davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1844-01-06

skIns-elk, dear or buhalo-with
quantity of heads and other trinkets
They generally bury the same day
the individual dies, unless the dealt
occurs in the afternoon. In such CASE
the body is placed in the burial place
some distance from the ground, by
means of a pole which is fastened
with withs lengthwise Of the body
this is placed on ether sticks set up
crossed. and tied neur the top. II
this situation it remains till morning
when a grave is dug. in depth TO the
llps, by women or slaves, with SHARP
sticks and their hands. Latterly
however, they have a hoe and shove!
so that the body lies about a foot OF
a little more below the surface, ana
is not unfregucn,!y taken out by wild
beasts. saw a grave where a PER.
son had been recently buried. which
had been dug open, and the flesh
nearly all torn from the bones; the
bones, however, not much d~isarrang-
ed.
| spoke to the Indian whose wife
she was. TO cover the bones; but he
said. "No make close; it is not good"
They are very fearful in reference to
the dead. A few days after, the car
cass, believe, was entirely removed.
The reason they assign for buryIng in
the morning is, that if they bury in
The afternoon another person will
snon die. If 4 person dies at SUN
rise, they bury sometimes within an
hour, or even half an hour, and no
doubt in some instances bury alive.
Brother Frost informed me that at
CIatsop's, his station, they actually
did bury me man alive. Though re.
monstIated with, buryh him they would.
and did. At my station we have
made boxes for them, when called on.
and directed them TO bury deeper.
Other tribes have houses for the
dead, and persons appointed to attend
to them. Ii i, said that when the
skins become oldand tender. in which
The individual is wrapped, they are
removed. and the bones placed in anew
ones. Others deposit the dead in ca
noes on the banks OF the river or is.
The shore of the Columbia
in many places is thickly cover.
ed with canoes al high water mark.
Others place their dead in crotches Of
trees, while others bury in a sitting
posture. And others formerly. and
probably in many cases yet, burn the
dead.
, 1844-01-06
Rates Of Advertising.

One square, of Is lines or less, for the first
insertion 81; for each subsequent insertion 6f
" cents. A reasonable deduction made to
those who advertise by the year.
Communications or advertisements ofa per
sonaI nature (when admissible will be charg-
cd double the usual rates, and payable invaria-
bly, in advance.
q For announcing candidates, 50 each,
Invariably in advance.
C Advertisements Except for yearly ndver-
Users should in all cases DO accompanied by
written directions, as to the number of inser-
tions: ifnot, they will be published till forbid,
and payment e1acted.
, 1844-01-06
Vol. ElH...NO. o.

| The above embrace all he committees
of any interest; they are generally ac-
ceptable. The dominant patty ofcourse
have the majority upon al important
COMMITTEES, but this is the custom al
ways. In one or two Of the unimpcr-
tant committees the Wings have the ma
jority.
A message was received from the Sem
ate annuncing the action of that body in
reference to the Hon. L. F. Linn.
The order of business was interrupt
cd by this message, and Mr.. Bowlin of
Mo-, called for the reading of the reso-
%lutions adopted. They were read
when Mr.. B. addressed the House in Q
warm eulogy upon the virtues of DIR.
Linn, and concluded his remarks with
the usual testimonials of respect for the
memory ofthe deceased.
The House without recurring again. to
the order of business, adjourned.
In the Senate, on the 18th inst, Mr..
Atchison presented a memorial Of II
hundred and five Attorneys, asking that
a term of the Circuit Court may be held
in St. Louis in October. Mr.. Wood
bury, a memorial of citizens of Ports
mouth for a reduction of postage. Mr..
Fulton, the resolution of the Legisla-
ture of Arkansas in favor of RENTING
the fine imposed upon Gen. Jackson
Also, in favor Of constructing a naval de-
pot and dock-yard at Memphis Tennes-
see. Mr.. Fulton gave notice of his in
tention to introduce a bill for RENTING
the duties on goods exported to Chi
huahus, and Santa Fe. Mr.. Anterior,
the resolution of the Legislature of N.
Hampshire, for the adjustment of the
Military Academy at West Point. The
foregoing were referred to the appropri-
ate committees.
On motion of Mr.. Evans, the Annual
Report of the Secretary of the Treasury
was referred TO the Committee on Fl
nance. Mr.. Benton submitted a'motion
requesting the President Of the United
States to communicate to the Senate all
the information in the Wa Department,
on the subject of the mountain howit-
zer," obtained by Lieut.. Fremont, from
the arsenal at St. Louis, in May last,
and taken by him on the expedition to
the Oregon. Mr.. Henderson submitted
a resolution, calling on the Secretary Of
the Treasury for information as to the a.
of money due tine State of Mis-
sissippi on account of the two per ct.
fund, three per ct. fund and the distribu-
tion fund arising from sales oflands with
in that State; the sums heretofore paid
on account of said funds, and all cores
pondence relative thereto. Mr.. Bates,
leave, introduced a bill to refund the
balance ($227,l76 4S) due TO the State
of Massachusetts for disbursements dur
ing the last war with Great Britain;
which was referred to the Committee on
the Judiciary. Mr.. Barrow, on leave.
introduced q joint resolution, i~nstructing
the Secretary of War to detail q compe-
tent officer of Engineers for the survey
of the mouth of Red river and the re-
moval of the distractions to its nayiga-
ton; and apprOpriating $4,000 for the ex-
penses of the survey. The resolution
was read and ordered to o second read
, 1844-01-06
A 4 PRINTER.

