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POETRY.
FROM “VrSIERSTGNE’S FALL OF KIJHtVAH.”
SARD ANAPALUS’ APPROACH TO BAT
TLK.
. He comes at length:—
The thickening thosdcr of Iho wheels is heard:
Upon their hinges roaring, open fly
The brazen gates. —sounds then the tramp of
hoofs,—
And lo! the gorgeous pageant, like the sun,
Flares on their startled evos Four snow-white
steeds,
In golden trappings, barbed all in gold,
Spring through the gate: the lofty chariot then
Os ebony, with gold and gerns thick strorvn,
Even like the starry niglw The spokes were
gold,
With felloes of strong brass; the naves were
brass.
With burnished gold o’crlaid, and diamond rim
med;
Steel were the axles, in bright silver cased;
The polo was cased in silver, high aloft,
Like a rich throne, the gorgeous seat was fra
med;
Os ivory part, part silver, and part gold.
On either side a golden statue stood:
Upon the right, and on a throne of gold,—
Great Belus, of the Assyrian empire first,
And worshipped as a God; but, on he left,
U a resptendant car by lions drawn,
A goddess; on her head, a tower; and round,
Celestial gloiy; this the deity
Whom most the monarch worshipped; site
whom, since
Astarte. Derceto, men have named,
And Venus, queen of love. Around her waist
A girdle glittering with all radiant gems,
Seemed heaving to her breath. Behind the car
Full in the centre, on the ebon ground,
Flamed forth a diamond sun; on either side,
A horned moon of diamond, and; beyond,
The planets, each one blazing diamond.
Such was the chariot of the king of kings.
Hiijisei r in dazzling armor stands aloft,
And rules iho fiery steeds His shield ofgold,
His spear, his helm, his bow and quiver hang
Within the roomy car Thus, like a god,
From forth the gates he comes-- and every knee
Bends *o the ground, and everv voice criosout,
“I.nng live Berdarnapalus, king ot kings'
Mav the king live forever 1 .” Thrice he smiles,
And waves his hand to all; and 'hiice the shouts
To li-aven go up. Then on his starting horse
Springs every rider; every charioteer
Leaps to his car, and thro’ the sounding streets
The pageant flames, and on the dusty plain
Pours forth; and evermore from street to street
Rune on the. cry “The king! the king comes
forth!
The king ofkings, the war chariot, comes!
Long live Sarriaiiapalus, king ofkings!
May the king live forever!”
To the walls
The cry flies on, —they hear it on the plains—
The plains cry out; they hoar it in the heavens.
On through the bowing host the monarch
drives;
High over all conspicuous, the bright crown,
Like an ethcrial fire, thmugh all the field
Flashing perpetual light From rank to rank,
Fro,l. nation unto nation goes lie on;
And still all knees are bent, all voices raised,
As to a deitv.
VA RIET \ .
Shots' —A Scotchman giving evidence
at the bar of the House of Lords in the af
fair of Captain Porteous, and telling of
the variety of shots which were fired up
on that unhappy occasion, was asked by
the Duke of Newcastle, what kind ofshot
it was? Why,” said the man in his broad
dialect, “such as they shoot fools (fowls)
with and the like.’ “What kind of
fools?” said the duke, smiling at the word.
“ Why my lord, dukes (ducks) and sic kin
OjOdlls.
Dr. Beecher and Bishop Fenwick have
entered oito a controversy respecting the
doctrines of Calvin and the Roman Cath
olic church. The bishop denominates
Luther a “druken friar.”
Mechanics. —lt is gratifying to wit
ness the progress of good sense, in the just
estimate formed of the worth and impor
tance of the mechanical classes in this
country, while the unmeaning phrase of
gentleman (which so many have aspired
after to their ruin) haß become degraded
to designate every useless fellow who
lives by any means, save honest labor;
that of mechanic, has been elevated to its
true rank, as being appropriated to one
of the most independent and upright clas
ses in society. An intelligent mechanic
carries h:s capital in his head and even
misfortune cannot deprive him of it. The
mere man of wealth, is wholly dependent
for his consequence upon his money;
which is daily liable to lie wasted by his
own folly; be lost by his vicissitudes. The
mechanic has onlv to avoid that one great
destroyer, the spirit of evil, that enters
men’s mouths to steal away their brains,
and with industry and health, he never
can lie otherwise than independent.
