Indiana Palladium, Volume 9, Number 45, Lawrenceburg, Dearborn County, 23 November 1833 — Page 4

. From the Zanestille Gazette. XIm was JJade to T2iwf rw.-Buioi. 'Twas close of day, the lily pale, Was moist with faUinff dew, " And twilight now her dark mng veil, Wide o'er the landscape threw; Down where Muskingum winds below, There did my wanderings turn, ' In silence to indulge my woe, In solitude to mourn. And now the night's returning hour, Calls man to calm repose, 'And sleep with soft oblivion's power, Suspends his joys and woes: But where with grief the bosom swells, The evening shades return, ' Sleep flies the couch where sorrow dwells, " And leaves the wretch to mourn. Did pity e'er your breast alarm For Jesse's royal son, When cruel victor's sanguine arm, The ruthless deed had done; For nights and days on Zion's towers, With keenest anguish torn, The father wept the sleepless hours, An equal loss I mourn. . - Sweet solace of life's early hour, My hopes in years to come; Now blighted like the budding flower, Lies mouldering in the tomb. The inscrutable and wise decree, My early joys have torn, Thy will, O God, be done in mc, Nor blame the wretch to mourn. Life's opening prospects promise fair, As dawned in April's morn; But 6oon the path se?ms dark and drear, By rnurky clouds o'er borne; Yet soon the pilgrimage shall close, Nor for its utmost bourn , Then shall the weary meet repose, And man shall cease to mourn.

JLMJWES, 3y the late Mr. Parsons, of Bath, England, in a Bible presented to his daughter Mary. To cheer a wretched world with holy light, From error's path the wanderer to invite, To banish folly from the youthful mind, To bid the surferer become resign'd, To plant each sweet affection in the heart, And every gracious principle impart, The peuiteijt offender to forgive, To bid the guilty, hopeless sinner live, To elevate our hopes above the skies, To soothe our passage through this vale of wo, And grace and future glory to bestow. For this, my dear, was the blest volume given Our guide to peace, to purity, and heaven. Receive the gift descended from above, The pledge, dear Mary, of a father's love. Would you be wise? Its kind instruction hear, And read and meditate with heart sincere. Woultl you be holy? From its precepts draw The living morsels of a perfect law. "Would you be lovely ! From the Saviour seek All that is generous, mild, and meek. Would you be happy! To the promise fly, And on its truth immutably rely. I;tay Heaven, all-gracious, all your steps direct; From every specious snare your youth protect; Through every scene of life be still your guide, And o'er your thoughts incessantly preside. Thus grow in years, in wisdom's ways increase, And you shall find them "pleasantness and peace!''1 Selected. A Broken Heart. BY WASHINGTON IRVING. I never heard Of any true affection, but t'was nipt With care, that like the caterpiller eats The leaves of the spring's sweet bud and rose. It is a common thing to laugh at love stories, and to treat the tales of romantic passion as mere fictions of poets and novelists, that never existed in real life. My observations on human nature have convinced me of the contrary, and have satisfied mo that however the surface of the character may ho chilled and frozen by the cares of the world, and the pleasures of society, there is still a warm current of ?ffection running thro1 the depths of the coldest heart, that prevents its? being utterly concealed. Indeed I am a true believer in the blind dei'.y, ami, go to the full extent of his doctrines. Shall I confess it? I believe in broken hearts, and the possibility of dying of disappointed love'. I do not, however, consiJer it a malady often fatal to my own sex, but I firmly believe that it withers down many a lovely woman into an early grave. Man is the creature of interest and ambition. His nature leads forth into the struggle and bustle of the world. Love is but the embellishment of the early life, or a song piped in the intervals of the ncis. He seeks for fame, for fortune, for space in the world's thought, and dominion over his fellow men. But the woman's whole life is the history of ..ffections. The heart is her world ; it is there her ambition strives for empire ;it is there heravarice s?cks for hidden treasure. She sends forth her sympathies on adventure; she embarks her whole soul in the traffic of affection, and if shipwrecked, her case is hopeless, for it is a bankruptcy of the heart. To a man the disappointment of love may occa sion some bitter pangs; it wounds some feelings of tenderness it blasts some prospects of felicity; but he is an active being he can dissipate his thoughts in the whirl of varied occupation, or plunge into the tide of pleasure; or, if the scene of disappointment be too full of painful associations, he can shift his abode at will, and taking as it were the wings of the morning, can