Indiana Palladium, Volume 10, Number 48, Lawrenceburg, Dearborn County, 13 December 1834 — Page 4

From the Cincinnati Mirror.

THE CHECK APRON. BY J. H. MJILTON. I will not wear that apron now, It has such ugly stripes. And looks just like the checker board They have at Mr. Knipes; AnPapa says that checker board J Are monstrous wicked things, And drives the gambler by degrees Into his wanderings. And Tommy Trifle wears a thing" That's made of this blue check, And every naughty girl's got one, Even to Burnet's Beck; And there's black Jim that wraps himself From head to foot in one, And always looks and laughs at mo Whenever I've mine on. And then there's Dick, the Biker's boy, That always bring3 us bread, lie is quite covered up in one, It only shows his head; The woman too that brings us milk, Has one with sleeves and all, And she gets drunk, you know she does, The boys call her Moll. And Mrs. Polk who drives a cart, That's full of bag3 of meal, IIa3 got an old and faded one, And so ha3 Sally Neal; And Margaret the fish woman, She wipes her ugly face On one that's smeared from top to toe I know its a disgrace. And mine's the very worst of all, The broadest, cheapest kind, With little bits of nasty strings, That only tie behind; It is not right, I know it's not, And what I say is true: It's very mean to do the things, That these poor people do. Once mother changed her pew in church Only because the door Joln'd that of Mr. Pennyless, And he was very poor. I do not think he was to blame, Bccau3c that pew he chose; A greater sin than that was, he Had but one suit of clothes. His wife, poor woman, always wore A dress of faded brown, And mother says she felt so mad That she could knock her down, Whene'er she saw her come to church, Ami through rich people press, With nothing in the world to wear, But that old trashy dress. mother's right, I know she is, , I never knew her wrong, And I think I should do like her, Because I am so young; And if my mother does not like What the poor people do I do not think sho'll make me wear This thing all striped with blue. She is in all she say3 and does. Consistent as the law, And I intend to be like her In every breath I draw. People often children teach By precept pure and ample, But blame, and sometimes beat them too For following their example. FRIENDSHIP. Ye speak of friendship as a thing bestowed, , To every being by the hand of God; A natural flame, that glows in every breast; A common thing by all alike possessed Whilst fortune smiles, and plentiy fills your board, Whilst varied wines their generous aid afford, Whilst rosy health supports the human frame. Whilst credit lasts, and whilst exists your fame, Whilst you have plenty, and the cash to lend, So long you're known; so long you have a friend. But change the scene let sickly fortune frown, You stind forsaken, and alas! unknown, Let wretched poverty and hunger press, Let want hang out the ensign of distress; Let core affliction sink thy feeble frame, Let cruel slander wound thy honest name, Let neighbors slight thee, and let credit fail, Let duns affright, and notaries assail, WThere then thy friend! alas! you search in vain! Self Interest sways! unheeded, you complain; Alas! how oft, in friendship's garb arrayed. Deception triumphs hapless man betrayed: "Pretended frends in every clime abound," But real friends are "rare as Comets" found; "Ye who pretend the human heart to know, Show me a Friend, and I'll an Angel show." American Manufacturer. THE LANGUAGE OF LOVE. There's a language that's mute, there's a silence that speaks, There is something that cannot be told; There are words that can only be read on the cheek, And thoughts but the eye can unfold. There's a look so expressive, so timid, so kind, So conscious, so quick to impart; Though dumb, in an instant it speaks out the mind, And strikes in a moment the heart. This eloquent silence, this converse of soul, In vain we attempt to suppress: More prompt it appears from the wish to control, More apt the fond truth to express. And oh! the delight in the features that shine, The raptures the bosom that melt: When blest with each other this con verso divine, Is mutually spoken and felt. Wo think our friend of the Genius of Liberty at Washington, Fayette county , has hit off the present dearth of news, and the stillness of the times, by the following artiele, in rather a