Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-06-07

Jbsrd!iiy.-lna late Dan Case issseu rum ''e
-, If Common Pleas, in Augusta, 5. c. we
~ .rso the following return: :. Defendant ar
ars add brought 10 Plaintiff, who forgives the
-, -,,v, the costs-and lends the Defendant
'1 .,c 10 IA, his expenses home to Kentucky.
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-. n,psrers OF a theatre in Philadelphia have
- new plan for '.rai>ing the wind" In
hr.- - the dramatic entertalnmentuf the
''O; :.,. lemonade is furnished to the auditory.
r. sngqose this took.
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r.. charleston Courier gives the following ac-
~" 6 ,be di,asierous condition Of the crops
~" 'n,eh parts Of South Carolina and Georgia;
D Us Ia. season has been cool, and for several
I,pfe was but little rain. The several
", Cos were excessively killed, when the
pas 1,. cached few inches in height; and our
..,,,t states that many planters IN Abberll'e.
T.aa unper part Of Edgeield, as well as in the
ia IN the opposite side Of the River, in Geor
'''' E"J nlouhed in their Cotton with the inten.
s1 r. .applying It's place with Corn. We are
y" ;nrorI15l that several hail storms have con-
,,,,,I ant little to the dsasterous result. On
~. ,ea.board. we know that some have been
,J.,I 10 plant Cotton fear times this season; and
sl,,ter, in more elevated and cooler region,
y, Girls be presumed to have suffered to much
rcl.cy extent
y,,,,c, of letter from gentleman in Pitts
-. p, to his friend in Baltimore, dated esd
ulY, 1851:
,.;d.r,be Excitement here, as 1t was supposed
a. J,nes Ross, who stands very high es poll
20 and j. very much esteemed as a man,
,'rd have filed Judge wilkins place. He
-, oror,osed to the General, and great exertions
49,. made By the citizens Of Pittsburg TO obtain
Inn the appointment. Before this event,
..,.yrr. great change had taken place. aud
INV we're on the fence awaiting the decision of
=. :. Greatest and Best" to determine which
=. hey should Jump They have finally taken
n, lear. and are now deep in Clay without max
>. ,py apparent exertiUns to eXtricate them
,,as: and many Of their friends, in attempting
s.lo them out, have found themselves still
..,er. Indeed, am convinced that the cur
.rt ls now as much against Jackson. as 1t ever
"a, n his favor. and the feeling is running thro'
por.ryauia ike Are ia the woods with high
s,qd.n
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,,atures directed at the citizen King aud his
Ministry, with which the metropolis ol PARIS
,gaads, gives the following description OF one Of
aem;-
.Aht, sleepy looking old shepherd. With white
gvLtcap. tri cOloured cockade, red-striped trow-
.7,. and large sabois, (Nooden shoes sits sur
nlnded hv his patient sheep, ON each of which
!, has mounted the tri-colored cockade. On one
NIe IA large, good tempered looking mastiR,
Jrs,,ed in the uniform of the National Guards,
lmed with musket, and standing (or rather sit-
ary ,en,inel over The flock. On the other side
behind fence, is wolf with the grenadier cap
dCharle, KS royal guards, In the distance is
another wolf. in LAWYERS attire, running after and
Snas poor sheep. He represents DuPia.-
The fat shepherd, whose red, sleepy face bears
hdic,ously striking resemblance to Louis Philip,
i. bu,ily employed in shearing one OF his sheep,
which seems rather rebellious under the operation.
The canine national guard looks on with face
Of sober and somewhat dis,rustful gravity. and
.hr srenadier-capped wolf seems laughing in his
,eeye tha, is, if wolves had any sleeves to laugh
~, AMI chuckling over the idea: - All right! all
rsht! IT will b. my turn next"
The motto gives poiat TO the caricatnre:
TOW SneSp. YOU may W. IL NOu INV you IL
Dc ,hurn all the same"
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\ correspondent &c the New-York Daily Adj
ycrtiser make the following remarks toput an end
% lie general complaint of the imposbility. or
at least, difficulty of prOnOuncins some Polish
Nmes:-
AS we have learned from French paper the
nmc Of the brave Skrxynecki to be pronounced
>Sreinetski, will only add, that this, expressed
T,a English characters. would be written Skerz-
aoe;ski or Skershinetski, the accent resting as
a nost Polish Polysylables on the penul''mate;;
In similar manner pronounce the IN all
Polish names, like is in English (as Piock, read
Po,k;) the Polish 81 like English sh las kailsz
cad Halish.) and lastly, the Polish CT, like Oh
church as Lovicz, read Lovich or Lovitch y
rnis statement has drawn forth the following
'ery philosophical reply from correspondent "f
ne New-YOrk American:
VI. Edior:-i observe 4 communication IN
vCgr paper of yesterday containing directions Tor
To1oauCius Polish names, which may all be very
vel; but there is a much more simple recipe
which | fnd generally applicable to those Names
and perfectly practicabe-It is sneeze once or
ic',s as the name NAV consist OF two or three
,vllables.) AID then add ski, smptaticaity, to the
mai SternutoiiAn Enr iuStance.-