Here comes winter, here comes winter,
Storms OF hail, and snew, and ,leet-
Pay the:Printer, pay the Printcr,--
Let him warm his hands and feet.
Here comes winter, here cTmes winter,
Whitening every hill and dale;
PAY the Printer, pay the Printer
Send your money by The mail.
Pay the Printer, pay the Frinter,-
All remember his just due;
In cold win,er,-in cold winter,
He wants cash, as will as you.
Merry wintsr,--merry winter
1t will be, if all Dc right;
Pay the Printer,-pay the Printer
Do the thing that is polite.
Happy Winter,-hapPy winter
Ilark, the jingling of the bOlls--
To the Printer,--to the Printer.
What sad tales their music tells!
Al! poor Primer! ah. poor Printer
Your subscribers frolic all,
In the winter,-in the winter
But ne'er think Of you at all,
, 1844-01-06

The following is an extract Of a
letter from Elisha Whiitlsssy, Of O.
hio:
"Poma's plan of propagating fruit
at the east from the west, by seed
llngs, should be put in practice. The
practice Of planting trees in different
parts Of large fields in this district,
Virginia and Maryland must be abon-
doned. to obtain sound and lair fruit.
An orchard should be fenced by itself,
and large cattle never be permitted
to enter 1t, Sheep should be excluded
in the winter and spring. Swine i'm
prove an orchard, by turning up the
ground; by consuming The defective
apples as they drop before they are
at maturity, thereby destroying tho
insects which brought them to the
ground, preventing their annual in
crease, and finally exterminate them"
, 1844-01-06
TERMS OF PUBLICATION.

tbs RADICAL is issued every Saturday mcrn-
ing, at S2,59, if paid within six months, and
If Payment be longer delayed, Three Dollars
will be eIacted.
DTo a club of Three or moro subscribers,
ii paid in adpance,) Two Dollars.
No paper discontinued until all arrearages
are paid, except at the option ofthe Editors.
IT~Postmasters are authorized by law 10 for
ward money to newspaper publishers, free of
charge. All letters to the Editors, BY mail,
must be POST PAID.
, 1844-01-06
FROM OREGON.

We have before us Il long and in;e-
resting letter from a gentleman be-
longing To the Methodist mission in
Oregon, from which we make tie fol,
lowing ex~ttacts:-N No. Pepuh.
am Stationed at the Willamette
Falls. This is a rather romantic spot.
vet many Things con<pire to render
it rather pleasant than otherwise. It's
advantages for water power are very
little. if any, exceeded by those OF
Rochester. There are at this place
now a cooper's shop, two small stores
established this season. by two Anne,
ricans named Briggs. One is to he
permanent, if circumstances viii JUS
tify. 1t is established by Mr.. Cush-
ing. of NewburypoIt, Mass. ! I'M
dersland he takes a deep interest in
the affairs Of Oregon. We have two
mission buildings.
A saw mill is raised, and a Touring
mill is in contemplation by a milling
company, formed in the country for
the purpose OF Improvement. The
Hudson Bay Company have two
houses for their convenience. So
that we have quite a village.
What of the climate, water, soil.
timber-in n word, advantages and
disadvantages Of Oregon, and what
encouragement does the country hold
out to emigrants? The climate is
mild, the summers generally fine,
though in the middle of the day rath-
er warm. The nights are cool, and
very little rain in summer. This sum
mer. however, we have been favored
with some rain; it has been difficult
to secure the harvest; not much, how
ever, will be lost. This is a prolific
SEASON here; crops are very good.
There will probably be fifty or more
thousand bushels of produce in the
country this year. Last year the
Hudson Bay Company shipped, proba-
bly, 10000 bushels for the Russian do
minions and other places, at sixty
cents per bushel. The winters are
generally rainy, though there is some
pleasant weather, sometimes a little
snow. Cattle, however, keep lat all
winter, without foddering. This IS
, 1844-01-06

