Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-08-15

VIC Vuy OC ICUCWCU I've SS'''
l"Mav be, and may be not" as the landlady
at CIeikum's Inn used to say. II is very WE'LL
however, to keep peoples eyes open; tor there
are both sbulls' and "bears" in the stock
market.
Dr.. JAMES M. SrAuGHroN, whose death at
Cincinnati was announced in yesterdays Gazette,
was tn. son of the late DR.. Stasshton, the emil
nent Baptist Divine, and was lately one OF the
Professors Of the Medical Department OF the
Columbian College, in the District of Columbia.
He had travelled in Europe, made extensive ne
dcal observations there, and was already emi'
nent in his profession in the place where he had
settled.
The Globe states, that, owing to Clay and the
Cholera, only two out Of the thirteen Congress
siona districts Of Kentucky are Jacksonian.
We are gratifed to perceive. from recent in
dications, that the Chesapeake and Ohio Canal,
that great and important work, 30 long looked
upon with indifference or GOODNESS by the Exc.
cutiye, has been taken into favor. Should Con.
gress continue its kind assistance, much advan-
tase may be derived from this fact.
At Oakley, the residence Of Henry A. Tay.
loe, Esq, hear Loyds, Essex County, Va, are
now to be seen the following distinguished
Horses, viz: 1. Timoleon-the best son OF Sir
Arehy. 2. Autocrat-imported the last year,
bred By the Earl of Derby. OF great beauty, size
and substance. s. RavenswoOd, bred by John
Randolph, Esq.
The successful Tychicus," Muta Flora,
Emigrant, and several colts and flies, by Ton.
son, Tariff, Guhanaa. &c. are at Mr.. Tayloe's
Stables-indeed very seldom is such an opportu.
nifty offered, in the country bordering on the Rap
pahannock, to see at once so much valuable
blooded Stock.
We hardly did justice to the second number
Of Mr.. Rufin's Farmers Register, now issued
regularly from the press Of Mr.. White in Rich.
mond We are happy to hear that this most va
Iuahe agricultural work begins to attract general
attention throughout Virginia. and that its list of
subscribers is rapidly increasing. We do not
believe that agents are appointed in the different
counties, but gentlemen in the adjoining county
lFairfax) can by leaving their names with Mr..
VIM. H. Foote, Of HayfeId, have the Regis ter
regularly sent to them.
The article from Liverpool paper, on the
present state and condition Of Europe, gives a
good summary Of the foreign news brought by
the late arrivals, and general view, 10 shor
compass of the situation of affairs in those coun-
tries in which we are most interested.
North Carolina-In addition to the re.elec.
tions already announced. we hear Of the re.eec.
ton, without serious opposition, Of James Mckay
and Abraham Rencher.
Brig Margarele.-This vessel. now "a years
old, is undergoing repairs at Baltimore. Her sides
have been stripped fore and aft without showing
a defective timber. This is attributed TO the su.
periority of the timber of Chesapeake Bay, and
to her having been sailed when built, and con-
stantIy kept salted ever since.
Onondaga and Seneca Lndians.-A PROPOSE.
ton was lately made by the Government to the
remnants OF these tribes to accept Of certain lands
at Green Bay in exchange for their possessions
in New York. This they refused at a recent
meeting held at the Council House at Buffalo
creek. The following are the resolutions passed
on that occasion. They are signed by so Of the
Chiefs and head men Of the tribes:-
RESOLVED. That we, the chiefs and head men Of
the Seneca and Onondasa nations Of Indians,
are now possessed Of lands within this state am.
ply sufficient for ourselves and our children, and
that ne have no inclination whatever to remove
therefrom.
RESOLVED, That we will not accept the PROPOSE.
ton made to US BY the Secretary Of War, through
our agent, to appoint delegation to witness
survey Of lands at Green Bay, nor will we 10 any