Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-06-24

l.. u 4
VI. I'' ,,lr,compamieJ by Col Towson anu
a''a''' =, Clair Clarke, ESQ.
Nl:''' -aND
u, g<ar,>. talks Of The farce no" aI. ,hs, hs
W, ,o,r.ezz people. Weare s'ad u'a' nc
W =. ~. ,.poagh to make the knowledseu
- ga The more commendabIe since he per-
- '4'1u - ,on.picucus part IN the play As
sfaeu y -, ms however, been written under
sf','. C,hoet,i NC presume the actors are pr'-
e i+V !, with The audience IN crlticlslnS the
,lt2l'' =" -. the stage Vcr,ly "a iarce Is act,
:'i,'st'in n Inc American people" and Disguised
%; 0''O' ,;,h il, whole plot, manner and style;
&c ae' VIZ. ,.,, more the curtain will drop amidst
VA, % -. nurmurs, and Kisses. we VEN
ea' L ts1.,,,t that i, will never be called Tor
.,gl representation,
q, po,xcH GU .ht to congratulate himself that
;,olgb; Of the way OF
- ,lhou,ic, TIE great God oil war;
Ao.,,ds Of Mr.. lNGHAM, satisfaction tor
nn' . nc and injury you done me- Fiery Mars
Ne "''" -, certainly, if he could get chance,
.'1'', Lnn,nne. trident and all We are lii
'3''- Mr.. Inrnam accuses the anti-sram-
a. sy.,eorcary OF b :Ins IA little deranged'
n M, we adopt the plan OF the tG's Naval hero,
.J anus. Deg leave to Muk.
'' -<NsS
,,;.;. General JAcRsoN's intention to send
-, E,,ox 10 Russia, we trust he will make 1t
va. 10 IN him 10 carry out an English Gram.
ah,.,uj,,. he might bring Us into great dis
'" ,,i,b the learned MuscUyitcs.a we should
w., N cal, upon him "tor satisfaction ior the
r,,ng aud injury he done US -.
lNsS-
Gr. Globe lately huded the economy Of send
,., Mr.. yAX buren, out m snip OF war des-
.r.j for the Pacific, To sail at hrs; Tor England.
+ nj, the New York American properly replies:
r., ,,Ik Of the ECONOMY of sending out a
...,,,,p, in A ship of var at all, 1--WE speak Oniy
; ~. economy, for that is the onl y considera-
.. ,,,,eutcd by the Globe, Is the merest mock
a An outfit Of nine thousand dollars Is al
Ned 10 ministers, IN order to enable them to
o,e, the expense Of eqn'pplns themselves for,
.aI pas>ing 10. their he" Stations. Economy,
,a,r,i,re. ", tar is the public Is concerned, for
.aI, their being seat in national ship. In re-
.,,i 10 themselves. il they act In accordance
18th their stations. economy Is still less consult
III, bY StuUahS lieW th q sh' va "u'' 80 ''e
..oa5ny Of sending ship destined for the South
s,,s. 10 touch hrst Ia the Downs with a minister
4, EoaIand, Is something So ludicroas, that with
N ", know Of the ignorance which Is the order
ID, the day at Washington about latitude and
yasude, and geography. We were hardly pre-
plred for such statement in the official pa
PEI"
A half-,heet from the O!hce of the Fayetteville
y. c. Observer oi date the l4th inst. contains
he following:
Among the many persons who have visited
Fayetteville since the day Of oar calamity, We
lave not met with or heard OF sinsle individual
wAohad received an adequate idea of the scene
d destruction, which can only be conceived OF
by those vino witness it. Contrary to all exam
pie, there has been, in relation to il, M exagst ra
liOu. The verbal accounts with which the coun-
,ry was filled, as We ourselt was returning to
town day OF two after the fire, though they
gave US toerably accurate idea of the limits OF
the fire, fell short even in that respect, and far
more 50 in regard to the loss of goods, &c. The
newspapers north aud south, have given glowing
descriptions, but they all, with one exception. fall
'shog Of the reality. la very truth. 1t would BE-
lard 10 eXaggerate. For space OF about six hun.
,bed yards square, there remained not one house
where all vas 50 compact, that room Tor another
building VAS hardly to be found. There remain
ed 10 pae whole town, only three or four stores.
We not only never saw such almost total de-
,,rlctlOa, but we never heard of any thing like
H.