In this country, mechanics as a body,
hold the balance of power and they have
only to act ii|K)n independent grounds to
ensure their legitimate influence being felt
in society. The progress of information
among them is steady und rapid. Asso
ciations throughout the country, are shed
ding upon them the lights of science. To
them we must look, in a great degree, for
the preservation of our institutions, our
feligion und public morals. Let every
mechanic duly consider this, and take
care bow lie throws away or diverts his
influence as a member of the whole; or
brings a reproach upon tho body. Le t
him beware of infidelity, cr a single ap
proach to the fashio aide vices that de
grade too many, affecting to be of the
highest order, to the vilest.— Providence
Daily Advertiser.
A Snorcr. —ln days of yore, when it
was fashionable to w ear the hair in a cue,
a countryman was heard snoring
most sonorously one day at church. As
he very much annoyed the congrega
tion, the minister despatched the deacon
to awaken him. The deacon approach
ed on his tip toe, and was about to give
him a smart jog, when, what w r as his as
tonishment, to find his eyes wide open.
“My gracious,” exclaimed the deacon,
“whoever seed the like? a man snoring
with his eyes open! Surely it is a judgment
upon him for sleeping at church. A
crowd gathered around, and various were
the remarks made on the subject of the
miracle, when it was finally discovered by
an old lady in specs, that the poor man’s
hair was tied so close to bis head, as ac
tually to prevent him closing bis eyes!
WILLIAM PENN ON MARRIAGE.
Never marry but for love; but see that
thou lovest what is lovely. If love be not
the chief motive, thou wilt soon grow
weary of a marriage state, and stray from
thy promise, to search out pleasure in for
bidden places.
It is the difference between love and
passion, this is fixed, that is volatile.
They that marry for money, cannot
have the true satisfaction of marriage, the
requisite means being wanting.
O how sordid is man grown! Man; the
noblest creature in the world! Asa God
on earth; and the imageof Him that made
us—thus to mistake earth for heaven, and
worship gold for God.
The Maine Legislature has been called
upon to pay the bounty of eight cents per
per head upon 40,000 crows—s3,-
200.
PROOF POSITIVE.
“You’ve broke your faith with me.” says Sal to
Ned;
“You swore you’d cleave to me till I was dead ”
“Tis true’” quoth Ned, “I might have once said
so,
But she I said it to died long ago.”
‘ Tis false," cried Sal, enraged, and broke his
hend—
“l’ll soon convince you I am not quite doad.”
TIT TOR TAT.
A saucy blockhead 01 co said to a maid
‘‘Your children will be fools, I’m sore afraid "
“No doubt they will,” replied the little shrew
“Isl am fool enough to marry you.”
CHANGE OF RINGS.
Two lovers bound themselves by mu
tual faith, to separate during the latter
part of the seven years war, or as long
as the lady’s lover, an officer, chose to
serve, or the campaign lasted; they a
grecd however, to consider themselves en
gaged, and swore an inviolable constan
cy. This affair was signified on the
rings, and the initials of the words en
graved on each. On the ring of the la
dy, which she gave to the officer, were
the following letters:
A. I. L. T. N. A. F. A.
Alas! I languish truly; now adored friend adieu.
On the ring which the gentleman gave
to the lady;
If. T. F. A. P. E.
Hold thy faith and thy pains endure.
After an alrsence of t ighten months
the officer returned, in expectation of
marrying the lady, but she was wedded
to another, lie reproached her for her
infidelity, hut he was received with great
coldness and abusive raillery.—On his
mentioning the ring and the initials on
it, she desired him with an insulting
smile, to road the letters backwards oil
the ring she had given him, viz:
Adien! for aye. no true lovei is absent-
At this he was so enraged that he beg
ged the same favour of her, to read his
ring in adverse order likewise, and she
would find a true signification, viz:
Egregious perfidy, thou art false, thou hussv
ATKINSON’S CASKET.
Gems of Literature, Wit and Sentiment.
"E* ACII Number of this popular rnnnth
ly periodical for 1831, will contain 48 or
more royal Bvo. pages of letterpress closoly prin
ted on fine type and good paper, forming at the
end of the year a volume of about COO pages
Price $2 s*o a year in advance
Every No. will be embellished with one ele
gant Copperplate and several handsome Wood
Engravings, Music, and illustrations of Botany;
lesides a beautiful title page and a general indc.\
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Portraits of our most distinguished men, the
Fashions, Views and l'anc pieces, equal to
those ofany periodical in the United States
An elegant plate of the latest Fashions will
be published in the January number One of
the Fi/ures a full length Portrait of Queen Ade
laide of England; a Lady in Ball dress; a Walk
ing dress, and a Cap and Turban oftho newest
style.
