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X ' . (m ' ■ ■■———■■ * m ■ PUBLISHED BY KLANU CHARLTON. T/v cuing. EXTRACTS FROM THE ‘DIARY OF AN INVALID’ State of Society in Italy. — May 16/A. After six days of continued travel ling, a short season ol repose succeeds as an agreeable vicissitude. Let me employ a portion of it, in recording niy impressions of the moral and po litical state of the country, in which 1 have been sojourning. The discontent of the people, par ticularly in the Papal and Neapoli tan states, is loud and open; for, though the liberty of the press is un known, they inuulge in the fullest freedom of speech, in.canvassing the conduct of their rulers. There is in deed ample cause for discontent; the people seem every day more im patient of the civil and ecclesiastical oppressions, to which they are sub jected;—and a revolution is the com mon topic of conversation. If there were any rational hope of a revolu tion bringing improvement, it would be difficult not to wish for a revolu tion in Italy. A revolution, however, to be pro ductive of benefit, ought to be effect ed by the quiet operation of public opinion; that is, of the virtuous and well informed part of the public; and this would be, not revolution, but reform—the best way of preventing a revolution, in the modern sense of that term. But where shall we look, in Italv, for the elements of such a reform? There can be but little hope of its political amelioration, till some improvement has taken place in its moral condition. How can any thing great or good be expected from a people, where the state of society is so depraved, as to tolerate the cav uliere servente system ? a system, which sanctions the public display of apparent, if not real, infidelity to the most important and religious engage ment of domestic life And yet, constituted as society is in Italy, this system ought perhaps to excite little surprise. For, marriage is here, for the moat part, a mere arrange ment of convenience; and the par ties often meet, for the first time, at the foot of the altar. An Italian docs not expect from such an union, the happiness of home, with the whole train of domestic charities which an Englishman associates with the mar riage state; the spes animi credula niutui is certainty not the hope of an Italian husband, and the Cavaieire rubs him of nothing, which he is not quite content to spare. It is indeed, nine times iivten, to the fault of the husband, that the in fidelity of the wife is to be ascribed. This is a reflection I have often made to Italian men, who have al ways seemed disposed to admit the truth of it, but the truth is better at tested by the exemplary conduct of those women, whose husbands take upon themselves to perform the offices of affection, that are ordinarily lef t to the Cavaliere. An Italian said to me one day, ‘Una donna ha sempre tnsogno d’appoggiarsi ad un uomo ! If she cannot repose her cares and her confidence in the bosom of her husband, is it very surprising that she should seek some other support ? Consider the character of the Italian woman. Ardent and impassioned; jealous of admiration, enthusiastic alike in live or in lescntment, she a trembling alive to the provocations which she has so often to endure from the open neglect and infidelity of the man, who has sworn to love and pro tcct her. The spretffi injuria form® is an in-ult which has provoked colder constitutions than the Italian, to re taliate. What indeed is there to re strain her ? a sense of duty r there is no such sense, An Italian woman is accustomed to consider the con jugal duties as strictly reciprocal, and Would laugh to scorn, as tame and slavish submission, the meek and gentle spirit which prompted the re ply of the ‘divine Desdemona’— ‘Unkindness mny do much; And his unkiudncss may defeat my life, liut never taint my love.' And while there is so little to re strain, the effect of example is to en courage her to follow the bent of her inclinations; and she is attended by a licensed seducer, privileged to ap proachherat all hours, and at full li berty to avail himself of all the aid that importunity and opportunity can lend him, for the accomplishment of his purpose. These observations can only he meant to apply to the higher classes of society, to which the Cavaliere system is confined; and it must not. i»e supposed.even amongst these,that there are not many examples of do me tic virtue and domestic happi ness; —or that husbands and wivgs may not be found in Italy, asinothci places, fondly and faithfully attach ed to each other. Nor is it always a criminal connection that subsists a lady and her Cavaliere, 4 though it is generally supposed to be so; but, many instances might be cited, where it is well known that it is not. There is indeed a sort of mysti ’ cism in the tender passion, as it seems always to have existed in this country, which it is difficult to under stand or explain. Platonic love, in the verses of Petrarch, it indeed Petrarch’s love were Platonic,glow’s with a