davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The native American. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1840, 1840-10-17
FAITHS.

On Sunday, the l lth instant, at the residence o
her mother, after few days severe illness, Mrs
SARAH MEDALLION, OF This place.
In this city, on Saturday morning, the 81 ias'
ELIAS KANE, Esq Navy Agent. in the sixty
ninth year Of his age. 49,.
On Sunday evening, the 4tl instant, in Alexan
dria, ROBERT |. TAYLOR, Esq. in the G.
year Of his age.
On Sunday, The Attn instant, Mrs. ELLIE
THUMLERr. in the Odd year of her age. H.
AT Passey, (near Paris. in France.) OF the 81
Of August last, Mrs ANN NJ LEE, widow of Il
late MAJOR Henry Lee, OF VIrsinia
On Sunday week, at Norfolk, Oh Board the Un
ed States ship Delaware, EDWARD GOGGIN
son Of Mrs. julia Goggins, Of Washington, aged
years. He came t. his death BY fall through Ii
hatchway Of the ship.
In this citv, on Tuesday, the 29ih Sept; .nhe'
Miss MARY BENFIELD, after being severe
afflicted for upwards OF 10 years
On the 22d ult. in Baltimor,. Miss CAROLYN
NORBECk, formerly Of Washington, aged :
years.
On Wednesday, the 23d nit, In the house Of Pr
fessor Rodgers. at the University Of Virginia. d.
GEO. w. BOYD, formerly Curator Of the Lyccm
Of Natural History in New York and lately one {
the Assistants in the Geological Survey Of Virgins
Suddenly. in this city, with cramp in the ston
ach, Mrs. JENET ELIZA COOLEY, wife Of ID
vid Cooley, aged 81 years. Although suddenly ca
led TO meet her God, she vas prepared TO meet hi
in peace.
The native American. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1840, 1840-10-17
MARRIAGES.

On the 18th instant, bv the Rev. Mr.. MARBuRY
Mr. WASHINGTON SIMMONS, Of Fredercks
burg, Va, to Miss LOUISA G.. BROWN, o
Georgetown, d. C.
On Tuesday evening last BY the Rev Mr. BEAN,
GEORGE NJ. DOVE, M. D. to Miss SARAH A
BEAN. all of this city.
At Trinity Church, on Wednesday. the 18th IN
slant BY the Rev. Mr.. STRINGrELLow, LEWIS
EDWARDS. formerly Of the War Department. to
MARY ELLISON. daughter Of the late Major
Abraham Broom.
On Sunday. the 4th instant, by the Rev Mr.. DA
WIS, Mr.. RICHARD KELLY. to Miss ELIZA f.
TURNER, all Of this city.
On the morning Of the 9th instant. by the Rev
0. B. BRowN, Mr.. JAMES w. SHIELDS to Mrs
MARY GIVEN, both of this city.
On Thursday evening the 9Th instant. Mr., ROB
ERT NJ. COMBS to Miss CATHARINE c. FIR
REST.
The native American. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1840, 1840-10-17
ON PARTY SPIRIT.

