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? ' ttomroercCal Ottirfcr. CAMDEN, 8. C. AUGUSTS, 1837~~~ Geo. Lam ait, Vice President of the Republic of Texas, inivfd in this town from the North on Tuesday last, and departed on the following day, South. OUR TOWN. We hate been mueh pleased, ae the business season approach*#, to see suoh ample preparations making for it, a?-}? manifested in our town. The commercial distress which has paralysed enterprise in almost every section of the country, has certainly not been without its influence here, but our community has suffered less perhaps than many .others. Indeed so little has it affected oar merchants that not one have stopped, bat each and every one are' preparing for a vigorous business campaign the coming winter. From every portion of the coufitry we have the most cheering anticipations of an abundant crop! and or merchants are preparing themselves to give the products of the soil a hearty reception, and amply to reward the producer for bia labor. Oar^ country"friends will, we have no doabt, find It their intereat to give as a trial. Country merchants from a large portion of the back country] will find Camden too, one of the moat eligible j places to which they cdn ship their goods from the North, with a reasonable certainty of receiving them early, and at moderate ohkrges. There will be two fine new Steamboats plying regularly be twcen Camden and Charleston during the approach log season, which will render their reception here snre and speedy. And we hazard hothing in saying that the roads leading to Camden from the up country are superior to those leading to any other in land market in the State. We shall refer to^ this subject again. Tho Chamber of Commerce of Charleston, have resolved to sond twenty-tour delegates to the convention to be held in Augusta, Georgia, in October next, in pursuance of the recommendation, of the Circular from Athens, which we pubi'shed week before last. They recommend, howev?." that the convention meet on the last Monday in October instead of third Monday* We presume due notice will be given, if the time is changed. The subject of a direct trade between the cities ?i tne oouui anauie pons 01 Duropr, u une ui ?a?i importance to the whole Southern country, and we are gratified to perceive that it is commanding merited attention. Will not Camden send a delegate? BRIGADE ENCAMPM ENT.?The commissioned officers and Betgeants of the 5lh Brigade, South Carolina Nlilitin, will assemble at this place on Monday next, for six days encam'pineat. An excellent band of music, we understand, will be in attendance. BANKS AND BANKING. Dr. Coopkr's article on this subject, in the last *'Southern- l.ilerarxj Journal," to which we alluded in our last has drawn forth a long, but interesting, communication from Judge Cukves. it will be recollected that Judge Cheves preceded Mr. Bid* dle as President of the Bank of the United Stales. The communication of Judge Cheves is intended chiefly to correct some of Dr. Cooler's factn in relation to the course of the Bank during his administration, and he triumphantly refutes the charges evidently implied in those facts. But the concluding remarks of Judge Curves, though having no reference to the controversy between Dr. Cooper and himself, are calculated, coming from the source they do, to arouse the public attention, and to set them, if v*e may be allowed the* expression, to re-thinking. Many of our most profound citizens and among them Dr. Cooper himself, have heretofore held the doctrines that a National Bank was not only inexpedient, but unconstitutional; the recent derangement of the currency and the consequent commercial em barrassment and distress, lias however, changed the opinions of thousands. Those of them who have njl the most thorough conviction thnt it is constitutional and indispensable, will be led to reflection by the opinions ex tressed by Judge Ciievks "We regret, with the editor of the Mercury, in whose paper we saw the communication, that he did give his reasons for tln? opinions expressed.? They would, as he justly rem irks, be ''entitled to the most careful consideration of the whole country, not only as the views of a profound thinker, but of a man who had with such signal ability directed the vast machine, who had watched all its operations, studied all its qualities, and knew by experience all the good and evil that belong to it." The followinoM'e the remarks of Judge Ch f.ves in his reply to otTCooper. "As to the late Bank of the United States, I have but very general notions of its transactions since I resigned. I have been principally struck- with t'ie extent of them on some occasions. I had no interest in it. If on any occasion I susposed its course to be wrong. I felt that it would appear illeberal ahd be inde licate in me to become a critic of the conduct of my successor. If in the struggles of the Bank to be re-chartered, my opinion wa3 against it (as in facl it was,) I nevertheless was silent. The relations in whieh 1 had stood to it forbade me to manifest . opposition to it, in any way, or in any degree. I( is now no more, and I am free to declare that / am opposed to a National Bank in any shape. / alway: believed it to be unconstitutional, and my ezpericnet and observation have satisfied me, that it is inexpe dientrunnecessary and dangerous." THE SEMINOLE WAR.?This glorious wai whieh has added such brilliant and unfading Instn to the American name, seems likely, we think now to be brought to a close in the course of a year o two more. Notwithstanding the consummate skil and courage which his been exercised by our gal ' U.i -i? -< Mut tinny, an meir enoris nave tnus tar provei unsuccessful, and we are only led to anlicipati the close of the war as soon as we hire stated fron the fact, that the government, as we learn by tin papers, has happily eucceeeded in terming allian ! cM^Uhm-^uMsn junom dl *to Miit us iirttK mwaf|>o.- Thf D da warts, Staunues, KkkmpX*, &W? ami F?xts, ChocUnot end Crteks, htrt mU come forward with i ? gallantry which, moat octamand the gratitude of , nM oar people, to aid lit id putting in end to thtfc{ deaperate war. They ace to make a cleeoeDt on the devoted Territory, the eomidf winter. ' Mr. GREELY, whoee release from imprison-1 ment in the Jail of Fredertckton, New Brunswick, | we stated last week had been demanded hy Mr.! Van Bona*, has, we learn from the- New Yofk correspondent of the National Intelligencer, been disobarged. j Rkl>?asb of Mr. Greeley.?The Port land Argus publishes the following letter from Mr. Jerome, of the Bangor News Room; Bangor, Ang. 12, 1837. Gentlemen?I announced to you the other day that the President had made a demand for the liberation of Eben'r S. < Greeley, and. I now hare the pleasure of Siting that 1 took Mr. Greeley by the, hand this morning, free as the air we breathe, having been liberated by the order oT Sir John Harvey, Lt. Governor of New Brunswick,-a copy of which is an-, ncxed-- *. SIR?An application having been made to me for the%liberation of Mr Eben'r 8. Greeley, I have great pleasure in complying with the request. You will accoidingly release Mr. Greeley from all further restraint. ! I am sir, yours. Ate. [Signed,] J. HAllVEY, Lt. Cov. The Sheriff, County York. A true copy?Attest, Ciias. Brakker, Jailor. v?. i- i a ; * UUia 1U uusie, J.J.JEROME. The following account of the gale and shipwreck, we copy from the Charleston Patriot. SHIPWRECK. Apprehensions have been felt some lime past for the safety of the schr. S. S. Mills, Capt. Ely man, which vessel having sailed irom St. Augustine for this port on ; the 5th inst. must have encountered the late gale. These apprehensions have been unfortunately too fully realized as will be seen by the following. DARIEN, Aug. 11. i Office of the Telegraph. ) Shipwreck?Fourteen lives lost. A friend has favored us with the fol lowing. The seaman, Mr. Cote, is in this city at present, and substantiates the account. St. Simons, Aug. 9. A sailor by the name of Abraham Cote, who says that he is,.he believes, the only survivor of the St. Augustine packet schr. S. S. Mills, of 90 tons burthen, bound to Charleston, and upset off Jekyl Island, in 7 fathoms water, and all