Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-09-13

If c,n,tal invested in the latter article among
80 vhe,her the dark conspiracy against the
Tre,sury shall be c0nsummated or NOT. Inc
nr,;ect To which we refer, is this:-lst, Ii a'i'e
Mr. Duane out of Office. q. appoint N'n.'
Kendall or Mr. fancy to the treasury DePa,.'
nent. all interim Sd. The removal, vi ."e
nosltes by the iocum fenens 4'h. luz " u"'
ton Of third person to the Office OF the ore'r'a'
~ of the Treasury. on the meeting o' o'"e' o.
In this way it is believed Mr.. DUANE re-. eau os
90, rid OF as too independent man i"e EAe'
60 s,,ck Gamblers caa be gratifed by the re-
naval If m. DEPOSITS; sad the Senate VIII nave
mn onnortunity Of rejecting the nonlnatio" OF Inc
officer perpetrating the Outrage! su"n' we can
assure the public, is the project on toot; ana
,riu be carried into erecufion unless ms nmc'y
disclosure of The conspiracy shall hare me cDe'
10 arrest ik-NeU York Com
Public Deposiies, -Rnmor, with her th"usahu
tongues. has fixed On period alter Perion "heh
the public depo,ites would be removed; Tor the
last year every prediction has proved erroneous.
II was currently reported that an order would
come on Saturday last. but none was received
The Standard now supposes the DeP"s''es WI,
he removed during the present week; time VIII
determine whether this sup2osltion be correct
In this ag,taed state of things the Bank is abus
ed for not discountlng on these very funds
II would appear reasonable that it draft on
the Bank is so near at hand that they would act
very indiscreetIy # they did not prepare mem
selves for the exigencies OF the case; Tor snou'n
they 40 dispose of their funds as not to De aole 10
meet the call made by the Government the pup
lie would with justice complain OF their manage
ment. 1t would also establish the position taken
by the President. that the public monies were
r A. Nam IL
Tn addition TO the extensive forgeries which
we Yesterday mentioned as the occurrences OF
Monday. we learn that the same individual, a.
near the same time az possible. presented at the
Commercial Bank check for 81. 800. to which
the name of James Musgrave was signed. his
check was also paid. The cashiers Of the three
banks thus defrauded. have offered reward OF
$1,000 for the apprehension of the rogue.
United States Gaseite.
I'm extraordinary natural production. we
have now, in our office, (where our citizens and
farmers are requested to call and see it, most
singular species of Corn. The history OF this
rare freak of nature is substantially as follows:
About three years ago, Mr.. Carrico. living in
Gallatin County. Kentucky, planted some OF
the common Indian cora in the neishborhood OF
swampy piece Of land which was grown over
with thick strong grass resembling sedse grass.
In the fall of the year. when he was gathering
his corn, he was surprised to ind that ears OF
corn were growing and ripening upon the grass,
and that on the blades of the grass separate grains
were growing Strsck by the sinsularity OF the
circumstance. he carefully preserved the grains
aud planted them IN the next spring. The re-
suit was extraordinary. producing growth par
taking of the qualities both Of the grass and the
corn, and superior to both as forming third az.
ticle very advantageous to stock farmers. The
stalks in our office present most remarkable ap-
pearances The tassel does not bear any re-
semblance to the corn tassel, bur is more like
the heads of coarse grass-the blades are long
aud very slender, resembling more the blades Vt
oats than of corn. Upon the extremities OF
these blades, separate grains Of corn enclosed in
a husk, presenting the appearance oil halle nut
burs, are found and to the bodies Of the stalks
more perfect ears OF corn are attached. The
stalks themselves are long and slender and not
unlike the wild rye OF the country, only strong
err and more substantial. We believe that this
grain ,s at least one thing new under the sun,
and. unlike most novelties. it promises to be use.
fu.-Franktort (Ry) Com.
The Richmond Wing of Saturday introduces
| an account VI uic III W o"""e SS"S'"'
reflections on the increase Of the crimes OF muir.
der and arson in Virginia, an increase which it
ascrbes-very loosely and iIlogcalIy as it seems
to us-to the effect upon the minds OF slaves.
the efforts of northern fanatics and incendiares.
There seems with certain persons. and in certain
portions Of the south, but one universal cause Tor
southern msfortunes or trouble. Northern infiu-
ence, northern fanatics. &c. &c.-as though the
evils inseparabe from the institutions OF slavery.
were not Of themselves all sufficient to explain
these caIamities. " y finer.
Beat this within the last four weeks, the
fremont line Of stages between this city and Pro-
violence, has met with a variety of accidents,
such as up,etling, breaking axle Trees SC. but no
lives lost.
The Citizens line, however, has gone ahead Of
the fremont, and every other line Of which we
know any thing, in one particular, and that is in