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the election of Mr. Adams, Mr. Clay should be Secretary of State. That the friends of Mr.-A&ms were urging, as a reason to in duce the friends of Mr. Clay to accede to their proposition, that if 1 was elected Presi dent, Mr. Adams would bo continued Secre tary of State, (inuendo; there would be no room for Kentucky.) That the friends of Mr. Clay stated, the West did not wish to separate from the West; and if I would say, or permit any of my confidential friends to say, thattin case I was elected President, Mr. Adams should not be continued Secre tary of State, by a complete union of Mr. Clay and his friends, they would put an end to the Presidential contest in one hour. And ho was of opinion it was right to fight such intriguers with their own weapons. To which, in substance, I replied, “ that in politics, as in every thing else, my guide was principle ; and contrary to the expressed and unbiassed will of the people, or their constituted agents, I never would step into the Presidental chair—and requested him to say to Mr. Clay and his friends, (fori did suppose he lt-.d come from Mr. Clay, although he used the term Mr. Clay’s friends,) that before I would reach the Pre sidental chair by such means, of bargain and corruption, I would sec the earth open and swallow both Mr. Clay and his friends and ^rnyself with him. If they had not confidence in me to believe, if I was elected, that I would f, ail to my aid in the cabinet, men of the first virtue, taDr.t and integrity, not to vote for me.’’ The second day after this communication and reply, it was announced in the newspapers that l\Ir. Clay had come out openly and avowedly in favour of Mr. Adams. It may be proper to observe that in the supposition that Mr. Clay was privy to the •proposition slated, I may have done injustice to him—if so, the gentleman informing me can explain. I am, very respectfully, vour most obedi ent servant, ANDiiEW JACKSON. Mr. Carter Bf.vf.ri.ey. that he now advertises in London to furnish steam engines upon a guarrantee thaCihey shall save.Qne half the fuel, three-fourths of the weight, and also of the bulk, and cost but two thirds the price of the best London made engines. u Troubles in Canada—again.—It lias lately been stated that two additional British regiments have been ordered to Canada to put down the “ Troubles ” there—that the Hon. Co'onel Ramsay (brother to the Earl of Dalhousie, who arrived a short time since in one of the Liverpool packets) had brought important despatches, with which he im mediately posted off to Montreal; while the Colonel, we knew, was very quietlv drink ing his iced champaigne at the National Hotel, or promenading Broadway! But the Honourable and Gallant Colonel at length moved up to the frontier, and on entering Canada, found all those reports concentrat ed within the columns of one of the news papers, given, we are bound to say, with all the caution, the editor was capable of, from the nature of his materials. The Colonel attacked and routed this body of reports with a short, but pithy letter.—Albion Col. Thomas AT. Randolph (formerly ^Governor of this State) and who was last vear appointed the IT. S. Commissioner for running the Boundary line between Florida and Georgia, has published in the Charlottes ville Gazette an Expose of the circumstan ces which defeated the execution of hi trust.—He states that the Secretary at War hud written to the Secretary of State for a Copy of the Report of F.lliott & Minor Commissioners for running the line in 1800 ; but that no such Report had ever reached him (Air. R.)—that he has never received any communication from Washington, on the subject of the charge committed to him since Dec. 23d, 1S25; “that so was the pleasure of the President, is all that he could gather during a stay of 17 days in Washington ”—of the cause of that silence or of the existence or non-existence of the aforesaid Report, he is entirely ignorant— that the-Governor of Georgia, the Commis sioner and himself considered it best not to run the boundary line, until they were fur- ished with this Report.