davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-01-21

AMI all I.,.,, of the breast add lungs leading u
con,r no,ion the following ceruhca'e Just receive"
from h,.h,y respectable gentleman VIII sho" us
yalue:- 80 r.,
\ samu,, Moore, do hereby certify that torupwards
of a wear was severely afflicted wit" pam IN my
breast, accompanied aver! oa't eoub ANU 'ot :
n.is OF breath anil every Indication TN tue opinion OF
. n,y,;ci,nG or ,pprulchinS consumption After
M! in m r,,,h curse OF me.licne, aud hndng no
rJeE v,s ,nIucetl to make trial OF int'ers NeYe-
t,hIa InI;,p snecifc and the use OF one and hall
n ,,Ia .n.n,,eIv re stored re TO health, and have
renamed so ever Since, being upwards OF year.
me celebrated Dr. Cullen has taught as teat 'ou'
fIst attention should he employed IN ""e"ns 'he aP-
proach of the disease & prev entinS It's 20 an
n.,ahI. 49,. and IN persons oil a consumptve hab
:, csoec;,Iv those botn of consumptve parents, the
slightest symptoms Of approaching consumption Al
the period Of life ought earet"iy TO DC at
tendedto to-
Fhe specific is obtained by extraction from herbs
rot, flowers plants &c when Periec'on IN cohse
quenee Of a happy combination OF '"e "o'' T"'""", =,
be,hs &c it becomes a baiSam Oh s'Pe'''' 'a"e' u"
heals the inldred parts, opens '"e p''s' l
IN. disturbed nerves after the manner oil an annooyhe
the obstruction Of the chest aro the lungs
-; co,s;t,t, the disease particularly need ITS use
=, rn,t.s . Snectoraton which is so constantly call
=. far and WIN &C il cleanses and meats, II "i'o gives
TO the irnderlungs In this msnner' removes
m. tic fever unproc Digestion q e' enSth To
The repairs appetite aud improves the sP
rits rniI specific u,av always DC give" III ',eG -"i'
la r,s,s,ntt, tnetate and found particularly use
full in nv pocond'ical nervous ana ny s'e''H o''
Zach bill of directions contains dethied acc"'" vi
,h; a,s.; in all ils different stag and vii! be ar
c,n,n,d with the signature of the Proprietor in red
EDWARD STASLER & son.
;,,o F'tirfar-sireet, .7ieyandria
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-01-21

Professor of Surgery in the University of Pennsylv
mia, Surgeon and Clinical Lecturer to the Aims.
House Inlirmary, &c. &c.
Ihave employed the PAsAcEA of Mr.. Swain, in nu.
merous instances within the last three years, and have
always found it extremely etficacous especially in
condary syphilis and in mercurial disease. have no
hesitation in Pronouncing medicine of nestimsble
value. W GIBSON, n. ID.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-01-21
FROM DIR. WILLLauP. DEWEES,

Adjt. Professor of Midwifery in the University of
Pennsylvania, sc &c.
Ihave much pleasure in saying have witnessed the
most decided and happy effects in several instances of
nveterate disease from Mr.. swaim's PANAcEA, where
other remedies had faed-one that of MTs.
Brown WM. p. DEVICES, NJ. d.
See BooS of Cases, page So.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-01-21
From DIR. EiLEN7YNE MOTT

Professor of Surgery iii the University OF New-fork,
Surgeon Of the New-York Hospital, &c. &c.
have repeatedly used swains l'anacea, both in the
Hospital and in private practice, and have found it to
be valuable Medicine in Chronic, syphilitic Scro-
fnlous complaints, AID in obstinate cutaneous afec
tions. VALENTINE MORT, NJ. ID.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-01-21
ONLY 50 PER BOTTLE.