perished but himself. This melancholy disaster occurred during the gale on Sunday the Gth instant, about 11 o'clock in the morning. There were oir board, fifteen in all, among whom were one white woman and two blackball drowned, in the cabin. Mr. Cote reached Hie middle of Jeckyl Island about ati hour alter sunset, on a spar. The last he saw of the wreck it was bottom up, and the Captain, Mate and two . black seamen, were on her bottom, and | two other men in the boat, which was full of water. Soon after the boat passed by him with nobody in it. There was a schooner in sight when she upset, and run down upon her,'but as he believes saved none sf the crew. They were like himself, floating about, that is those not already drowned. It was too rough to keep a boat on the top of the waves, lie remained on Jekyl Island all night, not knowing that the Island was inhabited, and seeing the Light Iloose, he came to the nor'h end <?f it, and finding a plank, launched himself upon the sound, and , with a paddle he found on the bank, padI clled himself across, taking the last of I the flood tide, and landed near Mr. King's, i Several fragments of the wreck has come ashore along the heach, together with the foremast, broke below the cap. The srhooner was in ballast, two days from St. Augustine, and commanded by Capt. Flyman. The poor fellow came ashore naked, having torn his clothes ofT while afloat that the surges might not I have so much hold of him and thinks I that is what saved him. T. B.King, Esq. | and ms overseer, ivir. Keddtng, clothed him and treated him with great kindness. John goijlp. ifce learn that one of the passengers wars a clergyman from Charleston. The crops have suffered much by the late gale; that, u'ith the severe drought will make our crops short. Effects of the Gale.?The blow which we noticed yesterday as having] commenced on Thursday* increased in | 1 violence down to between 9 and 10 o'clock i last night, and continued, with some in-1 ' termission, until ahout 6 or 7 o'clock this i morning, when it abated, the wind being r fortunately from N. E. to N*. and by W. i during its height. The damage to the . Wharves and shipping is inconsiderable.' Several trees were uprooted and slates I dislogcd from the houses, hut we have r heard of no other injury! We are apprehensive that the crops on the sea hoard have suffered considerably. The followr ing is as accurate an account as we could ' obtain of the damage sustained by the shipping. 1 The brig Arethnsa, lying at the New e York Steam packet Company's wharf, had i her larboard considerably Injured by chas fing against the wharf. The steam pack. et New York, also at tame, had her rail and a small portion *f<her bulwarks, far* ward, torn away Ift&er fasts. The sebr. Mobile, at Hulmtia Go's wharf, had her stem much injured and unshipped her bowsplitv , A number of etnall crates Were sunk at Fitzsimon'a wharf. The steam packet Win. beabrook, lying at Fitzaim-! onvs North wharf, had her guards on the larboard side started up, and is otherwise considerably injured. The 6r. barque Mary, lying atFraser's wbf. had her starboard side very much chafed; lost ^ her bumpkin, david, fashion piece and her jolly boat stove. The Dr. ekip Frances, lying at the same wh? parted her fasts; and carried away the mast of the Bloob Rice Plant, which \VaS lying along aide of her ; the F. was brought up by the stream anchor, after driving aloulof the New Pier head, being built by the lessees of Prices* wharf?she started the head from the moorings and then drove into the stream, where she rode out the gale without material injury. The ship Belvidere, at Boyce and & Go's wharf, had her* side very much chafed. The schr. Lagrange j at Edmondstnn's wharf, had the Bulwarks on her larboard bow stove.?Char. Pat. From Ncn.Orleans. Extract of a letter dated VEf.Asco, Texas, A tip. 6, 1837. Since my last, I have been to the seat of Government, Houston. All things: seem to go on very well. There are up wards of one thousand citizens and many . transient persons in this city, Houston. General Houston, the President has returned and is in