davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-06-19

rINHE Baltimore and Potomac Steam Packet Compan,
L have the pleasure of infor ming the public, IA
the a5Ove and splendid Packet has CONNIE need
her regular trips between Baltimore and the District
Columbia.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-06-19
vDlo W

For Boston
~ The packet schooner
II PIONEER,
-" gLlritre, master, viii have despatch, and
SEtake 500 barrels freight. Applyt to
-A. w. FOWLE s. Co.
Who have received by said schooner, for sale,
90 hogSaeads New-England rum
IS IS hOgsh 1 New.orleans rum
2i7 casks nails, assorted sizes
% tons plaster paris
40 casks lime
,,o. landing from schooner Trio, from New-York,
TONS Russia and Manills cordage june l6
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-06-19

Sugars, Brandy, etc.
SAMUEL lESSERSMITH-O Offers for sole,
60 Hhds New Orleans sugar, part prime quality
100 b nnds and S. croix and Porto Rico do
% hhds w. l. molasses
ITO bags Rio, Lagura and Java coffee
10 pipes 9TH proof seisnette brandy
do GODDARD & Co. do Old & superior
l do Champagne doS
half pipes American do
g pipes Holland gin
IA hhds 4th proof N. o. rum
100 3 s sss1s; and }N E. rum
20 20 5 S PoIeys genuiHe Baltimore gin
few casks l isbon, Port, L.. P. Madeira, samos,
Sherry and Colmenar wines
g ; a Saf ehs sas Young Hyson tea
s :: i; /; e: :s;' s,: :::
2 chests
Is 10 catty boxes
half chests Hyson tea
5 do do Souchong do
so boxes and half boxes Bakers and Lapham's
chocolate
20 boxes sperm candles, superior quality
oV haU BOXES yeIioW soap DO
boxes bloom raisns
3 bales Buenos Ayres horse hair
~ pieces German Hessans
20 do spitaIfeld hdkfs Of handsome patterns
SO reams news paper,
40 do superfine Letter paper
1853 do No. letter do
80 do No pot do
AZ do No. cap do
zoo do wrapping do
46 bundles sugar.losf paper and binders band.
hov hoo-d-,
~ tons Russia hemp
1873 coils patent cordage, assorted
500 bags patent shot, from the Phenx Shot Tower
Co. Of Baltimore
70 sacks Liverpool blown salt
$500 bushels Turks Island salt
Hampers porter and wine bottles, &c. may ~
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-06-19

To Farmers, Builders, etc.
6OOO Bushels of lime loose or in casks at the low
price of 10 cents per bushel at which price it is al
lowed by judges to be the cheapest manure, and for
building equally cheap two bushels for one making
cemen. sufficiently s,rong.)
also for sale
Fresh Thomaston Lime by the cask, with general
assortment Of
LUMBER, consisting Of
Long yellow pine timber suitable for girders or
wharf logs, from Is to 50 feet long; also 84 6-4 SD
a. 3-4, and ID inch stuff; o;st and scantlng OF all
lengths; first quality shingles; PIaSerng laths, WIN
a general assortment of Bull DING MATERLaLS
march g JOSIAH ii. DANlo.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-06-19
INFANT SCHOOL

in the Session ofthe Second Presbyterian Church
(untl more convenient room can be obtained) -
Those parents who desire their children to attend will
please to send them during the present week Terms
of tuition dollars per quarter. may Is
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-06-19
For Freight,
Steamer Columbia.