pleasant and amusing style. It needs something of tha kind to drive out the blues, that will, despite our utmost endeavors, occasionally hold the inner man captive to thefolie of nature. Western Hemisphere. "The elections are over, and the democracy have been every where triumphant. And now comes on all the evils that are incident to printers. After battling for many months, one party strikes a decisive stroke. That done, all is over. Occasionally the shout of victory, or the cry of defeat falls upon the ear, but all to excite a smilo cn the phiz of one, or to start a tear from the eye of another. To gain eo many, and such triumphant victories, are bad things for a party; but far worse for the printers. While the success of one party lulls them asleep, the other is silenced by defeat. So the printers have nothing to write about, nor think about; they have nothing to laugh at, nor to quarrel with; (the latter is the very essence of a printer's existence; deprive him of it, and we will wager our head for a foot-ball that he dies m a month.) Europe is as quiet as a grave-yard, and we. on this side of the great water of thT?i fa? dJ?St V uhe ncascious inmates wi?d bull?- M' lf .Joh, B,uU or som of his exfite us VnVh -8 C0Dntry 1n t do Something to ffl t -o Mn.:M. . wnS element; and

that great men and women of the nation will soon be assembled in the federal city. The will our country show signs of life; then shall we be blessed with the gossip of the women, and the hot and cold debates of the "assembled wisdom;" then will 4,old Harry Clay" throw us into the "midst of a revolu- :,. "tTiAn will Snuire Riddle turn the screws; then

will panic and devastation stalk through then will the Senators &s Members of Con mence the fi?ht; then will Mr. Rovall (heaven her for her independence,) enter the arena, and give the tory bankites "pepper and salt" for their insolence and perfidy; then will the printers take each other by the ear; then will we have fun and glory; and then, and then Hut we must stop here. In contemplation of what is yet to come, we forget the miseries of the past and of the present. We forget how during the past week we have been "put to it," to get something wherewithal to satisfy the appetites, and gratify the tastes of our readers. And we do not know now how far we have succeeded. If a hotch-potch mess will please them, we do not apprehend that they will censure us. The world is composed of a great many people, and a great many people like a great many things; and some people like somethings in particular. VVe have endeavored to please a great many people, as well as some particular persons. If any unlucky lover has 'kicked up a dust' with his mistress, he will find a piece of poetry in this paper most admirably adapted to his case; and should any one wish to write to her "right well beloved," a fine style of love-letter writing may be found in this number. With due deference to the sex, we most respectfully and earnestly recommend to them that style of writing. It is' eloquent, natural and afiectionate and hardened is the heart upon which such a letter would not make a very serious impression. But alas! modern etiquette has played hob with both men and women: and alas! "The good old days are over, When men and women liv'd in clover." A person might as well look for Old Nick in a whirlwind, as a lover to look for a letter like that of Margery Brews, from a pretty girl of our time. O, John Paison! how happy was thy lot, When Hymen tied thee in his silken knot! O, Margery Brews! O, Margery Brews! To think of thee gives us the 'blues.' We have much reason to quarrel with the times and with the manners; but wo have neither room nor leisure this week. The subject may be attended to hereafter. There are divers other very clever articles in this paper; some for the grave and some for the gay; some that will make merry, and others that will excite sorrow; some that will please the ladies, and some that may offend them; but we have nothing for the politician. The last mentioned article has been "all the go" with us from the commencement; but the elections now being over, and having resulted favorably to the democratic party, our politicians are taking advantage of the time to rest from their labors; and we cannot, therefore, avail ourselves of their services. Hence the scarcity of political matter, and hence these