fine health and spirits;? He has effected a treaty with the Indians, which has not as yet been published?so soon as it is, I will send you one. The President was met on his return to the scat of government by n goodly concourse of citizens artd officers and escorted to his residence by them. A large public dinner was ffiven to him in San Auirustine. the 0 y strong hold of his opponents, where he addressed them, explaining to them the different acts lie has vetoed, and the reasons which actuated him. Those who heard his speech en this occasion, speak of it as one of his most finished efforts? the effect has been great, as the next election will slievif. The opposition against him has in a great measure decreased, for where light is, darkness disappears. The Honorable W. S. Fisher, Secretary of War, has resigned; Col. B. B. Bee is spoken of to 611 his situation. The notorious Thompson, _ arrested lately by Major J. W. Scott and Captain P. W. Humphrey has been examined and released. I expect he will be Commissioned as a privateer captain. He will be of great service to us, 1 make no doubt. The army is still at Texana under the command of Col.- Morehouse. They arc in good health and subordinate. Dr. Lynch, Surgeon of this port, Velasco, was killed in a duel with Lieut. W. Redficld, a few days back. Rcdfield is in the hands of the civil authority. No one however blames him for his having so done. The post is in command of Lieut. R. G. Saunders, and nil things go on smoothly. Col, Wharton left here a few days since for Matamoras, in an American armed vessel fof Matamoras, carrying thirty prisoners for the purpose of eifecting an exchange. Whether the Flag of Truce will protect her, remains to be seen. He is empowered to give his thirty for one, and in the same rate, for all of our prisoners in their possession. The Brutus and Invincible have not been heard of?the Secretary of the Navy is in one of them. They are thirty dnys over sailing order. The Drig Bclvide e parted her cable and ran ashore yesterday. All here suppose it to have been done on purpose, and of which 1 have no doubt. Deaf Smith has left for the West and goes into the Mexican domain ere he returns. I think in the absence of something definite from Mexico the next e/?r?_ press will order a call for the army on furlough and invade Mexico. Ten thou* sand men can be raised for that purpose in thirty days here in Te*as, and I suppose half that number in the States. The hostile Indians have' retreated before our men, who are prosecuting the war with vigor, into their remotest villages, where they will either have to give in or light. Houston intends issuing his ploclamation oginst duelling shortly. The corn crop is tremendous and cotton very fine. All other crops accordingly. Cloiiiiiiercial. Latest dates from Liverpool, . . July 11. Latest dates fYom Havre, .... June 30. < oiTort.?Tne past has been a very dull week in the Upland Cotton market, owing to the inclemency of the weather, and the almost total ab1 sence of buyers from market. Such sales as have | comb to our knowledge are at a reduction of fally one cent on the middling and good qualities, and ' about halt a cent on prime Upland. The operations, however, have been so extremely limited, that we do not th'nk the sale's of the week a fair criterion of the market. The transactions comprise but about 200 bales at the following prices:?47 at 9; 13 at 9 1-2; 24 at 0 3 4,46 at 10; 24 at 10 14; 16 at 10 1-2; 25 at 10 3-4 cents. I Com.?Thd several cargoes received this week I are still afloat, unsold, which evidently shews a dull it not declining market, and in the absence of actual sales, to lest the article, wehave erased our quotations. ? Fi.otm.?There has been bbt a limited inquiry fsr this article, with a shade decline in price. We quote 10 a 10 1-2 as in quality. Stocks.?Negociations in all stocks^qvlte limited. Exchange.?On England and France nominal; Checks on the North 3 per eeut. prera. BALTIMORE, Aug. 91. COTTON.?Small sale* of Upland atlO 1-9 a 19 1*9 cents. jg* I'^^md^^S^wCa^wniT5555 MPtfRWV, August 19,1937. Cotton,' 'f? ? ... - 7*8 .Corn, prrbodnl, >; * 1 il fi Flour, country, ptr bimL 6 a 6 50 f " . Northern, do 13*14 00 I Barn, per lb. . ?9 * 12 50 ! Coff. e, ? . . ; - .14*10 Bacon, - . 