Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-09-24
By Col. J. =. Bigelow.-The two :

BY Col. ). Z. bigeiow.--The two no..
brated cradles in history-the cradIs ' 'sM CT,
les, and this Old Cradle Of Liberty'--ih'aNti' '
morable for the energies of Their infant nva O.
in resisting the emisares Of Oppression Sp''&
The revolutionary tea party-Ro..,u
know how to prepare tie Beverage on ,"n Ut
occasion. 81. aa
Our respected Mayor. who fer fOrlv.,,,,
been an active member ofthe WORKING CI,li fs
the working men of Boston will neycf e ,s,;e'-
a man the enjoyment of that wealth ins Vi
and power. which have been earned br "" "ye
life Of industry and usefulness. ''t
The Fire Department. One Of tho mn.
Gent departments Of state. The worE;sa L.
have the toll. gentlemen the spoa. and II, ING
ancc office The oii-May the las! be thr f.D s
contribute to its fund. -"
The High Schools. --Mav they cnar ~.
high road to honor and to virtue, and co,I.',s
youthful pilgrims to the land that teams s; IA q
milk and honey OF honor and commenJ,fas
The Day we Celebrate. and ann, .,,.
Jackson men aud Clay men, voikics and ia~
Jet Us agree 10 suspend cur difference a, 'I'.'
meet again at the next Centennial Ca!cy,5io,~'
The Working Men of Eostcn.-y,y ,I,r,
fNor Good works-work dciiy With iL. ~,!
-fffeiy with their minds Cautioned, ..' '-'s
tongues and terreaAy viii. their hearts.
Equal rights, equal privileges. cqaaI b .
for every description of wOrkies whetacr
head, the heart, o! tie hand.
-s55ss55saeas-
Tie Jpla,d Cotton Crcp.-It is l.cv ..,
parent that the crnp of Upland Cotton Of hex
sent season Will fall considerably short cE,',,S
last wear. notwithstanding the very f,rp'
prospects short time since. This is osis,
the excessive drought that has prevailed !. =
Southern states generally. The es,iaare; -
that il will be from a fifth TO third c., :,
seine go Is fur rs 10 say only half CHOPS ri. n
made. A gentleman who was here last rs4
and had been through great pat Of A,su
and Georgia. represents the Cotton as Yct,na,
injured. Orders received here for Gotta q.
glng earlier in the season. have since beer ai1
ed, and in Augusta little more than ha.l u, vo
quantity has boen ordered by the planter
SdrGnnah Ceorqr
-apo1sIn>
The Cora Crop. We regret 10 learn ta.
Corn Crop ,hroug III Virginia,lS worse than ", d,
Anticipated In the bay counties, the We'd 8.
be ,riling, and in the Roanoakc Country. a.
brated for corn, the crop is exceedingly ndis
ent: whilst in many parts OF North and IA.
Carolina, there has been complete him-
The article will undoubtedly command {. Il
price.-Fre,iericSJurg .qrena.
-ses3ge-
.Sam u, the Hiten. "A discovery las ka
made BY Mr.. Adonijah Alden, a respects,
farmer Of this county, which We think ny
important to farmers. and therefore 1--WE i D.
licity. Nr.Alden gives it at hs opnouiIonO
perimentS he has made, that smut is prOdlos
from small shriveIled kernels Of wheat VI
made the discovery by washing one Tst q
screening the other part of the wheat he 'o'a
in the same field, and by sowing each part b
self. On that part of the field with Sa,-d
wheat, there was smut, and on that part 90
with screened wheat there was none. Al
flny Tried 6v others.-Bradford, Pa Sak
=. -seSae-
To Correct Damaged Gram. --Mus;y nj
total unfit for use, and which can sc,ics'
ground. may. it is Sail, be rendered Puf,
sweet and sound by simply immersing i. % b.
ing wafer, letting it remain till the ga. >
comes cold. The quantity must be dosss
that of the grain to be purified The u'g
quality very seldom penetrates througb ties
Or bran Of the wheat. In the hot water. a
decayed or rotten grains rise TO the su.l.ai
that the remaining wheat is etiectuav dad
from all impurities. without any maeriib"-
II is afterwards to be dried, stirring CC,.gs
on the kiln. ~ Z. Farmer.
<s3e3aFAe-
A letter from gentemau'in Illinois D7
Editors says, Judge REYNOLDS, oGr GNrT
elect, is row lying at the point o.! death
" Y Io,y n