Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1826-11-14
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TUESDAY MORNING. NovENBER II, 1926.

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] TUESDAY MORNING. NOVEMBER IA. 1926.
Greek Ships.-At a meeting Of the citizens OF
j Philadelphia, held on the 9th inst, Matthew
Carey in the chair, a committee was appoint
ed to sreport upon the expediency Of opening
a subscription throughout the Union, to raise
funds for building or purchasing vessel Of
war, and presenting the same to the Greeks to
indemnify them for the loss ofthe one they have
been deprived of BY Encouragement in New
Yorss.''
Tia Baltimore American states, that the CT
tizens of Fredericktown, in Maryland, are "a
bout to take measures TO obtain the passage,
through their city, of the contemplated North
ern National Road from Washington to Buffa-
10. Frederick, it is said, lies exactly between
the two routes which have come under observa-
ton.
The Charleston Courier of the 4th inst. says:
"Such has been the continued mildness of the
season, up 10 this period, that many of our fruit
trees, and forest shrubs, are again in full
boom.'
The Albany Daily Advertiser mentions, as
one ofthe advantages OF the great Western Ca
nal, that among the products now brought to
Albany for sale, are dried Peaches from Ohio
A correspondent OF the Democratic Press,
4
that one of the objections to the vote given by
Mr. Clay upon the Presidential question, is
completely negatived by the results Of the cleo
tons tn Ohio and Indiana. II was said, in
that vote Mr.. Clay was false to the people Of
the west, and that they were misrepresented when
he and his friends gave their support TO Mr..
Adams
The people have been appealed to-the ques-
ton was put entirely before them and their de-
cisioa is not Of halling or of doubtful char
ac,er. They have said by Overwhelming ma
jorities, that Mr.. .Adoms is Their choice: that his
administration has their appreciation and sanction;
and that DLr. Clay ,ras true 10 his trust.
The New-York papers differ so widely in
their accounts, that i, is imprac,icable 20 form
any correct opinion as to the result Of the guber
material election. The Albany Daily Advert
ser, Clinton paper, gives reported majorties,
but advances no opinion; while the Argus, a
Rochester paper, says that if the republican
gain throughout the state, is in all equal ratio
with the counties in that vicinity, Mr.. Roches-
ter is elected The New-York Commercial
Advertiser advocates Clinton, and acknowledge
es the contest doubtful. The Evening Post, a
Clintonian, says, "We cannot Judge with GER
tain,y Of the result, but there TO be little
doubt that the enemies Of Mr.. Clinton will have
majority in both houses Of the Legislature,
and that Mr.. Clinton if elected at all, will come
in by much smaller vote than at the last cleo
ton. For ourselves, we cannot but express our
surprise at this result, and the difficulty find
in accounting for it," The National Advocate
is on the side of Rochester, and says, upon adj
vices later than the mail, that it was the
general opinion at Albany, from the best in
formation received there, that w. B. Rochester
was elected Governor for the coming two years.
Clinton's majority, as we'll as we can ascertain,
is about 1000 in the counties heard from; but
Rochesters strength is principally in the West,
and cannot yet be known.