yIlHE unparsrle led reputation Of this medicine IS
such, aud its PIE eminent virtues are so well es
tabshed ana so fully acknowledged by an intelligent
public that it IS scarcely necessary to say any thing
further than that it is A SOT-EREiGN REMEDY
diseases Of the Liver Debility resulting f'om intem
perance and dissipation: Old and inveteIate Uce's:
Pains in the Bones attended it'll swellings OF the
Joints Indigestion Blotches on the Face Pimples, &c
syphilis Cutaneo,s diseases generally aud letter IN
pa ii ular, Nercural and ScIofulous complaints
The tiff atrs of wonderful cures performed by the
Cathocou. ha' become so numerous. asto p. ecl!de
their insei ton in newspape, aud has made 1t ne
cesar, for the propretort to punt them IN pamphlet
of ABOUT 100 pages This viii he forwarded as soon
As possible the several Agents for gratuons distr
baton and must. on perusa strengthen the good OPT
MON now ent attained bv the friends OF this medicine
and i, is hoped the preudices OF those who
view with dls,ust any medicine not known IN what
called .,e.nla; practice Facts stu bborn things,
and cannot be gain.a I'd.
At the earnest solicitation Of members of the medical
faculty and others who have witnessed the astonish
;ng cures effected nv the of the Vegetable Catho
con- and no are anxious that its benefits to mankind
NAV he more widely ffnsed the proprietor has con
scented to reduce the retail price to Ttco Dollars per
bottle and this will he done without in "av deter
o. ans the quality OF the medicine o! reducing tie size
of The bottle. las been materially done in the case
Of Sw aims Panacea.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-01-21
To I let.

Su& convenient we'll finished two story brick
EsE dwelling house on Henry street between King
and Prince streets, having good rooms, store room
kitchen, servants room, smoke house, &c. Inc rent
will be made low to good tenant Apply at the auc-
ton store corner of Prince and Union streets.
.c, IA WIN ID. MUTT.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-01-21
For Rent,

The new Fire Proof STORE at the
Sf>s corner of Prince and Union streets, the stand
~ recently pied by Mess. Cohsgen Whit
3: - tie. dLSO,
- The Brick STORE on Fairlax-street,
Atm recently occupied by Aessrs c. & |. r.
III !. Thompson. The rents will be moderate and
es;:,88M =. immediate possession given Applyto
cent 90 WN. FOWLE & Co.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-01-21
For Sent.
oc: |

. kvA A comfortable and convenient
@#1fflAt zee story dwelling at the corner OF
E4 ksE King and Columbus streets; at present
bin the occupancy of tho Rev. Mr.. Jack
son: Possession given in second week of May next
MARY DENEALE.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-01-21
For Nent,

.. The three story Brick Dwelling
SSs& House. lately occupied by MIR. Washington
Sssss opI ,site our warehouse. Possession gwen
LII i'm sdately The rent to a good tenant
will he very moderate. HUGH SMITH & Co.
-, eotf
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-01-21

Now Landing and for Sale
From sehr Potomac. from Boston.
500 Drums Of fresh pulled Smyrna figs
From schr Eric
$50 Boxes soap and candles
Is bag, green coffee
From sloops Express and Trimmer,
1l3 casks cut nails
l35 barrels refined sugar
As boxes do do of very superior quality
refined without the use of blood
From schr Oroz,mbo,
10 tons Of st. Petersburgh hemp
nov % &C. C.fZENOVR & Co
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-01-21
70 keNt,

ia Tie store lately occupiedby John Dunlap as
M& a dry good store, on King street, next door 10
Mr. l.. heelers, and possession given 'mmed,a,eg.-
Inquire of ID. G. PRETTYMAN, Coach maker
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-01-21
CAUTION TO PURCHASERS.

