davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The native American. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1840, 1840-11-21

NJ We would think the Editors Of
the " New World" to give us credit for
what they copy from our paper. If our
ideas on the Chandelier, were bright
enough to give l'gM to theirco|umas, we
certainly should have credit for them. As
our paper is devoted to other matters
protesting 10 keep pace with the times,
though in a condensed form besides the
great question Of the Repeal, we are--be-
Iieving many think us entirely devoted to
that subjcct--rather tenacious OF our
rights.
The native American. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1840, 1840-11-21

FURNITURE WARE ROOM on Pennsylvania
avenue. ! doors west OF IL street. JAMES
WILLIAMS has on hand good assortment of
Cabinet Furniture, Settles, Cane ami Windsor
Chairs, manufactured by experienced wo kGieIl
Hair, Shuck. and Moss Mattresses
Britannia Ware, Waitrs, TIA Boards, Knives
and Folks
Tubs and Buckets, Willow Cdairs, Fancy Das.
tiers
Brushes Of every description, Market and Clothes
Baskets
Looking. glasses, Frnd r.. Shnvels and longs
China Glass, ami Crockrry Ware
Locking glass Plates, and all sizes of Gilt and
Mahogany Frames male to order
Which viii be sold low tor cash. or o. time, foI
notes satisfactorily endorsed.
Old Furniture anil Chairs taken in exchange for
new.
Do d, rep .irea and reprinted.
Mahogany for sale.
n. Is. Funerals attended to.
Oct l0-3t.
The native American. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1840, 1840-11-21

CHE LADIES CoMpANIoN," for No
vcmbcr, has been handed to us by Mr.
Hampton, agent for the District. This
monthly is larger than the most of its co
tcmporarics, and well stored with origi.
nal prose and poetry from the most taIen.
ted pens i'll the country, such as Osgood
Mgrahan,, Neh'ermam, Herbert, Clench
Pnh Benjamcn, j. e. Dow, (ofour city,
Mrs. Sgowney, Mrs. Leba Smith, Mss
Ellct, Miss Emb,uy: Mss Orn,e, and
Miss Loud. The book opens with a
fine steel engraving of the Geometry OF
Mount Auburn, accompanied by il Cratic
description Of that romantic spot, and clio
SEES with Il fine piece of music, composed
by Miss CIennel: the ballad by Jno. Luke
C.ennell, and IA rich literary Review. This
number commences volume, aud the
price is only So per mnum. To be had
at the periodical Agency" near the City
Post Ofice--.whcre the son Of the agent
may generally be found.
The native American. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1840, 1840-11-21
CHEAP BOOTS AND SHOES.

'hk subscriber respectfully informs his friends
and The public generally, that he has received
ms rail- and Winter Stock, consisting in Part as
follows
Ladies' and Misses Morocco, Kid and Leather
Slippers,
Ladies' and Misses VI rocco, Kid an. Leather
waking Slippers
Ladies and Misses Walking S.oas. lined and
trimmed with fur
Ladies and Misses Walking Shoes lined and
trimmed with fur. water pronf
Ladies and Misses Buskins, lined and wadled
ard fur trimmed
Laclss and Misses Calf and Morocco sewed
and pegged boots
Ladies and Misses Calf and Morocco sewed
and pessed and Strap Shoes
Gentlemen's fine sewed aud pegged Calf and
Morocco Boots
Gente,nen's fine sewsd ard begged Calf water
proof Boots
70 do heavy do
10 do heavy calf s. seal do
DO Fine Calf and Morocco Nuys,
sewed and peec.d
np India Rubber Over. shoes. lined
with far
DO Cloth and Carpet Oyershoes
Mems and Boys Brogans, sewed and pegged,
large assortment
Mems and Boys coarse sewcd and peeoed and
nailed Boots CO
. Do do do B,ogans
Mens snd Boys Fur and Hair Cans
Misses and Chlirens Boots and Shoes in great
variety =
a. Inc subscriber is determined to sell as low for
cash . any other store in the city he respectfully
solislts share Of public pal ronage
Store On Pennsylvania avenue south side be
tween 9Th and 10th streets
oct si-st WIN. DOUGLASS.
The native American. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1840, 1840-11-21