The February number will contain a splendid
portrait of Washington An elegant Scripture
piece for March, is in the hands of tho Engra
ver. The subsequent engravings will be oftlie
best quality.
Liberal premiums have been offered for choice
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The Volumes of the Casket for 1827, 1828,
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ber cf engravings, bound or in Numbers may
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sols. But a small number over what is requi
red for present subscribers will be published in
1831. Addres (orders post paid)
SAMUEL C. ATKINSON
112 Chesnut Street, Philadelphia
M AT IIK.MATIC A LINBTRUM E N T S
For sale by
L. J. DAVIES &. Cos.
March 19. 23 if
Spring Goods.
riVHESUBSCRIBERS have just been receiv-
A mg a large sipplyof SPRING GOODS,
which makes their assortment very complete
—Among which arc —
B 1 k. Italian Lustring,
Gros de Nap of various colours,
Sursenett aid Sinchew Silks,
Pink, Blue, White and Straw colour’d Sattin,
do. do do. do. Green Floience,
do. do do. do. Italian Crape,
Canton Camlet and Pongee,
Bl’k bombazine, and bombasett,
Bi’k. and green worsted Beragc,
Fig’d. and plain Swiss Muslin,
do. do. Jaconett do
Book and Mull do.
Fig’rd. and plain Bobinett,
Plaid Cambrick,
Blue Pink and Buff Ginghams,
Printed Muslins and Calicoes,
Blue and t'eltow Nankeen,
Fornituie Dimity,
White and brown Linen Drilling,
White Sattin Jane,
Cotton Cassimcre,
Thread bobinclt. and muslin Edgings,
Thread arid bobhinett Footings,
Bonnett, cap, and bell Ribbons,
Embroidcied Ariapian Crape and Gauze
Shawls,
Long white Kid Gloves,
Black Horsekin Gloves,
Ladies Horsekiri Mitts,
Ladies silk Umbrellas and Parasols,
Gentlemen’s Woodstock Gloves,
do. Linen Drilling do.
B 1 k silk andT abby velvet,
Marseilles and Vulcntia Vestings,
Ladies Corsets,
Bl’k and coloured Cambricks,
Ladies Reticules,
do bead money Purses,
Narrow silk and worsted Braid,
Cotton Fringe and cord,
Silk worsted and cotton suspenders.
Gentlemen’s bandanna, SpitletieM and Flag
Handkerchiefs,
do. bl’k Italian cravats,
do Navarino, Bombazine, and Bristle
Slocks,
Ladie’s and Gentlemen’s silk and cotton Hose,
Gentlemen’s ha f do do
Green bor’d Table covers,
White Marseilles counterpanes,
Bleached and unbleached .-.’hcetiogs and Shir
tings,
20 pieces superfine Linen,
Fine gilt cloath Brushes,
do. do crook’d crumb Brushes,
Willow Baskets and Table mats,
A variety of Millenary Goods suitable
for the season.
Ready made Summer Cloathing.
The best assortment we have been able to offer
to the publick consisting of about fair hundred
suits of various qualities.
IS4IOTK A' BHOFS.
lO© pr’s Gentlemen’s sewed and
Nailed Wellington Boots
Jackson Shoetees,
Ladies prunella and Leather Bootos,
do bl’k and colr’d heel’d Pumps,
do do Walking Shoes,
do. white satin Pumps,
Misses and childien’s Rootees and Shoes of
every description.
Gentlemen’s black and drab hats,
do. Havanna do.
Long and short handle Brooms ,
Shaker Garden Seeds.
The above articles with many more, too nu
merous to mention will be sold, our custom
ers and the public in general are invited to call
and examine for themselves
„ . L. J. DAVIES & CO.
March 10 23 ts
PERFIfIKttY.
ROWLAND’S macassar Oil,
Bears do.
Diamond Cologne,
Temple do.
Lvre do.
Lavendar Water,
Honey do.
