Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-05-20

in the example of his celebrated I. East Room >
correspondent, who once mistook himself for ano-
Their man,
xaees7eess-
The Cincinnati American says
From the signs Of the tines nothing, in
our judgments, can prevent the Western States,
with the exception of Tennessee, from going to
Mr.. Clay in a solid phalanx. In lndianna, Mis-
souri,. Ohio and Kentucky, he will carry over
whelming NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. but those that wiH
not see will now presume to deny this, if at all
capable of Judging"
~ssoe1a~
The Telegraph says
Ave appeal, fearlessly, to every community
in this widespread Republic-let the republican
party speak-HAVE THE REMOVALS EN-
CEEDED OR FALLEN SHORrOF PUBLIC
EXPECTATIONS"
Ditto!
A public dinner. as mentioned IN yesterdays
Gazette without party distinction, was given at
Cincinnati to Gen. HARRIsoN, on the 5th inst.
at which a large number of citizens were pre-
sent. The Cincinnati Chronicle says:-
1T is a circumstance worthy of notice, that
the elegant building in which the dinner was CIV
en-. stands upon the soite of Fort Washington,
which was commanded by General, then Lleuten-
ant Harrison. in the year 1898. One of the toasts
had a reference to this fact, and when drank.
called forth some remarks from the General, in
which he paid a handsome tribute to the memo
ries of General WAYNE and the officers and sol
diers connected with him in the defence, at that
period, of the northwestern territories"
~aee92e9e~
The Philadelphia Inquirer states that the cele-
brated Mr.. BAscoM, of the Methodist Episcopal
Church. recently delivered an address to the CT
tizens of Mount Sterling, Kentucky, on the sub
iect of the American Colonization Society. His
eloouence is said to have been such as to produce
the most happy effects on the minds OF his audit
ors, many of them becoming members OF the as
ISOLATION Immediately, and others subscribing IN
aid of its charitable purposes with the most extra
ordinary liberality.
~~sa33s3ee
The Uhsat CrOpS.-lhe Easton Md Gazette
of Saturday states that the hopes of the farmers
of Talbot County are again Frustrated by the APP
pearance of the Hessian fly among the "heaf.
The editor saws that accounts are daily brought
in by the farmers from all parts of the country,
of the great ravages of the fly. "!n some in
stances he adds in our best lands, best farmed,
the destruction is dreadful and astonishing, and
we hear of no wheat except the rare-r1pe that
has escaped at all-that we are told has not been
iniured-there are a few lots and nicely prepared
faIIow fields of this rare-ripe wheat that are luxuri-
ant & beautiful. Nearly one half the crop of wheat
it is feared, is already gone. Upon many OF the
thin lands there will scarcely be any crop at all
The appearance of the fly, it is stated was rather
later than usual, but the havoc it mmlt was
proportionably rapid and great.
>ea3cas~
Our readers will ~recollect a plan proposed,
some time since, to raise a fund for the benefit OF
FuLros's Heirs, by placing a box on board each
Steamboat, in which one Cent of the passage mo-
ney of every passenger should be deposited
The work has commenced. The Fredericksburg
ms e, q that tbis plan became the sub