WINTER Has CoME.--On Wednesday last
snow fell in this city to the depth of six or
eight inches, and our ground yet bears the
white impress Of its embrace. Since that
time, though the sun has blessed us with its
smiling face, the chill blasts OF winter admon-
ish us that, if we wish to keep comfortable,
we must increase our apparel, and fill up the
cracks of our domicils. II also reminds us
that there are many who now wan, our aid,
and that the cries Of the widow and orphan
should not be heard in vain. Let all who
have to spare give freely to our charitable in
sti'uions, and we doubt net it will be judi
ciously distributed.
The native American. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1840, 1840-11-21
WASHINGTON MONUMENT.

We presume our fair readers will not need
a second hint, TO go to work, determined to
do what the other sex have failed to accom-
plish-the erection Of this Monument. The
time which is drawing near-,he Fourth Of
March-is all opportunity that will not again
shortly arrive; and we are confident that, like
the ladies Of Boston, they can, if they will,
accomplish this glorious work. Read the
appeal Of IA " Washingtonian, which we
copy from the National In,elIgencer, and 60
into the measure heart and hand; and, in a
few months, the pile will begin to move up
ward, an honor to yourselves, and glory to
your country.
The native American. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1840, 1840-11-21

MEDICAL SCIENCE AND THE MEDICAL
PROFESSION IN EUROPE AND THE UNITED
STATEs."-By Harvey Lindsly, NJ D.,
Washington.--This is a very creditabe pam
|phlet, and shows thorough knowledge, by
the author, Of the matter on which he treats.
The lecture was delivered before the Column
bian College at the commencement of its
winter course. The characteristics of nations,
and their progress in medical science, is we'll
contrasted and America receives her due
share of honor. She has Investigated her
own peculiar diseases; she has produced Sc
veral able and popular works; she has made
several surgical discoveries and improvements;
and she established, in the year 1897, the
first medical periodical in the world. The
pamphlet is very interesting production,
and should be extensively circulated.
The native American. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1840, 1840-11-21

Io DhUGGlSTS.-An excellent opening for one
= wishing 10 sntrr tn Drug buIine.. j. now of
fsrsd in ens 81 ths growing town. in the West. The
present osnss hss established reputation as ply
sieisn aud dNgRst SAssh 10 yielding him yearly
income Of ahsss Arss tAeas.na dollar. hut wish.
ing to en6Ah 10 smother business, offers his stock
Of four tbsstsss4 dollars worth of recently selected
goods, tcostAss nth the good viii sf his practice
Such an Opportunity for man Of enterprise seldom
offerA The trail. OF the place is rapidly increasing
For furtSS particulars, inquire (lf by letter post
psid) at TODD'S Drug Store
The native American. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1840, 1840-11-21
LEECuEs! LEECHEsM LEECHEsn.'

y" c. CnOATE, CuPPER LEECHER. &
W. BLEEDER,- corner Of Sd md Is streets,
ssar he Railroad Depot and Jas Young's jr. 8poM
ieary Store: and The first street from Pennsylvania
-spenue, HAS received rye supply, and keeps
constantly on hand. superior fresh imported Span
ish and Stceedish Leeches Physicians in The coun
try can be supplied with Lerch~s put up in the bes,
way and warranted TO keep with very little care
CuPriSG AND LEEcHISG, BY Mrs. CHoArE
she will attend to those L'di:s who may wish 10
employ ner:-Rsfer to Doctors Hall, Thornton, Sew
all, McWilliatns, Lindsey, and Young
Oct. Sly
The native American. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1840, 1840-11-21
"ATlyE AMERICAN ASSOCIATION or
The UNIFIED STATES
WASHINGTON, Nov. 10. 1910.