This medicine had been used for more than years
before effort made to initiate il; but the great
demand for it, and its wonderful success, have induced
agr-at number Of persons to initiate it in various ways
upwards Of fifty different mixtures have been go,
up in imitation of il, which is convincing proof Of
its being medicine of great value Some selling
sarsapsrila and other syrups, imposing them on the
ignorant for the Panacea others mixing the gei
inc medicine with moaSses Sc. making three bottles
out of one; thus retaining of its virtues others
using the genuine Panacea in their bottles to per-
form cures, to obtain certificates to give their
reputation, &c. Some have resorted to perjury
to deceive the public These limitations and adultera
tions have, in many instances, pro,racted the suffer
ngs of patients in diseases where the genuine Swam's
Panacea would have proved instantly eficacious. l
therefore deem it duty owe the public to assure
them, that the composition of my Panacea is not
known was il communicated to any other per-
son in any way whatever; and consequently, that all
other mixtures represented to be mine, are fraudulent
imposItions. WM. SWAIN.
Sold by every respectable Druggist in the Union.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-01-21
YO Rent,
To Rent.
For Rent,

a-n The brick Store lately occupied by
Is: S: T.. q;
nov IA A. r KENNEDY.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-01-21

MUSEUM
Open Daily from to ~ A. NJ, and from 3 TO p. H.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-01-21
CAUTION.

CAUTION.
The prop, ,etor OF ibe Cathocon has eceny rcceiv
ed letters from abroad stating that The old bottles uhch
CONFIRMED he CaaoEcon, are instances f.lei
NTH spurious MIXTURES. and sOh as genuine.
To src.net,e public against counterftts, the Catho
Icon has smalabe covering the cork OF each bottle
beautifully executed by the geomefric lathe with the
word, GENUINE Wv Po1TER,' engraved thereon;
and as the cork be drawn without ininring tins
label the medicine will be known to be genuine, when
il is not torn. otherwise deaced
Purchasers must be,ra,e Of imposition
The above invaluable medicine may be constantly
had Of
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-01-21
Consumptions, Coughs, sc.

nUTLERS VEGETABLE
A1 INDIAN SPECIFIC, fnr
the cure ofcolds, coughs, con
,umptions, splitting OF blood,
asthmas, and all disorders OF
the breast and hugs. The
| Vegetable Indi..n Specific has
stood the test OF experience,
and proved itself the mostva
luable remedy ever discover
ed for the cure of Asthma,
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-01-21

Extracts Of letters recently recei, ed from Physicians
and from agents for the sale of Putters Catholicon,
most OF whom are al o agents tor Swain 5 fanacea
list. 1T j, bold step in Mr. Saaimto attempt to de
ceive the hlic ny saving tat the increasing demand
for his medicine has enabled him reduce his prceto
two dolia per bottle, this being entirely stvariance
with established usagcs Of trade asst is usual to
raise the price Of an article when in demand The
true cause IS sale of his Panacea ha, rery much
diminished and We sell no more OF II since the reanc
ton in prioe."
Cd III You conclude TO lower the price OF the "a.
thocon to two dollars this will increase its sale very
mucu | sho Id also advise YOU TO continue the q''an
THY tie same ; Hr. swans bottles appear to
be onl, about i,co-ihrds their former size y
Sd. The demann for yodr fathos' on remains Sood
at tn,re dollars notwithstanding We la ered"cedthe
p,,e OF waim's Psnacea two dollars by ms order
Stu. Il retail moe than d zen bottl $ OF vour Ca
tholicon where sell one bottle OF SWAIN panatea;
and eel great pleasure nfor ming YOU that IN every
CASE IN Ahirh have seen the Catnocon tried. 1t has
prod ccd decided Jeaefi"
9Th Could voldtiord TO red ce the price Ut your
Cathohcon to two dullats. sho,i.d more frequently
prescribe it to nv patients and this would also be done
b. nrnber Of other physician, in this town and Wei
nitv no have used WITH best effects alter all the
other y .nsccas and the Com nd Syr"p OF Sarsapa
,ila had failed ihe oithe Compound Svr"p o Sar
sspara o. hat is ter med the wood practice, having
be en- 10 nelly Pat Gocn by the med'ca! faculty and
recently cot mp ain hS of brethren in New
York and P,iadcPis whose pockets appear to be the
seat OF thei j!dsnsnt, not like to say much about
it
9th IAN eminent physician SAYS. Il nave known
several 70 med by the use Of your Cahohcon,
which had pre- sly resisted the ordinary rrescrP-
tons oft acult' and have never known it to pro-
la,
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-01-21
FROM DOCTOR ". GIBSON,

n. CHAPMAN, n. D.
Wheeling compiler. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [i.e. W. Va.]) 1829-1831, 1829-08-19
CIRCUS BURNT.