rapturous warmth, which of ten speaks the very language of a grosser feeling; while the most de praved of all passions has been cloth ed with a tenderness and delicacy of sentiment ami expression, which would seem to belong only to our pu rest affections. Witness Horace’s address to Ligurians:— Sect cur heu Ligurine, cur, 1 Manat rara iiieas Incryina per penas? Cur facunik parum dccoio, I Inter verba cadet Lingua silentio? "What can be more tender, unless it be Pope’s beautiful imitation* 5 Hot why ah ! lel| me all! too clear ! , Steals down thy' check tli' involuntary 1 tear ? - Why words so flowing, thoughts so free, - Stop or turn nonsense at one glance ol . thee? c- But to return; —the Cavaieire sys -1 tern must ever remain the great rnor ■ al blot in the Italian character, and yet, this system, founded as it is • in the violation of all laws and feel • ing, has its own peculiar regulations, : which it would be an unpardonable I breach of etiquette to transgress, I The lady must not have children by t her paramour, at least, the notoriety ; of such a fact would be attended with F the loss of reputation. What can , be said of a slate of society that can : tolerate such things, but, ‘ reform it altogether.’ I am afraid the morals of England will not derive much benefit from familiarizing our country women to hear these connexions talked oft*, as they constantly are, without censure or sm prise. It would be impossible, however, to introduce the system in to England, as it exists here. Few Englishmen will be found to bear the yoke that is here imposed on a Cavaieire. An Italian, without pursuit or profession, may find in this philandering drudgery a plea sant mode of employing his time : but in England, politics and fiedd sports, would if no better feelings or principles should oppose its intro duction, be in themselves sufficient to interfere with such a system of female supremacy. But; though much may be feared from familiarity with vice, I would rather hope, that a nearer contemplation of its evil consequen ces will induce them to cling with closer affect ion to the moral habits and institutions of their own country, where the value of virtue and fideli ty is still felt, and appreciated as it ought to be; and to cultivate with increasing vigilance all those obser vances, which have been wisely sot up as bulwarks to defend and secure the parity of the domestic sanctuary I remember. Fuller says, ‘ Tra vel not beyond the Alps. Mr As cliam did thank God, that he was Out nine days in Italy; wherein he saw in one city more liberty to sin, than in London he had ever heard of in nine years. That some ©four gentry have gone thither and returned thence without infection, I more praise God, that their adventure’ If he entertained apprehensions for the ‘ travel tainted' gentry of his time, we may well feel anxiety for ladies of our own, feeling as we must, that it is to the female virtues of England we should look, not only for the happiness of our homes, but also for the support of that national cha acter. which has led to all our nati onal greatness; for the character of a nation is ever mainly determined by (he institutions of domestic life; and it Is to the influence of maternal precept and maternal example upon the mind of childhood, that all the best virtues of manhood may ulti mately be traced. ( The following is a beautiful and glowing description.) May 19th. An evening at Fiesolo, which is situated on a commanding eminence, about three miles distant from Florence. The country is now in the highest beauty. Spring is the season tor Italy. We have little Spring orsummer in England,—ex cept in Thompson’s Seasons. Cli mate, ifit do not constitute the hap piness, is a very important ingredi ent in the comfort ol life. An even ingor night, in an Italian villa, at this season of nightingales, and moonlight, is a most delicious treat. Mow could Shakspeare write as he has dune, without having been in Italy ? Some of his garden scenes breathe the very life of reality. And yet if he had been here, I think he would not have omitted an allusion to the fire fly, a little flitting insect, that adds much to the charm of the scene. The whole garden is illumi nated by myriads ol these sparkling lights, sprinkled about with as much profusion us spangles on a ladies gown. There is something delight fully pleasant in the voluptuous lan guor„ which the soft air of an Ital ian evening occasions; and then the I splendour of an Italian sun set shall never forget the impressions made upon me bjr a particular even ing. The sun had just gone down, leaving the whole sky dyed with the richest tints of crimson, while the virgin snows of distant mountains were suffused with blushes ol‘ce lestial rosy red}’ when from an op pusite quarter of the heavens, there seemed to rise another sun,as large as bright, and as glowing as that which had just departed. It was the moon at (he full; and the illusion was so complete’ that it requried some few moments to convince me that I was not in Fairy