"Hhat is in a NameT"-Oae is
struck on visiting our large cities, at
the names which men sometimes give
their places Of business. To read of
them in their advertisements, one
might be led to suppose that they
were reading OF the most extensive
establishments in creation. The man
who keeps a tupPenny shop in Bos-
ION announces il as the London and
Paris Warehouse" perhaps, or some
other name Of great erient of sound.
We remember seeing a sign upon a
ten-fooler there, domestic Arcade"
where. we believe, domestics, or helm.
were furnished with places. There
Is a rum cellar there, too. which re-
JoIces IN the name Of the "Rialto."
But the best name Tor a concern of
that sort hat we ever saw is "the
Shades" There isa meaning in that,
which those who use it do not in.
tend. ii is the shades, indeed--the
deep, the damning shades Of sin and
death.-[Ex. Paper.
, 1844-01-06
HOUSE.

The journal of this morning contained
the Standing Committees as appointed by
the Speaker under an order of the
House. The following are the commit
tees.
Fortien .4fairs-Messrs. C. ]. In
gersoll, Rhett, Beardsley, Gilmer, White,
Dawson, Sample, Thompson and Henry
Williams.
observation-disclosures. A. W Brown,
Duncan, E. J. Morris, Daniel, Houston,
Tyler, Tibbats, Wentworth and Brown.
Revolutionary PenSions-Messrs. Rath-
burn, S~teenrod, Rodney, Simmons, Hun
gerford, Giddings, ]. A. Wright, Hague
and McIlvain.
Pensions-Mcssrs. Brinkerhof, Rus
sell, Hope, J. Morris, r. and A. Smith,
Ness, Cullum and Tilden.
Roads and CanaiS-Messrs. Owen,
Steenrod, White, Malloy, Redding, Flick
lin, Dickinson, Carroll and Frick.
Pqtents-Messrs. Harper, Black, Rus
sell, j. Stewart and Severance.
Public Buildings&r Grounds-Messrs.
Pratt, Leonard, Hudson, N. Wright and
Winthrop.
Ways and .McqnS-Messrs. Mckay,
J. R. Ingcrsoll, Lewis, Dromgoole, d.
S. Seymour, Weller, Chappell and Nor
ris.
Claims-NIcssrs. Vance, Thos. Smith,
Cobb, A. Johnson, Bowlin, Strong, Ste
phens, Clingman and Ramsey.
(Ommsrce-Messrs. Holmes, Dunlap,
Winthrop, Phoenix, Preston, King, Hall,
Labranche, Charles NJ. Reed, and Nc
Clellan.
Public Lan&s-1Iessrs. John n. Da-
Wis, Boyd, Colamer, Hubbard, Houston,
Rayner, Jameson, McClernapd and Pc
terson.
Pest Office and Post ROads-Messrs.
Hopkins, Kennedy, Grinnell, Stiles,
Hardin, Deane, d. S. Kead, Relic and
jerks.
District of Columbia-Messrs. Camp
bell, kirkpatrick, Stewart, w. Greene,
G. w. Jones, Chiffon, Robinson, Nc
Causlen and Bowen.
J~udiciQry-Messrs. wilkins, Saun-
ders, French, Dillingham;, Burt, Vin,on,
Petit and Callin.
Indian ~.4Giairs-Messrs. Cave John
son, j. Thompson, Foot, j. &. Hunt,
Bidlack, W. Hunt, Benton, Hughes and
Military .Ifairs-Messrs. HARRISON,
Irwin, Boyd, Mcdonald, Hardin,
Bossier, Mcdowell and Fish.
Milifia-Messrs. Dean, Stewart, Mo-
seley, Tibbats, Moore, Foot, Bowen,
Hays and Frick.
Naval .afairs-Messrs. Wise. Par
menter, Baringer, Murphy, Simpson,
Seymour, Atkinson and Marsh.
Revolutionary C2aims-Messrs. R. D.
Harrington, d. P. King, Lucas,
Stone, Stetson, B~roadhead, R. Smith and
Senter.
Public Expenditure -Messrs. Gin
on, Reding Cranston, A. H. Read, Mat
Order, Purdy. Sykes and P. B.
] ohnSon.
Pirate Land Claims-Messrs. Cross,
Dillett, S. A. Black, w. J.I
Brown, Cary, E. r. Potter, Severance
md Rodgers.
Expenses an Var Deportment-Messrs.
McIlvaine, Kennedy, Arlington, Order
ind H. Johnson.
Expenses in Nary Department-Mess-
s. Dean, kirkpatrick, Vanmeter, Buff
and Senter.
Expenses in Post Office Departmental
Messrs. Harper, ID. S. Reid, d. Smith,
T. Brown aud Ness.
observation-disclosures Adams, Col
mer, Belser, Hudson, Woodward, Irwin,
Lumpkin and Cranston.
observation-disclosures. Deberry, Far
er, St. John, Byram Green, Hays, Hen
ey and Florence.
, 1844-01-06
Authorized Agents for the Radical.

