Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-11-25

Mr.. Ciay.-We mentioned last evening Mr..
Claws departure in the morning, on visit TO
Newark The committee from that village who
| accompanied him, consisted OF the Hon. S!las
Condict, Generals Andruss and Darcy. X. Is.
Campield ESQ. end others. The Newark Ad-
ver,ser received this moraing, gives par'cs-
lars of the visit, which from their length we are
unable to insert entire. Mr. Clay was conduct
ed into the town by large cavalcade ut citizens.
on horseback and IN carriages land vas saiuted
with the warmest greetings.
| On reaching the Park House he was received
by the Committee and addressed in happy anu
appropriate manner bv Amzi Dodd, ESQ to
which Mr.. CLAW made short, bot pertinent
and characterisuc reply. lie was then conduc.
ted through the various principal workshops aud
Factories Of the town, expressing, as he passed,
the most unqualified qualification 10 witnessing
what Mr. Dodd had so we'll deDominated, elo.
ouent testimonies of the fostering influence OF
the American system.
On returning 10 the Park House, MIR. C., with
the invited guests. and large party of citizens
partOok of cold collation.; alter which he visit.
ed the inclined plane of the M5rs Canal, and
set out for New York, accompanied by large
number of citizens, and bearing With him the best
WISHES and warmest appreciation S place whose
gratitude 10 great benefaes - - possible
quite commensurate with the Lt.tiiys his great
public services have conferred upon them.
We learn that Mr.. Cay's return to this city
was like triumphant march He was preceded
by an escort of nearly one hundred gentlemen on
horseback, aud was himself seated in splendid
coach. drawn by SIX spirited milk white horses,
and followed by a long line OF carriages. Most
of these necessarily returned from Jersey City;
but a large troop of horsemen, and several CARR.
| md oh In IN
his lodgings at the American Hotel. General
Darcy delivered brief parting address to their
distinguished visitor, and presented the coach in
which he had been brought to the city, to Mrs
Clay.
This was altoger unex pected on the part OF
Mr.. Clay, and. on inquiry it appears that he had
left directions at Newark, for the construction OF
a coach Of the same description The present,
therefore, which the citizens Of Newark had pre-
yiousIy deternined-to make, was an agreeable
surprise 1t is one of the very best description,
valued at about nine hundred dollars. Mr.. Clay
departed for Washington this morning, taking
Trenton in his way. where he will pay short
visit to Gov. Southard.-N. + Com
OREGON Erpedifion. -We learn that Mr.. Ma
than,eI Jarvis W vthe, the captain Of the conpa-
nv of adventures, who went from Cambridge
about eighteen months ago, to the Pacific ocean
by land, has returned to his native town IN good
health and spirits, and wiser than when he lett
home; and we are glad to see his heavy teams OF
ice, passing again, necessarily night and day
through Cambridge to the wharves OF Charles.
town and Boston for expectation. his IS JUST
as 1t should be; and is much better. in our oP'n'
ION. than roaming over a sixth part OF the globe
to Kill animal, merely for the sake 81 their skins,
To transport water in the form of ice, to refresh
the inhabitants of hot climates. has something
benevolent in it, compared with the cruel oecu-
patton of hunting an animal to death for his skin.
We can wish success to the one occupation with
a good conscience which is hardly the case with
the other.
Captain WJthe has brought with him two
young Indians Of the Flathead tribe, two boys
handsomely dressed, and well behaved
Boston COur.
Notice