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■8*§? -■ AUGUSTA. MONDAY, JULY 9, 1827. good practice for some time past; they ought to be now pretty expert; but their toasts are all little orations, though net half so long as Mr. M’Duffie’s speech.— Bye the bye, we had expected to have presented our readers with this speech, as we were informed, one of our young men was seen at the Hamburg Dinner Table on the 2d, stenographysing away as fast as he could ; but he has made us no re port, nor do we know that he will; so that we can only describe it from the re port of those who have read it. They say, it is as high-seasoned as Mr. Shultz’s bar- bacued meat. But these are all serious realities; we talked of manufacturing something. This is a dangerous attempt. It might turn out another “ East Room” business or a second “ Harris’ Letter.” We would rather say, something extraor dinary is about to happen ; and then, if we should be mistaken, it would be no thing more than what has happened in a thousand instances before. It may be that Napolen Buonaparte may rise from the Rocks of St. Helena ; Lord Welling- The GEORGIA COURIER ,vill be regularly issued on Mondays and Thursdays, precisely at 2 o clock, P. M. and it is hoped all Advertisements will be handed in, at least, by 12 o’clock on those days. We have, with much patience, borne •he imposition of postage of letters on other people’s business, since we have :onducted the Courier, but must begin, ike our brethren in all quarters, to “cry out” against the practice. We should not probably have noticed the matter so soon, if it were not to instruct the Post Masters, who have been our best friends, and so far from intending to tax us by postage, have regularly endorsed “ free” on their letters. But our Post Master here, who is cxemplarily strict in his du ties, never fails to make us pay the regu lar postage, because the Post Master has ;° n ma y supersede Mr. Canning in his high office ; Gen. Jackson may die and his friends turn Adams men ; the Pacific may" burst through the Isthmus of Darien and save the expense of the Nicaragua Canal; the Holy Alliance may establish constitutional freedom on the continent of Europe, and the Turks voluntarily consent to the Independence of Greece ; South America may cease her intestine broils, and her ambitious chiefs become exemplary private citizens; the glitter ing prize of the Presidency of the United States may cease to have attraction for virtue and talents, and our people con firm by their folly, the truth of the des potic principle, that they aro unfit for self-government; or it is possible, politi cians may in future think less of their own interests, and more of their coun try’s ; or the newspapers may cease to be tho vehicles of the vilest slanders and basest defamation of our best and greatest men. Whatever may happen, we hope to have the pleasure of announcing it to an encouraging public. --«©#•<•- SELECTED FOR THE GEORGIA COURIER. not written his name on the letter. We copy the following from the Post Office Regulations, for general information on t.his subject:— “ No letter shall be admitted as frank ed unless the edicer writes his name and office on the outside of the letter or pack et. If a post-master would frank, it should be done in the following form, viz: Free, A B , Post-master, Pkilasla." Wowokah, “troubled waters,” is the name of the town to be built at tho falls of the Chatahoochie. We cannot recog nize in this Indian name the usual sweet ness of the Creek language. It has none of the melody of Chatahoochie, Coosa, Tallapoosee, Muscomulgic. The poet who shall, at some future day, celebrate its greatness and splendor, will have some trouble to make it flow smoothly in his versification. It is nearly as bad as “ Giaour The weather lias been oppressively hot vor a week. Causes, dry weather, great fire, and two Jackson speeches in the neighborhood. The Thermometer on the 2d ranged from 90 to 93, a.id on tho fth from 92 to 94. Slavery ceased in the State ofN. York on the 4th day of July, according to the provisions of an act of tho Legislature of with the late owners of the slaves, as poor children who have been bound out by the overseers of the poor. This is a great ■'vent, appropriately consummated on a great day. The Presidential Meetings still occupy he partizans of both sides, and the old lispute of who has the most friends, gives rise to as much angry discussion as ever. We find