scattered thoughts. O, for an election every month! that the people might feel and know that they are stiliin existence. ES hereby given, that on the 5th day of January next, between the hours of 10 A. M. and 4 P. M. we shall expose to public sale, on the premises in Manchester township, Dearborn county, by order of the Probate court of said county, the following real estate of JESSE VAUGHN, dee'd, to wit: The west half of the south west quarter of section No. 35, town No. 6, in range No. 2 west, excepting about 2 acres thereof, sold to John Palmer by the dee'd, in his life time. Tho above described tract will be sold subject to a mortgage' incumbrance of Jacob Hays thereon the purchase money (exclusive of said mortgage) to be paid in equal instalments of six and twelve months from the day of sale, secured by mortgage on said land. ALSO, on the same day, on the premises tlie west half of the north west quarter of section No. 2, in town 5, in range No. 2 west, (excepting about seven acres theref sold by dee'd in his life time to John Aikin3 or James Johnson,) on the following term, to wit: One fourth of the purchase money in hand; one fourth in six months, and the residue in twelve months from the day of sale; payment to be secured by mortgage. The right of dower of Barbara Vaughn, the widow, in and to said tracts of land, will be sold at the same time, with the fee simple of said land. CHARLES W. WRIGHT, ) Admr's of Jesse BARBARA VAUGHN, Vaughn dee'd. December 4th, 1834. 47-ts. Sale of Real Estate. "rRTOTICE is hereby given that we, the undersignXM ed commissioners, appointed by a decree of the Probate court of Dearbern county, State of Indiana, at the November term, 1834, will proceed to expose to sale, at tho premises, cn the fourth Saturday in December next, being the 27th day of December, 1834, the following described property, part of the real estate of Isaiah Bisbee, deceased, reported as incapable of division amongst the heirs, and sold for the benefit of the heirs, to wit: In lots Nos. 154, 132, 151, 134, 143, and 111; in the town of Aurora, and county of Dearborn; and which will be sold on the following conditions, to wit: one fourth of the purchase money in Irand on the dny of sale, the residue in equal payments at six, nine, and twelve months from the day of sale. The deferred payments to bear interest from the day of sale, and to be secured by note and mortgage. Title indisputable. By order of the Probate court of Dearborn county, November term, 1834. HORACE BASSETT, ) AARON FOULKE, J. Corners. DANIEL BARTHOLOMEW, ) November 24th, 1834. 46-4 OrThe Editors of the Rising Sun Times will please give the above advertisement three insertions in their paper. Probate Court of Dearborn County, November Term, 1334. In the matter cf the Estate) of JAMES A. GIBSON,! November 11,1834. deceased. 3 SN this matter now comes Thomas Guion and John 3I'Kee, administrators of the Estate of James A. Gibson, dee'd, and file their petition and schedule of accounts so far as have come to their knowledge herein; showing that the estate is largely indebted, to wit: in the sum of $1827 54 cents, over and above all personal assets; that the deceas ed died possessed of certain real estate, and praying au order for the sale thereof for the payment of the just debts of said deceased; and the same being verified on oath, and by the court, now here, deemed correct and reasonable; it is ruled and ordered by the court, now here, that the said land be appraised' and a" appraisement thereof filed in this court, and that the said administrators give notice, by publication in some public newspaper printed in the said county of Dearborn, by four successive publications, notifying the heirs of said James A. Gibson, dee'd, and all other persons concerned, that this court will at their next term, order a sale of said real estate, for the payment of the just debts of said deceased; and further that the said estate will be settled as an insolvent estate; and it is further ruled and ordered by the court, now here, that all creditors be and they are hereby enjoined and restrained from instituting suits for the recovery of any of their claims against said estate, until the final settlement thereof; or the further order of this court herein. By order of the Probate court of Dearborn county. JAMES DILL,Cl'k. Nov. 30th, 1934. " 40-4

Sheriffs Sale.