fly to the uttermost parts of the earth, and be at rest. But woman's is comparatively a fixed and meditative life. She is more the companion of her own thoughts and feelings, and if they are turned to ministers of sorrow, where shall she look for consolation ! Her lot is to be wooed and won : and if un happy in her love, her heart is like some fortress that has been captured, and sacked, and abandoned, and left desolate. How many bright eyes grow dim how many soft cheeks grow pale how many lovely forms fade away into the tomb, and none can tell the cause that blighted their loveliness. As the dove will clasp its wings to its side, and cover and conceal the arrow that is preying on its vitals, so it is the na - ture of woniantto hide from the world the pangs of ....v ucuons. The love 01 a delicate iemaie is always shy and silent. Even when unfortunate, he scarcely breathes it to herself, but when otherwi6c,3uc uunes u in the recess of her bosom, and there lets it cower and brood among the ruins of her peace. With her the desire of the heart has faded. The great charm of her existence is at an

end. She neglects all the cheerful exercises that gladden the spirits, quicken the pulses and send the tide of life in healthful currents through the

veins. Her rest is broken the sweet refreshment of sleep is poisonea uy melancholy dreams 'day sorrow drinks her blood' until her enfeebled frame sinks under the last external assailant. Look for her after a little while and you will find, friendship weeping over her untimely grave, and wondering that one, who but lately glowed with all the radiance of health and beauty, should now be brought down to 'darkness and the worm.' You will be told of some wintry chill, some slight indisposition, that laid her low but no one knows the mental malady that previously sapped her strength, and made her so easy a prey to the spoiler. She is like some tender tree, the pride and beau ty of t tie grove; graceful in its form, bright in its foilage, but with the worm preying at its core. We find it suddenly withering, when it should be most fresh and luxuriant. We see it drooping its bran ches to the earth and shedding leaf by leaf, until wasted and perished away, it tails even in the still ness of the forest, and as we muse over the beau tiful ruin, we strive in vain to recollect the blast or thunderbolt that could have smitten it with de cay. I have seen many instances of women running to waste and self neglect and disappearing gradually from the earth almost as if they had been exhaled to heaven, and have repeatedly fancied I could trace their deaths through the various declensions of consumption, cold, debility, langour,and melan choly, until I reached the symptom of disappoint ed love. But such an instance of the kind was lately told me; the circumstances are well known in the country where they happened; and I shall give them in the manner they were related. Every one must recollect the tragic story of Emmet, the Irish Patriot, for it was too touching to be forgotten. During the troubles in Ireland he was tried, condemned and executed, on a charge of treason. His fate made a deep impression on public sympathy. He was so young, so intelligent, so brave; so every thing that we are apt to like in a young man. His conduct under trial was so lofty and intrepid. The noble indignation with which he repelled the charge of treason against his country the eloquent vindication of his name and his pathetic appeal to posterity, in the hour of condemnation all these entered deeply into every generous bosom, and even his enemies lamented the stern policy that dictated his execution. But there was one heart, whose anguish it would he in vain to describe. In happier days and fairer fortunes he had won the affections of a beautiful and interesting girl, the daughter of a celebrated Irish barrister. She loved him with the disinterested fervour of a woman's first and only love. When every wordly maxim arrayed itself against him when blasted in fortune, and disgrace and danger darkened around his name, she loved him more ardently for his sufferings. If then his fate could awaken even the sympathy of his foes, what must have been the anguish of her whose soul, which was occupied by his image. Let those tell who have the portals of the tomb suddenly closed between them and the being most loved on earth, who have sat at this threshold, as one shut out in a cold and lonely world from whence all that was most lovely and loving had parted. But the horrors of such a grave so frightful, so dishonored! There was nothing for memory to dwell upon that could sooth the pangs of parting none of those tender, though melancholy circumstances, that endear the parting scene nothing to melt the sorrow into blessed tears sent like the dews of heaven, to revive the heart in the hour of anguish. To render her widowed situation more