That "party spirit is the madness of
the many, for the benefit of the few" is a
maxim, the truth ofwhich has been sane
toned by time, and proven by experience.
Hence, it has been denounced as lnimical
to virtue, and opposed to our real happi-
ness. But, although this is sometimes the
case, yet, it is rather the result of the ex-
cess of party spirit, than party spirit itself
For, in all Governments which are Free
there will be parties and where these ex.
ist, there will be the spirit of party. In
fact it is this very spirit of party which
is the evidence of Liberty; and the mo-
ment Of its extinction is the commence
ment of the despot's sway. Against
party spirit in itself, we would be the last
to urge the slightest objection, but against
its abuse, we would raise our voice, and
warn our countrymen. That our coun-
try is divided into two large parties, on
the subject of politics, is a fact which no
one should deny but, that the great bulk
of those who compose them have but one
object in view, we think will be admitted
by all. This object is the good Of the
whole: and the only difference which
exists among us, refers to the means of at
tanning it. But, as the object is good, and
the motives arepure, wherefore should we
indulge in the language of vituperation,
and denounce each other as the enemies
not only against our republic, but our
country itself? As to the first, so long as
we cherish proper affection for rational
liberty, and so long as we entertain due
veneration for the memory of those who,
under Divine Providence, were the instru
ments of Obtaining it, the Republic is in
no danger; and to the second, the native of
America will not raise his parricidal hand
against her. To do this, he must not mere
ly cease to love, but he must hate his coun-
try: and ere he can do this he must be-
come an Arnold. Such then being our
condition, wedeprecate thatindiscrminate
abuse, which too often characteristics the
party spirit of our day. We should al
ways remember, that men may honestly
differ in opinion, and whenever this is the
case, charity will suggestive proper course
to be pursued.
ave are all Federalists-wc are all Re- |
publicans." Such was the exclamation
of Thomas Jefferson, whose political in
tegrity is admitted by all, md whose
devotion to the rights of man is question
ed by none; the sentiment is correct. awe
are all Federalists-we are all Republic |
cans" In the moment of excitement, the
influence of this truth may be suspended;
and when the contest is over, and the ex-
element has passed away, its influence
will be acknowledged, and we shall will
ingly adopt the sentiment of the sage of
Monticello.
The native American. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1840, 1840-10-17

NEW FALL DRY GOODS, JUST IN
~ JAMES 3. CLARKE, particularly invites
The attention of purchasers to the very large and
superior stock Of British, French, German. AHA
Americans Dry Goods, viz
Magnificent IL Striped Silks, Of the latest ST, lie
and most perfect shades
Figured and plain Gros de Naples, light and dar.:
shades eesassap
Jet and blue black Glos de Rhine and Gros de
Meteoni Lustings and Satin Levanine
Elegant Stripes and Figures in Mousse lints, (lif
ferent from any ieretoore)
Sup rior Plain MouselInes, of desirable shades.
daily expected.
Printed Saxonies or new designs n.E
Black and lavender, lead color, and black Mouss-
elines
ElssIer Ia'tans, new style, for chi'dren's wear
super 4, a., 8 English Flanne,s
Do. Saxony Twilled, something new do
Plain and Mi!led white, red, yellow do
Figured scarlet do
Super 5S and 4 black and blue black Bo,nba-
sins, cheap
British and French Melinocs, every color and
Ga, 1, 81 and 1914 Irish and Russia Table
Damas, Sheeings
Russia, Huckerback, ds.eye, and other Tow.
el!ings
Very black Mourning Prints H..
Rich Furniture do
Plain and Figured Swiss, Book, aud Null Mas.
ns and Bobinets
Hemstitched and Plain Linen Cambria Hdksa
Silk Hosiery, black, white, plain, and ribbed. 4l
Woen and Cotton do. of every size ant qualify
100 pairs superior Rose and Whitney Blanket.
10 packages blcached ard brown Cottons, re.
1t being impossible 10 cnumerate every article in
the limits Of an advertisement, ladies and gentle
men earnestly invited to call ami Judge for
themselves as to the variety and extent Of the sub.
scrbels stock who takes occasion 10 reasw his as.
surunces that he will offer goods at the smallest
possible advance for cash, or to puncual customers.
JAMES 3. CLARKE, I'll.
No. from 9Th street, opposite Centre Msrkct.
sept 26--3t g.
The native American. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1840, 1840-10-17
COLUMBIAN COLLEGE.