WASHINGTON, Nay. 10, 1910.
Al large and respectable meeting OF the
Native American, Association, held at the
Masonic Hall, agreeabIy to, previous notice,
Mr.. John c. Hardness took the Chair, and
Joseph E,ter was elected Secretary.
The Chairman stated the objects Of tho
meeting, when, on motion of Mr.. Robinson.
twas
Resoiued, That Committee of five be ap-
pointed to nominate suitable persons as Off
GERS Tor the ensuing year.
The Chair appointed as Committee,
Messrs. Wharton, Purdy, Crandell, w.
Kirk wood and Vincent King. ....... N.
After the Committee had retired, several
gentlemen were nominated as members of
this Association, and their nominations con-
irmed by the meeting.
The Committee then came forward, and
laid the following nomination of officers be-
fore the meeting:
For President-John G.. darkness.
For Tce President-Andrew Rothwell.
Council Of Three-Joseph II. Bradley, H.
M. Morit, G.. II. Willberger.
Corresponding Secretary-Seth ]. Todd.
Recording Secretary-Joseph E,tcr.
Committee on Aidrcsses--B. X. Morsell,
H.. J. Brent. John G. Robinson.
Treasurer-John Purdy.
Which nominations were severalIy taken
up, separately ballotted for, and declared duly
elected.
Mr.. Henry ]. Brent then addressed the
meeting, and offered the following resolu.
tons, which were unanimously adopted:
Resolved, That this Association of Native
Americans view with great regret and I'M
qualified Reproduction, the course pursued by
several newspapers, protesting TO a ,yocaie
our peculiar doctrines, in endeavoring to ar
ray, under the NativeAmerican standard, the
religious feelings Of the community, in OF.
position to particular religious sect.
Pesolved, That this Association will con.
tinue to adhere to the letter and spirit of
its Constitution, which disclams all connex-
ion with religious topics, yielding to all the
greatest extentoi religious liberty.
On motion of Joseph Fl. Bradley, Esq, it
was
RESOLVED, That the President, assisted by
the Committee on Addresses, be instructed
to prepare memorial to Congress, praying
for Repeal, or modification, of the existing
Naturalization Laws. a..t.
1t was then Resolved, That when this
meeting adjourns, it adjourn to meet in this
room OIL Thursday next, the goth instant, at
o'clock, p. NJ. ...
The meeting then adjourned.
JNO. G. HARNESS., President.
JOSEPH ETTER, Secretary.
The native American. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1840, 1840-11-21
TO THE LADIES OF WASHINGTON.

need not appeal to your patriotism /
know that it is not less ardent and lnspir-
ing than that which animated the bosoms
Of the patriotic women of Boston, and
which recently led them to get up a fair
to complete the Bunker Hill Monument
A structure not less noble, and for pur-
pose not less audable, you are aware, has
ben proposed to be erected by Society
of this city in memory of the illustrious
Father OF his Country. The funds COL
iected are not such rs to justify its COM
mencement at present. The expectations
and wishes Of the society have been dis
appointed. The collections have fallen
far short Of what they anticipated would
have been contributed by Il grateful peo-
pie to commemorate the virtues and pub
lie services Of WASHINGTON, and to re-
move that stigma which still furnishes the
character of our country. The Society
has, | believe, exhausted every effort to
accomplish their object; but they do not
yet dspair Their confidence in the pat
riotsm and liherality Of their country
men has not yet forsallen them, and they
yet feel assured that the noble object they
have been so long laboring to effect will
and must be acc omp'ished. i'll the erection
Of an edi6ce which, though it may not be
so stupendo1s and magnificent as they
had at first Thought, will still be such as
to do honor to the gratitude Of the Amer.
can People. An opportunity will soon
occur which will enable you to make an
appeal to that gratitude, ard one that can
not but be successful. An immense as
sembage Of the citizens of our great re-
public will, it is thought, attend the inau.
auration OF our Few President, General
Harrison, on the 9TH Of March next.
They will cone animated with patriotic
feelings, and with gratitude TO the AL
mighty for the blessing he has thus con-
lerred upon them. A Fair got up on
such an OCCASION and for such an object,
cannot but be gratifying TO them as well
as to those WHO give it, and must be sue
cesSiul. It's not local in its nature, but
as extensive ns tn, Union. All who love
The native American. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1840, 1840-11-21
GOTILLION PARTIES.

n. HoDfER'S COTlLLION PARTIES com.
AvA mencsd at his Saloon. at the Navy Yard on
last Wednesday hight, and will he continued every
other "Wednesday night during The season.
oct 24-2t
The native American. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1840, 1840-11-21

~ Nj COMMUNICATIONS Tor this paper to be nd
lressei 10 JusEri ETrER, at the Office of the Ma
tive American, Pennsylvania avenue, near The Rail
road Dennt.
The native American. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1840, 1840-11-21
THIS DAY.

