Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-02-12
From the New York Commercial Adlverti.er.


TSe folio wing beautiful lines by Mrs. He
mans, are from the Winners Wreath, pub
licaton Of the same character as the Amulet,
and other annu us, VIII c cpme out In London
during the hoyd Us. II seems 70 US TO be one
Of he most touching ofthe minor illusions Of
this distinguished poeess:-
THE STRANGERS HEART.
BY MRS. HEMANs.
The strangers heart OH wound it ntn,
\ yearning anguish ia ITS lot;
In the green sha'ow of thy tree,
The stranger finds no rest with thee
Thou thinkst the vines low rusting leaves,
Glad music round thy household caves;
To him tlllt sound hath sorrows tone
The strangers heart is with his own.
Thou thinkst thy chdren's laughing play
A lovely sight fail ofdsy;
Then are the strang er's thoughts opprest-
His mothers voice eomeso'er his breast
Thou thinkSt it sweet when friend to friend
Beneath one roof in prayer may blend;
Then doth the strangers eye grow dun
Far, far are those who prayed with him
Thy hearth. thy home, thy vintage land
The voices OF thy kindred handi
Oh, midst them all when blest thou art,
Deal gently with the strangers heart.
Our readers viii NJ doubt peruse with inter-
es, th- following articles. The Executive
Greek Committee Of New.York have announ-
ced 70 the public, tha, Doc,. Howe, well known
for hs philanihropic exertions in The cause Of
Greece came passenger in the brig Jane, the
last supply vessel sent out by the Commi, se.-
The object of the Doctors visit may he seen by
his communication. Il remains with the btnev-
Glen, citizens Of This country to r, ply 10 bis APP
peal lhe communication from the Greek
Government will also b. read with interest.
TRANSLATION ]
GRECL.N REPUBLIC
SUPREME GOVERNING COMMISSION.
To The Presiden, aud respe, table members Of
the Greek philanropic Committees Of the
Uulted States of A uerica.
The Greek NATION, fully sensible Of your un-
wearied rxcrtion for is benefit, and Of 'he>ma>
nv and various aids you have afforded TO us
CAUSE, feels impre ,sed with the deepest graf
itude, AID being unable to make any nthrr re-
turn, leaders, through the Govern nen, It's Gins
ccre and hi artiul hanks. L hope, that for the
fu'ure also, as indefaticabl Phlan hropists &
jealous friends OF justice, you viii not cease to
ianour for those Indispensable RICH which
Turkish Syranny has for four centuries tram
iy. Your countryman. DR.. hove, a man e.
mark able for his professional skill aud TO- his
virlu, S, has served Greece as a ph>siclan and
Surgeon. for tw1 years and half, with cheer
fui e,S, ab,Ity aud honor, aud to the enurr sat
i,f,oii If Government Thi, excellent MAJ,
ardent 10 serve Greece in manner analogous
e. his s. rong enthusiasm for the cause, has coz
cei,rd the plan of establishing 'cgular hospi-
Gals for the army. The intention is noble and
worthy a thousand thanks aud " put In ex'
ton can be Of the greatest assistance toGr' &C..
But how execute In the presrn, deplorably poor
state of the country! For thi, rea son he comes
70 YOU in the hope of obtaining tue necessary
means for the execution Of hi, Liam. Go era
menl .dniring his zeal and philanthropy, re-
commend him to you. the m' moers OF the FL
lahtnropic Committees, as worthy your conn
dence. and beseech you TO assist him III his a.
bic aud useful scheme for the good Of Greece.
Gentlemen, the wants Of Greece are inaeed
worthy Of pity The seven years sriggie "n
the one hand, continual diminIshes her nation
al resources, while On the other il asg'nenls
muIiplies the necessities Of the future The
Greeks repose their hopes In tie noble gene
rosity of the PhIhellenis;s of the enlightened
world, but particularly upon those OF America;
who have bcen once placed in like situation
can feel sensibiy what il is.
Farewell have health and be happy,
The Supreme Governing Commission.
G.. MAVROMiCHALlS,
YANNI Nj. MILAUrRY,
y NNULI NATROS.
Signed--G. GLARAKIS, Secretary OF State.
Poros, 27ta .april D. ).
TO THE NETWORK GREEK COMMIT
TEE
Quarantine Ground. Feb. S, 1923
Gentlemen-Amid The various, contrsdicto-
nv, & exaggerated accounts which are circula-
ted about Greece, you may naturally expect
some authentic infor'ion from those whose res
idence in. thar interesting country, has enabled
Them 10 know the truth. AS far as relates 10
the dis,ribation Of the contributions. which
New.York so literally sent out, your immedi-
>.. Mess Miller and Stupyanf will