Land, From Ihe North American Review, No. 28. EDUCATION OF WOMEN. The expediency of cultivating the intellect of man is pretty well settled at .the present day, and it seems dif ficult to imagine why that of woman should be neglected. If it have si milar powers and equal strength, it is as deserving of care, and will re piijt care as well: if it he weaker and narrower, it needs the mote to be strengthened, enlarged, and dis ciplined. If (he purposes of socie ty and of life would be promoted by the establishment of domestic slave ry, then every spark of intellectual light in the female Helot should he carefully extinguished ; just as birds in a cage are blinded, that they may not look upon the forests and fields, the blue heavens & the green earth, & long to be abroad upon the air, till melancholy should stop their song. Bat religion and polio j alike revolt at this. Man's best happiness, like charity, begins at home and, like that, is apt to stay there ; and home is sure to be just what the wife may make it. Now if it were true that a woman, who can do any thing besides making a pudding or mending a stocking, docs these ne cessary tilings less willingly and well, than one who can do nothing else; if it were true, as certainly it is not, that a wife submits to con jugal authority, just in proportion as she is ignorant and uncultivated, how can the great purpose of mar riage, the mutual and reciprocal im piovement of the moral and intel lectual natures of the sexes, be pro moted by a union upon such unequal terms ; and what must w e think of u husband “ asscz orguilleuscinent modeste,” to wish from his wife an unquestioning obedience, instead of a sympathy of thought, and feeling? It is sometimes urged that, if a wo man’s mind be much enlarged, and hei taste refined, she is apt to think differently of the duties of life, to require different pleasures from the rest of her sex ; that her feelings leave the channels which the insti tutions of society have marked for ■ hem, and run not, and bring her usefulness and happiness into dan ger. Now the plain answer to this *s, that these evils happen, not be cause tier reason was cultivated, but because it was not cultivated well ; and because the taste and intellect of women generally do not receive '>ue culture ' ON A 1,7 WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 20. IN THE SENATE. Hank of the United States. Mr, Sanford, from the committee on Finance; to which was referred the petition of the President and Directors of the Bank of the United States, reported the following bill; which received the first reading— Be it enacted, &c. That it shall be lawful for the Directors of the Bank of the United States to ap point an Agent and a Register, and that all bills and notes of the said corporation, issued after the first appointment of such Agent and Re gister, shall he signed by the Agent, and countersigned hy the Register, that such bills and notes shall have the like force and effect as the bills and notes of the said corporation which are now signed by the Presi dent, and countersigned by the Ca shier, thereof; and that, as often as an Agent or a Register of the said corporation shall be appointed, no note or bill, signed by an Agent, or countersigned by a Register, shall be issued, until public notice of the appointment of such Agent or Regis ter shall have been previously given, for tifii days, in two gazettes, print ed at the city of Washington. Sec. 2. And be it further enacted, That, if any President; Director, Cashier, or other officer, orseryaut, of the Bank of the United States, or of any its offices,, shall fradulent ly convert to his own use any money, bill, note, security for money, evi dence of debt, or other effects what- 1 ever, belonging to (he said Bank, 1 such person shall, upon due convic- j (ion, he punished by imprisonment, J not exceeding three yeais, and |by i standing in a pilloty not more than three times in open day, in some public place, during one hour at a 1 time ; which standing in a pillory, j when inflicted more than once, shall . be on different days. \ HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES Mr. Ross, of Ohio, submitted for consideration the following resolu tion, which, from i(s nature, lies on the table one day of course- Resolved, That the President of the United States he requested to cause to be laid before this house the names of all persons who have been prosecuted and convicted, in (l e counts of the United States, un der lld* act of Congress, passed the 14th July, 1798, entitled “ An act in addition to the act, entitled ‘An act lor the punishment of certain crimes against (lie United States, particularly designating in what state.ami before what court convict ed ; the amount of the fines paid into the Treasury of the United States, ami by whom the amount ol such fines as may have been collect ed hy the officers of government, and which have not yet been paid Into the Treasury of (he United States, the time' when collected ; .also, hy whom, and bom whom,col lected. AUUUCTfI. MONDAY, JANUARY 1. NEW YEA ft. We respectfully congratulate our Pa trons upon the return of another Annual Jubilee The close of a Year elicits from the considerate mind many serious and impor tant re flections. How have we improved, or mis Improved our Time? Have we gar ner’d it op, and like judicious economists made the most of it?