The Annual Commencement OF the Colum
bian College was held on Wednesday. The
occasion was honored by the presence Of The
President of the United States, the Heads o.
Departments, and large assembly. The
performances of the young gentlemen who
delivered orations were well received, exhi-
biting much talent and highly credilable az
tainments. The cause Of education will
ever find friend in every well-wisher for his
country, while the young men who reso.t to
our seats of learning are taught such princi-
Piles and exhibit such requirements as were
presented on this highly interesting anniver-
sary.
The following was the order of exercises,
with appropriate Music at intervals:
PRAYER BY THE PRESIDENT.
BY Candidates for the First Degree in the .drts and
Sciences.
l. The Permanently of the Laws Of Ma
ture. Grafton, by F, w. Bergman, Buck
ingham, Va.
2. The Reciprocal influence Of lmagina-
ton and Moral Feeling, Grafton, by G. l..
Cooke, King William, Va.
8. The Saxon Race. Grafton, by A. ].
Finch, Mecklenburg, Va.
4. The Pervading Power of Religious
Principle. Grafton, by N. A. Purify, Wake,
N. g.
5. The Eye. Grafton, by J. r. Sanders,
Kemper, Miss.
6. What can One Man Do? Grafton, by
J. Thompson, Washington.
Z. The Christian Orator. Grafton, by w.
Mex. Tucker, Washington.
8. Charles Martel. Grafton, by J. w.
Williams S. Marshall, Miss.
CONFERRING OF DEGREES.
BENEDICTIoN.
The degree of A. b. was conferred spon
the eight young gentlemen named. and that
of A. NJ, in course, upon $. s. Bradford,
Miss, J. F. Burbank, Me-, r. b. J. Frye,
Washington, and j. S. Wal,hall, Va.
The honorary degree Of A. NJ. was con-
ferred upon the Rev. ]. s. Baker, Va.
The native American. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1840, 1840-10-17
NE WIS OF THE WEEK.

The Editor of the Covington la
Advocate, who stands neutral i'll politics,
has published an article from our sheet
showing his decided preference for the
Native American cause. Take up the
subject in earnest, friend Davenport, and
WELD your pen strongly in the cause Of
justice and your country.
The Governments of Holland and Bel
GUM have authorized their Ministers in
London, to treat with Gen. Hamilton, the
Texan Minister, for the recognition f
the independence Of that Republic, and
for treaty of amity and commerce.
The native American. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1840, 1840-10-17
WASHINGTON MUSEUM,

ORNER Of a and D streets, --rhe proprietor
I informs his subscribers their families, and the
public generally, that the Museum will be reopened
on MONDAY morning, Sept 7. 1870
Having devoted nearly five weeks 10 cleaning,
painting and adding TO his former collection. he fiat
ters hiself that visit By the friends of the instu
ton will not be regr tttsd.
Open from o'clock A. NJ to 10 p, M.
Admit'ance 10 the Museum % celts-children
and servants half price ..
hr5. Donations Of Curiostes thankfully received
N. B. Those persons who have contributed ar
clss OF value, invited to call and see the Museum
gratis. SEPT ),
The native American. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1840, 1840-10-17

Age of Irees.-An elm is full-grown in
one hundred and fifty years, and it lives five
or six hundred. Ash is lull-grown at one
hundred, and oak at two hundred.
A letter from Italy states positively, thai
Taglioni will visit this country in the course
ofnext summer. So says the Boston Trans
cript.
Garry lot Of cracked nuts in your peck
ct, and when you are dunned you can al
ways "shell OUT with perfect ease.
A foreigner in the city of Philadelphia
once asked "what noble looking man tina,
was walking on the opposite side of the
street," THAT is President Washington
replied an American. Where is his body
guard" asked the foreigner in evident sur
prise. Here," said the American, striking
his hand upon his breast.
A most forcible and beautiful illustration Of
the true theory Unpopular republican insti-
tutions .--.4ieI. Gaz.
A political stump orator in Delaware,
speaking Of the present depression in bust
ness, said it was produced ''by concatena-
ton of fortuitous circumstances superinduced
by recession ofunparallelcd coincidences!''
This is about as clear as the ideas of the
British Government on the Boundary ques-
ton.
Mankind.-In single century, four
thousand millions of human beings appear
on the face of the earth, act their busy parts,
and sink into its peaceful bosom.
The native American. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1840, 1840-10-17