among tho loss inviting stuff which is offered to our perusal, occasional pieces of humor which add a little novel ty to a worn-out subject. The following we take from the Commentator, whose Editor make; it apply to the Jackson meetings. We are much mistaken, if it docs not hold up a mirror in which both parties may find a likeness : Story oj a boy icho had got frightened by a terri ble noise in his father’s garden. • Dad ! (sayg the boy) there’s five hundred cats in our garden—only hear what a racket!” “Poll, poh, Ralph! no such thing." “Well, there’s three hundred, 1 know there is !” “Why Ralph, are you a dunce? tlierej&atot three hundred cats in the whole town.” “There must be at least a hundred, dad 1 or else they could’nt make such a noise.”— How do you know, Ralph, did you see them ?” ’'V hy, yes, I saw our old black cat and another.” We have been afraid to imitate some of our brethren in manufacturing news to interest the imagination-, or excite the feelings of our readers. We have neither the learning nor ingenuity of the JEtirih- mond Enquirer, or Democratic Press to enable us to explain the mystery of in trigue, or baffle the pursuit of our enemies. We have, however, been very much tempted at' late to “ fib” a little, well aware hoi/a good tale would take this hot weather, when people’s excitability is so worn down, that it requires something more thaij ordinary to raise their systems to the poipt o! pleasurable excitement.— The pajirs are abominably dull, and we have waited - with much patience believingkha the celebration of the 4tli would prodrnc something, that might last at least till Thursday. We expected some toasts j»f pith and spirit, short and pointed, andbesides their attic style and laconic breviy, we expected to ascertain by thorn, wh was to be, at least, the next Governor, it not the gubernatorial suc- ression for sveral terms to come. We iad not the leasure of being present at my of the f;tiv:ties of the Fourth; in dispensable uties called' us elsewhere ; but judging >om the toasts, we would sat, our friuds, much to their credit, drank more hater than wine. We had also looked tjour noisy little neighbor for 1 rare treat ;}ier citizens have been in BOW AIGOJJAH, OR THE SORCERESS OF MONTILLO. A ROMANTIC TALE. Sullen and sad to fancy’s frighted eve, Did shapes of dun and murky dew advance. In train tumultuous, and of gesture strange. And passing horrible! CHARACTACUS. .... -/CONTINUED.) , va ! / eV " n '" ? at len S m arrived when Amaranta vent rT!. “ thC ga,den of the c ° n - ■ he heavenly vision of the beautiful Se- Iina was ever nre*™* . — forebodingly tolff her friend Emelina that Ihc spirit of Selina had warned her that she should on that evening go hence, the former would have advised her to delay the intended meeting, “ No,” replied Amaranta, “ though my heart is deeply oppressed, I will disappoint him. He has my promise, and that is sarred. Indeed, if the warning of the deceased Selina have meaning, how can I avert its power!” Amaranta, after attending vespers, retired to her cell with her friend, till the convent bell struck twelve : then, taking the arm of Emelina, they passed through the cloisters, and, unbolting a door, they gained the bottom of the garden, where the wall entered the private and narrow street.—A friendly whis per from Olivaro informed them that all was rea dy.—He pulled Amaranta’s hand affectionately, but she drew back.—“ Olivaro,” said she, “ I have much to say, &. much to disapprove in these ilicit proceedings. I feel that my father’s appro bation is wanting.—Hard as you may think it, my solemo resolution is never—” “Hold but a moment,” cried the Marquis, “ While I urge your sisters unfortunate situation as an addi tional motive for estapa.” He then detailed the p&rticulafrs previously mentioned. Assured of the truth of the Marquis’s account, Amaranta consented to go if Emelina would accompany her. “ Come,” said Olivaro, “ the delay of a moment may hever be regained. Here, Ama ranta, do you wrap yourself in my cloak, and take my hat and feather, while I put on your long black veil. Thus you will escape any danger of surprise.” - J , the half hour clock struck, Amaranta felt a trem bling seize her limbs. In a moment a stranger sprang through the bushes, who in the obscurity appeared habited like Olivaro,—“ Wretch,” cried he, in a tremendous voice, “ thou shall now feel my poinard!”