—or, have we, like senseless profligates, lavished it in idle ness and dissipation amidst the blandish ments of fashionable fol ly ? If we have, it is time to stop in our ruinous career—to exercise some self discipline—to aim, at least, a< reformation:— “Time !—Eternity! “’Tii Ihiie, mi, -measur’d, ruin Imlf mankind." Does the syren voice of Pleasure lure us to her arms? beware her seductions!— like the Basilisk, she charms but to des troy. Her bed of roses is covered with them*—and the smile that brightens her countenance is but the hectic flush of mo ral disease! Then, beware, beware, her seductions. What is in the womb of futurity? Who can tell? It may be fraught with go*d —it may be fraught with evil. If good, do not let ns abuse it, but receive the dispensa* tion with gratitude—ls evil, let usremem her that “Adversity wears a precious jew el in her head”, and endeavor, like the amiable Goldsmith, “to draw upon Con tent for the deficiences of Fortune.” MliS. FRENCH. Our Musical Amateurs, and nil who love the “ harmony of sweet sounds,” will he pleased to hear that this amiable wo man, and enchanting Vocalist has arrived in our City, and announces her first Con cert for this evening. We hazard nothing in saying that the taste and liberality of Auousta, will be particularly exercised on Ibis occasion. As we have not had the pleasure of hearing Mrs. F. we cannot, critically, speak of her performance. But, from the numerous and respectable commen dations which we have seen, we have no hesitation in sajing, that the most san guine expectations will be realised. The following remarks Jfrom the Co lumbia South-Carolina Stale Gazette, wil* shew the reception Mrs. F. met with, in the Capitol of that polite and literary State. The amateurs of vocal music must have been amply gratified, the last evening, in the extraordinary performance of Mrs. Fii em u. It exhibited a full ex-amplifica tion of that Lean ideal to which (he voca list has so frequently aspired. Mrs. French is no copyist. Her style of sing i ig has nothing of the manner of Storac chi or Calilini, or of the artificial warb ling* of Uraham or Incledon. Her voice has great depth and compass, along with astonishing sweetness and clear intona tion. It resembled more the tones of some wind imminent, except that its tine inflexions anti appealing cadences were beyond any thing we ever heard Indeed, where is the instrument, formed by the art of man, that can, with all its symphonies, convey to the feelings, even a faint resemblance of that simple vocal melody, which, while it conveys the finest sentiments to the heart, tells us, that the human voice, independent of language, ■stlie representation of the inward man. “Down tin Burn, Davie Love,” was warbled forth with all the Doric sweet ness of Scotish ininistrelsy. We thought her happy in her Gaelic dialect, and in those “ melting numbers, long drawn out,” peculiar to the music of the coun trymen of Burns and Al'en Ramsay.— “ Love sound the Trumpet of Joy,” ex hibited a chaste specimen of the Bravu ra. Indeed, were we disposed to dwell upon the peculiar excellence of each of Mrs. F’s. effusions, we should trespass upon that space which we have herein assigned to ourselves. We would mere, iy notice, in concluding, that Mrs. F’s enunciation is distinct and sonorous, and that her pronunciation is pure, without fastidiousness- Slaves. —On (he 26th of November the brig San Josef, arrived at Havana from i Africa, with four hundred and ten slaves! I On the 2d of December the ship Jupiter, < arrived at the same place with three bun-- 1 dred and ninety four slaves. MIIIEHOIVItW, IJFC. 26. The Legislature adjourned on Wednes day morning last, after having passed 100 acts. Among them is one to authorise the sale of the fractional lots not drawn for in the late Land Lottery, as follows: Those in Walton, Gwinnett; Hall and Habersham, and Raburn, on the first Monday in August, anil the days follow ing, till all are sold, at Jefferson in Jack son countv —those in Appling, Irwin, Early and Telfair, at Hartford in Pulaski county, on the first Monday in October, and the following day s until all are sold eavanxaii, nsc 26. OUTRAGE. On Sunday night last between 10 and 11 o’clock some villain'or villains enter cd the office of the Police of this city, ai d after breaking open the desks, wan tonly and maliciously consigned to the flames, a number of papers halonging to the c.ty, such as deeds, pay rolls, exc (.