—Air. S. speaks in very high terms of the President, as well as of the citizens of Georgia. lie declares that “ lie had no difference with any man of Georgia or Florida, while there, that he has anv recollection of.”—There is something inexplicable to us in these transactions— but. if the Report he the only thing wanting to execute this duty, we should suppose that Air. Clay would be better employed in hunt ing it up, or arranging without it. if it be ir recoverably lost, than making an haranguing tour for electioneering purposes. Rick. Enquirer. FOREIGN. The Athenian. In answer to the inquiry, we must.say, we either never have received the communication signed * J.’ or it has escaped both our memory and search, which we think would not be the case if it were a good one.. We have consulted ‘Jo. Inquisitor's’ grandmo ther on the questions he has proposed through us, and she suggests that he defer the indulgence of his curiosity until ho can write with more terseness, and has obtained greater penetration, when likely he will be able to determine his doubts by his ■ lar- nin,’ as she said.—The old laily seemed quite pet tish on being asked such simple questions respect ing her spring time years. FOR THE ATHENIAN*. TIIE CHRISTIAN'S DEATH. Around the Christian’s dying bed, Behold his weeping friends ! A thousand tender tears are shed, While death its horror lends. The bleeding partner of his rest, O’er his cold bosom bends, And tries, in vain, to warm that breast, Which death’s rude tempest rends. His infant offspring grasp his hand— Climb to his failing cheek, And there receive his last command, While yet his heart can speak. Thou dearest hopes ! weep not my fate : 1 go without one sigh: I’ve lived as live the pious great, Who never dread to die. 'MrM’Y improved Four Acre L lage of Athens is for sale. July §0. the vil- WILUAM H. JACKSON.. BOOKS, * US1* received,—Grimshaw’s United States, with .Question’s and Key for‘ do. Conversations latural Philosophy.- Blair’s Lectures and Gram mar of Philosophy. Paley’s Moral Philosophy. Pplite Learning. Whelpley’s Compend of History; with Questions. Comstock’s Chemistry. Peici- ipf’c T pftoi-e ” Ronntipc < From tho selections in the papers of fo reign articles by arrivals via Liverpool, to the 29th May, we extract the following as of the most interest. Nothing has transpired to impair Ihe safe ty and permanency of Mr. Canning’s ad ministration ; nor have we any reason to doubt the full and perfect predominancy of that enlightened Minister’s policy, both now and hereafter. The troops in Portugal re main as described in our former advices ; the head-quarters, and the main body of the army have fallen back upon Lisbon, in con sequence of the diminished incursions and depredations from Spain. It seems to be admitted on all hands, that a negotiation is on foot, for the purpose of fixing the dura tion of their stay in Portugal, oi possibly with a view to their immediate withdrawal from that country. If Spain has given such guarantees to England as satisfies her that she will not repeat her hostile aggressions upon her neighbour; and if, moreover, it has become evident that a decided majority of the Portuguese people are opposed to the Constitution, then it would seem that a Bri tish army would no longer have any busi ness there. The spirit of the treaties be tween England and Portugal, is, that the formcr'dcfends the latter against foreign aggression only ; and the spirit of Mr. Can ning’s policy is that, generally speaking, nations must exercise the right of adhering to that form of government they like best.— These are the obvious features of the case, but we believe that there is another which has been but Utile adverted to—we mean the occupancy of Spain by the French army We suspect Air. Canning will not submit to the evacuation of Portugal, unless Spain is evacuated at the same time. The French are tired of the Spanish affair—perhaps I part with all my earthly joys, My heart does not misgive ; Death only wasting life destroys— The soul will ever live. Live, then, in constant view ef death; His warning voice receive : Live, praying to thy latest breath, That you may ever live. i’HE ATHENS MINSTREL. val’s Poems. Bonnet’s Letters, spear, &c. &c. for sale by July 20. 