Steamer Columbia.
YyyHE Baltimore and Potomac Steam Packet Company
l have the pleasure of infor ming the public, nat
the ajove new and splendid Packet has CONNIE need
her regular trips between Baltimore and the District OF
Columbia.
esa The Steamer Columbia Cap
tain James Mitchell, will leave the
S4 lower end of Patterson street wharf
A32St@9zs on Saturday of each week, at p.
u for alexandria, Washington, and Georgetown Re-
turning she will leave UohingtOn on Wednesday NOR
nng al ocLck, and Alexandria at o'clock, touching
at tie following places the Potomac River. to land
gAs.eAs-'s and freight, both going and coming.
On he Maryland sids. IN TIE U:.s''.;s SUB.
Point Look. Out Sandy Point,
Pirey Point, Bluff Pomt'
Sough's Lending Place, Boyd's Hole,
opposite Judge Plster's, Mrs. Walters
near Leonard Town, Qusntico.
Swann's Point,
ludlow's Ferry, and
Mrs. Piess,
Signals have been placed at each OF the above pla
ces which will be hosted Immediately on the boat
appearing
The Columbia is upwards Of 400 tons burthen, hav
ing teo engines, and copper boilers She will carry
from 1900 to 2OO0 barrels freight and accommodate in
the most superior style. at least 100 passengers FOR
speed she stands as yet unrivalled.
The propretors hope, by strict attention to the com
fort Of passengers and of goods, to merit share
otpubhc patronage
Passage to Washington S., exclusive of fare.
Freight as customary.-0T All baggage st the risk
ofthe owners, Il. ROSS, Agent
BALTIMORE, may 50-june
y, Is. The passengers in the Columbia arrive snfl-
Gently early for the six o'clock Lines on Thursday
morning to Philadelphia
An arrangement has been made, by which the Co
unba, on her passage to the District, will receive
Passengers from offthe Union and Citizens Canal Line
Boats in the Patapsco. and also from the steamboat
Maryland.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-06-19
FRIDAY MDRMaMa0 JUNE 10. $780,
Cotton Yarn.

1UsT received from the Occoquan Factory assert.
- mt ut of COTTON YARN, 0fexcellent quality, for
sale by S, d. e s. II. L4NNEY.
LIST m % 1awtf
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-06-19
Grain and Plaster.

Grain and Plaster,
vUlHE subscribers have formed copartnershIp, and
Min transact business at Alexandria and Deco.
cu.n' under the name of. & j. II. Janney. They
invite the callof persons who bring grain for sale to
either of those markets
Eormers will at all times be furnished at Occoquan
with plaster either in the rock or ground on very mo-
derate terms J,,n. nNN.I, Jun
july i2-f JUN II !ANNnI.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-06-19
Notice,

YNHE public arc informed that Mr.. f. BACON, from
Philadelphia, founder of Infant schools, has OPEN
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-06-19
Mrs. A0dgkinsOn,

NTIDow of the late Captain HodgkiEson of this
w port, wishes to receive few genteel BOARD
ERS application to be made TO her a: her residence
on King street, between Pitt and St. 4,aph streets,
alexandria. teo ~
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-06-19
Dyeing Establishment

Lc enrique e'tdi:ee naaiS FarfesfdiGak.
VfVHE subscriber having returned from Euron. 70.
specially Informs the public that he is prepared
to execute all orders in his line Of business with neat
and dispatch. His assortment of the mos, fash.
onable co!ors can be seen at any te and he will war
rant them TO stand equally well 40 any in Europe
lie will bleach Lace, Gauze, &C. remove spot. and
iron moulds from cambria, lnen cloth, silk, merno
and other sliawls without injury to the border He
coors Hats also, that they never fade or turn RUSTY
Leghorn bonnets and hats cleaned in the first style
For the accommodation of his customers in Wash
ington, goods may be left with Nr. Labille, Pennsyl
vania Avenue, opposite the Panorama, to whose sd.
dress they will always be sent.
P.J. sALVETAT,
French Dyer and Scourer
NIB One Or Twoboys would be taken as appren.
tces' aug5
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-06-19
Cabinet, Chair, and Sofa Manufac'