—As he uttered these words, he rushed on the disguised Amaranta, and plunged his weapon into her bosom. “ It is ac complished,” said the dying Amaranta ;—the words that followed were lost in murmurs as her spirit fled into eternity. Olivaro without waiting to learn the height of his misery, pursued the murderer, who fied over the wall by the ladders which Olivaro had planted there. The assassin was descending, when a man disguised in a dark cloke, and masked, stood at the bottom with a dark lantern in one hand, and a drawn sword in the other- “It is the > arquis Rondolos himself,” exclaimed he, and he made a thrust at the person Olivaro was pursuing with his swoid, which wounded him. As he was about to repeat his lunge, a pistol bullet fired from a stranger laid him upon the ground. When Olivaro had reached the bottom, the stranger said, taking him for a nun, “ Is it the Marquis Rondolos who is severely wounded Who asks?” cried the Marquis; ‘‘-what do I hear!—Is it not the voice of my lost friend, Marano de Pinato ?”.—“ It is •" replied his friend; “ but who are you, thus dis guised ?”—“ I am the wretched .Olivaro Rondo los !’‘ exclaimed he‘ wretched indeed ! for your coqsin Amaranta lies bleeding ’in the gar den !”_«< Does she yet live?” said the wounded man, whose voice they both- knew to be that of Algonah. “ Marano, you haVe/iurdSTetr 'Si/u.^ one at the foot of the ladder, with the shot you doub less meant for me.” Olivaro rushed to wards the Don on hearing his voice, with his dagger in his hand, but was prevented from stri- king by Marano, who said, ” Let there be no more blood spilt here. The man who lies dead evidently mistook Algonah for you from vgiat he said, and it was to save your life I shot him.” Marano, on holding the lantern to his features, recognized a face he had before seen, when Al gonah pronounced it to be that of Pedro, cursing him at the same time for not arriving at the spot before he had crossed over the wall, and thereby being ignoiantthat he had assumed a disguise like Olivaro, whence Pedro had wounded him in a mistake. Marano and Olivaro then crossed over the wall, leaving Algonah groariing on the street side. When they took hold of Amaranta, the chill of death was on her, and she died in the arms of Olivaro. Emelina had fainted, and it was some time before she was recovered, to be a witness of the dismal scene. This detention was very distressing to Marano who had business of great urgency at another part of Madrid. At the moment he was prepar ing to go, the officers of the inquisition arrived, attended by torch bearers, and arrested the whole party, except Marano. who, having but the mo ment before the accident passed the corps de. g ruade, and appearing to have no connection with the escape of the Dominican nun, was suffered to proceed. Previously to this, however, Emeli na, by the glare, of the torches, had rocollected the lost Marano.—Their meeting was interesting, for Emelina from early youth had had a partiali ty for him, and it was with regret he was compel led to leave her in such a situation. The Don, immediately after Marano’s departure, accused him of murdering Pedro, and wounding himself, but his charge was but little attended to by the officers, who, having given orders abont the dis posal of the dead, carried the living to the prison of the inquisition. Marano hastened to the inn at which he had taken lodgings on his arrival that night at Mad rid. Here he found his beloved Seraphina all anxiety at his absence; this" young lady, he had bronght with him from Morocco, where she had been the inmate of a Bashaw’s haram. Morano explained the melancholy cause of his detention, and then proposed to take her the following morning to the country seat of the Marquis d’- Antarcs, where she would find a hospitable and secure retreat. He began his journey early in the morning, fearful of an arrest from the inqui sition, and they had reached the end nearly with, out any remarkable incident.—As the evening advanced, however, and they proceeded by the side of the beautiful Tagus, a sudden plunge into the stream alarmed Marano, unhesitatingly, tore off his upper garments, and jumped in, on seeing a female struggling with the waves. He saved the wretched object, and placed her in the chaise ■while Seraphina assisted in recovering her. A portrait was suspended to her neck, the traits of which reminded him of features he had some where known. Touching a secret spring, the portrait flew open, and the words Roderigo A1 gonab, set in emeralds, caught his eye.