'Beauties of Shake- O. P. SHAW. GEORGIA, JACKSON COUNTY. W HEREAS John Espy and Elizabeth Wither spoon apply to me for Letters of Adminis- tiation on the estate of James S. Witherspoon, late of 8aid county, deceased, \This is therefore to cite and admonish all and sin gular the kindred and creditors of the said deceased, to be and appear at rnv office within the time pre scribed by law, to shew cause, if any they have, why said letters should not be granted. " Given under tiiy hand this 13th day of Julv, 1827. EDWARD ADAMS, Clerk C. O. July 20. 7XOUR months after date, application will be made to the honourable, the Inferior Court of Franklin coonty, when sitting as a Court of Ordina ry, for leave to sell the Real Estate of Littleton Cleveland. BENJAMIN CLEVELAND, Guardian. July 17th, 1827. Long Rifle.—A countryman the other day. who had been listening very patiently to a detailed account of the murder of six militia men by Gen. Jackson, as told for the thousandth time, by a noisy coalition (nan, was asked what he now thought of Old Hickory—“Why,” said he, let me under stand—where were the men shot?”—“at Mobile ”—“ and where was Old Hickory at the lime?”—“Oh, he was in New-Orleans” — c; Then I think we’ll call him Long Rifle— ^sinoe he brings down his man at 300 miles distance.”—“ Pshaw,” said a wag present, the shot came from John Binn’s Long Loip.” England is not less so of her’s in Portugal and it is not. we think, improbable that boiff armies will depart as soon as the respective governments can find a favourable pretext for withdrawing them. An absolute monarchy moved and instigated by ecclesiastical tyran^ nv seems, unfortunately, the kind of govern ment best adapted to the people of the Peninsula.. For this there is only one reme dy—education ; until this precious blessing diffuses ifls benign influence among the ma jority of the people, they must remain iii their present benighted state at once the scorn and pity of the world. Air. Duponreau, of Philadelphia, has pub lished a note in the National Gazette, cor recting the statement which is now circu lating throughout tae country, that be had succeeded to the place left vacant by the death of Mr. Jefferson in the National In stitute of France. “I have, indeed,” says he, “ been honoured by an election to a place of Corresponding Member to one of the Academics of which the Institute is composed ; but that is not the place occu pied by our illustrious Jefferson. He was one of' only eight members who, by way of I distinction, arc styled foreign associates. This place is still vacant, though nearly a vear lias elapsed since the death ot that great man. which shows how difficult it is to find a fit successor to him, even in Eu rope, and with all the world to choose from.” From Smyrna.—The Boston Palladium has a letter dated Smyrna. April 12. which says—“ The last news from Athens wa&j that Gen. Karaiskaki had arrived at thfe camp of Pheleras. to its relief, but was told weak to attack the Bashaw, who is aha 15000 str.ong. It is generally feared t citadel must fall, as it is said a black flag wa flying upon it. Col. Fabvicr commands it, and as it is well known that no quarter w he given, even if surrendered, the garrison may make a desporate sortie, simultaneous ly with an attack from Karaiskaka upon theij land side. “ The Turks are making their utmost ef» | forts to send a large force into the Morcff, _ this campaign : but it is evident they grow weaker every year, and should the Greet i5r-i’« Ttfen matrimony's chain, shall bind us fast with iron knot, ,, j|_ „ And well secure the gain. “lwuspoes the world:”—my actions who WilDindertake to blame, WhettM rv’ry lad the like would do, ev’ry lass die same. Id’s a cheat—“ there’s nothing true,” he who best can feign, "ship’s hoard, the Pam in Iu, fesldom fail to gain. STEPHEN. Steam.