Cabinet, Chair, and Sofa Manufac-
tory.
JAMES GREEN Cabinet naker,-has on hand and
J will constantly keep at his old stand on Royal
ST., Alexandria Il at the corner OF 10th ST., Pennsyf
yania, Avenue Westinghouse general assortment OF
the Questionable and durable Furniture, which he
will warran, equal if not superior IN quality, to any
ever offeredin the Dstrct:-Conssting IN part, OIL
Grecian, winged and plain wardrobes
Gothic, pedestal end and plain sdebosrds
Ditto, with cellarettsand marble slabs
French and plain bureaus
Dressing do win MIRRORS
Jadies,snd Gentlemens secretaries and book cases
Pier,ables with marble and mahogany tops
Piller and claw dining, breakfast and card tables
Ladies' work stands
Shaving andcandle do
Wash stands with marble and mahoganytops
Grecisn Sofas
Mahogany chairs
Msic stools, bidetts, cribs, cradles
Portable writing desks &c
with ageneral assortment of bedsteads ofrichiy
carved mahogany, maple and stained woods, all of
which will be soldaslow for cash as they can be pur
chased ofthe quality at any other mandatory
the Union. hLSo,
.8nsssortment of st Domingo and Bay OF Honduras
Mahogany, part of which is suitable for handrails,
ete.m sawed curl and shaded veneers, copal var
nsh of superior quality, sacking bottoms, cords,
TURNING AND CARVING,
Handsomely executed may
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-06-19
Job Printing

Neatly and expeditsously executed a, this Office.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-12-30

PRINcE PAUL, OF WIRTEMBERa, has arrived
al New ORLEANS, and is about to commence his
Journey across the continent TO the Pacihe
Ocean, for scientific purposes. The New Or
lean. Courier remarks tnai he has before breu
p,rser ally known in 'ha' city, during visit he
made about six years ago Since then, he has
distinguished himsff in the Chamber Of Peers
in his own country; but, being ardsn,ly devoted
to the natural sciences, he has resolved % un
der AXE this expedition, with the hope Of max
ing discoveries increasing and useful to the
world
,ra'ed TO the Upper Missouri, and was stimu,
lated by strong desire to proceed further, bn,
important business called him back 10 Europe.
He will now prosecute his extensive plans, as
mere traveller, under the title OF he Baror
Won Homberg.
lie Ia. written portion Of his travels, whi"h
be is about publishing in New Orleans, a, his
own expense, 10 the German language. The
second volume cont aims ,he la,ion Of his 6 s.
trip from New Orlean, TO the Kansas river. The
third will contain the descrip ion Of the upper
regions Of Missouri.
Prince Paul Of Nuremberg, although born
near a thron-, is described as entertaining a
strong par,isli'y for the institutions Of he Uni
ted States, siace he has had an opportunity TO
isige for himself, and to draw q comparison
With wha, he hat had an oppor unity to see in
his travels IN other parts Of The world. An
undertaking like tina, in which he has embark
ed, Cannot taii To- draw ,hr attention Of the putt
lie in this country, and TO excite general
wish ha, his liberal and enlightened designs
ma, be accompisH ed.-N Y Daily Sdv.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-12-30
COMMUNICATION.

MR Ep,roR-The verb TO clears is singu'
lar anomaly in the English language. In one
sense, IL means to adhere, 10 unite In con-
cords" in another, the very reverse" 10 d.
vide. to put asander."
The Reverend Gentleman mentioned In the
article iu the Gss &c, signed Reporter" would
have US to cleave 10 his law from the pulpit,
bur eon,mends US 10 eleave from the law OF the
Corporation!
Apropos-CoL Cameron, Of AID Regiment,
killed afterwards al the battle al Waterloo, was
called " Cameron the Cleaver," from having
cleft in battle, the skull Of his antagonist with
one blow Of his clsymore.
The Reverend Gentleman ought 10 have re-
collected The general indignation felt in town
when Preacher, on a former occasion, took
the liberty OF using such language from the
pulpit.
What! said our most respectable townsmen,
are we 10 receive :hs law Of the land from
whence we look only for the la~ OF The GosptIS
IL aroused the Independent, feelings Cfthe ci-
tizens-the matter was put fairly 10 issue at
last Spring elec,ions-and the consequence was
--as we have all seen.
The expression Of the Reverend Gentleman,
that "the whole matter was IN the PotDer OF
Z" the religious congregations Of the town, and
{" they ought 10 unue aud crush it," is the
boldest assumption Of power, the bodies, APP
peal. vet made will an ascertain-d ma pri,y
Of the voters submit thus 10 be crushed on a
ooint poienicaH
give you my word, Mr.. Editor, tina, have
held conversation with some OF our most re-
spectacle citizens. and the observation was
made, that the system i. pursued up too ardent
iy-,hat thu daug-rs guarded agains, by JEJ-
xsasoS's Bill of Rights begin 20 theken around
us-and hat, while there exists not the small
es danger from inhdelny, there does from o'hrr
and far different Q2afIers
A SUBSCRIBER.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-12-30
WASHINGTON, Dec. IL.
gNWRITTEN POLITICS.
CosonEss-A meeting for the settlement Of affairs &C.