The Mount Pitt Circus, in the city OF
New York, was consumed by fire, togeih-
or with several dwelling houses, on the
4tb inst. The Circus was OF wood ,a ana
calculated to contain from 5000 TO 4VOV
persons. A New York paper says:
at IS worthy of remark, that tins IS Inc
third theatre which has been destroyed by
fire in this city, within the last fifteen
months. The Bowery theatre was burnt
Nav 10Th, 1923; Lafayette theatre April
10. 1929; Mount Pitt circus, August L.
1923. The first has been rebuilt; the Two
last it is presumed, never will be; at least
until the taste for theatrical amusements
becomes more predominant than 1t Is at
present. One other building, which was
used last year for theatrical purposes has
been converted into musical saloon, and
another into a horse stable. The number
of theatres still remaining, and used as
such is three-Park, Chatham, and the
Bowery. How large a portion OF these
make a saving business, we do no. pre-
cisely know; but, a rough guess we SHOULD
say one third.
Wheeling compiler. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [i.e. W. Va.]) 1829-1831, 1829-08-19
CHAMDERs6IRGH. Angn.t 1.

JoUByEYMES SHoENARERs .-A writer IN the
FredeHcktown lIerads, of July ., states, as the
result of his enquiries, that only two ioumeymen
shoemakers remain i'm Frederick This VIII be
considered as a remarkable fact IN the history Of a
town containing about five thousand inhabitants
The above statement induced Us 10 make some
inquiry as tot the number of joumeymen ,hoemakers
at present employed 10 this place and iud it 10 be
about twenty considerable proportion Of these
owe their engagement 10 the disposition eviuccd
by the merchants TO decline bringing shoes from
the cities provided the manufacturers of them
here furnish them wihI the article a. good and a,
cheap as they can be imported, which we believe
they are determined % do-If the stores should
be entirely supplied with shoes by the mechanics
Of the place II Is thought that fifty ioumcymen
would be constantly employed in furnishing them
This opinion Is confirmed bv what we are credi-
bly, informed is fact that In Carlisle, where, al
tins season 90 former years FIVE joumeymen shoe
makers Were about as many rs could obtain en-
ployment, there are now fifty engaged at work
This change has been brought about by TIE proper
means-by the mechanics themselves adopting
such measures rs their suffering interests required
and their common sense pointed ont. The profit
on tire clothing &c. required by these consumers,
viii be more % the merchants than that arising
from the sale ofimporied shoes beside the benefit
they will confer upon boarding houses &c The
citizens ofFredenck, epresume, can have very
little difficulty IN discovering why their population
Of 5000 en- afford employment 10 but two Journey
men shOema1ers
Wheeling compiler. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [i.e. W. Va.]) 1829-1831, 1829-08-19

6te OWN M.yurAorcnEs TIE last year G s
Given birth to two manufacturing comPaI'0f ro ~,
GorroS in our immediate vicinity when , to%
that circumstance and the excelenJis - ,o c
fsbrcs in orr judgement lay strong eiai - a.,o
P[ So ,ks 81 nso C ofho cotton yarn domestic S sIq
t Inn and other purposes ofther families s., we
alade to the factories of Messrs Ross q GO O.
Isle q, WlSui,cnriag Company. The former has
5 5eT'e some months IN successful operations and
I9e LATTE, term has more recently entered on is sphere
Of usefIiness.-Tbe yarn Is ola superior qnfl,!i
and may be had on as good terms as lI' , -
otber fictory. either from the Company "lo' i-
saIe AGENTS. or by retail or most OF the dry goods
sto Tor in this Borough.-Country Merchants aau
Farmers will find it to their interest to inquire i9T
the cotton from these factories. The ta3Il9 "in
answer for itself, and the public have PleoSe IN
,bs cSs,acter and intelligence of the propueoTs
that thew win not deieriorato-bg that tier course
will be onward. NOTION D0a00'
Wheeling compiler. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [i.e. W. Va.]) 1829-1831, 1829-08-19
Missouri Republican.