desolate, she had incurred her father's displeasure by her unfortunate attachment, and was an exile of the parental roof. But could the sympathy and kind offices of friends have reached a spirit so riven in by horror, they would have experienced no want of consolation, for the Irish ar a people of quick and generous sensibilities. The most uslicnlc and cherishing attentions were paid her by the fiimilies of wealth and distinction. She was led into society, and they tried by all kinds of occupations and amusements to dissipate her grief, and wean her from the tragical story of her lover. But it was all in vain. There are some strokes of calamity that scathe and scorch the soul that penetrate the vital seat of happiness, and blast it, never again to put forjh bud or blossom. She never objected to visit the haunts of pleasure, but she was as much alone there, as in the depths of solitude. She walked about in a sad reverie, apparently unconscious of the world around her. She carried with her an inward woe, that mocked at the blandishments of friendship, and heeded not the song of the charmer, charm he ever so wiselv. The person who told me her story had seen her at a masquerade. There can be no exhibitions of so far gone wretchedness more striking and painful than to meet it in such a scene. To find it wandering like a spectre, lonely and joyless, where all around is gay to see it dressed out in the trappings of mirth, and looking so wan and so wo-bo-gone, as if it had tried in vain to cheat the poor heart into a momentary forgotfulness of sorrow. After strolling through the splendid and giddy crowd, with an air of utter abstraction, she sat herself down on the steps of the orchestra, and looking about some time with a vacant air, that showed uer insensioiuiy 10 mc garnisn scene, sno oegan with the capriciousness of a sickly heart, to warble a little plaintive air. She had an exquisite voice, but on this occasion it was so simple, so touching, it breathed forth such a soul of wretchedness, that it drew a crowd, mute and silent around her, and melted every one in tears. The story of one so true and tender, could not but excite great sympathy in a country so remarkable for enthusiasm. It completely won the heart of a brave officer, who paid his addresses to her, and thought that one so true to the dead, could not but prove affectionate to the living. She declined his attentions, for her thoughts were irrevocably engrossed for the memory of a former lover. He however, persisted in his suit. He solicited not her tenderness but her esteem. He was assisted by her conviction of his worth, and a sense of her J own destitute and dependent situation for she was ; existing on the kindness of her friends. In a word, he at length succeeded in gaining her hand, though witna solemn assurance that her heart was utterly another's. He look her with him to Sicily, hoping that a change of scene might wear out the rememberance of early woes. She was an amiable and exemplary wife, and made an effort to bo a happy one- but

nothing could cure the silent and devouring mel

ancholy that had entered into her very soul. She wasted away into a slow but hopeless decline, and at length suuk into the grave, the victim ot a broken heart. From the Winchester Republican. MrsTEBious Document. One of our worthy neighbors looked sadly puzzled yesterday, as he stood poring over a most mysterious bit of chirography found as he said in the street. Was it the yet unexplored chapter of the Koran, or an epistle liom Junius, or a note trom the lost Pleiad! The following is a copy ad. verb, only substituting initiais tor names. J. B. Paid and swore he'd stop. L. C. Couldn't find him. P. N. Not convenient just now. L. G. Never received it. D. M. Never expected to be called on to pay. T. T. Swore he couldn't think of paying so soon he had only had the paper ten years. P. B. House empty and he moved no body knew where. D. L. Paid, but swore. M. T. Call again. N. H. Sid, "damn the editor, don't I patronage him ! What does he call on me for money ?" J. D. Paid, but grumbled. S. R. Call at the office next week. Now, to our illuminated optics, which had seen such things before, the matter was plain as daylight. It was evidently the memorandum of some newspaper collector, who was conveying these consoling items to his employer in lieu of the dollars and cents which were justly his right. Verily it no oi me goose quill has many such patrons as N. H. we predict that he will soon retire on a fortune. Fasiiio.v Fashion rules the world; and a most tyranical mistress she is; compelling people to sub mit to the most inconvenient things imaginable for fashion's sake. She pinches our feet with tight shoes, or chokes us with a tight neck handkerchief, or squeezes the breath out of our body by tight lacing. She makes people set up by night when they ought to be in br.d, and keeps