CoAaREss-A meeting TOR the settlement OF affairs, &c.
Johnson
Had DR.. Johnson, the Dictionary. maker,
lived IN our days, he would have richly merit.
d the Penl'en,iary for this, and sume other
nurlesque definitions This shows how inf,
your recluse thinkers are 10 define words
for those who live in The world. Instead Of
being a meeting for any such purposes, the
'istory OF our country establishes beysnd con.
radic'ion that no portion nf his rxolana ion
is correct A Congress is, cert ainly. n,eeitng.
'ut any one who watches The Course Of ihinps
in Washing on, is capable Of certi' wing that T.
denominae Congre me- ling FIR such pur
pose were as absurd as TO certify ,ha' IN elr,
ION 10 C"ngres. argues = competency 10 settle
affairs. Nei.der the one nor the other an be-
correct. In the next place, any one who up.
holds d. Johnson in this definition, ought 10
have nohing but Die 'ionaries to read for q
t"eivemonts, as a punishment; for he convicts
h" learned Doctor Of grie, ON. sbsur div
ssoh definition i, M more ,han 10 cal Con-
g'es' a meeting to p'srent Congfessea; for Il
must be obvious 20 all, that a set Iement IF af.
fairs would make an end Of Congresses. and 10
call Congress for such a purpose we're 10
make non-en,i,y Of an entity, to make no.
hing of something. II were INDUSTRIOUS to ex.
pect that members should vote TO any such ef-
feet. Brutus beheading his son Titss, was an
every day affair, in comparison TO this. For a
Congress to settle affairs, an5 thereby assert
that they (the members} should NO longer be
members, were like zach mans tak,rg away
his neighbours chair jus; as hat ne,ghoor was
ABOUT 10 De seated; or, o use q more ,ri.e AID
more striking simlfe, like every member knock.
Ing his neighbor, where the Paddy thumped
the wherlharrow, into the middle OF the mex,
week. We have the charity 10 believe that
this decision must have besn inrrpola,ed by
some enemy of the Doctors fame /: aad we a,e
a"xious 10 krow whe her Dr.. Webster made
this brick square, when he was building his
dictionary
Congress, according to our definition. is a
homogeneous (not because composed Of men
Of genius) he,erogeucou. esmposi,ion. By
looking ur these two long words, you will end
that congress is hereby called a collection Of
things exactly similar, and no two of which
are alike Ibis is supposed to be the ms, liz
erai hehni'ion OF Congress;-a eoneoe ton of
oPposlt'ons Congress may also very properly
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-12-30

There is now in he Maison de Ssnte, in
Rnueu, a pa'i-n', who is fully Impressed with
the belief ,ba, he was killed in the battle Of
Auserlix z, a, which he was, in fact, pressn,,
and received wound. If his health is inQuir-
ed after. he answers, You are asking after
M Lambert but NJ. Lambert is no more he
wa killed by cannon ball. know this whic h
you Sc bears some resemblance o him, bur i, is
BY no means good likeness; wish you would
construct q better" He falls occ asionalv in.
TO .ta'e Of ins,nsioiity, which sometimes
lasts for several days, during which the appli
cation Of olis,ers, piRches and even prickiug
viii pin, appears 10 give him no kind Of IN.
essineys.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-12-30

TRkArNeNr OF CoLDs-On the frs, symp.
toms Of q cold, the best practice is to go imme-
dia,ely to a warm bed, in dry warm room, TO
Observe strict abstinence, and drink warm di-
lu,ing liquors, such as may promote and keep
up moderate degree OF perspir alton, till the
symptoms disappear; then dress in warm clo-
thing, and keep in the house for % hours BY
this methsd. colds and the feSers they produce,
so fatal when fxed by delay, viii seldom tail
Of being reno. ed; but heating liquors and NE 9.
Sicinr, so often and absurdIy administered on
The oeeasi0s, ought to be scrspulously aveld-
cd.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-12-30

