Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-05-24
From the Boston Evening Transcript
THE DEPARTURE.

IT.. r,osino scene of the kemO'e e*c"e"e"'
IN onr civ. which We Witnessed this u'o'""s'
was nv no means the least interesting; 10 many
80: of view. of all which have TAKEN P'ace
daring the last five weeks. Inc eoaenes
at the door of the fremont House al Id" pos.
eight o'clock, and from that time un'i, ''e "ou'
of departure. there was constantly ihe.e"sNis
crowd of anxious spectators upon Tue "e's"oo
ing pavements, and at the surrounding "'"'o",
At about eight o'clock, we observed Two PRIV
girls, with each a boquet OF oeau'ha' "'"e's'
making their way to the apartment OF '"e Peef
less Fanny. there to present her WIN ah aPp'o.
n,;,,e farewell token. Shortly after, young
i,dv ,hew us a bud that had formed part o. The
lovely Juiia's wreath; and which she told US she
sho.id nreserye forever as remembrance OF her
who had worn il. At ten o'clock. never were so
MANY sad pretts faces seen together in that small
so,ce hetweeo Beacon and Park street corners:
the sun b azed iervently upon their heads as they
were stretched from the windows 10 eaten ias''
lingering look. A poet, well known TO iame'
from sister CITY. was watching. as he toid' U.s.
IN see If his rccuIrciions ut Miss kcmo'e, as he
had seen her in London. were correct w hl'e
'kerchefs were in almost every hand reany 'or
use, which the sentiments oi The occasion s1S
gestei 50 very naturaiiy-Shi!e every one Was
thus upon the very tiptoe OF exPetta'i"n' me SER
wants descending with the baggage anu p''ins u.
s.grsat trunk little trunk, band box, anu Dunlie'
upon the coach. as il they never "ouid De zone
"a. private carrisge, with two horses, "'eeied
round the corner Of Beacon 81 and drove rapid
y southwark Never saw We such general eion'
CATION of the human face divine as That winch
was caused by the conviction which graaua'iy oe'
ean to IMPRESS itself upon the disappointed ga
GERS, that Fanny, the unr'ailed JULIA the dighi
fed and n,bi. Euphrasa, the charming Beatrice,
the :. ,cntl, Ks,e.' tire imoa,s,oned Blanca. was
:. los, 10 sight. De,hans forever! ".She's gone!n
was whispered rnund., while smile. which was
almost laugh. was struggling with tear oil us.
appointment in many a fright eye. 1t seemed
to Us, exceedingly serio-and lutlcro, and trasi'
CO comico to the last degree. Fanny, ~ mercy
TO the thousands Of her admirers, aud distrust-
fu of her own firmDess upon an occasion SD try
Ing, had stolen a march upon Us! The biight
ewes began to fade. hike pleads lost from mr.
mameni, } from the Windows 1.-The swanlike necks
we're draa back TO their naturally graceful curves,
white the gentlemen on the pace betook them
selves from the scene of their modification ny
the shortest possible routes Mr.. kemble, with
friend or two as escort, quietly mounted the
coach, and by this time, we suppose, Is as quiet
Iy pursuiog his way towards Providence, with
his interesting daughter. whose ride to koxbury
was doubtless as pleasant to her as II was morti-
flying to some folks in and about fremont street
At the close OF the performances at The Ire.
mont last evening, and before the curtain drop.
ped, Mr. Kemtie came forward. uncalled Tor.
conducting his daughter to the proseenium, and
pronounced a SHIRT farewell address. We were
not present, but learn from friend that 1t was
the best and most appropriate speech OF the Kind
he ever heard. Mr.. Kemble said that he could
not leave the city without An open expression OF
hi, and his daughters gratitude for the kindness
and hospitality with which they had been re-
ceived, BY our citizens. both in public and PrI.
vate. 1t had made an ineffaceab!e impression,
and they anticipated with pleasure. the time when
they might again return. 1t was received with
deafenng shouts of applause, that continued un'
Ill physical power seemed exhausted.