AuthoIiEcu agents ioi the neu'S"'
/. N. BRYsoN s. Co., Louisiana, Nj
A. MAsE. P. NJ. Frankford. I"
H.. T. KENT, P. NJ. GAINESVILLE, "
C. E. PERKINS, P. NJ. Auburn, {"
J.. H. Barron, Troy, I"
b. GIBSON, P. NJ. P~aynesville,
Door. w. H. NICKLIS, New Hope, "
P. w. OVERLY, P. NJ. Shamrock, I"
JouS RAILS, New London, d"
A. HENDRIX, P. NJ. Spencerburg. /"
JAS. N. GRIrrls, Hickory Creek, /"
w. w. ADAMS, Marthasville, ="
Door. J. ADAMS, Ashley, ("
, 1844-01-06
PoliticS.-'Are YOU a democratr

PoliHcS.-'Are you a democratF
mo, stranger | am a shoemaker
'Oh, you don't understand me. ]
mean what part do you mean TO take
in politics?'
polly Tics, | don't know any gal
by that name. | reckon she don't
live in these ere diggins.'
, 1844-01-06

Why is a newspaper like q tooth.
brush?
Because everybody shosld have
one of his own, and not borrow his
neighbours.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-10-12
EEBERT UENSUN,
OBADIAH NEiNCOMB, Comp,;,,.a
ARCn'D. REYNOLDS, 0'''''''''-
WIN. p, KENYON,

~ knickerbocGers! wake up!! wake
uphill" GONE TO THE SOUND OF YOUR COUN-
TRY'S CALt."-The sublime Power OF Republic springs
rum the united It's individual TemDers He who
his aid tho coming Crisis unworthy oil the freesom
beaueahed him bv his FereateTs. Let the merchant leave
c0untng ROOM the mechanic his workshop the aj0rcr Ms
resde the sailor his ship lie, the OF business suspend
his lnhor and the of leisure ioregO his esse Let Did and
youngihe ch and the pDo! alike stand forth ~ hls great
struggle for ProceOa To conuund oppression and vndica'e
the RightS Gt FSeene1. 90,
a Grand Raiv Knckerhocker Clay Club will take
pluce IN the Park "Wednesday afternoon next the l6 last
The splendid Banner prepared Tor The Club VIII he presented
to them the by dist ngushed fellow ciz
The Presen tGke place IN front o the CITY Hail. at
O'Clock pTcrey. All artisans, Mechanics Cartmen and
others nttlched the Club requested IT, arrange tsei
which yv,, be provided for them and Charge at their
Mnha respectively. Immediately after the ceremony oi the
Presentation will be formed md proceed through
Chutham East BoadwHy thence 10 Clinton street
through Clinton Rvnston. thence To the owery Up The
owery to street though l street To roadway thence 10
Washington Place, thence University Place thence to Wa
VERY Place, herce down to the 9Th down which 10
CHrmne street thence VuIick through which 10 Canal
Canal West B-U?G"ay. through West Broadway to War
rem and through which Broadway and the Park where the
Appropriate music will be in attendance. and nccomnoda.
nns provided ~! the ladies' witness the PfeentaOn
Badges Will on the ground for those who not have sup
Piled thcseivet md which nay lie procured of either Of
the officers OF the Club Rally knckebockers, rny, rally!
BY order. ECBEHT BEESON, President
GEORGE JOHNSON Recording Secretary.
MAJOR LINES. Corresponding Secretary. ol2 1t
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-10-12
FOR THE PILES.