The Roman Catholic Religion seems to be
spreading in New England, whether by any
extraordinary exertions Of It's clergy, or by The
mere force ofeonvictisn arising from good ex-
ampies OF some OF its professors, we know not.
a ne" church Is to be opened for religious
service a! Paw.acke', on Chris'mas Day. Ano-
'ner o. New-bsdtofd, commenced some years
'nee by Bishop Cheverus. is a5ou, completed,
ana Is 20 be dedicated on the 6rsi of January.
Boston Couy,sr
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-12-30

SINGULAR MARRIAGE AT All Saints cb,rch
Lewes, were married, on the s,h November,
(sun-p'wder plot day, Mr.. Guy, to Miss For.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-12-30
Over ShNes.

7 have just received supply of dressed gum elastic
over shoes, ready to put OF, per brig Alexandria.
from Boston, seasonable article ard for sale at my
store on Prince street.
,ie WA ROBINSON.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-12-30
Wines.

lust received four quarter casks Of old pale sherry
- wine, which with large stock ofod l.. p madeira,
Lnta, Burgundy, Grape Juice, Sicily. Vidonia Port,
in half pipes and quarter casks, and Brahmin Grape
Juice, in boxes of doz. each. makes our assortment
Of wines very complete.
dec l8 s. Nh g. X. JANNEY
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-12-30
8. u. Edison,
FAIR.

FAIR.
FSmale dissertation Of 81. PauFS CAurcL
NTIl.L hold FAIR on Wednesday and Thursday,
w the 30th and 3lst instant, in Washington Lodge
An elegant variety Of fancy and useful articles form
for sale. The proceeds to be applied to the iqls'
ton of debt the Church. The attendance Of their
friends and the public is respectfully solicited Ad'
mittance LA cents. Doors will be open from J. b.
clock, A. n. to o'clock, p. u.
dec 90
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-12-30
CEREMONIAL.

TTlHOS. VOWEL has taken the wharf late Colonel
Hooes] and half the large warehouse, foot OF Duke
street. He will receive storage heavy goods on the
lower Aoor and aur and grain above, and attend TO
purchases and sslesfor afactonge. dec24
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-12-30
This is to give notice,

TIHiAT the subscriber Of Alexandra Co. in the Dis
Il trict of Columbia, has obtained from the Orphans
Court of said county Letters of Administration dc bons
non, with the will annexed. the estate Of EpwAsp
estate are requested to present them Immediately.
Given under my hand this 18th day Of Decembef'
1899. HARRIET NJ. LLOYD,
Adm'x d. B. N Of Edward Lloyd, cec'S'
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-12-30
Notice.

A Ii persons having business with the estate G: 20
"A ward Lloyd dec. are hereby notified that Dennis
Johnston Of Fairfax County. alone authorised to settle
all matters relative to said estate, receive al moAeS
and pay all debts-under irrevocabie power OF Al
torney from me. HIN LLOYD,
dec l<-sw Adm of I'd lloyd.
Wheeling compiler. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [i.e. W. Va.]) 1829-1831, 1829-07-29

Beneath. on a lo3el fifty four feet lower
than that on which it had been moving
the other in the wooden lock at the head
Of the plane! The time required to pass
through the lock at the head of the plane
was two minutes and half, making in all
nine minutes for two boats Of % tons each
to overcome an elevation and descent OF
- feet! To overcome the same rise or
fan on the Erie Canal, 50 minutes would
be consumed, and five locks would be ne
cessary TO accomplish Il. each of which
would cost half as much as this inclined
plane. The operation of the wooden lock
at the head Of the plane Is said to have
been beautiful and expeditions; its con-
struchon is in many respects entirely new.
Instead of two gates hung in me ordinary
manner. it has one gate only, which is Sc
cured by hinges to the bottom of the lock,
and on the water being let in, is gradually
raised by it until the pressure is sufficient
10 close ii. When closed It inchnes IN
wards, and on the water being let out re-
turns 20 ITS original position by its own
gravity. She same experiment was tried
on five different plans, of which the one
JUS, described Is the smallest.
Bait. Amor.
Wheeling compiler. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [i.e. W. Va.]) 1829-1831, 1829-07-29
REMARKABLE CIRCUMSTANCE.