them in bed in the morning, when ihey ought to be up and doing. She makes it vulgar to wait upon one's self, and genteel to live idle and useless. She makes people visit when they would rather stay at home, eat when they are not hungry, and drink when they are not thirsty. She invades our pleasure, and interrupts our business. She compels the people to dress gaily, whether upon their own property or that of others, whether agreeable to the word of God or to the dictates of pride. She ruins health and produces sickness destroys life and occasions premature death. She makes foolish parents, invalids of children and servants of all. She is a tormentor of conscience, despoiler of morality. And an enemy to religion, and no one can be her companion and enjoy either. She is a despot of the highest grade, full of intrigue and cunning, and yet husbands, wives, fathers, mothers, sons, daughters, and servants, black and white, voluntarily have become her obedient servants and slaves; and vie with one another, to see who shall be most obsequious. W ooden Clocks. The versatile genius peculiar to the Yankees is found in no place under the sun, so widely spread as in the steady land of Connecticut. Here the inventive spirit which first ushered wooden clocks into existence saw the Indit, and here the wheels of this business have continued to revolve with accelerated speed until the present day. In the town of Plymouth alone, we are informed, not less than fifteen thousand wooden clocks are made annually, and one individual in that town has acquired a fortune of nearly $200 -000 by this business. One day last week, thirty handsome wagons, with two horses each, started from Plymouth, for one of the southern cities, on a clock-peddling excursion. About three hundred wooden time keepers, all warranted to go, were shipped recently for Baltimore or Richmond, where these wagons are to assemble, load up and disperse over the southern country. When their supply is exhausted they resort to the city depot, and when that is out Connecticut manufactures replenish it again. The original cost of these wooden vessels, is about $5, and the retail price at the south, when made, like Peter Pindar's razors, to sell, is $'20. There are not less than six towns in Connecticut, all extensively engaged in this kind of business. Unitedly, they make not far from 50,000 every year, and yet the demand is still unsupplicd. Northampton Courier. A Hint to Rrides. A few days since a couple went to Thames church to be married. The ceremony went on as usual, very well, until it came to the word "with this ring I thee wed," when the bride essaying to take the glove off her maiden hand for the last time could not effect it. Whether it agitation or heat, nervousness or perspiration, the leather clunjr to her hand like man and wife oiorht to do, and would not part company. The bridegroom (bold man) laughed right out; so did the father, so did the mother, so did the bride's maid, so did all the spectators except the clergyman, and he (the Rev. Mr. Lee,) exclaimed, "1 do not come here to be laughed at," and shutting his hook, left the ceremony halffinished, the bride half married and the glove half off. We add, for the satisfaction of the sympathisers that the bride went to church the next day with her hand uncovered, and the nuptial knot w as then tied "as tight as a glove." Bucks Herald. Clocks, llatchcs. &c. 1MIB subscriber has just received from Phj'aI delphisi, ae. extensive and splend d assortment of JEWELRY, TABLE AND TEA SPOONS, (silver and common;) JllSOA Selection of Common, Patent Lever and Repeating And various other artie'es, not strictly in his lice. among1 which are Percussion Caps, &c. All of which he will sell at Cincinnati prices. He has removed his shop to me room on the east side of High treet. one door south of Dr. Ferris' Urujr Store, where he will be ready at all times to re' pair Watches, Clocks, and attend to all kinds of busi. ness in his line. F. LUCAS. Vov.29, 1832. 13-tf

Valuable Properly for Sale.

THE subscriber oilers for alo ONE ACRE of Land onaho Indianapolis road, in Manchester township, about 10 miles from Lawrenceburzh. I he proper ty is advantageously situated for any mechanical business or for trade, and is in a thickly settled neighborhood. On the Lot there are a GOOD HOUSE, STABLE, OUT-HOUSES, WELL OF WATER, CISTEUX, and other conveniencics for a family. The whole will be sold low for cash. For terms apply to the subscriber on the premises. SIMEON TOZIER. Sept. 30, 1S33. 