•■licns for taxes, ke. The hla/e pro rV.ceii by consuming these papers, at. traded the attention of some watchful citizens who repaired to the office for the purpose of ascertaining - the cause of a fire at so late an hour. On their elite* ingthe front door of the Exchange the depredators forced open, with some trifling noise the ollice door to the south, jumped into the area below, ai'iVye'scaned, it is believed under the bluff'—The at tempt was so daring that a .suspicion of (he reality nertr presented itself, ~r cv> ry avenue < f escape cuqkl have been blocked up.—Our city is oven uit with dcpiavity, and the most unremitting c.\- erdonsof the police are required (o pro tect us. Fit 0.1 f J I ’A SHIXG TOX. Extract of a letter from Washington, to the Editor of the Culnrufda Telcscfe, ("S. C.J dated Washington City, Dee. 12. Sin,—ll is said, and sei ms ito be ad niilted, that the Secretary of the Treasu ry, in his annual report, bus over estima ted the deficiency in the Treasury for 1821,, by at least 3,000,000; including the estimates and expenditures of the war and navy departments, and of the civil list, lluw so obvious ami extraordi nary an error could have intervened in a department having the means of informa lion in its own power, and even in its own offices, is unaccountable. It is supposed that the head of '.hat department will; in a few days, by letter, correct the error, if such an one actually exists. One thing however is consoling, that acorrection of the mistake, places our finances for 1821, in a much-less discouraging sitmi tion than the annual report represented them. POLICE OFFICE, Xeiu Fnrh, December 19. The public are cautioned against a new emission of counterfeit tivi dollar notes, (letter C.) on the Franklin Hank of this city. They are well enough executed to deceive persons not being very good jud ges of notes. Th<y bear no particular mark or difference from the genuine notes of the same hank, and denomination, sufficiently illustrative, by which the pub lic can be further cautioned. “ A gentleman of the name Cannon, is firing away in the house of representa tives against the army, and navy, and aca demy at West Point We hope his artil lery will be found only charged with puis der,” ' 2‘o/it, Index, [We have, in the house of representa tives, 11 all, but no! suited to the econo, meal calibre of our Cakxox.] Ed. fFa ah- Gat. [The popularity Sleeking measures, a bove alluded to. was introduced by a Delegate from this State. If Congress allows itself to be huaked, it will richly deserve to be Cohb-e d.] — Ed. Chronicle. Nhw-Vouk December 14. Case of Randall On Tuesday, at a Court of Oyer and Terminer, held at the City Hall, before Win W. Van Ness, one of the Justices of the Supreme Court of Judicature of trie state, C, D. Golden Mayor, Peter A. Jay Recorder, ami Samuel Tooker, one of the Aldermen of this city, came on the trial of Dr Arnnah Randall, indicted for the murder ofllenry G. Dish row, one of the con. - ■ ibles of the Tenth Ward, The fol lowing is an outline of the case as it ap peared in evidence. An execution had issued out of one of the ward courts a gainst the prisoner, and delivered to an officer by the name of Slawson, who with another person, went to the house of Randall on the 18th of November last. On informing the prisoner the nature u r his errand, he stated, that it was not in his power to pay the amount *hen hut that he would pay it on that day week. The officer then left the house -isitlinvi making the levy. On the 251 h, he went again to the house, and once or twice previous to the 28th, but could not gain admittance; at which time he spoke to a woman at the window, who, on the trial, turned oat to he the prisoner’s wife, She al’cged'tliat he had not received the money where he ex pected, and some other excuses, which in duced the officer to suspect that some trick would be played him, and determin ed to enter the house. Accordingly he hroko open the hack door, when lie was immediately ordered by the prisoner to leave his house, at the same time ap proaching him with a hatchet in his hand. The officer, with the person with him, and who was the witness in the case, re treated—the prisoner following them— and when they had nearly reached the last step to the door, the prisoner aimed a blow at the head of the officer, with the hatchet, which he warded off'with his arm, in which he received a dreadful wound. The witness immediatly took the officer to a surgeon, with whom he left ■ him, and proceeded towards the Police office for authority to apprehend the pri soner. On his way thither he stopped at the 7ih & 10th wards district court, where he met several officers of the Police, who told him that he might arrest the prisoner without a warrant. Accordingly, he with, Henry G. Disbrow, the deceased, consta ble of the 10th ward, with some other persons, proceeded to the house of the prisoner, and immediately broke open the door without first demanding entrance, at least it did not satisfactorily appear that , he did so. On entering the house he dis covered an axe, which he took possession of, supposing it to be ‘the weapon with which the prisoner bad wounded Slav son. At this time the prisoner «-i, 0 stairs, commanding them to l kav „ house and occasionally throwing ter at them. The deceased ' down the axe, took ort* his coal, i ■ proceeding' towards i lie still on the stairs, who said liiat k e T sjilit out his brains. The clrccas’d 1 ed on, when he received two ura,,/ Ida hea l from the prisoner, whi,i * few clays alter terminated his The prisoner wrs a(»!y ci-. ; Messrs. 