1212*15 Bait, per s*ek, - * $3 * 3 50 Fodder* per ewt. . - 1 25*1 37 Wbiakpy> - - - . .40*50 Chicken*, ? ... - Id *30 Egg*, . - . - , ' i_ > r t Id Butter, - - , - . 18 a 25 Beef, d a 10 1 11 ssssssssssssssaaassBmmasBsssssE The Roy. C. M. BREAKER will preach in the Baptist Church, at the usual hoftft Of Worship to-moirow. , . It I* expected that the Rev. CHARLES F ELLIOTT *111 preach in the Episcopal Church at the usual hours of worship on to-morrow?. The members and pew holders of the Presbyte rian Church, are requested to attend * meeting of the congregation on Sunday next at 12 o'clook at the Lecture Room. I appoint Mr. R. W. ABBOTT my attorney during my temporary absence from the State. Aug 520 17 5t H. HOLLEYMAN, Jr. ^"^OMMITTED to the jail of KersHaw district on the 25th inst. a negro boy who calla himself SAM, and says that fie belongs to Col. Austin Peay, who lives in Fairfield dist. Said negro is 5 feet 5 inches high, light complexion, spare .built, and is about 18 or 520 years of age. The owner is requested to come forward, prove property, pay charges and take him away. Aug 26 17. tf C. J. SHIVER, j. k. d *10 Dollars Rewaitl. RAN A WAY from the subset iber about the 20tli March last, a negro man named JACOB SPREWEL, dark complected, about 5 feet 10 inciter* high. He made his escape from the subscriber about 17 miles from Augusta, near George M'Gruder's or W. B. Bfealfs plantation. The said Jacob was committed to the jail of Kershaw District,^but affected his escape by breaking jailr The above reward wiill be paid to any person' who will deliver the said boy to tne, at Hamburg, or lodge him in any jail, so that 1 can get him. I Aug 26 18 3* JOSEPH WOODS. IRK WOOD HOUSE FOlt SALE-^To be disposed oT at' private sale, a large and comfortable house at Kirk wood, together With on enclosed lot, containing about seven acres, with all necessary and convenient out buildings, snch as stable?, kitchen &c. Any one wanting a good house and a good .bargain will do well to call and examine the property. A. A. M'WILLIE. August 26 17 tf ^R. JAMES H. ROCHELLE having located EW himself in Camden, offers his professional services to the inhabitants of the town and its vicinity. Office on the riiain street, one door above James Dqnlap's store, August 26 17 tf TO PLANTERS.?A prime lot of Negro Shoes, very superior, manufactured at Society Hill, Darlington District, by Sylvester Munger. May be seen at the store of R. L. W1LSON. Aug. 19 16 tl ACTORAOE and COMMISSION fiUSlNESS.?The subscriber has resumed the i Factorage and Commission Business, and respectfully tenders his services to his friends and all who may commit their interest to his chaige. GEORGE rOTCHI TT, Charleston?Edmondston's wharf. Aug. 19 16 8t T^T OTICE.?All persons having demands against J.^1 the estate of the late Jainrs F Bryant, deceased, nre requested to render in attested statements of the same ; and those indebted to the said estate are hereby called upon foi settlement. Aug 19 16 tf THOS. C. BRYANT Adm. O* The Charleston Courier will give the above 4 weekly insertions, and forward their account to the subscriber for pa^nent. * ALL persons indebted to the late firm of Whitaker & Shiver are requested to call and pay the same to Saml. Shiver who is legally authon zed to settle the same, bv the 1st dav of Seotem ber next, or they will positively be put in the hands of Thomas J. Wethers, Esq. for collection. HORACE WHITAKER, Aug 19 16 3t SAMUEL SHIVEU SUBSTITUTED SCHEME FOR ALEXANDRIA LOT PE ?i. For Internal Improvements in the Dtst of Columbia. Class JE. for 18U7. To be drawn nt Alexandria, D. C. Saturday, 23d September, 1837. 75 NUMBER LOTTERY 15 DRAWN BALLOTS 15 Drawn TVnumbers in each 25 Ticket. BHIZ.Z.IA.UT SCHEME* 1 Prize of #35,295 1 10,515 1 " 6,000 1 " 4.000 1 ?? * 3.000 1 ?' 2,500 1 " 2.250 1 ? 2,000 1 " 1,750 1 " 1,C(?0 1 " 1,500 1 " 1.400 1 '* 1,300 1 ? 1,250 1 " 1,200 50 ? 1.000 50 " 250 50 " 220 50 ? 200 60 '* 100 60 150 60 " 120 60 4>? 