Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-07-08


their speaking trumpel liis5,s
boa,swain aut. crew, th baat swain "a "a d
them with his shriT c6l the assiLa IL ste
shrouds heaving the lead aud ssI1xisk tssti
SQUAD ng,, and the orderly hustle aad Regular
confisiou Of scene on ship-b ,srd at sea were
all done to the life. The movement Of the car
over the pavement also gavelhe ship The motion
of vessel on the waves. When tn Union ar.
rived at the ground. she was hailed by the-Col
iec,or OF tn. Port-'what ship is that?''The u
Mon was the reply from on board. Where
bound" enquired the collector, To Marietta,
Cincinnati, and market" was the reply,
" What is your cargn?" Live Stock" Send
YOUR boat on board with your papers," said the
Collector, who after examining them pronoun.
ced them correct, aud permiled the ship TO con
,inue her yoyage.-'fhe Seamen followed aud
made nea. and fine appearance, credisable TO
then, as American ,ars.
The Droymen and Carmen come next,
and in dres, and general appe arance, did credit
to their useful md respectable profession.
The Juvenile Associations closed the Sc
cond division Of hr procession. They wore
badges on their fl breasts and carried aDpio.
pirate banners, and their orderly demeanor and
fine appearance; must have been highly graft
fyiug TO many partn, among spectators.
!he third division was composed Of The Of
6,ers Of the State. the Mayor and City Coun
Gil of Baltimore. Foreign Ministers, Senators
and Members Of Congress, Senators and Mem
bers of the State Legislature, the President and
Directors of the Baltimore and Su,quehannah
Rail Road Company and their Engineers and
Officers, the officers OF the Army and Navy,
the Clergy, the Medical and Chirurgical Facul-
ty Of Maryland, the Trustees and Faculty of
the University Of Msryland, the Collector and
Officers ofIhe Customs the Marshal Of the U.
Srates, and High Sheriff OF Baltimore county
and Officers the Chancellor and Judges OF The
Cour, of Appeals, Judges and Members of the
Bar and Officers, Justices Of the Peace, Public
Teachers, Students Of Divinity, Law ahd PLY.
sic, Merchants and Traders, Clerks and Ac-
countanrs and Citizens, Mechanics and Ar,i-
z,ns not included in the above, and Cons,ables
of the city; aud the procession was closed by
Capt. Kennedy's troop of Horse.
Afler arriving on the ground the ceremo-
Nies were opened with Prayer by the Rev. Dr..
Wyatt. The Declaration Of Independence was
then read by Col. Heath, with appropriate and
handsome PREDATORY remarks. Alter which,
music BY an excellent band.
Mr.. Morris then delivered an address in be-
hslt Of the President and Directors of the Bal
Of Black smiths then advanced and presented TO
the venerable Charles Carroll of CARROLL on, the
pick, stone hammer and ,rowell, prepared by
Them for the commencement Of the work. The
depu,ation Of Stone Cutters next advanced with
the corner stone prepared by them, which was
adjusted in its destined place by Mr. Carroll,
assisted by the Directors Of the Rail Road
| Company. The Masonic ceremonies ensued,
and were followed by salute Of artillery.
The deputa,ion Of Hatlers ,hen presented a
hat to Mr.. Carol, and another 10 Gen. Smith,
which were made during the procession; and
the Weayers and Tailors presented coat
made during the way to MIR. Carroll. The
Book nders also presented him the Engineer
Rrporl, bourd I'M most splendid manner. Al
ter which Mr.. Carroll visited the several assoc
Citations. and was received board the ship
Union, commanded by Capt Gardner, with
loud cheers, when grand National Salute was
fired; after which the procession was formed IN
The same order, and returned 10 the city 10y way.
of Pratt street, and was discharged in BATH
more street.
On its return the procession was joined by
one hundred and eight females from the Union
Factory, in large cars, tasefulIy decorated, and
drawn each by six horses.