Spirits Rose,
Fine scented Hair Powder,
Genuine scented Olive Violet and Rose Soap,
Soda Soap
Saponaceous compound,
—Also—2 and iz. large braids of Hair,
Rolls. Puffs and Ringlets of vario s colours.
For sale by
L. J. DAVIES & CO.
March If* 23 ts
Received by Steam Bt Gen. Marion,
A GOOD SUPPLY OF
WHISKEY, RUM MOLASSES,
MACKEREL PORK, LARD,
CANDLES SOAP, SHOT,
COFFEE & GRINDSTONES,
ALSO
0 Firkins first quality Butter.
J. A. HUDSON.
March 23
PROPOSALS
For Publishing at Gainesville. Hall County , Go.
A WEEKLY NEWSPAPER
TO RE ENTITLED THE
GAINESVILLE ADVERTISER.
Devoted to Intelligence.... Commerce.,..
Agriculture.... Science.... Sound
principles, and the perpet
ual Union of the states.
IT is not designed by the subscriber to
make any parade as to the principles of tho
Gainfsville Advfrtisf.r It is sufficient to
say, thar its oolitical principles will be based up
on what he conceives the true Jeffersonian
creed, as understood by Dravton. Livingston,
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CONDITIONS—The Gaisf.sville Adver
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The Gaikf.sville Advertiser will be issued
so soon as the patronage will warrant—of whicli
tho undersigned has flattering assurances
ffj” The exertions of his friends are respect
fully solicited
NATHANIEL B. JITIIAN.
April 2, 1831
(£/** Editors ol papers in Georgia and
the adjoining States, willing to reciprocate the
courtesy of an oxchango Will please givo the a
bove a few insertions.
Communications addressed to the undersign
ed, must for the presont, bo directed to Milledg
ville, post paid N. B, J
BLANK DEEDS OF COVEYANCE
FOR SALE AT THIS OFFICE.
VOLUME EIGHT
OF TUK
lictnaa ixizi 3<s>sxr<£*cs?,
Ok Bower of Literature,
Embellished Quarterly, with a fine Engraring.
Devoted exclusively to Polite Literature,
comprised in the following subjects: Original
and Select Tales Essays, American and For
eign Biography, Travels, Historj. Notices of
New Publications, Summary ot News. Original
and Select Poe.ry, Amusing Miscellany, Hu
mourous and Historical Anecdotes, &c. &c.
On commencing anew volume the publisher
pledges himself to his patrons that his unremit
t ng endeavours shall be exerted to meet their
expectations. The Repository will contin
ue lo be co ducted on the same plan and afford
ed at tiie same convenient rate, which he has
reason to believe has hitherto given it so wide
a circulation; and such a durable and flattering
popularity as has rendered it a favourite and
amusing visitor during the seven years of its
publication. As its coirespondent* are daily
inc. easing and several highly talented individu
als with the benefit of whose literary labours
he has not heretofore been favoured, and •' hose
writings would reflect honour upon any periodi
cal, have engaged to contribute to its columns,
lie flatters himself that their communications
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riety expected in works -.f this nature.
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ments have bet n made to have the engravings
executed by the best artists. A fine view of
the City of Hudson, the River and surrounding
Scenery will accompany the first number.
LITERARY PREMIUMS.
The publisher of the RURAL REPOSITO
RY desirous of presenting his patrons with ori
ginal matter worthy the extensive patronage
hitherto received, of encouraging literary talent
and exciting a spirit of emulation among lus old
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is induced to offer the following Premiums,
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F >r the best ORIGINAL TALE (to occupy
not less than three pages of the Repository)
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For the second best, the Tokens for 1830 A
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structive and profitable for youth in future
years.
The Eighth Volume (Fourth vol new series)
will commence on t lie 4th of June next at the
low ra’e of One Dollar per annum, payable in all
cases in advance Those who will forward us
Five Dollars free of postage, shall leceive six
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ty Dollars, shall receive Twenty-fine copies and
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ren and Third Streets, Hudson, N Y
March 26 1851
ft? 3 Subscriptions for the above work,
received at tiiis Office.
t'PHF. COPARTNERSHIP heretofore exist
* ing under the firm of Manley A- Harris
has been dissolvod by mutual consent. All notes
and accounts due the concern have been trans
ferred to 7)r. Manley, who will sottle the busi
ness of the firm.
A. P. MANLEY,
T. M. HARRIS.
March 5 1831 23 ts
GEOR County.