—" Can this have been Don Algonah!” exclaimed he. How has age and vice changed him!”—At length the stranger recovered ; and, as she oggt}- ed her eves, and beheld Sfir“rh:, • ... „ ’. -—-•Heaven! is it possible !’ ed a 5 d . e jWsii'b!e !” cried Marano. “ She is deli rious,” said Seraphina : “ let us hasten to the Marquis D’Antares, lest she die in'the carriage.” “O keep me from him!” exclaimed the female; “■ I will never behold him! his frown would kill me !-—No ! rather let me perish here!” When they reached the palace, she refused to see the Marquis, and was delivered to the care of Rondo. d’Antareg when the arrival of a gentle man and lady was announced, expected to have seen Olivaro and Amaranta. Guess then his as tonishment on beholdin; his former friend and dear companion standing in the middle of thc- room, holding the hand of a young lady, whose features were the likeness of the portrait they had found iu the chamber of the Moorish castle, where they sheltered themselves from the storm. The lady was dressed in all the style of eastern magnificence, and her heauty was superior to her elegant appearance. After some agreeable con versation, the Marquis remarking that his friend seemed to be wet, Seraphina related the accident they had met with on the raad, and described the female they had brought with them- “ Unhappy creature!” exclaimed the Marquis ; “ and has her crime reduced her to this state of conscience! It was mistaking her that I wounded my dear Clementia—to whom I will shortly introduce you, as she is recovering the consequence of her ill ness very fast.” The portrait Seraphina wore at her breast at tracted the attention of d’Antares. and he en quired whose likeness it bore. “ It is the por trait,” said the lovely Seraphina, “ of my es teemed father, the Count Alvarez; I am his daughter by the Lady Cleona!” “Holy Pow er* ! cried the Marquis : “ then you are the in fant daughter whom we supposed murdered bv the barbarous edict of Philip.—You are sister to Amaranta and heiress to the long-unclaimed Grenada estates ! Don Algonah will not rejoice at your unexpected return.” The meutio) of the Don’s name introduced the melancholy tale of the business of the preceding evening; and’.he death of Amaranta, of which the Marquis was ignorant.—His rage burst forth against Don Algonah ; and it found alleviation only in the reflection that he was in the hands of the Holy Office. After some remarks from Marano, on the singular circumstance of the three sisters draw ing so near each other at the same time, after so long a separation, Seraphina retired to rest, the Marquis deferring the introduction to Clementia till the following morning. When .Marano and d’Antares were left alone, the former, at the re quest of his friend, related the narrative of his adventures since the time of their separation on the mountains of Sierra Morena. (to be continued.) f Jim/ 1 "IjppBMj andtlie men who are guided oy urc . __ , Our fair Countrywomen - Worthy by Grace ' Beauty and Virtueto be the daughters—wives and mothers of Freemen. VOLUNTEERS. T *° n - 3ohn Forsyth.—:The Constitution ol the United States; the plain instrument of phun men, for plaid purposes; not the magical nett-work of political Fairies, prepared to con- amfcWon XPan<1 ’ <0 SUi * * he des ‘ sins of P rofli £a»e By Mr. Edward Thomas.—The next Presiden tial election ; may its result prove that Freemen are not to be deceived by the cant terms of de- bribery Pu Ult:ans; cor mption, Coalition and fember ton.—Washington and his com patriots—Th* Solar System of liberty. AT THE MECHANICS’ FESTIVAL, rpr r, , , HAMBURG, S. C. JULY 2. the Day toe celebrate.—Itgave birth to Ham burg; it is sacred to Mechanics and Artists ” and it witnesses the strength of Hamburg in the presence and unanimity ofso many of her friends. Time, “ Hail Columbia.” One gun. Henry Shultz.—The Founder of Hamburg; His firm, independent and manly course, temper ed with prudence and talents, enables him, this dav. triumphantly to behold his favorite offsprin*-- stillprosperous and successful; and it. him we behold a man, who, for its subsequent prosperitv is prepared to risk, and if necessary, to sacrifice, ~ IS aU „ June, “See the Conquering Hero comes. One gun. Ingratitude. It chills the ardent aspirations of tne virtuous aud highminded, and throws a dead- ly blight over the fairpst prospects of industry and merit; be it found in individuals or States. this basest of ail crimes will meet with its rc- wn c4- Tune, “ Niel Gow’s Lament.” 