ID FAD the following interesting end remarkable caro-
Ia of Plies ir. j. Bowman distinguished rfch ec, re-
siding IN Broadway has been afflicted with the es "r lou.
ean years lie consulted abont three months nce ms
heath ava, font nupetie brd liver orDd, occasional Dapa
Hons cnunenance pale and angud complains 81 pam; over
the kldusys great irritation tension ana weight ~ e i2Wx'
famed NJ tIe produce intense suffering Gt other times
eeyny themselves by psse discharge % blood inducing
,eot debility the muscles tha Drck from the long coD,nu-
ed irrta had degree lost their power producing
umbu 70 and was with much difficulty that he could walk;
HI, step was feeble and nm had expended NOR tan hve
hundred dollars in fourteen years ol tins compliant, ahd nse
obglned only tenpra relief is now entirely cured having
Ia ken only Temporary relief; Is now entirely cured having
rken only three OF PILE ELECIU4zY hos tayeied
moe than two thousand miles and feels no return oil The
COMPLAINT IL well and nctiye as he was thry years
ago and attributes all to thn ineStmabe remedy Dr. W
thousand similar cases cured BY the same means The re
Eectuay internal remedy sold by the Proprietor a. h
office ig6 Bogery doors above Spring street hdyieo
e-ntjs Remember 1876 Bowery. Agents, j. e Warner q 70
49,, !, - RunaIo s'l 3m "a Inn
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-10-12

" The Invisible Nig-So closely resembles the
Teni bend al haF that scepcs ard connosseurs have
nounced the most perfect and extraordinary nveon OF the
day The seh advantage OF this novel and unique wig is its
beng made without sewing weaving. which causes Is
ghness and natural appsnance ms to defy detection
its texture being beautiful porous and free. that
IN all c1seS u preparation. evaporation is unlmpeded and
The great evils OF other wigs entirely avoided The cien
tc and con1oSeur ali invited 10 inspect this novel
and beautiful wing, and the peculur method OF fitting
the head. a,the manufacturers A. e. BARRY, Id
Broadway corner of Liberty street un sinrS % Inns
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-10-12

IT, Fff;h Congregational Dis.rict.-Ihe Wings
ofth,s District ccm;o.in: slh 9h and lih Wards VIII
nee in Mas Monday Evenns 18th lnsn n hai-past
.iam1sry streets M of receiving The n"mina-
tion 4 a !. hg Candidate for Con-: for this DISTINCT
al hose VINO are sposed o sid the worsing man, th2
nil protection Americn Industry and en'v Clay
nd Theodore aghGyscn to the two highest ulces IN ire
mi. ri i..e people w FILLMORE and Wllkn and our cundl
Gate Tor Congress. are respectfully invited 20 be here
Bard Of Music will o. Ia IT. lfance,
Ihaah Ward vii met at The Howard House NJ b's CLOCK
precisely and proceed The Broadway ioue 'hee JON the
i.th Ws,d and from themce the puce at mrsng where
they will be received by 9Th Ward
Several g inc, speakers will address the meeting
nv order OF the Congressional Convention.
" SYLVANUS GEUNEY. Chairman.
r,vvv VIZ Ncpnrs Secretary. oil BIC
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-10-12
10 Fourteenth Ward Democratic VIII

~ Il ot-f toe1t'1f ~ ~" OcfI'oef utro " III :
C"nni,ree.-Ereyyt, friend IF CL.7 Yand FRELLNG-
HUYSE.N must be on hcnd The Wing Ell, cto1s Of TINS
Ward requested Ia NEE, NJ Broadway House Monday
Evening 18Th at halt past O'Clock and proceed with the
Els nth Ward attend the District Mass Meeting to be held
the Junction OF Houston Hamnerey ard Bedford
respond I" the OF The Fifth District
Convention Tor ca nGldate for Congress-
The Henry Clay 'ub Hanover Association and American
Eagle Club of this Ward respectfully invited 1in IN the
procession. JOHN SNECkNER.
Chairman Ward Committee.
JOHN CAsAvELLo SSecfe'afle' oloac
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-10-12
DRY GOODS.