,HOMAS GODFREY tolls before Gideon
Christian, a Justice of t* e peace in and for
said county; a sorrel Mare with a blaze fare,
right eye out, two hind feet white, a sore back,
nine or ten years old, appraised bv Joseph Sen
toll and John ff. Jones o fifty dollars, this 2filh
of February 1831.
ORCAR F LEVERETT, Cl h. i. c. n. c.
March 12 183! 22 ts
GEORGlA— Merritoether County
TAMES HILYER of captain Crows district.
” tolls before me John 1,. Dickson, a Justice
of the Peace in and for said county, one Ches
nut sorrel Horse about four years old. left hind
foot white; white streak in his face, a snip on
liia nose and shod before, appraised by Stephen
Williams and John Cohron to twenty five dol
lars, this 15th January 1831.
O F LEVERRETT, Cl’k.i- c. nc.
March 5 21 3t
LOOK AT THIS.
1 HEREBY forwarn all persons from trading
for two notes of hand given by myself to John
Mote, for five hundred do larscach, one due the
25th day of December 1831, the other due the
due the 25th o fDocember 1833, as the above
notes were fraudontly obtained Ido not in
tend to pay them this 11th March 1831
PHILIP PLESS
March 19 33 ts
LOOK AT THIS*.
\LL persons are forewarned from t rading for
three promisory notes of hand given by my
self to one Asa Tillman; two for thirty dollars
each iV one for tqn dollars, all due the 25th Dec.
1831; for I do not intend to pay them u->til com
pelled by law, for they li vc been fraudulently
obtained. JOHN WHATLEY
Jan. 1. dm
POIIK AND MAUKEREL.
VFEW barrels in fine order, received by the
Georgian and for sale by
GEO. W. DILLINGHAM.
March 4,1831 SI ts
MACON TELEGR APH.
A WEEKLY NEWSP tPEK PRINTED AT MAtOtf
GEORGIA,
And devoted to Intelligence, Commerce ,
Agriculture, Science and sound
Principles.
IN ordinary times it might perhaps be superflu
ous to .et forth formally the political faith
of a public journal well known for several years
in most* parts of the Slate, bnt at the pres
ent juncture in which conflicting opinions three
ten a change in the form of our government and
a suspension of the peace, safety and happir.eas
of society by civil war, —political candor and
moral hone ly demand a suscinct declursiirn
of principles and views, that a clear line of de
marcation may be traced between the triends of
peace and rational freedom and the advocates of
anarchy and carnage.
1 he Telegraph will, as it has hitherto done,
vindicate personal and political liberty qo far as
compatible ~ith private happiness and public
safety. It will therefore cling to the opinion of
the fathers of the revolution, as comprised in
the Declaration ot Independence and the Con
stitution of the United States; and it holds it to
be a truth almost intuitive, that on the most vi
gilant and unremitting restriction of the gene
ral and state branches of our government to
their respective provinces, depend the benign
operations of those opinions, the virtue of iha
man, the franchise of the citizen, and the inter*
.ial peace and external safety of the country.
Under these impressions, the Telegraph aa
regards the causes of excitement in the South,
considers theju lsdiction iff every state ovef
her chartered limits to belong exclusively lo her
own tribunals, and every interference with it
eiti.erby the Federal Judiciary or by congress
to be a palpable usurpation tiiat ought to bo
resisted; but the tariff though injudicious in
many of its provisions and needing general re
vision to adapt it to the interest of the country, it
views as being strictly within the power with
which c.mgress is invested; and believes that in
ternal improvement in its existing shape, to bo
rather an abuse of legitimate authority than an
infraction of the constitution- an evil which
the r-atiioiisin and independence of President
Jackson has gone far to remedy and which tho
good sense and virtue of future congresses will
no doubt remove altogether.
It will therefore be readily perceived, that tho
Telegraph acknowledges that the Southern
pe. pie have just grounds for complaint and re
monstrance, in wr ich it unites, but none fi r se
dition or revolution; and contonds that the ad
vocates of the latter measures, whether under
the name of nullifiers or convcntionists, are in
fact adverse to the peace and prosperity of our
country and inimical to the morals and happi
ness of its citizens.
