment: they were rash and easily counterplanned. 'My queen gives check to tho king,' said Christina, with a triumphant air. 'Fair tyrant,' said the defeated, 'do not you wish that you could make the king your prisoner?' io, it is enough that I have him in my power.' '.Most completely,' said Ericson rising and pushing the hoard from him: "you have check-muted me."' "Father, how could you impose upon me by bringing Count Ericson here as my wooer? Do you imagine that a girl of any sensibility or taste to condescend to marry that awkward boy ? 'He is nineteen; just two years your senior; is brave, wealthy, and nobly bons. What would you desire more?' 'My cousin,' said Christina ; 'as to this count Ericson, I detest him, and mean to tell him so the very next time I have the misfortune to spend a whole evening in his company.' But many days passed away and Christina was too much amused in tormenting her unfortunate lover, to put her threat in practice. Besides, Von Ilcsse purposely absented himself from the house; or when present, behaved in so cold and distant a manner, that Christina saw no other way of restoring him to his senses than by flirting with the count. 'I had the misfortune to dream of you last night,' she said one morning to the enamoured youth: I wish for the future, that you would not presume to disturd my slumbers by your unwelcome presence.' 'I, loo, had a dream,' said Ericson: I drcampt that you smiled upon me, and I was happy.' 'You most take dreams by their opposilcs,' said Christina. I know better, waking, where to bestow my smiles.' 'How did I appear to you last night?' said the count. 'Oil, just as agreeable as you do to-day.' 'Scornful girl, teach me how to woo yon,' cried Ericson, suddenly imprinting a kiss upon her ruby lips. This freedom, the rudeness of which he was net quite aware of, was repaid by so smart a blow, that the offender, as ho rubbed his crimsoned cheek, marvelled how it could have been inflicted by a hand so soft and delicate. 'Vour father led me to imagine,' he said, in a sullen tone, 'that you would not receive my addres with indifference. 'My father knew nothing about the matter, said the indignant Christina, or lie never would havR introduced to his danghtcr such nn unmanly yo"dl. But you are not an ohiort of indifTnrp.nrp .' Before she could conclude the ominous sentcncc Von Ilcsse stood before her. 'Who are you, sir?' demanded Ericson, fiercely. 'A soldier,' said Von IIcfso, fling'ng his sword carelessly upon the table: fone who has bled in tho cause of his country, and is ready to die in her service.' 'We must he friends,' Ericson, extending his hand. 'Wo arerivels,' said Von Hesse drawing back. 'Does Christina love you?' 'She has told me so a thousand timc3. See what it is to trust to the faith of woman. Vou aro no longer an object of indifference, and I resign my claims.' 'To W'hom? said Charistiin, tho teara slowly gathering in her eyes. 'The king said Von Hesse,' turning away. "Stay'.-' said Charles. The young man reluctantly obeyed. 'I have seen your face before what is your name?' Adolphus Von Hesse, the son of tho brave officer, who died on the field of battle, and left me no other heritage than his good name and my mother's tears' 'And where did you receive that scar upon vour left temple?' 'In the battle of Xarva, where your majesty, with a handful of men, defeated the "armies of Russia.' iu ,.u,iumner passport to my lavor, said Charles, raising him from the ground, as ho attemptcu 10 Kiieci aim uiao nis nam,. l hat Glorious uav made me act the art of a soldier, and I fell like a man. Then turning to Christina, who had already dried up her tear? he said with an air of pleasantry, - - - - r - - '

'By my sword, maiden,

I m a sorry wcocr.

That blow of thine Lai frightened away all the cupids that had possession of my hear!. Do you lovo this brave youth?' '.Most sincerely.' What prevents your union?' 'My lather refuses to make us happy.' 'On What plea?' 'lie has higher views for his daughter?' LY.iphr said Charles,1! see through them now; but love has outwitted the politician, Christina, if vour father refuses to bestow vou in marriage