1 gun. Our Neighbors and Friends in Georgia—Dis tinction of State will never influence the genuine sons of Liberty; as the waters of both States gently unite in their course to the ocean, so let our feelings of friendship and interest harmon ize. Tune, Auld Lang Svnc. One gun. VOLUNTEERS. By Mr. Joshua Mercer, President. Gen. An drew Jackson.—His military skill and valor de feated his country’s enemies, and his exalted worth and virtues have won the -hearts of his country’s friends. By Mr. Henry Spiers. 1st Vice President.— O d Hamburg.—May ber youthful namesake ever be equally distinguished foi the persevering industry and moral worth of her citizens, and be as deservedly rewarded by an equal extent of commercial eminence and prosperity. By Mr. McDuffie. The Presidential Caucus, that is to unite the hearts and concentrate the suffrages of the American people—General An drew Jackson. By Mr. J. W. Bradbury. The Republican In stitutions of our country.—May they ever be de fended by a Jackson in'the field and a McDuffie in the Cabinet. By Mr, Win. Rodgers. Gen. Andrew Jackson —May he be as successful at the Presidential Election asjie was at the battle of New-Orleans. By Cnpt. H. W. Lubbock, (after Mr. McDuf- fie bad retired,) George McDuffie —The Ameri- can Pitt—Young' in years, but old in wisdom. Front the Charleston City Gazette, July 7. AMERICAN REVOLUTION SOCIETY. The Fourth of July 1776. It gave heart to us and hope to the world. The President of the United States “ He is a scholar, and a ripe and good one Exceeding wise, fair spoken & persuading” The Vice President—In his person the second office of the Republic has been restored to its rank, ns when adorned by an Adams or a Jefferson, it pr ‘pared the incumbent for the first place in the gift of the people. A * T ' “ Tlle People’s prayer, the glad diviner’s theme, Tho yourg men’s vision, and the old men’s dream." The Army of the Uftited States—Small but select, they preserve the science and valor of the last war for new fields and a wider fame. Adams and Jefferson.—May the North and South like these patiiots, forget their differences in the common good;-and die, if our country must submit to the common fate of nations, in a good old ago and un divided friendship. COTTON-Someffw H fate™ N , J ; ,1 - V |c \ r have been made this week at pritf ® , within the range of our quotations.—rf^j/husi ness has been doing in Uplands, but in in,, t stances, at a reduction of about one fourth oc a cent on~»!he prices of the preceding week the sales have been at 9 and 9| cents for fair lo and from that up to 10 a 10J cents for selectit for prime parcels. The stock of Uplands is mu reduced ; the exports of the month have prol bly, exceeded thoSe ever before made from ?! port hi June. if .... r\ *TXB *U*SC*XTS5U Takes this method of returning Uu since!.; thank, t" m friends and the public tor the lib eral enrourageme.lt he hns heretofore recced from them, and informs them that he * ,as " cd to Washington-street, between-the Con.ec- tionaries of H. Sain, and John Smub. wheie he should be glad of a continuance of their custom He has on hand a MOBILE June 20. COTTON.—The season is drawing to a clos and the receipts are becoming small consequent ly the transactions are very limited in extent.- I he sales for the week past have been principal lyatS a cents—the extreme prices nay bi quoted ot 7Ja 9$- The stock on hand cxclusivt of that going on board, is estimated at less thar 1000 bales, Received since the 6th inst. 869 bales Previously, 87994 Total received this season, 88863 It is expected that the exports of the season will exceed even the highest former estimate of OO 000 bales. Mobile June 23. COTTON.—No change of consequence has ta ken place in the Cotton market during the week past. A considerable lot was sold yesterdav at 8 cents, which was a trifle over what had been of fered before for the same lot.—It may be quoted a 7£ a 8£ cents.—Register. BY THE SILAS RICHARDS AT NEW YORK. LIVERPOOL, May 26th, 1827. COTTON WOOL.—The import this week is a- gain large, in fact almost unprecedented, viz. it amounts to 68,771 bags: but it has not had a cor responding effect in lowering prices. The sale? are 14,110 bags, at a decline generally of abou 1-8 per lb. LONDON, MAY 22. COTTON.