Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1827-05-29
From ii emocratic Press.
From q SoufheTnkDr.
-Iprurp ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.

distinguished persouages, iR. AN DoNas
and Mr.. CAMBRELiNG, In ias'' VIC
.cconn, &c Mr. Van r Wills hat on, and Mr.
Van b., with his hat OH; OIL age 10 'rus 'Nne
and his age apparent timefso Oh inc eh's. ~,
! Ct time and study" upon Hheau' a', r,. " ."v
" few hairs on his head, anee erect OF iios'
upon them. When the dHngnishea se.a'of
met with this acciden, OF ng ms nair i!os',
bitten, we have not learnedF'e aiso NC ocii
him as under the mlddlsze, whit % a''o
said to have been the case I'm hFNanaei .'e
Great, and is particularly Win MaJor ",e
vens: we spoke Of his formSd proPoruo"s' 'ne
carriage Of his personSof lFomp'eA'oh', o'ou
of his eyes, Of his voice, Hners, anu aoo'eS''
the latter being smooth, able, lively, persua-
siye. insinua,inp. and eucHiing," as far as we
could nudge for {" we hani,ed not 10 have the
pleasure Of hearing" ait say WORD. MI
Cambrcling we also dcs1ed as " remarkao'y
short" (another striking fance oil low s'a'ure
in very great mem and W made; MS coun =,
tenance indicative Of GEM and APPLICATIONS
-" Buckskin ap2carancei highly Po'lsh'' y,
residence among the BH CIRCLES " s. 'o'
city!u
Perceiving that the putc curiosity, win re"
card to these eminent tobs,s, grows by what
| it feeds on. we have obtai id the following very
interesting an6 impor,an additional details
Their usual mode of travsing was IN the Stage
coaches, but wherever samboat conveyance
was TO be had, they are uterslood TO nave pre-
| rerred il. as more expedious and economical,
pleasing proof Of their tachment TO re?uoh'
can principles. Mr.. arB., however, was CD,
served to be very ca&ob how nc approached
the boiler. and was on1 lard 10 observe, in the
most persuasive and iDsi ualng manner .ha'
"there had lately been distressing accident
on board the Oliver Ellsprth, as she was COM
ing down the river Harfd." We should NOT
perhaps have noticed th} remark, had not Mr
Cambreling followed it 10 with look, iuii OIL
genius and application,' al the SOUND oil Inc
WORD Hartford, which carried US back 10 the con-
venion and all its horr,rs. Mr. Cambrellng
said nothing, but plainly nousht that The steam
boats were very unsafe conveyance, out oil Inc
"Eatrioi states" We hare never seen person,
whose silence was so CIRCULAR as Mr.. Camore'
ling's.
Each Of the gcntlcm,n is furnished with
large travelling coat, which In cold or wet wea'
Their, or towards nighl-lall, he usually puts on
In truth, we know no, how they could stand JUS
tilted TO their consciences, should they, by any
want Of attention to their health, deprive theii
country, al this crisis, OF their 'aluahIe seF'i
ces. In putting on their coats, we were slrucH
with strong marks Of individuality ofcharatter
Mr. V. b. held the collar Of his, with his righ
hand; thrust the left arm fully up the sleeve
as far as it would go; then hall lncllnlng DE
shoulders, that the coat might not drop no"h
wards, put his right hand back 10 she arm hole
and Grey on ,ba. - hsSs slesre vii q grace ant
happened 10 have second hand watch in ou
fob, and can assure the public, that one minute
and thirteen seconds only elapsed, from The time
Mr.. V. b. commenced, till he finished this ope
ration. Mr. Camhreling, on the other hand
with the ready careless manner OF " well bred
bucksin," cIapped his two hands into the two
m.holes. and uhisked his coat round, over
his head, sailor fashion, in seven seconds. Mr.
V. B. looked at him arfhy, and said ''you are
getting quite adroit, Cambreling, at that
Mr.. V. B. in this gcntle hint about turning his
co,, was sppposcd to alude 10 ar Cambrr-
ling's letter about "Stais rights, written so
soon after asserting ttf right OF Congress 10 en-
dow deaf and dumb hoipitas, relieve the sut-
tcrers al Alexandra, Ardjcarrg the pension sy''
TEN TO its fullest extehtI 10 this sally OF Mr..
V. b, Cambreling npde no reply, ous raised
his ewes towards him tith look, that sc med
to say. "thank YOU, fnr nothing" 30 h The
peu,,emen's coats areEnade loose and easy, the
lining of as good guilty as the EXTERIOR and
capable of being shiitd, and worn either side
out, as may be most q hvenlent.
! A most remarkably instance TOOK place al
| Mr. Macon's breakfa4 Of the insnua,ing adj
dress of Mr. B., WITCH, at the same time,
gave Mr.. Cambrelindn opportunity Of show
ing the reach Of his Ienias and application"
We take the greatest PLEASURE in laying these
interesting partlcularfbelore our readers. MI
Macon's breakfast cpsls'cd OF Coffee, corn
bread, pone cake, boildeggs, bacon, and cheese
Mr.. " b like manylher persons, never eats
cheese, having natql antipalhy 10 II Mr.
Macon, in the true spI i of southern hospitai-
", begged Mr. Van ren to 'heIp himself to
cheese Mr. Van BIN declined, but instead
of mentioning as a rkon, his natural dislike,
he ,old Mr. Macon, rhe most insinualing and
winning manner, 9TH be did not eat cheese oil
late" sand why mol enqured the venerable
Macon "Why, fol reason" said Mr.. v:
r. ard here YOU shouhaye seen him as we did
flor the principal int tants Of the place, our
selves among the M per, were pee ling in at
the window, TO witn&he interesting specta-
cle) .sfor this reason Id Mr. V B.: most ex-
brilliant duty is laid Foreign cheese, in order