Indian Treaty.-Tbe commissioners
to hold the Treaty with the Indians, ar
rived here on Monday last, on board the
:. Boat Red Rover, on their way to Praire
du Chen, and departed on board the same,
on Tuesday, for their destination. 1t is
understood that the goods to be distributed
among the Indians during the Treaty, are
now on their way from ST. Louis The
Red Rover brought no freight; but merely
came from the Rapids to bring the passen-
gers on board. She had her hurricane
deck, warehouses and guards cut away,
and all the births, &c. in the Cabin reno
we'd, for the purpose Of enabling her 10
cross the rapids at this unusual low stage
Of water. Miners Jour. JulvlI.
Wheeling compiler. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [i.e. W. Va.]) 1829-1831, 1829-08-19
BOLIVAR.

Letters from Bogota state confidently
that Bolivar has consented to be crown
ed, and that negotiations are going on
with the French Government for settling
the succession on a Bourbon prince. The
Crown of Bolivar, it is said, is now pre-
pairing in Europe, and as the recent visit
of the Duke of Orleans and his son. the
Prince de Charles, to England, is said to
have had for its object and introduction TO
Donna Maria de Gloria, it is supposed the
prince VIII become the Emperor of the
B.azils. Bolivar having in view the con-
quest of Peru, it will suit his views to have
ms empire bounded by the Brazlls, and to
see the two crowns settled on his success
scr. Very doubtful.
Wheeling compiler. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [i.e. W. Va.]) 1829-1831, 1829-08-19

The harvesting now Owe, and from all parts Of
Missouri and Illinois, we have the most cheering
accounts ofjhe crops. The labours ofihe farmer
have never been more beautifully rewarded, in
wheat, oats, hay, &c; and the corn crop also is
in the highest state Of hope and promise. The
season has been peculiar. Forupwards Of year
the rain has been TOO deficient to raise the waters
and ourcrecl,s and river have been almost With
out floods but during the Whole cropping season
we have had a succession of showers which has
kept the earth In fine Turning order. The effect is,
mcommonly fine crops, for which our farmers be-
ing able 10 90 to New Orleans as early as tIey
ple,sc, may expect ready sales and fair prices.
81. Louis Beacon
Wheeling compiler. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [i.e. W. Va.]) 1829-1831, 1829-08-19
PLAINS OF THE MISSES


In addition to its unlimited aor;a
capacities, this great plain a6or.]
mineral resources; its coal feIds j
cover half of Europe, and is l5OO6,I
miles in extent. We enter upon NJ
minous coal in Pennsylvania, on n.
ern waters of the Susquehanna and
upon it through Ohio, Indiana. m
Missouri, and to the very sand N,
the west, a distance of more than
miles; and from the Cumberland mon.
in kentucky and Tennessee to the
of Arkansas, a distance of 6OO
The coal is pure, lies above Tho
channels, and to quarry it, costs al.
cents a ton. Iron ore abounds cpns
but in Missouri there Is a mass or n.
forming hill 500 feet in heiqb,
miles in extent, which yields % De-,
of fine malleable Iron. The lead II.
of Missouri and Illinois would Cove
miles square, and seem to be the r
region of that metal on earth. n
millions of pounds IN the year lSlS
it is confidently expected 10 furnl>bh
millions for market in the year lS29
wafer ~ found over the whole 40,
this region. yielding from one eight.
twelfth OF It's weight in pure mum
soda. THIS water IN many places B
out in the shape Of springs and loar
but more frequently the luhabnan,,
from 800 to 600 feet into solid roct
when they strike the veins it Gen
rises to the surface; and SO general
distribution of this indispensable a
that no doubt exists of It's meetn
wants of the population in all ages.
sum and saIt-petre are found in abunt
and most Of the clays and earths ust
the arts. Here indeed will "eyer
support its man." for of such a n
without barren heath, mountain, wa
slope, and where all is fertile and hea
where no timber lands need be left 70
with mineral resources enough to
hate all the arts and contribute TO an
who can say what IS the limit of its
popuIalionl Europe could seat all b
items comfortably upon this plain.
The monotony Of the mighty II
broken by the long sweep of the be
prairies, with their rich pasturage,
skirt its western side, and sometu
trude themselves to the very valley
OHIO. The wide oceanic views, th
drawn vistas, and rich variety Of n
and woods, the happy blending
MASSEY forests with their luXurlant
age; the waving lines Of the marrow
which mark the course Of the ST
give 20 lis western part an origin
ness of landscape infinitely more u
ing than the confined workings Of
excite more pleasing associations
bolder and more rough views OF m
scenery inner Quartcriy Reri
Wheeling compiler. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [i.e. W. Va.]) 1829-1831, 1829-08-19