6P30 prize, Of 81 100 arc S55 000>zE-s
$40 lowest three. Of $1,000 are 100000
70 list, ID drawn)of 500 are. $4,000
IS I'll, Sd drawn of 500 are $4,000
sc. &c. &c.
Whole tickets SIS shares in proportion.
Certificates Of packages, 80 whole tickets, S22t
do do 80 half 80 $ll0
do do 81 quarters do S55
do do 80 eishts do $275
For tickets or certificate, of packages in the
above splendid .rheme apply 10 or address
JAS PHALEN l. CO Managers
Penn. Avenue, near { 2 street.
set 2t-1
The native American. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1840, 1840-11-21
w AN'I'FD.

4 GOOD HOUSE SERVANT. who can wash
n iron. and cook. Aprl; at tie office Of the
Native American, few doors EA.t OF the Railroad
u pot Sept. ..
The native American. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1840, 1840-11-21
THE UNION AND THE DISTRICT

When it is considered that the enterprising
citizens Of the District of Columbia have
been lying ont of the immense sums which
have III great measure successfully carried
on the Chesapeake and Ohio canal towards
its complelion--when it is also taken into
consideration that the equally enterprisng of
the monumental city, Of the State Of Mary
land, which has hitherto thrown so many OBJ
stacle against its progress beyond the Point
of Rocks-and above all, in a national point
Of view. when it is considered that the Cen
clal Government possesses a pecuniary in
terest in the work Of near s SOC, 900, which
forbids the idea that this property can, with
out remuneration to the good people Of the
District, be transferred to the State Of Mary
lanl-in view of The liberal and patriotic
character Of the Secretary Of War, we conf
IDENTITY trust he will not fail to press again
upon the notice OF Congress, in his annual
report, the establishment of a national foun-.
dry in some suitable portion Of the District,
a location against which those having Con-
sliiulional scruples cannot object. Party
strife, for time, at least, is now laid aside,
and the best interests Of the country, as we'll
as justice to the people Of the District, en-
phatically cnjoin upon all the accomplish
ment OF so desirable national establishment.
The native American. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1840, 1840-11-21

~ " FoREtGNERs WHY. MAKE oCR ELECTIONS
4 CURSE INSTEAD OF BLESSING. NJ j. an Bar n.
The native American. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1840, 1840-11-21

nJ-"Tnr PEorLx or THE UNITED STATES =
MAY THEY EVER REMEMBER. That 10 PRESERVE
THEIR LIBERTIES, THEY Must p rHlEa OWN
VOTING AND THEIR owns FIGHTl%G.'- HU1li2a.
The native American. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1840, 1840-11-21

GRATuITous FEMALE EDUCATION. The
Ladies Of the Fourth Presbyterian Church
intend holding Fair at the room over the
Museum, beginning on Tuesday, the 18th day
of January, 1871, for the purpose Of raising
funds for the landable object of sustaining
a Free School attached to that Church, for
poor females, aad to erect suitable rooms for
the school. Sucll an object necls but to be
known, to be we'll patrnnized. We UNDER
stand they hive delerrc it to the above day,
SO that there my be n, interference with a
fair tia. is to take place shortly at Carusi's
Saloon al! we learn that Mr.. Warden has
rendered his room f,r this purpose, almost
wi,hou. remuneration. We hope all con-
cernod in this enterprise may be we'll sus-
tanned.
The native American. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1840, 1840-11-21