100 60 60 60 " 50 120 " 40 (OA II on ou 120 ? 2C 5,82a " 2C 1,770 1st drawn No. 12 7,080 2d 3d 4th or 6th, 10 8,850 6tli 7th 8lli Oil) or 10th 8 8.850 11th 12th 13th 14th or 15th Tickets $10?Shares ift proportion. Standing Rote.?Alt prices to be nego^ ciated at the ageflcy where sold. Orders from the country (free of pos' tage) will meet with attention if addressed to D. S. GREGORY A CO. Managers, 26 Broad-at. Charleston, 8. C., Where tickets in afi Lottories managed by D. S. Gregory A- Co. may bo hard. -W wP** ' ' > ^llRCtJLAR.?Wheqthf mamUPera laid fcefert V the public the Sphame fcr fbi M, oi the Alexandria Lottery, (which m mow withdrawn td , the the accompanying Scheme substituted (Itif I place) the country wee in a etato of greet ptqeaw ; rity; and they felt warranted in risking the result , of eo heavy a Scheme, ho we re 4 limited in amount the sale might be?the suspension of rartia paymeats by the 0anke, and the geh'erpf .dertqee* ment of the internal exchangee throughout the Union, that subsequently took place, indlicet managers to poetgone the day of drawing to the 33d of Teptember next, before which time, It wad hoped, a more favorable state of things would bn brought about Bat as the internal exchangee have been getting worse Instead of heifer,, ana an , no reasonable hope can be ribw indulged of an ; immediate amendment, the* managers are comnell* ed to announce the withdrawal "of the Scheme heretofore published lor Class G of the Alrjan* dria Lottery, Capital Prize 75,000 dollars. The postponement of this Scheme, having met with approbation ut the time, the managers trust that Uie ilhdrawal of it now will only he considered an act of prudence demanded by the state of the times. " The Dublic nri??wnro ????? lijji ?jit? drawback is favor oi* the managers is the 15 pef cent, on prises whiph is to provide for the payment of the lottery contracts, all commissions, expenses, and the risk* and hazards to be run. Until the state of the country la such, that the transmission of funds from one point to another can be done at reason* aide rates, and thus enable the managers to concentrate funds for the prompt payment of heavy prizes, tbey do hot feel justiBea in running unwarrantable risks by the drawing of extraordinary Schemes* JjThe reasons are so many and obviooc, that they are persuaded the propriety of this course will he1 readily admitted. It is the intention however of the managers so soon as internal ex.* changes ore re-established, to re-issuedhe Schemo now withdrawn, or others equally as brilliant. TKft neino fl?? I.??lit. I !# ?vy V4 kiiC >ivnro II* inr WlirillU UCIUWIVU I substituted for Alexandria Lottery, Clan E, being one half the price of the tickets in.the Scheme withdrawn, the holders of tickets may have, their purchase monney returned, of, if preferred, an additional ticket without further charge, which, will give them two chances in the substituted Scheme, for one in the Scheme withdrawn. Cither measure will be carried into effect'by the agent or vender by whom the sale was made. If they retain the ticket first purchased, ita result will be determined by the accompanying Scheme. D. S. GREGORY & CO. Manager*. "jiJOTICE. The subscriiftf la ber having made ar'ijL rangements to leave Carolina '^n early next Fall, offers for Sll'ttbUEBbr sale, the dwelling house in . ( amden, on DeKalb street, nearly 6ppngite the Presbyterian Church, in which he now resides, having three lots attached. Also, his house and lot in Logtown, now occupied by the Rev James Jenkins Also all those unimproved Lots and parts of Lots of Ground in . said town, composed of numbers 783, 784, 785. 786, 787 and 788, having a front on Lyttleton street, and lying in reay of tne Lots of Abrain D. Jones, Kerr Boyce, Mrs. Levy, Benj. Haite and his own lot in Logtown. . Ana also, a Pew in the Presbyterian Church. Persons desirous to purchase, shall be accommodated on reasonable terms. ' I woul ' be glad that all persons indebted to me, would make immediate payment, in order to. meet the demands against me, before 1 leave Camden. Augu?tf>, 1837. 