1) B. Ogden and WilKa^’p 1 . and the prosecution ccndurtul l v " District Attorney. The Juiy v .os', ged hv .lodge Van Ness, who, h, serrations, declared, that the (l lst tiig into the house, hy Slawsan, Was in,',' that if an officer was killed in t’.o p discharge of Ids duty, it was L, though lie was not prepared to *,/. therr.n officer had a /ec u/ iig/ lt . open a house, even after °a ],. Vy ' been made. That the deceased ' the full discharge of Ids duty in ro in app-ehend the prisoner, f« r the Wo inflicted.on bhiMsou without. a and it wtu Ills duty so to do; hut <j ;at breaking open (lie door quirt)!? tidmtitunce was illegal, diijairj, was still-of opinion that had the p l .j W) kitled’tiic dace used after lie lyml ct , ie and lilies'eel himsHfof the axe unl c and previous to his alt t.-nintmg u, jrn s'airsr, it was murder- but left the jL dra w their own cuttHuVtt’n between two cases. lie also stilted that it was cc s.=ary always to have a process to prtiieiu;! a person who had cdtttmilli similar Voile per; that the laws were made for tire city only, where pre couhl he eas'ly obtained, brithirthe w country, and when magistrates rcsis great distance, frequently, from v, the crime was committed, a.-.cl to wai a process might enable the culprit t cape.- Tlie Judge elucidated many points law in the course of his charge, which v very full and explicit, and staled to 1 Jury, in case they were not fully conv ced as to the malice of the prisoner agai the'drocased, they might return a verd, of manslaughter; hut if the jury we opinion that he had acted only in def of ins person and property, and had used sufficient force to expel them his house, it should be their duty tost him. The Jury then retired, and in a ten minutes returned a verdict of g of manslaughter.—The prisoner in wards' of. si spy six years of age, a n of Connecticut, and fought at (he 1 of Lexington. Col, I.oo.mis, provei being, acquainted with him in the Ai can army, forty four yean ago. JVat. Jhlvict (Randal was sentenced yesterday t years imprisonment in the slate pris Ertract of a Inter from an American chant rs the first rasper taHUty in don, to his friend in Virginia, dale “ LONDON, OCT. 15, 18 •! Von speak of increasing your of Tobacco to more than double turn ; others, throughout the Sou states, will, no doubt, aim at the thing, and the consequence will reduce prices down almost to not If vpur exports of this article cool reduced to 60,000 hlids. per annum quantity would nett more money! shippers than double the quantity I render them ; but I am aware of th possibility of any limitation- of the As to the political state of this coi I <hink you aie yirong in your ci sions. The National Debt is cet extravagantly great, but the financt well manaaged, and there is not so corruption allowed to pass-with imp' as there has been in younger couiirtc Fraudulent management of public cents would he punished with grt verity in this country, and the act such disgraceful conduct would he ed out of all society, and held is tempt by every one.'' Wudiseo Academy IN RUCKEHSVILLt IT is with pleasure that the Bo Trustees announce to the publii this Seminary will commence opet the first Monday in January next, tiie uuperintendance of Miss Sar Raymond late from Connecticut. Kay mond‘B experience, high reputalli a Tutoress and her letters of rcileini elation, bearing the signatures of the characters of Connecticut entitle h the most unlimited confidence. All the different branches of scic Faulting, Drawing. Embroidery &c. I are generally taught in similar institu wiil be v..light litre. , The Kudisco Academy occupies a: tirn peculiarly inviting; the unrivalec luhrity of climate, the opulence, fe rneiit and high respect ibilify of the lour,ding neighborhood, together witi cheapness an I conveniency of board objects truly attractive and parties interesting so pai-enta a pci guunV Taking these and many other adrana into consideration the board of Tim sanguinely recommend the iastiluliol a share cf public patronage, \ James Clark, I Beaford Hargcr, £ I John Banks. • 3 * Elbcrton county Geo. Jan. 1 ■ Notice, | mouths after date applies 1 w will be made to the Inferior Col Warren county, while sitting on orl business for leave to sell the real call James Brady, deceased. ki Wm. Shivers, ad ml January 1 nfl NOTJCE7 I ,4 LI, those indebted to the estfl t\. James Brady, deceased, will® their notes, accounts &c. in tbe h.ujjp an officer fur collection, unless h<r previous to the 10th of January nex U those who have claims against sa«j tate, are requested to render duly authenticated, within the timeßr scribed by law. **’ Wm. Shivers, ndiiv Janusty ; «u