REMARKABLE CIRCUMSTANCE.
Within a few days Mr.. HeIskell lost a
COW in consequence Of the bite OF a snake
and what IS very remarkable, several Of
his hogs that had eaten OF her carcass,
have also died from the effects Of the poison
We communicate the fact for the benefit Of
farmers. Blythe way, poke root, boiled
soft, and applied as a pouluce, Is sure
remedy for the bite Of a snake.-We pub
lished this remedy three or four years ago,
and have had the satisfaction to learn that
1t saved the life of valuable horse for q
a subscriber We have also received an
acknowledgement of its efficacy through
Pennsylvania paper. 1t was made known
to US as a cure used by the Indians IN Mis-
sour. l-StauHtoa Spectator.
Wheeling compiler. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [i.e. W. Va.]) 1829-1831, 1829-07-29

Raising the Umd.-A gantecl looking
man purchased Of conicctoner, 1870 tarts,
for which he paid, and ordered them to be
sent to his house giving his address at a
certain hour in the eyenng-Our gentle
man then steps into a jewellers next door,
and after looking at various articles, agrees
TO take a diamond ring, valued at $50.
Unfortunately however, hehas otenough
money. lie tells the iewelIer that one OF
his neighbors knows HIM, and he VIII be
responsible for him. He then steps out
AID returns in a few moments with the con
ftchoner, to whom he says, in the presence
of the iewellcr; " You will obhgo me by
giving to this person SO ont ofthe 100 which
YOU were to bring to my house this even
n.y. lie then walked of with tie ring,
and at s o'clock precisely the jeweller re-
cejyed 90 tarts from his nejghbor, the con
itcGOner.
Wheeling compiler. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [i.e. W. Va.]) 1829-1831, 1829-07-29

- u Ricinoaa -.


"The Editors of the Wing have en2ag-
ed tie services of one Of the mos accom-
phshcd ~tencgraphers IN the U. States,
10 re3orttbc Debates ofthe Virginia Con
,aauon. During the session Of tnat body,
,na Country Wing uIl be ISSUED three
times a week, us our readers viii wish to
near rapidly from the Convention, and as
Hair proceedings viii probably occupy
much ep.ce Il has been suggested to
them. that many persons who are TOO poor
20 take q newspaper by the year, would
Ike 70 subscribe for the time that Assem-
b.v which Is SO deeply interesting to all,
90 ST. TO accommodate all such we
shall relax our rules, and take subscribers
Tor the session. at the rate Of the price Of
annual Subscription. If the Convention
ire in session two months, the price Of the
paper for that time will be one dollar"
Wheeling compiler. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [i.e. W. Va.]) 1829-1831, 1829-07-29
HARMAN. s. Co.

I'd ESPECTFULLY inform the public III.
they have erected scafold in The Garden
M front Of the Race course known rs Echos
track, one mile below " heeling for the accom-
modalon of Ladies and Gentlemen, sufficiently
large TO accommodate one hundred and fifty pc
sons, with good roof and perfectly secure from.
the weather by part being enclosed. together witt
elevated seats Abundance IT time Of Octobe
races, 80 cents PEI couple.
NIB. Served up BY request Wines, Cakes,
&c.
Iuly 80 1879
Wheeling compiler. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [i.e. W. Va.]) 1829-1831, 1829-07-29
(l0shI

\ Ii persons with whom no previous ar.
~ raugement has been made) indebted TO the
Su scribers, viii be waited on IN a few da, with
their respective accounts. The pressure of the
times makes II neces s4ry f5rus TO urge or friends
to meet promptly, his our first call-lhe cash to
Us will be q great accommodation at this time
Those who give US their aid shall be II NEMBEREu
well. and those noglectiug us shall not be t5re0t
ten JOII y NfN