Trial Of George jSVearngsn.-Ihe
Court, John Buchanan, Chief Judge, and
Messrs. Abraham Shower and Thomas
Buchanan, Associate Judges, appointed
under a special commission Of Oyer and
Terminer, for the trial of GEoRGE SWEAR
1NGEN, couvenedin this place on Monday
last. The Court, after its organization,
directed a Uenirc.-The District attorney
stated to the Court the absence Of a ma
terial witness, and applied for postpone
ment ofthe case until the attendance OF
said witness could be procured. Since
Monday last, no business has been trans
acted, and the Court will meet for the pur-
pose of adiourning from day to day, until
the arrival Of the witness, whois expected
to be here to morrow or on Sunday; and
the case will then proceed on Monday.
Cumberland Ciyiliaa, .Aug Z.
Wheeling compiler. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [i.e. W. Va.]) 1829-1831, 1829-08-19

lars. Wien It is Considered that the wa
ges Of labor, even where it is lowest, con-
stitutes so large a part ofthe value of man
ufactured commodities, (from twenty-five
to forty per cent. and even more, it is ev-
Ident that where we could not manufacture
to advantage before, we may manufacture
with profit now, if we had the requisite
skill and capital.
In the next number we shall continue
the subject, and compare the prices Of la
Dor aud the profits Of capital in Virginia
aud those countries from which she is now
principally supplied with manufactures.
L
Wheeling compiler. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [i.e. W. Va.]) 1829-1831, 1829-08-19

FROM me n UN IllEtT su0Hlt0F.
Emfrrafi0n.-To those who have a
desire 10 migrate to the western country,
n few hints may be acceptable. The city
of New Orleans, the mart and emporium
of that part of our country to which ] shall
Notwithstanding on the longest river IN
the wOrld,-considered IN a commercial
point Of view, Is perhaps without a rival
on the face of the globe. Although 100
miles from the sea, ITS situation Is pecuh-
arly favorable for an immense, and indeed,
unparalleled trade.-which in due course
of time, It viii most probably enjoy. y.
Orleans commands all the commerce OF
the immense territory of Mississippi, be
ING the market, pointed out by nature, for
the countries watered by that stream, or It's
r.butarIes,--a territory exceeding a mil
hon of square miles. You may travel on
board a steam boat Of 800 tons and up
wards. for an extent of 1000 miles from
New Orleans up the Red River; 1900
miles up the Arkansas river; 1000 miles
up the Missouri and its branches; 100
miles up the Mississippi, to the Falls OF
ST. Anthony; lsO0 miles up the Illinois;
1900 miles to the northeast, on the Big
Wabash; 1900 miles on the Cumberland,
and 300 miles on the Ohio to Pittsburgh.
Thus New Orleans has in Its rear this
immense territory, with a river 1900 miles
long llncludmg the Missouri) besides the
Wheeling compiler. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [i.e. W. Va.]) 1829-1831, 1829-08-19

Crops at the SonI.-The Yorlwlle s.
c. Pioneer Of the 18th ult. says that in ev-
cry quarter ofthe neighborhood from which
It has heard, rains have continued TO fall
regularly and the prospects seems good for
an abundant harvest.