. We had small sprinkIins Of Snow in
this City on Monday last.
The native American. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1840, 1840-11-21

o." AGAINST THE INstpioTs WILLIS OF FoR.
EIGN ISFLuENcE--l coNJCRE YOU 10 BELIEVE ME,
FELLOW CITIzENS-TnE JEALOUSY or \ FREE
PEurLE OUCH TO RE CONSTANTLY AW tKE-sfNCE
HISTORY AND FxpERIENcE PROVE, THAT FoREICN
INFLUENCE Is ONE Of THE MOST 8AEEFUL FOES
OF A REPUBLICAN, GovrRNMENT."-l " ashtRgtOh
The native American. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1840, 1840-11-21

o. HOPE WE NAY FIND SOME MEANS. ~
fUEuRE, OF SHIELDING OURSELVES FROM FOREIGN
INFLUENCE, POLITICAL COMMERCIAL. OR IN WHAT.
EVER FORM 1T MAY be ATTEMPTED. CAN SCARCE
LY WITHHOLD MYSELF FROM JOINING Is THE WISH
OF SILAs De tNe--'THAT THERE WERE AN OCEAN
OF FIRE BETWEEN THIS AND THE OLD WORLD. -.
Jefers0n
The native American. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1840, 1840-11-21

" Whether successful OF not, succtci4g genera ions
stall kn0,D that ne understood our Il CHS and Li5r
ties, and wCre neither AFRAID nor ashamcd to assert
OF m1ntcm them; md Tint ue ourselves may hare
at least This consolation in Chains that I not
through neglect that this People ,rere ensured =
instructions Of tie People of Lexington to their Re
representatives. in the General Court Of Mass, l772
The native American. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1840, 1840-11-21
JOSEPH ErTGR. EDITOR.

/. ASSISTED By MEMBERS OF riE AssnctATIo
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1840-07-21

an, for seats wish 10 appear at the bar by themselves
or by counsel, and show their right to ,ests but the
suresious question has been sustained by majority
which cuts OF the reading Of the evidence and the
,aht 81 the parties 10 appesrin defence Of their claim
TO seats. Acting now IN Judicial capacity, under
the solemn obligation of oath, cannot do justice
10 nv own conscience To the parties concerned by
giving my for against the resolution now be-
fore the House.
Mr. Campbell was not excused
Mr. FILLMORE appealed 10 his friends to prefer
no more requests TO be excused they were utterly
vain. Let gentlemen complete their work, and then
answer to the nation
Mr. CAMPBELL, Of s. c. moved to adjourn; but
the House, by yeas and naysl refused the motion
Yeas rs, nays lO7.
The question was now, at length, obtained and
being put upon agreeing TO the report Of the committee
(which declares the members sitting TO have been
duly elected and entitled to seats was decided as o
lows
YEAS-Mcssrs Alien, Hugh j. Anderson, Athcr-
ton Banks, Beatty, Beirne, Blackwell, Boyd, Aaron
" Brown, A. G. Brown, Burke, VIM, o. Butler, By
nun, John Campbell, Carr, Casey, Chapman, Cliff
ford Coles, Conner Craig, Crazy, Dana, Dayee, John
Davis, John w. Davis Doan, Doig, Dromgoole
Duncan Earl Eastman, Ely, Fine, Fisher, Floyd,
Torrance, Galbraith, Hammond, Hand, John Has
tinps, Hawkins, Hill, Of N. c.. Hen, Holleman
Holmes, Hopkins Hubbard, Jackson, jameson, Jo-
seph Johnson, Cave Johnson, Nathaniel Jones, John
w. Jones, Kem, Kemble, Leadbetter, Leonard, Lu-
cas-, McCulloh, Mckay, Mallory, Marchand, Medif
Miller, Montanya, Montgomery Samuel w Morris
Newhard, Parish, Parmcnter Paris Paynter, Petri,
kin, Pickcns, Prentss, Ramsey, Reynolds, Rhett
Rives, Edward Rogers Samues, Thomas Smith
tarkweathcr Steenrod, Strong, Sumter Swcaringen
Sweeny, Taylor, Francis Thomas, p. T. Thomas
Jacob Thompson, Turney, Vanperpocl, p. D. Wage
ner, Watterson, Wick Jared w Williams, Henry
Williams Worthngton-l02
NAYS-Messrs. Bolts, Briggs, Garter, Chinn
Chittenden, Mark A. Cooper, Cranston, Fillmore
~ r.. ION
Oge, Osborne, Pope, Ridgway, Truman Smith, To
land, Thos. w Williams, J. L. Williams--22.
So the report adopted.
The House then, at half pas, o'clock, adjourned
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1840-07-21