C,AsHvFer ne CO.'S. CASHMERE REPP ANc
4 MOUsEIINE DE LAlNE-SUTTON & CO. invite
:. Ladies about to purchase the above articles OF wear to
call and examine their splendid oar;men, of entirely ne~
styles, some OF which JUS, opened md ere eaualin style
and quality any thing now in The ty Lndes are INFORM
"a mai M, n-s,e ocs of the above Goods much superior
IN any assortment ever offered in this pat of the City.
N.B-Just opened one case Mourning.
Grape De Lanes worth p 81. lie sold at IL. 3D. the yard
~ i.3m SUTTON d. Co III Spring st;
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-10-12
CENTRAL CLAY COMMITTEE
Nauona Hail. ict eth 1874.

H-At n Meeting OF the Committee, held
Thi, Evening. it was
R,soea That the Pre- sdeut of this Committee b. csted
ind ii;izedt call the Clay Clubs and DenCcIc
Clay Associations OF hi Cay IN crne Mass Meeting '0m
time to tine during the next forty Gay at his Discretion when
ever political intelligence oil Importance and interest,"
(suc o The various Elections shall he wed
that the friends of CLAY thus the eariest uppCf-
tun ties IF formation and mutual congratulations Upon the
results ,,,,..., .
the Secretaries. be published IN the Clay papers.
(Exrac from the minutes
JOIN Il. DODGE, lSoc,s,.,is.
III IDuN r. lORION. { 't,'etIs'e''
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-10-12

SEEDSrh. receipts of Fnx'eed to some esIeht a1
notice sales 80 10 $50 bush nj about % anu ,o o,
e,l2S per tee Clever dull AZ n "a ~ iu '
almost out OF enquiry Normally we auo'e u Wv az
PI.AsTERThere Is but liue arriving ne a'e 'e''eisu
LEApAn Offer Of ctt for 1900 pigs Missouri to ar're
refused.
pRnvISInNs-Cho Pork arpeeg to have 'etied down to
81 and y 30 %: Prime rr s' af a, in es S I =,
y md 80 g. VIC at 81 , was n.f.eG H.,
,Grn ~; ,,. al S;e and refused =Ed MAJ peiei VIC
I - pine at co isod I" elve i. yer %, 70 &
ore aha would ce for sso ' 81, e"oa demand
S"y In b at s2 ard 40 hb Ne. at 5U n9es
n hi. Lard 4, The lot re;oi'eu Se GnI
he ,ane prcc Wetear ofnoIhls danG IN
Mas;s. ,hee.e berg BOUGHT 10 ESQ., WI" 40
rr"i,,d N, 81 5;tc. Bu,tfr Is without cnH''-s'
,,,h,, Co,tle Markct-ocT 10.
,g7s head Of Beef Cattle. 30 Cows
and Cave s and ld she d pne asn
PTicEs..n 'n oncii,, clV head driven 20 New York
psJ ~ 81 Csir,s-y Cow. ,od at soto Sp'nscrs nj
S1nS "a, ga I'D sI5 To s25 for Mich Cows;
eis 70 go sale NJ 81 % to S. 30 per &c lbs.
Of Sheep q; . 50. and L7mb,
nj / . & = 80. as iaG-------
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-10-12
syrnnE ANn nIVEIL.lNG NOUSE FOR sAl III
NEW AND ELEGANT STYLES OF
FRENCH AUBUSSON, AND AXHlNS TER
CARP ETIN C. s.

t Just received ard hein. oD:ned large lad well
eeceG assortment Of fench aubyfson Cares III tie richest
designs ind most beautiful and taseiulynrraGge cooS coiI-
pg of great variety of szes ard patterns surprising IN
richness and elegance any tina. Of the ksd before imported
Also ar:e invoice Of Administer Carpetlngs. GI new end
tasteful designs and cOo.s-ogtsef wh extensive T.
or,lnen IN every vacry, Of Royal Velvet Wions Geneva
Velye Tapery. AID Brussels Curpetns. Floor Oh Coihs
English DrIsses and all articles sci with the CARPET
r,t. adaned 20 ever style of furnishing ;-comprsns Tie
largest AMI les: selected s,Ock Of Goods in he city.
Person wishing to purchase the stes and best style OF
Goods at the mo reasonable requested 70 call and
examine before making their selections.
REUBEN SMITH. Jun. 25i Broadway.
70 ewis- Opposite City Ilalll