Y virtue of an execution to me directed from the Clerk's Office, of the Dearborn Circuit Court, in favor of Jacob Hays, against Jeremiah Phinney and Davis Woodward, I shall) expose to the following described tracts and parcels of land, lying in Dearborn county, State ot Indiana, as the p'rop'erty of Jeremiah Phinney, to satify the aforesaid execution, to wit: All that certain tract of land, bounded a3 follows, beinpart of section 25, town 6, range 2 west, beginning at the south west corner of the north-east quarter of said section; thence north 130 rods to a run; thence south-east-wardly up said run, until it strikes lands owned by Jacob Darling; tiienca east to the corner of lands owned by Jacob Darling, and Lucius Fairbanks formerly; thence commencing ca tho .north-west corner of Joel Beach's land, and rning east oJ rods; thence south 40 rods on said BeacJ s in' thence running east to a public read; thence'alonj' e centre of said road north-eastwardly, until it intersects the west line of lands formerly owned by Lucius Fairbanks; thence north on said line to Jacob Darling's, and lands formerly of Lucius Fairbanks, supposed to contain fifty-eight acres. ALSO, all that other tract of land, adjoining the above tract, and being a part of the sout-east quarter of section 25, town 6, range 2 west, beginning on the west lino of the first above described tract of land, at a stone placed in the centre of a public road IcadingTrom Cambridge to the State Road leading from Lawreneeburgh to Indianapolis; thence running south to lands owned by Riley Elliott; thence with the line ot sa d Elliott, until it strikes the cen tre of the aforesaid road leading from Cambridge; thence running south-eastu'ardly along the centre of said road, until it strikes the land owned by Joel Beach; thence running north on the line of said Beach, until it strikes the line of the first above mentioned tract of land; thence east to the aforesaid road leadinsr from Cambridge; thence running northwardly along the said road to the place of beginning, supposed to contain 30 acres. ALSO, the following described inlots in the town of Lawreneeburgh: The south-east half of inlot No. 107, dividing t!:o same by a line running at right angles from Walnut street in the town of Lawreneeburgh; also, inlot No. 105, and south-east half of inlot No. 108, in said town of Lawreneeburgh; also, that part of inlota No. 75 and 70, in said town, within the following bounds: beginning at a point on tho south-west edge of Walnut 6treet, from which the east corner of inlot No.J(3 bears south forty-five degrees east, distant forty-one feet and three inches; thence south 45 degrees, west 132 feet; and thence north 45 degrees, west 41 feet three inches; thence north 45 degrees east 13 feet to Walnut street, the place of beginning. ALSO, all that tract of land in Dearborn county, Indiana, part of the nosth-east quarter of section 2, town f, range 2 west, and bounded as follows: "biv ginning at the south-east corner of land formerly owned by James Vaughn; thence west so far as to strike lands formerly of Jesse and Joel Vaughn; thence south to the line of said quarter section; thence east to the'eoner of said quarter section; thence north to the place of beginning, containing fifty-five acres. ALSO, all that other tract of land in said county, bounded as follows, beginning at the south-west corner of north-west quarter of section 1, town 5, rauge 2 west; thence north one hundred and fiftyfour rods; thence east fifty three and a third rods; thence south one hundred and fifty-four rods; thence west to the place of beginning, containing fifty acres. The above described lands will be sold subject to a mortgage. JOHN WEAVER. SheriiTD. C. .uecemDer otn, Sheriff's Sale. Y virtue of an execution to me directed from the Clerk's Office of the Dearborn Circuit Court, in favor of Jacob Hays, and against Jeremiah Phinney and Davis Woodward, I shall expose to public sale, at the court house door in the town of Lawreneeburgh, and State of Indiana, on Saturday the 21th instant, between the ho'irs of ten and two o'clock on said day, the following described tracts and parcels of land, lying in Dearborn county, as the property of Davis Woodward, to satify the aforesaid execution, to wit: Beginning on the north edge of Third street in the Addition to the town of Lawreneeburgh, commonly called New Lawreneeburgh, at the south corner of a frame building standing on inlot No. one hundred and one, from which the most eastern corner of said inlot number 101, bears north seventy-three degrees cast; distant about 48 