3SBY virtue of an execution to nie directed from the clerk's office of the Deirborn circuit court, I have levied upon and will offer for sale at the courthouse door, in the town of Lawrcnceburgh, on Monday the 2d day of December next, between the hours of 12 and 2 o'clock on said day, two out-lots in the town of Lawrenccburjrh, numbered 30 and 31 ta ken ns the propertv of James Iconard to satisfy a judgment in favor of John Snyder. The rents, is sues and profits ot said lots for seven years will he first offered, and if the same will not bring enough to satistv the suit judgment, interest, and cotts, then I will offer for sale all the rigid, title, interest, and claim of said Leonard in and to said lots. WILLIAM DILS, Sh'im.C. By D. C. SMITH, Dtputu. Nov. 7, im 43-ts Sheriff s Sale. npY virtue of sundry Executions to me directed JJJP from the clerk's office of the Dearborn Circuit Court, I have levied upon and will oiler at public sale at the court house door in the town of Law1 1 t -tit r v renceourgn, on .uonoay tne vu day l t'eceinner next, between the hours of 12 and 2 o'clock on said day, the following described propertv, viz: X. E 4 of out-lot Xo. 11, as laid out on the original plat or plan of the town of Lawrcnceburgh, county aforesaid, containing one acre more or less; Also, the undivided two-thirds of lot Xo. 171, in said town, running 14 feet on High street, and back parallel with Walnut street to nn alley in the rear; taken us the property of Frederick Utz and will bo sold to satisfy three several judgments one in favor of llonjamiu Wil son against said Ltz and Lytle , . Johnson, one m favor of John tV: West against said Utz, and one in favor of (icorire Gaines airainst said Utz. The j rents, issues, and profits of said property for seven years, will he hrst ottered, and it these do not bring enough to satisfy said judgments, interest and costs, then I will offer for sale nil the right, title, interest and claim of said Utz in and to the said lots. 1). C. SMITH, Dep. hff D. C. For WM. DILS, Sheriff. V t r.K IC'i') . n . u ciuuer tin, joiw. 43-ts ILaiids for Sale IX KIGHTV ACIU-: LOTS of Land in the town of Manchester, Dearborn county, State of Indiana. Said Lands are in sections 21, 22, and 2X, .1 of which have improvements of from 20 to .MO acres each, with Fruit trees ot different descriptions; most of said Lands are on the borders of Tanners Creek and near the School land in said town. The one third payment will be refpiired down, and for the balance a credit given. For terms apply to Isaac Ferris of Manchester, who has the Patents from the United States in his own name, for the same. November"), ls.'W, 43-tf STATU OF INDIANA: Dearborn County, Dearborn Circuit Courtt 6 LITEM REtt TRMj 1833. David Tibbetts J versus On complaint in Chancery. John T. Bishop.) NOW comes the complainant aforesaid, by Major & Lane, his attorneys, and files his bill of complaint against said defendant, praying that defendant be compelled to make complainant a title to a certain tract of land in the said bill described, and it ap pearing to the satisfaction of the court, by due proof now here in court made, that John T. lluhop, the defendant aforesaid, is not now a resident of the State of Indiana; it is therefore ruled and ordered by the court, now here in Chancery sitting, that notice of the pendency of said bill of complaint be published for four ve.?ks successively, in some public newspaper printed in Lawrcnceburgh, notifying said defendant, that unless lie appear here on the lirt day of the next March term of this court, nnd file his answer, or demur to said bill, th3 same will be taken as confessed and a decree entered thereon accordingly. By the court. JAMES DILL, Clerk. October 29, 43-4 w Sale of ILaiicU PURSUANT to an order of the Dearborn circuit court, made at their September term, ItsW, the undersigned commissioners appointed by said court to carry said order into effect, will oJler for sale to the highest bidder the S. W. quarter ot section 34, town 7, range 1 west, on Saturday the IS1 tlJ J J(tnU("l between the hours ot 10 an d o clock on said day; on the said premises: to b be ! sol( as tne, property of the heirs of Alexander White ! on the following terms and conditions, to wit: one fourth of the purchase money to be paid in hand, one tourth in six months, one tourtii in twelve months, and the residue in eighteen months from the day of sale, with interest from the time of said sa.'e on such deferred payments, which said payments and interest are to be secured by note and niortgago on the property purchased, together with such personal security as said commissioners shall deem necessary. SOLOMON MA N WA R ING, A1UTIUU St. C. VANCE, WILLIAM MARSHALL, November 4th, 1SH3. Commitsiuntrs. 43-ts m AN I EL J. CASWELL and PHILIP L. SPOONER, are associated in the practice of la.v, in the Dearborn Circuit Court. All professional business entrusted to either, in the said court, will receive the punctual attention of both. Ollice on High ttreet, in the room formerly occupied by E. Walker, Esq. where P. L. Spoor.er may be found, except when absent on professional business. Lawrenceuurgh, Sept. lUh, lS'do. o5-tf A few Barrels Manufactured from New Wheat, for sale by L. W. JOHNSON. Aug. 7, 1S33. 30-tf WVfcr JLime. Barrels Water Lime for sale bv TOUSEV October 25th, 1S33- & DUNN. 41-