on the man of your heart, why 1 will. Chaih s, though and uncourtcous lover, is not an ungenerous friend.' The delighted pair sunk at his feet; and, with blunt good humor, he united their lands'. Then, bending over the blushing Christina, he pressed upon her snowy brow the last kiss lu ever preferred to woman. Will your majesty pardon mo, whimpered Chiistina, 'for inflicting such a severe blow on your royal cheek V Silencer returned Charles; 'have I not amply revenged the injury ? My bride must be wooed in the field el battle, and won mid the shouts of victory.' The following week ho honored tlw marriage of Christina and Adolphus in his royal presence; and Tim ntsAiToixTr.ru uurn i.vx alone wore a grao countenance at the feast. Geo. I3. IStuU V leu. W &;::ic. TESPECTFULhY inform tho public that they Ilti have just received a largo supply f Spring & summer UQtls9 Among which aro lliue, Jilack, Prown, Olive, Invisible, Drab, dree and StcVl -Mixt Proud Cloths; Fancy, Striped and Ulue Cassimcres; Dark, lliue, Drown undated Mit Cassinetts; Summer Cloth; French and Drown Irish Linen; Dlue ami Mixt Cotton Twills; Painted Muslin, Cinghams anl Calicoes; Fancy Cause, Silk A; Crape, Dcleandress HatwVfs; Dlack and White Crape; Superior Dlack Sattin; Dtack, Drown, Sky-blue and Druwu-watcrcdSilk Pongee, Dlack Veils, Plain and Figured llobinetts; ccc. tre. AN ASSOKTMCT 0T 4 flttrftflcy:;, ZJiSl'il & QuemtiWar?, cnossciriMiANDcnici hAii SAWS, cjudia:, ok ass iV n pai:u scytiu:s, wsL&sjisrs ojizt nr-rrji axes, Tirc Ham, Sipturc, Hound, .y Hoop Iron, American E3HsUr cc V:vst .Stool; Ahoy a quantity of A FEW DDES. OF WU1SICEV; All of which they are offering for s:ile at the store room lately occupied by M.ij, John P. Duuu. Laicrcnvclurgh, April 1, 1SU. 1-' FTnllE nibsmbers are receiving from New-Vork Ji and Philadelphia, a largv and general assortment of rni:j"Cf KYDLl LJ) . hVlUUCLX CS-nC ASSISES & Fur, Leghorn and Palm Hats, Tuscan, Leghorn and Straw Dennett-, Boots ami Siinc, Docks, Brand v and Wine; which they will sell low, X. C, SPAUKS. May 9, 17 J 4 V '.- T,MEL J. CASWELL ami PHILIP L. Xl SPODNEH, aro associated in the practice of law, in the Dearborn Circuit Court. Alt professional bushier entrusted to either, in the said court, will receive the punctual attention of both. Office on High street, in tho room formerly occupied by E, Walker, Eap where P. L. Spuoner may be fi'und, except when absent on professional business. LawrenccburghjSept, 10th, lSi.?, IKVtf F jl 1 1 E undersi "aiod have entered into partnership -il for the purpose of .k'.'AWiA LYl)lSL(i ii tho town of Lawj-.ncelmrgh, umlcr the name and style of .. P. Dunn iV t o. Old customers ml the public generally, are respectfully invited to ox amine their goods, and extend to them a share of pa tronaire. .101 IX P. DFNX, April 1, mi. JACOD P. Dl'.NX. Hiiottii SZiiih School. Tinhh open an Englhh ami Clasv v sical School in Elizahcthtown, on I!rnday,May ll'th inst. He is prepared to teach the branches usually embraced in a literary education, and being a graduate of .Miami Fnivortity, tho couro of study will bo adapted to those who with to enter there. He would refer to the faculty of .Miami! University, for any information as to pialifiealiuns; ! anil tor particulars, to . nlisy Lstp, (.'. tv J, J). Ji7s, and V. JlinJ, Elizabcthtown, Tru.vs $ 7"), 'J "jr, and $'A (Ml per quarter, according to the branches taught. ftrdloavding can be had en moderate terms. May :), ISM. lti-Mw Jlcml Company rnillE subscribers of the stock in the Lawrc nce--ifi-burgh and Indianapolis Hail Koad Company, are hereby notified that at a meeting of the Hoard of Director of said Company, held at (J reensburgh on the tTith day of April, lLM, the following order was made: Ordered, That a call of one dollar per thare bo and is hereby made, which the stockholders aro required to pay on or before tho fourth day of July next and that the same may be paid to Stephen Ludlow, Treasurer, at Lawrenecburgh; to Elias Conwell, at Xapoleon; to Win, il. Ewing, Thomas Hendricks, or dames Freeman, at Oreenshurgh; to John Walker or Wm.J. Peaslee, at Shelby villc; and to henjamin I, Wythe or James Wake, at Indianapolis. Certificates of stock will be ready fur delivery at the above named places. CEO. IL Dl'XX, dirk. Lawre-nccburgh, May 0, ISM, 07The Democrat and the Journal, Indianapolis, will please publish the above. j ttjt AVE formed a partnership, and will practice ! IjiI Law in the Superior ami Inferior Courts in tyf , , in thc Verier and hncrir.r W,;,J i in the rountics of hoon, K v., and Ham - I -i -i.: 'im,u n;.,i. I I lOIl, v!UJt mm umii, k uu iir;aciiii(, III lilt room formerly occupied by -Mr. Lane us an ollice, where one of them will at all times be found. All claims put in their hands for collection, b) non-residents, w ill be promptly attended to.

iMvsrtiKibvrghi Yvi 15, U'L'l

11-1 t

New Sarins & Summer. rrnllF muWribor has ju?t received from Philad, 1 ii- pliia, (which he is ready to thow, nt tho StoM Doom formerly occupied bv John .V W it.) a