feet, and runninrr from sniH liporinnin .mntnnrth f , ' t o E tvi uegrees west; wess poles to ine cenire 01 Tanners Creek; thence down the centre of the channel of said Creek to a point which bears south 73 degrees west from the beginning point: thence from said point in Tanners Creek, north 73 degrees east to the place of beginning, containing two acres. ALSO, all that tract of land, bounded as follows, to wit: On the east by the lower street or road, running from the Old to the New town, and being a continuance of Ash street; on the north by the south boundary of the New Town Piatt, bounded west by land belonging to Stephen Ludlow, and south by land belonging to David Nevitt, supposed to contain eight acres. ALSO, inlots No. 25 and 40 in the Addition to the town of Lawreneeburgh, called New Town, also, the south half of inlot No. 39, in the said Addition to the town of Lawreneeburgh, dividing said lot by a line running through the center thereof, parallel with said line of said lot. The above described property will be sold subject to a mortgage. JOHN WEAVER, SherifTD. C. December Gth, 1834. 47-ts Clocks, Watches, &c. THE subscriber has just received direct from city of PARIS, an extensive and splendid the addition to his former assortment of Jewelry, Table and Tea Spoons, (Silver and common;") ALSO, & flt ri rkr rrvj nnl I T . A T T . , . . , - f T"fc f I I'aient L,ever ana Common V A 1 UllES; And various other articles, not strictly in his line, anion"which are FA-XCY ARTICLES, (new style A PERCUSSION CAPS, Sc. 6,-c. all of which he will sell at Cincinnati prices. (sSHOP opposite to the market house, where he will be ready at all times to repair Watches, Clocks, and attend to all kinds of business in h":3 line. b LUCAS. MarchCS, 1S34 11-tf WHOLESALE AND RETAIL, Hat Manufacturer; AVING recently removed his establishmen, jLJlL from Elizabethtown. Ohio, to Lawrenechnrfrh. Indiana, would inform his former friends and customers, and the public in general, that his manufaco tory is now in full operation, on High street, ont door above Jesse Hunt's Hotel; where he will be happy to accommodate all persons, either wholesale or retail, with all kinds of HATS, of the latest fashions. BLACK, DRAB, BEAVER, and OTTER HATS, made ca the shortest notice, and sold at a reasonable price, for cash or country produce. Persons wishing to purchase will please call and examine for themselves. He wishes to purchase a quantity of all kinds of FURS, for which a liberal price will be given. Lawreneeburgh, August 2, 1S34. 29-tf

the land; public sale at the court house door, in tne town ot oress com- i Lawrencebursh, on Saturday the 27.'t instant, be- I

bless twean the hours often and two o ciock on said cay, ,

Probate Court of Dearborn County; November Term, 1834. In the matter of the Estate oTAR- On petition for CIUBALD M'CAUE, deceased; $Jinal settlement MOW comes John M'Cabc, administrator of the Estate of Archibald M'Cabc, dee'd, by Dunn, hia attornev. and files his petition for settlement,

showing that he has fully administered thi assets which have come to his hands, and is now ready to make final senttlement of the same; and tho same being deemed correct and true, it is ruled and ordered by the court, now here, that notice of this application for settlement be published for three weeks successively, in some public newspaper, printed and published in the county ot Dearborn; anu inai me court will proceed to act upon and mako final settlement of said Estate at the next February term of this court, to which time this matter is continued. Bv order of tho Probata court of Dearborn county, 3 JAMES DILL, (Tk. Nov. 20th, 1831. 40-1 Probate Court of Dearborn County; November Term, 1S34. Y . - of the Estate of WM. ) On pet it ton for Inthemauei. - Creased; t jfcufcettJtmeJtf HUDDLES TOJs , u . . C' , 1 t r 'n mill Jami'j MnrOW comes Samuel H. DoWww- w;n;a ray, administrators of tho Estate ot Huddleston, dee'd, and file their petition, together with a schedule of their accounts and transactions in and about said Estate, verified an cath, and praying final settlement of said Estate and the same being deemed true and correct, it is ruled and order d by the court, now here, that notice of the filing of said accounts be published for three weeks success ivelv in some public newspaper, printed and nubj lished in Dearborn county, notifying the heirs of said v imam uuaujeston, dec u, anu au otner persons concerned, that the court will proceed to a finul settlement of said Estate on the third day of their next term to be holden on tl: second Monday of February next. By order of the Probate court of Dearborn countv. JAMES DILL, CTk. Nov. 20th, 1634. 