It will likewise bo inferred, and that truly,
that the Telegraph supports the re-elect.on of
Andrew Jackson to tho Presidency, and co ope
rates in every measure it deems just and salm
tary with his primitive friends in Georgia
In the prosecution of the foregoing objects;,
the Telegraph is aided by Archibald Camp
bell 'intyre
The Telegraph will shortly appear in an en
larged form and new dross. "The terms of sub
scription are, throe dollars per annum in ad
vance, or lour at the end of the year
M. BARTLETT.
Macon, February 9,1831.
JOHN TAYLOR,
AT ' OR.VE Y AT I.A tV,
Will practice in the several counties of mus
cogee, Randolph, Stewart, Lee Marion,
Talbot, Harris, Meriweather, and Troup, in the
Chatahoochee l ’ire it: and in the Counties of
Thomas, Decatur, Early, Baker, and Dooly, io
the Southern Circuit
He mav be found, when not in attendance on
the circuit,at his room at Mr. Dillards Tavern
in Columbus —Fcb’y 12th No. 18 t-f-o
| AW NOTICE.—J. T. Camp and John
» J Schley, have associated themselves toge.her
in the practice oflaw, in Columbus. Ono of them
will attend all the Courts in the hatahoooho
circuit Letters upon business will l>e addressed
to Camp & Schley —J. T. Camp will enntinuo
to practice law in the courts of Alabama in con
nection with David Golightly Esq.
J T CAMP
JOHN SCHLEY
Feh 12th, 1831 18 ts
JOHN TAYLOR A LEMUEL
A TTOR.VE V S A T LA W,
U/TIl practice in partnership at the Appnlacb
acola bay: Mr Merrel will attend regularly
to tho business of their office, at the Bay, w hop
not necessarily absent.
Feb’y 12th. N0.18.-f.-o
jNj OTlt E —To Tully < ’home Si co. Jamas
-LN Orric, William Towns, Jo hua M'Kenney,
and Danioi Walker Take notice that on tho
first Monday in June nex . I will appl to tho
honourable Inferior court for Muscogee county,
for the purpose of taking the oath,”for the re
lief of honest debtors, and to be discharged an
cording to the provisions of said law
JOSEPH SIMMON'S.
March 19 23 3t
EXECUTOR’S SALE.
WTLLBESOLD on the first Tuesday io
June next agreeable to an order of the In
ferior court of Muscogee county, all the real
estate of Elijah Jewett, deceased, in said coun
ty, consisting of a lot in the town of Columbus,
on the corner of Randolph and Rroad streets, on
which is a large two story framed house with
other out houses. Terms, a credit until the 25th
December next, the purchaser giving bond with
approved security.
JOHN LOOMIS, Ex’r.
March 15th 1831 23 tds
ADMINISTRATOR'S HALE.
\\fILL RE SOLD to the highest bidder, *n
v * Publick Square in the town ofTalbotton,
in Talbot county, on the 20th day of April next,
(WednesdayJ the tollowing property to wit: -
4,800 feet hewed umber, 15,877 feet joist
sleepers and scantling, 2325 feet dressed do.
112 feet stnnll scantling, 6505 feet of plank, 288
feet of sheeting, a lot of shingles to be 7000, 3
work benches, 13 window frames, 13 partly fin
ished, 8 saw benches, 5 poles and a few loads
sand, some stone and stone work, constituting
the foundation of the court-liouep and a percli
or two oftlie Jail 4 Iron gratos, a small quan
tity of bar iron, and about thirty bushels lime—
All the property of the deceased, constituting a
part of the materials and preparations for tho
courthouse and Jail in said county —Terms
atsale. JOHN N. BIRCH. Adm’r.
ofC. C. Birch deceased.
March 7,1831 25 and
LV*UR MONTHS afterdate I shall apply to
A the honourable the Inferior Court of Talbot
county, while sitting for Ordinaty purposes, for
leave to sell all the real estate of t harles C.
leurch, late of said county deceased, for tho
Benefit of the creditors
JOHN N. BIRCH Adm’r
of C. C. Birch deceased.
7, 1831. 22 and
jVTOTICE. —All persons having claims a
lx gainst the late C. C. Birch deceased, of
Talbot county, are renuested to present thorn
to me, legally established, as early as possible
(at least within the time prescribed by law) or
no attention whatever will be paid to them, and
those indebted to him arc informed that tho
state oflu» affairs w ill not admit ofany indul
gcnce
JOHN N. BIRCn. Adm’r
ofC. C. Birch deceased.
March 7,1831 e 2 ts