—For some lime past it has been supposed, says the Newburyport Herald, that trie projects which our countiyman, Jacob Perkins, bad been engaged in, in London, for improving steam engines, wore entirely visionary, and that they had been abandoned by him as such. ATe are now gratified to state, that Air. Perkins has suc ceeded in perfecting nearly all his plans, and that he has made several highly impor tant discoveries in the me of steam. Not only extracts from bis own letters show this, but the observations of the ed’tor .of the London Journal of Arts confirm all his statements. So far has Dir. P. progressed, revolution last seven years longer, it will ruiti “ the Turkish Empire. “ The Porte will not listen to the inter ference of any foreign powers. They sa; the Greeks are their subjects, and they wi grant them no terms whatever but will have 1 their complete submission. The Greeks therefore, have no choice—they will be dor stroyed cither way unless some effort is tv made this campaign, of which the arrival of [Jr o ^ Cochrane and Gen. Church give some kind! of probability. “ I was a short time ago, at ConstantindtJ 1 pie, and was astonished to find such change as had occurred. The streets, which were" formerly crowded, are now almost de serted. It is supposed, that at the lowest calculation 80,000 Turks had been behead ed or exiled, and new executions are daily taking place—the most trivial supposition of discontent is immediately punished witl death. Such is the strict police that I was examined, hot only at every coffee house oi the road, but in getting into Constantinopl underwent three different examinations, and my servant was even more strictly examined We saw, at the arsenal, three 100 gun ships (3 deckers,) six 74’s, and about 12 frigates besides 20 corvettes. The remainder the Turkish fleet was lying at the Darda nelles—9 corvettes and 2 frigates were fittin out to join them. TO MISS O. P. Q. “ , Tis not yourself, but your riches. That my enamoured heart bewithes...Hudieras. IN early youth I loved a maid, A lass of beauty rare ; And what but hope, (I often said,) To gain this charming fair. But art was young, and prudence veiled Dame cunning and her train; The consequence, was, that I failed; When most I thought to gain. The maid was fair, her heart was stout, And e’er I asked to Wed, ; -JLj - With beauty’s most bewitching podt, . And angel like, she said:— }. ". “The am’rous youth I do detest, •' -Vi' ~ . (To speak in language plain,)- *"• To modest girls he is a pest, . By striving each to gein. ; V r -'. q i Resolved I am, as for myself, . £ " , . (Act others as they’ve mind,) i , To let him know who seeks for" He seeks, but ne’er shall find! ' ' 7 His warm address, his blushing face, . vs. , . His efforts—all are vain . , *, For’tis not beauty, sense, or gi A purse he eounts his gain.” teg " From this I’m taught, and now will teach My brethren all—the male— Whene’er they plan, ’tis best that each Should calculate to fail. This dcnc, your schemes will seldom cost Much trouble, grief) or pain ; And if you fail, there’s nothing lost: But if you gain, you gain! Though oft I’ve failed—by fortune struck, Yet Hope my stay shall be; And yet I’ll trust in right good luck, Some happy Hay to sec. Nor will ! e’er ooneenl to roam In foreign lands, like Cain; Afar from parents, friends, and home, Forgone I’d wish to gain. . Content I’ll live, nor ought will crave, Since wise men all do say, . That “ cv’ry fool good luck shall have* “V* AnAevery dog his day.” vA\m> can tell, e'er autumn’s blast, Shtjl sweep those hills again, * . . > r ^ *» e "“i™’ v- a <>•<! In fortune’s wheel of gun! •_ , ' y *Btnne neh old fartae^s attu^iitbr y^ti ' . • Perchance may be prize; / ;, 'If 4ft can gain—not etiq:jetto— j • : ’-t .. premises or—lies. ' , -i. - V-.pN ’ tvfcen her hand and heart I’ve got, ATTXCUS. "H"TPON the sloicitation of some, and the expect- U ed encouragement of others, we hive been in clined to rc-publish, in Pamphlet form, the Essays of“ATTICUS.” We conceive that this step has become the more necessar)*, as many of the facts and principles contained in those numbers, afford the best refutation of tha doctrines and statements lately presented to the public, in that most extrewr- ordinary volume of more than eight hundred pages, bearing the title of Everett's Report. The work we design to