—The transactions have not beei so considerable as the favorable accounts frorr the manufacturing districts might have led us t- anticipate. NOTICE. Richmond Camp Meeting C OMMENCES an Thursday, the 12th inst.— Manypeisons who attend these Meetings, suffer much inconvenience in getting provisions for themselves and forage for their horsrs ; and many are deterred from attending, from appre hension of similar difficulties. This is to inform the public, that there will be kept a well supplied table, with suitable provender for the horses of customers, immediately above the Springs, at a moderate price, to all who may feel disposed to patronize the same. July 9 18 2t EDUCATION. T HE Subscriber has opened a SCHOOL, a. Mr. Jacob Danforth’s and Benjamin Hall’., residence, near the Stone Quarry, where hqjvili continue during the summer season. A few more Scholars will be received. Boarding can be ob tained in the Tencher’s family, or in others, at a convenient distance, on reasonable terms. The Latin and Greek Languages, with the va rious branches of English Science, usualiy taught in Academies, will also form the course of instruction here. For further information, en quiry may be made at Mr. Jacob Danforth’s store, Broad-street, Augusta, oroftlie teacher. OLIVER DANFORTH. July 9 IS 3tw 3. Engravings.—The first number of every month will be embellished with a splendid quarto Copper Plate Engraving, fitted to the size of the- work, among which will be the following. *76 ASSOCIATION. The day we celebrate.—It stands? a- lone on the page of History—there is but one Sun in tne Heavens. Charles Carroll of Carrolton.—The last alive of 45—the first of living milions. Andrew Jackson.—He has “filled the measure of our Country’s glory” that Country will soon fill the" measure of his reward. 9 Cheers. Free Trade and Planters’ Rights; an open field and no favor. S Cheers. The Ladies—We should never have forgiven their conduct in Eden, had they not accompanied us in our exile. VOLUNTEERS. By the Hon. R. Y. Hayne, President. The State of Georgia.—When calumni ated and menaced, we will never forget that she is our Sister. By Col. Henry N. Cruger, Vice Pre sident.—John C. Calhoun—There was but one to whom we could have postponed him—there is none for whom we would drop him. f&tgzzr* Messrs. J «fc W. Cat- i!jr**s£j lin, will attend to-any business in which I may be interested, during n»v absence .from the Stale. j_ BERRY. ] si i pi laligjgg as above. July 9 TO RENT, The Store on the Nortli side Broad-street, No. 201. Enquire 18 3t DRAWN NUMBERS. IN THE NEW-YORK Consolidated Lottery, No. 3. 21, 20, 17, 52, 1, 22, 3, 48. All Tickets having on them three of :be above numbers are prizes of from 3100 to 315,000 All those having two of them on, are prizes of 310 to 350.—All those having one of them on are prizes of 35—and all those having none of the drawn numbers are blanks. A full statement of the drawing is received, and ready for examination, at July 9 BEERS' OFFICE. METEOROLOGICAL REGISTER, FOR JUNE, 1827. THERMOMETER. The following are selected from the Toasts drank in Augusta on the 4tb, and in Hamburg on the 2d inst. the anniversary of its foundation. The day we celebrate.—May it always be hal lowed by hearts worthy of its blessings. General -Jackson.—If destiny will make him President, may his counsels be wise and his ca reer prosperous. Our Navy.—Sons of the deep, and heirs to its empire. i Days S. Rise- 3 P. M 8. Set. 1 70 82 82 2 71 72 69 3 66 77 76 4 70 85 84 5 72 78 76 6 63 81 81 7 66 84 82 8 71 85 82 9 70 90 87 10 76 93 90 11 77 84 82 12 77 85 83 13 72 86 85 14 73 89 80 15 72 88 82 16 74 89 86 ! 17 75 93 88 | 18 75 89 86 19 75 87 - 86 ! 20 74 88 87 21 77 89 87 22 76 85 85 23 65 81 77 24 65 81 79 25 62 84 80 26 64 82 81 27 65 86 1 84 28 69 90 87 29 70 91 89 30 76 92 89 WIND. J weather. p.'mTT' A. M. N U E N E IV N W W N W* N W N N E N K E N N W K N W shy/ s tv n EiFair. e n EjRaiu. WNW do w nw.Cloudy. n| do n e : Clear, do do do do e Rain, s E. s e) Showery. s s s E^Fair. s w|s s w! do s w s w, Showery, s wls s wIFair. swlwswj do ■e|e s e Rain, s e Cloudy. Fair, do Showery. S E N E N E S E W S W s e Clear. N Ej S S N E N E N E do do do do do Cloudy. s w 1 Clear. TO HIRE, good healthy Cirl, for a Wet Nurse. quire at this office. July 9 En- IV TO RENT, A large commodious Dwelling, on F.llis-street, at present occupied by Mr. Ware. ALSO, A Dwelling on Ellis-street, at present occupied by Mrs. Marks. ALSO, ADwellingon Green-street, at present occupied by Mis. Hatcher. ALSO, A Dwelling on Green-street, at