The joint Commission under the treaty
with Mexico for the Adjustment of claims
of citizens of the United States against
Mexico, have ad journed for several weeks,
without having come to any understand
ing, or without having accomplished any
thing whatever.
The New York correspondent of the
National Intelligencer says; 'lhere was of
registered votes in this city OH Saturday
night, when the books closed, 43, 100 on
the list, about $500 more than ever voted
here"
Several Communications and Editorial
articles have been postponed until our
next number. Our correspondents shall
all be served in turn.
The Jamaica Banks have resumed
specie payments. The negro soldiers that
insulted DR.. Page, of Virginia, at Chip
pewa, have been arrested Sir Jas. Mac
donall Is now tie commander OF the
British troops in Upper Canada.
The Washington Races concluded yes
terdry. Considerable sport on the turf
we understand, during the four days.
The Esprit of 1776," is tobe published
in New York to-day. We will be glad to
see it. Subscriptions for this paper re-
ceived at this Office.
The state convention of Louisiana is
progressing, and there is every prospect
of large meeting. All Louisiana seems
to be awake to the Importance of repeal
of the laws of naturalization, as WILL ere
long, the whole United States.
Alexandria, D. c., contains S,492 in.
inhabitants, the county of Alexandria l..
bOS-total 1870.
The native American. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1840, 1840-10-17

the hit, against every Irishtnan,' bat
against every foe to orr country -and
amonst those foes, we number Blair, (the
Arnold Of the day. and Kendall (the An
DIRE of the present time. For men who
would put forth such gross ISLANDERS
against their opponents, and appeal to oil
the baser feelings of foreigners in this
country, as they have done, deserve no
better titles. , Ns ! 71' Ea,<sr.
The native American. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1840, 1840-10-17

of the spinning, hatcheling, and dressing
machines are in one room, in operation b!
steam. BY the spinning Of hemp in ma
chine, more even thread, and consequently
more perfect rigging and cables, are formed.
At this Rope Walk, we understand the prin
ciPal rigging for The Navy is or can be made.
~. T. Er.
The native American. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1840, 1840-10-17
The Rope Walk at the u. s. NAVY Yard

The Rope Walk at the U. s. Navy Yard
in Charlestown is said TO be the most perfect
establishment of the kind in the world 1t is
1900 feet long, with granite walls, slate roof,
and iron window shutters. The work is
done with an enormous steam engine, by
which the hateheling, dressing, spinning, and
almost every other operation in making a
ropc or cable, is done. About one hundred
The native American. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1840, 1840-10-17
RE MOVAL.

'THE OFFICE OF THE NATIVE AMERI.
= CAN has been removed from T. street TO Penn
sylvania avenue, few doors Eas, of the Railroad
Depot. Communications for the upper part of the
City LEFT in the Postofi.e will BE- attended TO-
Sept g. JOSEPH ErTFR.
The native American. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1840, 1840-10-17

HARDWARE, CUTLERY. &c.-We have ju
Ii received our FnH Stock of Goods, cmbracir
many articles useful TO housekeepers, consisting
part as follows. viz. ~
Dixon & Sons Britannia Coffee Sets, plated an,
Britannia Casters, upright and fiat plated Car
dlesticks
Brass and brass head Andirons, iron Dogs, bras
wire and pierced iron Tenders, Shovels al
longs
Coal Holds and Sleeves, Britannia and Japannt
Lamps, Chafn4 Dishes, Coffee higgins, Ht
and Wire Sleeves Bellows
Hearth Brushes, Wood Saws and Horses, Knv
and Forks
Bread Toasters. Coffee Mills, Tea kettles fiji
and common Walters, Crnmb Brushes, Sng4
Nippers, Nut Crackers
Flat and round Stair rods, Waffle Irons Spittool
German Silver Tea, Table. and Salt Spoon
Butter Knives. Sugar longs, plated and bra
Shutters and Trays, Napkin Rings
GridiTons, Nursery Lamps, Curtain Bands a.
Pins
Toilet Glasses, Mincing Knives, Egg Bo lers
upright and fiat bras Caniirstck lIo!lo
Ware, Saucepans
Rat and Mouse Traps, TIN Ware
And many other articles too tedious to nurnes
ale, which We are determined to sell as cheap
any establishment in the District.
We also invite the attention Of the Public to
stock Of Building Materials, which we will sell
the most accommodating terms
INoLE & BOTELEP,
Penn. av. nearly opposite The Centre Market.
oct l7-3t
The native American. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1840, 1840-10-17
FOR RENT,

a STORE on Pennsylvania avenue. between tn,
- Railroad Depot and the Capitol Possession
given Immediately. Rant low. Enquire at this
OAfce Sept. l2-t.
The native American. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1840, 1840-10-17
GONT E IKE So