14 9. JOHN J. BLAIR. WjtOR SALE OR RliKT, my houjBT bcs and lota on Broad street in |||||HL Camden on accommodating terms. > My 2 Canal Boats I will sell at cost?they are nearly new, and will carry 230 Bales Cotfo a purchaser of the latter property, 1 will engage the freight of my growing crop of Cotton to Charleston, ssy from 100 to 150 Bales at $1 25 per Bale?and all my up freight at the g"ing price. * ID3 Those in Kershaw district, indebted to the subscriber, Up to 1st January last, are requested to call on Mr. John R. Joy ana n aire payment with out delay. GEO. 8. < DESOHAMPS. CONGRESSIONAL'GLOBE and APPENDIX. I Sensible of the deep interest which most be felt I throughout the Union in tl>e proceedings of a new 1 Congress, convoked by tlie new administration, to meet the extraordinary emergencies which have arisen since the close of General Jackson's term of service, the undersigned have already made prepations to furnish their annual report in the form of a Congressional -"Globe. As these successive publication8 comprise a full and faithful r?cord of all thai is done in Congress?sketches of the attendant discussions, with an Appendix contaiaing the finished speeches prepared by the members themselves?they are suited not only to gratify the curiosity of the hour, to inform the distant c mstituency of the part performed by their immediate representatives, and of the result of the labors ot all; but, we donbt not, they will be found permanently useful as the most authentic, complete, and convenient parliamentary record of our times. This undertaking h ving, with these views, been liberally patronized by the public, it is onr purpose to justify this early and continued favor by increasing the strength of our corps of Reporters at the next fall and winter Sessions. The Fall session will be looked to bv the country to settle all that has been unsettled by the overthrow of the I system of Depositee ?s established by Congress? the overthrow of the currency as established by the Constitution?and the overthrow of the system of revenue, both na a means of adequate supply for present demands, th* maintainance of matinfictures, and the regulation of commerce. Every thing of pecuniary interest to the Government and the nati-m will be involved in the discussions ef the next Congress; and it was because the President would not have those all important subjects left to Executive discretion a moment beyond the time ..when a full Congress could be summoned,' that the September session was convoked. The machinery of government, even when thrown out of g^er, must continue to work ; but when so dis- . ordered, its movement may be driven in a wrong direction. The Representatives of the people are alone competent to set all tri rights. No Demo-, cratic Chief Magistrate would continue, in the condition of things at present existing, to substii tute Executive expedients for clearly defined law i springing from the public will. Terms.?For the Congressional Globe, duririg the first two sessions of the H5th Cong jess $2 00 ' For the Appendix to the Congressional I Globe, during the first two sessions of tbe ?. I 2T)th Con gross $2 00 Any person sending its the money for five co' pies of either of the above publications, will be > entitled to a copy. , Payments may be transmitted by mail,- pbsUge I paid, at our risk.. The notes of any incorporated , liank in the United State*, which did not suspend ' specie p'ay .iiienta before the 1st of Mpy, 1837, will he received. IJut when subscribers can pnacute ) the notes of Banks, in the Northern and Middle - States, they will please; send them. . To insufc all the numbers, the meney mast be here by the first Mondiy in September next. The Congressional Globe will be sent to those papers that copy this Prttapectus if omr atteatmo , shall be directed to it by a mark with a pen IMt Exchange list ia so large that we would not obali n it, probably, unless this be done. No attention will be poid to any order, adhw the money aooompany it, or enlem some reeponsi, ble person, known Is as to be so, shall agree ta pap It before the wests n expiree. , T BU1R &R1W. k jr* .. . #