4G-4 Probate Court of Dearborn County. November Term, 1834. In the matter of the Estate of AL- ) On jutition for LEJST BOYCE, deceased; Deed.' SN this matter now comes Pinkney James the holder and possessor of a crtain tittle bond, given by Allen Boyce, in his life time, to the said Pinkney James for a certain parcel or piece of land, being a part of section No. 20, town 4, range 2 west, in the said county of Dearborn, as described in the said bond, now filed with sid petition; and showing that the deceased has left no person to mako this petitioner a deed for said parcel of ground, and the said petition being deemed reasonable and correct, it is ruled and ordered by tha court now here that notice of this application be published 1a some public newspaper, printed in the 6aid county of Dearborn, for four weeks successively, Notifying the heirs of the said Allen Boyce, and all other persons concerned; that the court will proceed to act on said petition on the third day of their next term, and will appoint a commissioner to make, execute, sign, seal, and deliver to the said Pinkney James, a deed in fee simple for the land in tho said bond described, pursuant to tho statute in such uise made Tand pr"vided. By order of tho Probate court of Dearborn county. JAMES DILL, CTk. Nov. 20th, 1834. 46-4 Probate Court of Dearborn County; November Term, 1834. In the matter of the Estate of . ) On petition fcr EXA"DEll JE.YKiJVStdcc'd. settlement. TOW comes Nancy Jenkins, administratrix of tne instate of Alexander Jenkins deceased, by Dunn her attorney, and files her petition frr settlement; showing that she has partly sdministerc J the assets which have come to '.er hanJs, and will be ready to make final settlement cf the same at the next term of this court, anrf it being deemed correct and true, it is ordered by the court, now hero, thr.t notice of this application for settlement, be publi. lied for three weeks successively, in some public newspaper, printed and published in tho county of Dearborn; and tbatthe court will proceed 10 act upon and make final settlement of said Estate, at .henext February term, on the 5th day of said term, to which time this matter is continued. By order of the Probato Court of Dearborn county. JAMES DILL, Clerk. Nov. 20th, 1534. 40-4 Probate Court of Dearborn County, Novemucr Term, 1S34. In the matter of the Estate of? ISAIAH BISBEE, deceased; ( " enlof,au ) Estate. "TOJOW comes Jacob W. Eggleston, formerly coadministrator of said Estate, by Dunn hb attorney, and file .3 his petition, together with a schedule of his accounts and transactions in and about said Estate, and praying settlement of snid accounts; and the same being deemed correct and true, it is ordered by the court, now here, that notice of the filing of said accounts be published for three weeks successively, in sorr.o public newspaper printed and published in the county of Deirborn, notifying the heirs of Isaiah Bisbee, dee'd, and all ether persons concerned, that the court will proceed to make final settlement of said accounts on the fourth dav of 1 their next term, to be holden on the second Monday in February next. By order of the Probate court of Dearborn county. JAMES DILL, CTk. Nov. 20th, 131. 4G-1 mssouTio THE firm of HI HAM BANKER Is CO. as merchants in Wilmington, Dearborn county, Indiana, was dissolved by mutual consent on the 3d day of .September last. All persons indebted to tho said firm, are requested to pay their accounts to II. Barker, as he ha.- purchased tho books, notes and accounts oftho said firm, and his assumed the rc-i sponsibility to collect all debts and pay demands " - I III RAM BARKER, ) JOHN HULL. GORAII MARKLAND.S Nov. 20, 1S34. 47-3 STRAYED from the undersigned residing at the mouth of the Big Miami, Hamilton county, Ohio, abont the LTth of August last, a SORREL JIA RE, with a blaze face white feet 2 years old last spring her disfigured in cutting for the hooks eye-wasners well grown for her age. Any person who will give information where said mare may be found, by letter to the undersigned, or to the post master at Iaw renceburgh, 6hall bn liberally rewarded. HARRIS BATEMAN. Dec. 4, 1834. 47-3 E. S. BUSH AS lately received an addition to his former stock, which makes on hand a very general assortment oi Fall ami Winter Goods, which ho is anxious to dispose of. UL' HAS ALSO TO SELL, a ours HonsEirsABBonn, A PAIR OF SECOND HAND HARNESS, PATENT BALANCES, drawing six hundred.) Laxerenceburgh, Oct. 23, 1834. 11-tf

3

r ileal Estate.