COMMENCING S4TLrR D.1Y. OCTOBER II
(PHIS DAY. AND ENDING SATURDAY,
OCT. "a, 1910.
The native American. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1840, 1840-10-17
$3z,OOO!-THzs DAY.
Saturday, October IL, lSi0)

.,' rs. (oaturuay, OctoDeT -, IolU) r..~-
SCHOOL FUND LOTTERY OF RHODE
ISLAND Class No. l72--6th Series.
$32 ,ooo.-$s, ooO.-$5, 900 - 81 Ooo.- $S,57s.-.
s of 81, OO0.-5 of 81 ,5OO.--25 of $500.-30 $500
.. 80 of $3.50.
HP25 prizes of ST. 900 are $4,000. Ill
rs Number Lottery-l3 Drawn Ballots.
Whole Tickets $l0-shares in proportion.
DELA WARE LOTTERY Glass No. 227--To b,
drawn THIS DAY, Oct. H. 1919.
S6,000.-$l, 600.-Sl, 200.-$l, 123-2jo
$5OO.-&c. &c.
75 Number Lottery--l3 Drawn Ballots.
Whole Tickets $2--shalcs in proportion.
pOKOMOKE RIVER LOTTERY OF della.
WARE-Ciass No. 12-To be drawn on MON
DAY, October, 10, 1910.
9,OOO.-$2, OOO.-$I ,2OO.-$l, OO3.-&c.
rs Number Lotlery-l+ Drawn Ballots.
Whole Tickets $3-shares in proportion.
PoKoMoKE RIVER LOTTERY OF DELLA.
WARE-Class No. l4.-Draws TUESDAY,
Oct. 20, 1910.
l4,OOO.-$5, OOO.-$4, OOO.-$3, 5OO.-
81, 5OO-$ 5000 of ST 500.-l0 Of $780, &c.
Whole Tickets $5-shares in proportion.
DEL AWARE LOTTERY-Class No. 22s.-To
be drawn on WEDNESDAY Oct. FL 1910.
s,OOO.-$2, OOO.-$l ,2OO.-$l ,O5O.-&c
whole Tickets $2-shares III proportion.
PoKoMoKE RIVER LOTTERY OF DELLA
WARE, Glass No l5,-Draws TIT RSDAY,
October 20, 1910
SO. 1000. $40, co. $5, ooo.-s4, 900.
$4,000 .--$2, 3oo-$l ,o96 $500 S6OO.-$5OO.
80 prizes Of 1000 are 100000
Whole Tickets $5-shares in proportion.
VIRGINIA STATE LOTTERY-FOR THE
FARQUIER AND ALEXANDRIA TURN
PIKE ROAD.
To be drawn FRIDAY, Oct. %, 1910
II 1000. So ,O00.-$4 OOO.-$3 800
81 Soa..--Sl730.-l0 Of $500..-l0 Of 5000 10 OF
| h0n.-Nc. &c. SC.
Whole Tickets $5-shares In proportion.
For Tickets, Shares, or Certificates Of Packages,
n the ah We Lotteries, apply to or address
JAS PHAi.EN co. Managers.
Oct H. It, Penn. avenue near Il street
DoTELER s. DOM have just received, and
Id are now opening, al their establishment on
Pennsylvania avenue opposite Browns Hotel, their
full stock of House furnishing Goods, consisting of
q great variety Of
Mahogany Ware and Chairs of several descrp.
tons
Bedsteads, Beds, Hair and Shuck Mattresses
Plated, German Silver, and Planish Tin Goods
Knives and Forks, Hall, Astral, and other Lamps
Look glasses, Walters, and Tea Boards
Brushes of every description
A general assortment OF China, Glass, and Crock.
cry Ware
Cedar Ware and Market Baskets
Bird Cages, Brass Andirons, Shovcls and Tongs,
and Tenders
And general assortment Of Tin and Kitchn
Ware, for culinary purposes SC. &c.
Persons furnishing can be supplied at our estab
lishmcnt with all necessary articles and some Of
the ornamental ones used in housekeeping, without
the trouble of shopping from place TO place, and
as good terms as at any other establishment or cs
Establishments in the District
sep 26-3t.
The native American. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1840, 1840-10-17
NOT ICE.