publish will be prefaced by an address to the people of Georgia, from the same Author, on the outrages and insults offered to them by the Administration, in the publication of the aforesaid volume, but particularly in the unprin cipled infamous Report of T. P. Andrews, Special Agesi!. c. Rained in that book; of which due. notice Will b .aKcn. If sufficient encouragement is given us, the Pamphlet wo propose to publish, will be out in a few weeks, and to the end, that we may know whether we can attempt it without loss, a subscrip tion will be opened at this Office, where, all who choose-to patronize the undertaking, may have an opportunity of so doing, by personal application, or letter addressed (post paid) to the Editor. June ft. ; ADVERTISEMENT.* rgIHE Officers and Soldiers who performed Mill* JL tary services for the protection of the Frontiers * of the State of Georgia, in the years ono thousand seven hundred and ninety-two, three and four, are hereby notified, that Congress has passed a law, and has appropriated.a sum of money, agreeably to the amount due, made by Capt. Gonstant Freeman* to pay and satisfy them for those services, the pay- . m ents to be made under the direction of the Secre tary of War. In pursuance of which, the Secretary of War has appointed me the Agent of the^overn- ment, to settle and pay off those clasps.—All per sons interested as aforesaid, are requested to have their discharges from the proper officers and vouch ers in readiness for settlemWit. I shall attend at my office, in the City ol Augusta, in the months of April and May, to receive all amounts that may be pre sented within the vicinity of that place, after which, I shall visit the different counties in the State, giving special notice of the same, so as to afford cviTrv fa cility to the claimants, the opportunity to adjust and settle their claims, with convenience to themselves. J. W. HUNTER, Agent. Augusta, April 3, 1827.—1C 3tn PROFOSA&S ~ FOR PUBLISHING AN ACCURATE Description of the Quality OF ALL TIIE Lots in the New Purchase, FOUNDED ON AUTHENTIC RETURNS OF THE Several District Surveyor^. 4 S soon as two hundred subscribers are obtained, I will immediately direct a sufficient number ,oi copies to be struck off, and will give public ’notice to subscribers that they are ready for distritiutiot). Those who are desirous to obtain, lisf&'’ Wifi please inform me as early as possible by letter, ptst paid, that they wish copies, or give their samdii <o ft Post Masters in their counties, to Whoth mib$c rions have been forw arded. The nrico wifl' bU c Two Dollars a Copy. BENJAMIN H. STURGES. Milledgeville, June 2. f >. COMMENCEMENT. T HE Examination of the Candidates for admis sion into College from the preparatory school, will take place on Wednesday, the 25th July, ir.st.— On Thursday, the Freshman Class of College will be examined—the Sophomore, on Friday the 27th—the Jui.’or, on Saturday, the 23th—Commencement Ser mon, on Sabbath, the 29th—Candidates from other Academics, for admission, on Monday, the 30th—<in Tuesday, the 31st, the Exhibition of the Junior 01M& ;fb in Elocution, and on Wednesday, the 1st day ot" AW cl gust, will be the Annual Commencement. ASBURY HULL, Sec’v University G’a. Franklin College, Athens, 6th July, 1827. PLANS OF TIIE New Purchase AND Sketches of Districts. I WILL furnish neat and accurate plans .Vito Purchase, shewing the districts, c water courses and other remarkable obj Two Dollars, and if a table, shewing the b. corners at which the District Surveyors number the Lots is desired, this will be fCu ten on the Plan, for Fifty Cenls$ onlj^ My for each Sketch of a District is’te Cent Sketches will distinctly represent the Sqn: and Fractions, together With the numbers ter courses. Those who^may be. desirous * Sketches or Plans of tlie* .Vt«* r'ttrchase promptly furnished on application hv 1 paid, enclosing the proper amount. I v iromptly forward to any part of the St; “-f Land, on receiving the sum of Fiff’ asive of the Grant fee. BENJAMIN * biile, Julv* 5 ? !♦ LAW. T HE subscribers will practice Law in Copartner ship in the Counties ofl.ee, Muscogee, Trohp, Coweta and Carroll, of the Chattahoochie Circuit, under the firm of SMITH &. TERRELL.