V v 1 11 t .' WOTICE ii hereby given, that 1 uau IM sale at nublio vendue cn tho premise, bctw u.n tho hours of 10 o'clock A. 31. an J -1 o ciock 1 . .u. on the VhMonday in December next, forty ncrca ol land lying in tho north-cast quarter of ectmn 1 No. 27, in town 7, range 2 west, in the county ot Dearborn; ana twenty acres vi uuu auj- - - - the property oftho widow and tho tnmor hir ijl in ward Larkin, deccased-and will bo sold ( u ino t.l. lowing terms and conditions far tho benefit tt said heir and widow, to wit: one fourth of tho purchaso money cash in land, tho residue payable in nine month, and to bo secured by notes and a wort gag Mtl iiJicnntsIlt Itv nnbr t)t tho UII MIU IJ1U. H UMI'M-IWI - J - "Ml, Probato court of Dearborn county, h'Vi rsov, ir.i . MARY LAUK1N, tcuuw, and guardian forthe minor uir. Nov. 13, 1S3L 4M W O T S C B3. THE undersigned having AipK?d vitUoo and Boot concern, lately kept by Mr. .:unea Salmon, wish to give notice that the uccounts arr left with him, who is authorised to reccivo and ro. ccipt for the same. AH therefore that are found to be unsettled on the first dav of January ncM will bo (left with proper ofiiccr frr collection. 1 W i. PI'UUIX.&CO. j.avrencel urgh. Dee, A, 11. Prolate Court Dearborn Couuty; Novemp.i r Term, IS34. In the matter of the Estate of the matter of the Estate of ) On petition fur cf UAU niSftEE, dee'd; tUmeut. IS. WOW comes Henry Walker, administrator cf tlifl vsiaicci jsaian Jiubeo, dee d, by J)i:n, his attorney, and files hid petition, together with a scheduled' his accounts rnd transaction in and about said estate; an J praying settlement cf aid accounts, and t he same bn; deemed true and correct, it ii ruled and ordered by the court, n.nv hero, that notice of the filing of said accounts bo published for three weeks successively, in sotno public newspaper, printed and published in Dearborn county, notifying Charles Uisbe?, John Bisbee, E.ra Bubee, William Stockman, husband of Susan Stockman, doe'd; Jacob W. Eggleston, and Di sire, h'tf wife, and Charles B. Dart, heirs of said L-iaiuh Bisbee, deceased, and all other persons concerned, that the court will proceed to make settlement cf said ac counts on tho fourth day of their next term to bo holden on tho second Monday in February next. By order cf the Probate court of Dearborn county. JAMES DILL, fTk. wv. Cwh, 13!. -HU4 STATS Or JSDXA27A, SepUmber Tr Dkaruokn Cotwrv, 131. Dearborn Circuit Court. (cargo Cheek pltfl. ) VEllSUS. Jamos Urcen deftd. S In an action rf covenant foreign attachment. "5MOW comes tUe plaintiff aforesaid by Dmm hi 1M attorney and on his motion, it U ruled and ordered by tho court, that notico 'f the pendency cf this suit, bo published in some jubl'(? N.'wspsicr printed in Lawreneeburgh, Dt'arborneom.ty, In.dir.niv; notifying and rotjuiring the said u-Jcndai-t to cj-penr . j the r.ctioa ufurc&uid, give special bail, re . v declaration and plead thereto; or that judgmn.t :1 be rendered ngaimt him by default, and the proper ty so attached, to wit: an undivided sharo in tho roal estate of ilh Green, deceased, will l? koU forth benefit of tho creditors of tho B4id James, linw By order oftho court. JAMES DILL, Ccrk. December 2, 1S3 1. 