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TAKEN UP BY Isaac Roseberry, living in Lawrcnceburgh township, Dearborn county, Ind., a DARK SORREL HORSE, about sixteen hands high, supposed to be between ten and twelve years old. heavy limbed, mane and tail mixed with some white hairs, a white strip irf the forehead, both hind feet white about half way up to the knee, a sore on his weathers, and a small lump or wart close under the right eye. No other marks or brands perceivable: appraised at twenty dollars by Jabez Whipple and Mahlon Hays. I certify the above to be a true conv from mv estray book. JOHN SALTMARSH , J . P. Oct. 21, 1S33. .i2-'. NEW GOODS. rrnlin mWribor have received from J"EWil YORK and PHILADELPHIA, a general assortment cf JDJiV GOODS, Hardware, Hals Cap, roots, a lions .kyd rrocaxs. which they will tvell low for Cash. N. !c G. SPARKS. October 2 Uh , ISM. 11OmOEIl'S GUIDE & FAXiBXEXl3 MANUAL. (II v John Cms, V.$.) TTINT received and for Kale nt this othVe a few W copies of the above named work, "containing a comprehensive collection cf Judicial and Imim lie forms, nd.ipted to the jurisprudence of Indiana, with an explanation of law phrases nnd technical terms both Latin mid French; to which i pivfixt'd the Declaration of Independence, the Constitution of the Fiutcd Mates, ami of the State of Iinlumn." The Guide ic Manual contain an nb.-trart of the principal laws in force in the Mate, and correct fortius fr transacting legal business.--! u hhott, it is a lawyer f its Mdf, by tho aid of which every intelligent reading portion may he enabled to tra'nsatt his ordinary law budnus correctly, without the aid of counsel. July VUlh, WJ. Xcw INtahlislum in. THE undersigned respectfully informs the citizens of Lavrci;ctburgh and its vicinity that ho has opened a TAHLOXIXNQ SHOP on High street, in the lower ftory of Mr. Hunt's stone budding; where he is prepared to oxecuto work in his line with titulntm and despatch, and on reasonable terme. Having the advantage of nn extensive acquintanco with the businos, and mado such arrangements as will enable him to procure tho latest fasjiic;;-, he hopes to merit and receive a liberal bharo cf public pr.tromge. KUASTUS LATIIHOP. Sept. IS, 1R33. :uMf 100,000 FEET HOARDS, 300,000 SUXGLES, 0,000 FEET JOIST, Jf 05,000 SCAXTUXG. Aho 50,000" of Vast year's Lumber tccll seasoned, fur sale by WM. TATH. iMirrcnalurzh, Ait?. 20, lfl3. ' '.M3-tf NEW GOODS, TIIH subscribers have nut received from tho CITVofNKNVVOKlv.in addition to their former stock, an extensive ntxtrttnent of SE.1SOAiIiIE GOODS. Persona wishing to purchase will do well to rail. TOL'iSLV DUNN. October irth, 1S33. 40ltcviscd Law of Indiana. rnw Vt " viijuia uj nil' ll'VJSClJ Laws, the ramnhlet I.nu-x of 2 and WW and tho Indiana Uazotteor fa now and vahmbh u-nrlr just published by Douglaes and .Mnguirc, Indianauolis.) received and for Kile at thiiollice. Sept. 11, 133. WANLS VILLI: HALT, for sale bv the bbl. by A S' O.'SPAUKS. Oct. 4, le.sn. JTrvsh flour. A Few barrels of Tina and Superfine FLOUR, for sclo by TOUdKY & DUNN. Oct. 27ih, 1S33. 4 H (fDfib Ii,Z im00MS. fit quality, warrant. cd this year's growth and manufacture, jut received and for sale low for Oath, by L. W. JOHNSON. Oct. 14th, 1S33. 40STATE OF INDIANA Dearborn Count if. September term 1233. iEAir.oi:.N ci net: it couut. Amelia Collins I S versusAsa Collins. On Petition for Divorce, NOW comes the plaintiff, by Lane her attorney, nnd tiles her bill praying to be divorced from her said bus-hand, for cause of abandonment and proves to the satisfaction of tho court tint the Paid Asa Collins is not a resident of this ttite; it is therefore ruled and ordered, by the court now here, that notice of the filing and pendency of the bill aforesaid bo published for three weeks Kuceeively in romo public newspaper printed in Lawrenrebur-rJ,, Dearborn county, notifying the defendant to uppear beforo the judges of the Deirhorn circuit court on tho first day of their next March term and nnovvrr to tho bill of complaint aforesaid, or the samo will be heard and determined in his absence. y the court mi , JAMES DILL, Clerk. 29th October, 133. 4:UUr Cash for .Pork. WE will piy CASH for a quantity of PORK, to be delivered the rirst Mutable weather. v c , ,.00 TOU.SU Y & DUNN. Nov. 6th, 133. 4 Administrator's Notice. THE undersigned having taken out letters of ad. ministration from tho Clerk's office of tho Dearborn Probata Court on t!i citato of CALEJ IfAVS, bite of said county, deceased, notifies tliotKj indebted to said eitnto to make immediate tattle ment; and thor,e having claims are requested to pn. sent them properly authenticated for adjustment. The estate is believed to lo insolvent, and will Ijo settled accord irgly. MOSES ADAMS, .J(V. November 8, 1S33. 4bV3w