Suited to tho present and approaching i.ca.on, lONslsriMl IN PAKT r BROAD CLOTHS, Super Hue, invisible jrreen, London tUtvue, Olive brown, bluo,uied, and drab. Dlue, brown, gadette, and premium mi.vcu. A new article of futhiunuhlc ttriped do. SILKS, Ileal black Italian lutc?trin, I luck r. d Swiss, black gro.de nap and Sen?h:uvs. Mant us, Saivanetts andlavantiue Mit;i.., Colored grode naps, plain and figured, Colored Foreneo and futiiu-, A variety of Consutin of blond gauze, gro do :.aiu (ro t! naps, popchno, and crape dv chine. Superfine gauuo, and crape scartV, Figured and plain bobinctts, Thread and bob:;ett laces, and insert irj, Dobinctt and Swiss capos, White and black hobiuett veils, Dlack, green, and uhito gauze, do. lrith linen, lawns, and linen cambrics, Linen cambric handkerchiefs Super gauze ribbons, and beltings. Pink, white and black Italian crape. Plain, striped and corded ginghams, Paiutod Musdin, Plain, figured and crossbarrcd jaconet, Plain and figured Su iss, book and cambric muslin, Corded skirts, Linen and cotton table diaper, Circassians, moriuoes and bomba:u tts. Urn's Summer lar, l ONSlS HNU OI' ss l' M M I. u Merino, carsimcre, brochcll, Prim ettu, and lasting, Deal linen drilling, Dlue and yellow nankeens, Superior sd!; velvet. White and colored Marseilles vesting, Valcntia, Satin face ami bilk do. Domhazin, plain and fgured tiil:, Dlack Italian craaU, (ientleu.cn'.s and Ladies gloves, Hrown and bleached sheetings and thiitii js (.'hocks, plaids, and ticks, co. Vc. llvis, Doors, ami Snoi .s, of all h.nd ', JJ'i.'t (i gtut ml HMjrtmt i.t tf Hardware & Oullcry Quccnswaro, Glassware, ami Groceries. A LSO, liar Iror:,(istii.i,s', .Vi.'.Va1, ai.d Window (tljaSf v- y i. C. It. WIT. April yr.th, p:51. pi-if Ho feels grateful for pa.-t favots, ami ictpectudly solicits u continuance of public patreca'-o. C. D. W. Vf 'tW.r .'left f Tr (.(oyvu?r Hist,) IT AVE commenced the ,"!h rm .i.'Ze Hits! .o in Lawrencebur;;h, in one i f .Mr, Ludlow's, St ro Looms on llij;h street, above Short stiwt; where they offer f-r sale,outhe uuiX accommodating terms an assortment of They respectfully solicit the public patronage. May 10, 1--!L ' ' 17 nTJlIE subscribers have on ham! a ouantity ofsu--11 peiier rectified uh'ukey, v hich they will i ell by the barrel on uccommoiluting terms. X. cc O. SPAUKS. Mayl,l-:!L Ki IZliiiinUtlivsi of Z;:r:u rtli rpnllE partner.!iip heretofore oiftiig between -li. 'Joun , A- .Diniui was ilisoled by mutual teasent on tho liot iiu taut. All persons indebted to the late linn will please make immediate payment to (leorge 'itioy, who will attend to the i ctt'lemcnt of the busine.-s of t aid firm. CF.OUIJF. TOl'sF.Y, Aprili P:;L JCO P. Dl'.VN. v CERTIFICATE i; r cue je.u's tuition in thi.i i imtilutiou can bo purcha. d tei reasonable terms, by application to th-j odiler of thi- paper. -May 'j, 1SH. (;r tju: iau.. ai: .r.s a :..) FTn'IE tidveribers h ue u hand, and en-oct to -hi- keep constantly, a simply of the ahoe article, which they oiler for ouii, or to tL ir cmt.;mcid on , account. lyril 10, 11. J. P. DFNN V C . A 1TIHS1I and general a: . urtineul cf Car.en ntid i'lovcr Seed ; is oih-n d at the rced 'toro of L. V. JuiLNSOS. April 0, iSil. FUtf rniHE Hibscribcrd have made arrangements to H Kiipply their em turners with any hind of Saddle ry they may want in the uual way i'.f business, April lt, 1SJL J. P. DP N.N iV' Co. . A CONSTANT nipply of ('alf, Kip, Fper 1M- Side Leatiier, for sule low for cash, ly Ot7 (Jash paid fur Ihnns cc Si;ivs. mid j an Ml) L. W. JOHNSON. A LL eizcd, from 1 by (, to 11 by JI inches, lbr x A. sale by ' L. W. JOHNSON. Cr CLASf-i CFT to order. April 1S5L lH-tf JL township, Kipley county, lmliLa ana, an rstruy horse pouey, ot sorrel r.dor: chven years old ur upward: be rXJ. . " color; eleven years oul 1 - tuccu twelve and thirteen handshigh; !, i..rt i.m.i ,..-. vl,;t m lot he kiu i,.int! n i -ii i.ijm'v'ii. mt" ' i - . - - - j ........... . v. in tue lace, ami sitine t imuc tnans .vpj raiseu u cloven dullar.-ibofere ma by OraiiiCacc and Al't-oleui Harrald, April "Ith, 1-"L A true ccpy frem my il'iy f'dc. 19.;iw JAMES M VEILS, J. P. . i .. . in -i . . .