47-tfo. Prolate Court of Dearborn County; November Trior, 1831. In tho matter oftho Estate of oftho Estate of) On aj:licationfar .ODER, dee'd. f SttitemgjJ. DANIEL I TTOW conien David Williamson, executor oftho Estate of Daniel Lodor, dee'd, by Duan, his attrny, and h 1i:j ;-:tition for settlement, show ing that ho Jus partly administered the atsctJ which have ec-iie into his hands, and will be ready to make iiaal settlement of the same at the nest trm of thU court; and the sa:?;o Ming deemed correct and true, it U ordered by the tct:;t now iicrc, that notice of this abdication for settlement, be- published for three weeks successively in some public newspaper, printed and published in the county of Dearborn; and that the court will proceed to act upon and make final settlement of said estate ut the next February term of this court; to w'ii;!; timo this matter is continued. By order cf the Probata court of Dearborn county. JAME.S DILL, CTk. Nov. 20th, 1S34. 4G-4 STATE OP IOTXAITA, ( Bill for divorc DcvuuoaN Cou.vrv, crfAbr.21 1831 Dearborn Circuit Court. William Cullcn ) VERSUS. Divorce. Rosannr.h CV.!m, ) THE complainant William Cullcn, by Major & Lane, his, attorneys having ou tho 21st day cf November, 1934, filed his bill or petition praying a divorce from his said wife Rosannah Cullcn, for cause of abandonment, amongst ether things in tho said hill or petition stated; und having ou the 2vM diy of Nov., 1934, obtained and filed, an order froi the A FsoeiateJ Judges of tho said Dearborn circuit" court, directing publication cf the pendency of said bill or petition for divorce. MiiJLL is therefore now hereby given to the said Rosann:iCu!!c:i, of the filing'und pendency of the above Ji!!or petition for divorce; and that unless she be and appear before tho Judges cf tho Dearborn circuit court, on the first day of their next term to ba holden at Lawreneeburgh, in and forthe county of Dearborn, on the 4th Monday in March r.;xt, tliCJi and there to plead or answer to tho petition afbrvsaid; the same, and testimony rchtivo thereto, will by tho court, be hMfd in her abseuce, and a docrco rnadt thereon accordingly. By onW if tho Associate Judges oftho Dearborn circuit court. JAME DILL, CT. JIajrr Lane, Attorneys. December 3, 1934. 47-Sw, i Vdi w.&aj THAT valuable FAR.V k MILLS sitinto on Laughtry, containingour hundred and thirty acres of good land; about one hundred and seventv aen? under im. provements; medow, plough land, timber, &c; with three good orchards; can cut about fifty tons of hay a year; a good Hay Press cn the premise; two good fiamo b;irns; a log and frame house, the frame thirty-two by thirty-six, partly finished; u krga frame GRIST MILL, with two run if f tones and calculated for four; and a good SAW MILL. Said farm i3 well watered lays well, nnd may bo divided into three good farms. All or part will bo sold for cash only. The purchaser will call on tha subscribe., living on said premises, two inilej above Col. P. James's mil!, Union township. Dearborn county. Indiana. DAVID FISHER. December 4, 1334. 47- 3 NOTICE. 4LL those having claims against the Estate of WILEY WATTS, lateot this county deceased, will, between this and the first day of March next, present them to me duly authenticated for set tlomont. DANIEL S. MAJOR. Laxjeoceburgh, Dec. 2d, 1S3 L 47.5

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