the committees Of the House for sums which he wa
afraid to ask openly in the House itself In ,he Com
nit.ee on Military Affairs This undetermined aIsg,ca
ton amounted TO less than ten millions OF dollar.
lie charged direct fasehood on the Secretary Of th
reasnry IN affecting to have expected that the Flo
rida war would be ended and the same expectation
had beed proiessed also by the Secretary OF War
Both were false They Well knew the war could not
be ended lie remarked with less severity on
other allegations of the Secretary in the same conmu
ncaion particularly in reference the alleged unex
pected decision of the the tariff laws which
he designated fraud, miserable trick, a humbug
The tariff had been changed and augmented by al
absurd Interpretation of the new Comptroller The
proposed posiponement must certainly take place tor
the Government would have money, and The
knew it,
Mr.. BRIGGS, adverting to the fact that it was now
near IL o'clock, and expressing his hope that th,.
House would respect the Sabbath, moved that The
committee rise.
The motion prevailed, and the committee rose
cordingy, and reported progress.
a nd then the House at five minutes before twelve
o'clock, adjourned
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1840-07-21
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVE
49, INTERPRETATIONS pnLI.

NAVY APPROPRIATION BILL.
The first subject in order was an amendment of the
Senate to the Navy Appropriation Bill, which amend
ment provides appropriation of $4,000 for the
survey of the Southern coast from Appaachcoa to
the mouth of the Mississippi river This sum to he
taken from the amount appropriated for the general
survey Of the coast
The House had disagreed to this amendment
Saturday. The Senate refused to recctc from
The question taken on the motion that the
House do insist in its Disagreement to the Scnatea
amendment, and carried in the affirmative
On motion Of Mr. EVANS, il was then
Resoired That Commute Of Conference be asked
to compromise the matter.
A number Of Senate Bills, chiefly Of private OF
local character, were then taken up and disposed Of
Mr.. JONES of Virginia, then moved TO suspend
the rules for the purpose Of introducing resolu-
ton to discharge the Committee Of the Whole at
half past o'clock, p NJ. from the further consdc
ration Of the Army Appropriation Bill
The rules suspended and The resolution was
adopted,
ARMY APPROPRIATION Bir.L--RxrcuTrvE CORRUPTION
The House then went into Committee Of the
Whole, and resumed the consideration Of amend
mcnt to the Army Appropriation Bill, Stated at Myth
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1840-07-21

Marx the confusion Of the Sub-Treasury system.
The facilities Of corruption, and especially mark
the advice BY The Department" and "transporta-
ton Of specie" In every shape and collecting
drafts" &c. has not been sufficiently exposed other
public documents will show MORE ANON.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1840-10-29
ECONOMY IN A FAMILY.

There is asthsng which goes so Tar
towards placing beyond the reach OF
poverty. as rconumy IN the arrange
ment of their domestIc affairs. IL ~
mot more impossible 10 get across the
Atlantic, With n hall u dozen butts
started, or as msay bolt h"lcs IN th"
bottom, az To conduct the c0Rcerns vi
. family Without economy. u mat
sers not whether q man furnishes lit.
die or much for his family. IL there IN
q continual leakage in The parloE. u
runs away. he knows mol bs~. aud
that demon Waste. cries more. l,k.
kss horseieach's daughter, until he
that provides hss no more 10 give
II il the bvsbspHs duty to bring Into
the house. and II 10 The duty 81 The
wife TO see thea notbjpg goes wrong
Iy out Of IL; not the least article. how
ever uninporssnt In ITSELF Tor u go
fabiishes . precedent; nor under eRy
preteuce. IL opens the door for rplp "a
stalk 10. A man gets . wife 10 iook
alter his affairs. assist him In bis
journey through life. The husbands