—They will attend to the collecting of such executions against fortunate drawers in the late Land Lottery as may be placed in their hands. GREEN W. SMITH, JAMES C. TERRELL. CarnesviUe, July 5,1827.—2S tf LAW. practise in the several e Circuit, and the Court of i/city of Augusta, under the Their office is on Wash- ilding occupied as such, by here one or the other may : 4 MARRIED, 'Mdnjfeuyicl^y, the 17th inst. by the Rev. Mr. Stan- "f.W*!. H. Reynolds, of Burke county, to Ann T. Hates, of this place. DIED, county, on Tuesday the 3d inst. Mr. FiSpoon, aged about 40 years, ity cf this place, on Saturday last, Mr. er, about the same age. are authorised to announce John Mor a candiiliate for Colonel, of* the 24th place of Col. Joseph Ligon, resigned. 4d3fc ( WE arc authorized to announce Maj. Wm. L. Mitchell, as a candidate for Colonel of the 24th Regiment, in the place of Col. Joseph Ligon, re- signeij. July 6, 1827. jf'u NOTICE iAT : a Meeting of the Board of Directors, held on Monday*' Hurl 6th inst. it was unanimously— That a special meeting of the Clark Society be held in the Female Acade- ay the 21st inst. at 4 o’clock, P. M. ?oft rinori Pleas foir: street, in.the all times be fouifth • GEORGE A. B. WALK ER, GEORGE J. S. WALKER. Augusta, May 30, 1827.—25 IONCHEN L. HARALSON, ATTORNEY AT LAW, H AS established himself iff Zcbulon, Pike coun ty, and tenders to the public his professional services. lie will attend the Courts of Pike, Upson, Munroe, and Batts, of the Flint, and all the Courts of the Chataboocbie circuit. June 8th, 1827. H. J. HARWELL, A TTORNEY AT LAW, located at the Court- House in Muscogee county, <now at Wm. C. Osborn’s) may there be consulted on professional business. In addition to thccounties of the Chatta hoochie Circuit, he will practicb in the Western coun ties of the Flint Circuit. It is probable that many cases may arise from land returned as fraudulently drawn; to all such cases his prompt attention will be given, and the most energetic measures adopted for their successful prosecution. He wall attend to the collection of r.Tl fi. fas. against persons moving to the New Purchase, or fortunate drawers in the Land Lottery, who -may be otherwise insolvent. Communications directed to Thomaston, Upson bounty, tyill b'0 immediately received, there having ceen established a regular conveyance from that pace to the Court-House in Muscogee, once a week MayII.—19 3m t . E. NEWTON, Sec’y. ATTENTION! GEORGIA, CLARK COUNTY. W HEREAS, George W. Moore applies to me for Letters of Administration on the Estate of Chancey Bradley, deceased-: These are therefore to cite and admonish all and singular the kindued and creditors of said deceased to be and appear at my office within the time pre scribed by law, to shew cause, if ahy they may have why said letters should not be granted. Given under my hand, this 28th June 1827. JOHN H. LOWE, Clerk, COLLEGE RIFLEMEN. A PPEAR on vour parade ground To-morrow at 3 o’clock, P. M. armed and equipped as your laws direct, prepared to contend for a Rifle. By order of Capt. Nesbitt. JOHN V. F. WAJiKKR, O. S. July 20. GREAT BARGAIN. F OR sale, an excellent young Gelding, of fine kppcarance, about sixteen hands High, pos sessing all the requisites constituting a superior G : g I'd Sa ddle horse. Any person wishing to purchase i great bargain, can have an opportunity of so doing •y immediate application. For further particulars inquire at this Oince. MAPS OF THE NEW TERRITORY. gRTHE subscribers will publish in a few weeks, ■ beautiful large Map of the newly acquired Ter ritory, nearly five feet long by two feet eight inches in width—being an exact copy of the Map drafted by Gol. Pettival, which bus been so much admired. The whole On a scale of three miles to an inch. This Map is made out from the Surveyors’ returns, and besides the counties, districts, water courses, ferries, &c. will exhibit the correct number of every lot and fraction in the Territory. The engraving to be exe cuted Ly the best artist, and superintended by Col Pettival himself. Besides the large Map, a smaller