present occu pied by Mr. Cary, and possession given on the 1st of October. Enquire of . w. H. MAHARRY, „ , No. 162. July 9 18 tf Albambra. Ancient Pal ace of the Moorish Kings in Spain. View of the permaneni Bridge over the Schuyl kill. ■Etna, from the Gardens of the Prince of Bisea- ria. \ iew of St. Petcrsburgh Arch Street Ferry, Phil adelphia. Paraclete, founded bv Abe), rd. Giant’s Causeway and Bridge of Bridon. State Prison,- Auburn, New York. Tvnwald Man. Burning Fountain, 0110 of the seven wonders of Dauphiny. Grotto of Osciles. Temple of Pluto. Pont Du Gard, near Nismcs Languedoc, Saussure's ascent of Mont Blanc. Cascade near Oyssns, Dauphiny. Desert of the Grand Chartreuse. East Prospect cf Gi ant’s Causewav. Castle of Segovin. iLakeof Kiilarncy frour Hill, Isle of| Kenmure Park. Each Subscriber will thus be furnished yearly with 13 superior Copperplate Engravings, the price of which if purchased singly would more than double the annual cost of the entire woik. 4. Tile Toilet.—In addition to the usual Litera ry matter contained in similar publications, the 1 roprietor has completed an arrangement by which he will be er.abled to furnish correct de scriptions ofthe prevailing fashions, both fore : gn and domestic,, illustrated with elegant engra vings, besides the regular series, once iu each quarter; places of fashionable resort; sketches of life, manners, fcc. 61c. at the earliest possible period , and from the most authentic sources. 5. Editor’s department; Notices of passing events: The Drama. New Publications; Critf ci-rns; Review's, k.c. &rc. terms. w 1 TI1 ? SOUVENIR” will be published every » ednesday morning, on extra-medium fine white paper, punted with new and elegant type, and decorated, in addition to the engrav ngs alluded to above, with many appropriate embellishments. Each No. will comprise eight pages, stitched and expressly adapted for binding. At the expiration of every year, or the close of a volume, s.ihscri hers will be furnished gratis with a general index of the contents, and a handsomely engraved ti- tie-page. ° Price of subscription 32 2D per annum paya ble in advance. Post Masters and others out of tne city, procuring five subscribers and becoming responsible for the payment will be entitisd to a sixth copy gratis. The Copper-Plate embellishment, will be su- pcr.nter.dcd by the Publisher, and vhe typo- graphicalpart of this work will be under the tX- clus.ye direct; ,n of Messrs. Atkins.n L Alexan- / r ’7 ho h . av * bcen so long known to the public -J able and enterprising artizans, that it is entire- cerned Sary *° l^- that So far a *<hey are con- cerned, there can be no doubt as to the elegance slmre n ?l CUt ‘° n 5 and With re ^ rd ‘o hi, 6 own himllf 6 arr ' ln P em «ots. the Publisher bind* semi?/’ ln C . aSe r h u e should fai! to Perform anv es- rricInf Pa K ° f h - ,S undcrfakin ff to refund the price of subscription. na//of < t| WI TT S k°j 1 / be “PPointed in different Lr nu f 1C Y, a ' tcd S,ates ’ untiI whi e h ‘ime sub- scriptmns will be received by PHILIP PRICE Jr No. 60 Lombard street, Philadelphia, to whom all orders must be addressed, port paid — And al so by Judah Dobson, 108 Chesnut street; at the Office ofthe Saturday Evening Post, No. 112 Chcsnut street, two doors below the Fost-Of^ce. July 9 jy WASHINGTON CITY . LOTTERY, 3d CLASS. 60 Number Lottery—9 Drawn Ballots, Was drawn in Washington City on the 4th of July. The drawing is expected to be received here on Thursday Morning next. SCHBBIE!. 1 Prizo of $10,000 is $10,000 1 4,000 4,000 1 2,000 2,000 1 1,800 1,800 1 1,600 1,600 1 1,500 1,500 1 1,016 1,016 4 1,000 4,000 10 500 5,000 20 200 4,000 43 100 4,300 51 4D 2,040 102 20- 2,040 1683 8 13,464 11475 4 45,900 THE SUBSCRIBER, now receiving and opening, four doors above the City Hotel, AN ELEGANT ASSORTMENT OF GLASS, CHINA, AND earthenware, Direct from Liverpool, which* he will sel 1 LOW For Cash, or r l'own Acceptance. ASSORTED CRATES, Put up particularly for Country Merchants. JAMES BONES. 11 12t June 12 13395 Prizes. 20825 .$102,660 18 tf Tickets $4—Halves $2—Quarters $1. . APPLY AT BEERS 9 Vortunate Lottery Office, 241, Broad-Street, Augusta July 9 It 2000 Bushels of Prime Beach Island CORN, in store, for sale in lots to suit purchas ers.—Apply to June 7 HALL £1 HARDIN. 10 tf NOTICE. John P. King, Esq. will transact business for me in my absence. SILAS BRONSON. ' June 25,1827 15 t f JOB PRINTING, Neatly executed at this Office.