NOTICE.. fYes
nISSDLUTION.-The partnership heretos
~ fore existing under the firm Of Damn and
Eter in The Printing business, is this day disso ved
by mutual consent. The business will hereafter be
conducted by the latter. Al debts due the firm.
must be paid 10 JOSEPH! Eter, and those against the
firm, wi! be presented to him for payment. .a3
JAMES e. DUNN,
August II, 1910. JOSEPH ErTER
The native American. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1840, 1840-10-17

NEW STYLE THREAD LACEr, INSERT
INGs, &c.--Keceived ibis day, hom New
York
One carton superior Ensli,i Thread Laces and
lnsettiags
Imitation Valenriennes and Brussels Laces aud
Edgjngs 10
Swiss Muslin AMI Cambria Edgiuss
Bluck Brussels Trimming Lace
Ratise and Hemstic aei Linen Cambric HdisfV
English Silk Hose aud iIalf.Lose
Plain aud figured Nets Of all kinds (Bobinet,,
Wash, Blonde. patent spotted, black and
white Thule,) together with every variety Of
gnIliings 3fa
To be had Of JAMES B. CLARKE,
Opposite Centre Market, and No. 2 from 9Th st.
N. L, Where ARE TO be had rich SILKS and Nous.
selines in great variety, cheap. Ee&
oct 3--3t sas{ 50
The native American. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1840, 1840-10-17

FURNITURE WARE ROOM on Pennsylvah
/ avenue. doors west Of 1 l.2 street-JAML
WILLIAMS has on hand good assortment Of
Cabinet Furniture, Settees, Cane and Windsf
Chairs, manufactured BY experienced KIN,
Hair Shuck, and Moss Mattresses
Britannia Ware, Wait rs, Tea Boards. Kniv,
and Folks
Tubs and Buckets, Willow c ,airs, Fsacy Du
tiers
brushes of every description, Market and Cothe
Baskets
Looking. glasses, Fend rs. ShoveIs aud Toncs
China. Glass, and Crockery Ware
Looking glass Plates, an all sizes OF Gilt an
Mahogany Frames made to order
Which will be sold low Tor cash. or o. time, for
notes satisfactorily endorsed.
Old Furniture AMI Chairs taken in exchange for
new.
DO do rep''rel and reprinted
Mahogany FIR safe.
N. b. Funerals attended to.
Oct 10 st.
The native American. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1840, 1840-10-17

BOARD OF APPEAL.--The undersigned wi
- meet at the City Hall on Mondav ths &C.
instant, and there remein from day to day fur fl,
days, from 3 o'clock A. NJ. to o'clock P. NJ
hear aud decide on all appeals from the assess,nei
of the assessors for the year 1910
JOHN GADSBY
GEORGE CRANDELL,
THOMAS BLAGDEN,
oct l7-l0t Board OF Appeal.
The native American. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1840, 1840-10-17

pEDS MATTRESSES, Ssc.-We have on hand
Id and are constantly making sraa,
Feather Beds of prime Western Feathers
Do do Russian
Hair Moss, and Stuck Mattresses
Persons wishing 10 procure any Of the ABOVE assi.
cles can be supplied on the lowest terms oy
Penn. Avenue, opposite Browns Hotel.
Nov % r
A SSIZE OF BREAD. The cash price OF SUI
~ n.rfne flour in the county of Washington be-
iur nom IS so to So per barrel, the law requires
that bread SOL! IN the city of Washington The pres.
ent month must weigh E
For the single loaf, ~ ounces
dpl1lc l4at, -
The native American. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1840, 1840-10-17
WANTED,

iNF OR TWO AGENTS, 10 act for This paper,
~ who are travelling. AMI have good recon- men.
dat.ons. Tile most liberal prices will be paid ,leu:
Address pot paid, JOSEPH ETTER,
Sept 3. Washington City, ID. c.