one, on the same plan, including the counties of Troup, Cov/otau and Carroll;;—another of Muscogee;—and a third of Lee county, will be offered for sale. The price of the large Map will be $3, the one embracing Troup, Cowetau and Carroll $1 50, and the soparate maps of Muscogee and of Lee ono dollar each. GRANTI.AND ORME. Mill vlgcville, June 9,—25 % V By P. Price phia, foe cailcd ; the Embellished uxith splendid Quarto Engravings, T HIS work is intended as an agreeable and in stractive companion for the "parlour, and an ippronriWte attendant at the Toilet—to be issued ivory Wednesday, commencing with the first Wed nesday in filly next. ’ No exeeftion will be spared to render “THE. SOUVjpNlR,” in all respects, worthy the patron age of the public, both as a cheap and elegant em porium of useful and interesting information, anti a valuable re pository of choice specimens of Miscella neous literature. Strict attention will be bestowed on the mo::al tendency of “THE SOUVENIR,”and a constant watchfulness preserved over the inter ests of virtue. A portion of the contents will he as follows:— I. Tales, original and selected; ’Essays, moral, humorous and scientific; Poetry, original and se lected from the best American and Foreign publica tions; Biographical Sketches of distinguished persons, v\ale and female, particularly the'jatter; Anecdotes, J5on Mots, >(-c. ^-e. The triginal mat ter necessary for this department of our paper, will be furnished by individuals who are advantageously known to the public through the medium of their Literary productions; besides the numerous cor- responuen Is who may be expected to contribute. II. Miscellany.—Interesting items of intelli- nco, foreign and domestic occurrences, deaths, marriages, Sac. III. Engravings.—The first number of everv month will be embellished with a splendid quarto CoprEK-r late Enc raving, fitted to the size of the work. Each Subscriber will thus be furnished yearly with 13 superior Copper-plate Engravings, the price of which il" purchased singly, would more than dou ble the annual cost of the entire work. IV". -The Toilet.—In addition to the useful Lite rary matter contained in similar publications, the Proprietor has completed an arrangement by which ho will be enabled to furnish correct descriptions of the prevailing fashions, both foreign and domestic, illustrated with elegant engravings, besides the regular series, once in each Quarter; places of fa shionable resort; sketches of life, manners, &c. <$-c. at the earliest possible period; and from the most au thentic sources. V. Editor’s department; Notices of passing events; The Drama; New Publications; Criticisms; Reviews, «kc. &c. TERMS. “ THE SOUVENIR” will be published every Wednesday morning, on extra-nicdium fine white paper, printed with new and elegant type, and deco rated, in addition to the engravings alluded to above, with many appropriate embellishments. Each No. will comprise eight pages, cut, stitched: and express ly adapted for binding. At the expiration of every year ed the close of a volume, subscribers will be fur nished gratis with a general index of the contents, and a handsomely engraved title-page; Price of subscription $ 2 50 per annum, payable iu advance. Post masters and ethers out of the city, pro- tAiring five subscribers and becoming re sponsible for the payment, will be entitled to a sixth copy, gratis. The Coppei-plate embellishments will be superin tended by the publisher, and the typographical part of this work will be under the exclusive directions <• Messrs. Atkinson & Alexander, who have been long known to the public as able and enterpr artizaiis, that it is entirely unnecessary to sa* so far as they are concerned, there can b as to the elegance of its execution ; and to his own share of the arrangements, t’ binds himself, in case he should fail to essential part of his undertaking, to ref. of subscription. Subscriptions w31 be received by Philip No. 66, Lombapd^street, Philadelphia, to orders must be'^dressed, post paid.—Post-m or other gentlemen, ordering six copies, of the will receive ono copy grtttis. ' ' ’ jgJ - - W H , <. hMhi 'Sm£. I j £ I