davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1845-06-23
@(lk.N4:l:N7HE1
NLXzElNIKy faINnDnIIIISn

arr tns esy fis IN existence containing sar-. p.,I. n A.
ssse ,ns urs sver introduced By that name. -
VI BEWARE OF SPURIOUS PILLS prvn.,,-, ~ -.
sood ra's Pssyins Pir" .sav.psrin. Pm a. 49,
70 De pained on 10 the pubic on Tie revuto ~ nj
L:idys only true and genuine sar.apar,. B,oS BIZ, ~
ober. than Dr 1eidy, fosihsy pss.ss. All ,hr v,a ~,
ss s r. whether pusasive general pursr Of y
ma, . ~ o we BODY requiring oeeupao
male. " SoenS ana oh, uaie and e
In ssdon TO Eve hundred e.r,ss.,.. ..,,.
bee.oor. prli.~ ueir increasing .aies and d-w,a ~
my loft fat -..frl. 10 ~, IN -. soN
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1845-06-23
az. SI3bS SlF3NIl4.-
ron THE REnoxAEs AND PERMANENT. cURg
I OF ALL pfsEAsEs sARlsINC IRON An IN.
-. fORE STATS % TuH BLOOD, OR HAHiT' $40
.,.es $3.50 =. OF the UYyrgN. NsHf - -

-. rvaE STATS o. Tun HLoOD. OR HAeir 'ss'
-. - - or The uYSreM. S..s - -
~. s' :. :: : = -: :: :. $3.50 -. =: =. =.
49, y,sA he,ssssG An d~se-s nv ss.os ssicis VIA =
sss ;ss :. .s ss 49, =, =. ~. =: 80 -. s
= ~ p.s-As slassss-ssss = sasl psssrs, a. ~
s..s.s sSs,, s.; =. ;S 3 's.s s;1: s's ~
a. ysr- ssp.s 49, sass q iSs Nd n
as. s.sd .. o-s s.. s...y . sss.sn ~
BODY be eAasssa ~ ~ q As-s u<k.s -, !, -
ssas.<d cas- = sapsss,l RISss -
NE powerful hs.A seosns psppsrs ef s>. srAva1h are
.rup,ivs a-..e .es sa ss..ss.sss ,seru.s
rs ssas~iss sause ao. .a.s ~. g.. 20 h.,a vu h.
rcd viii aserrs Te wsrs hr. Al.y reassssen q ,ls
On. .s.pss..s'.y Isss = ~ r..e>, g. ms ps-s, sssssss
he s.s sssd' saapan.- Ahy wr.s At u reoSe -
IN behalf of tbs rs'eat 'esashs Harris. -y. ~
oepu<nes,- rst 0'''' 's' ~ '''s -
b: ess. more bees-s nv s-sy seoa.e.,. ,.yss u.
snenoe OF NJ Hartis and r~ spes wih th<
siu.e peasa~ Mr. Harris HE sor,s sr. esv
~. s.i. In ihs sassss ts ~A.ssv.s -, \. =.
oss rseshns AID his health every respect WY
eh..e ssrsssy lssSirs What b =. ssss AMI ~ -
gained an neh mach aaa able lrsSe
aa.,ve bet ,Ss p.e,usr Ies.so. n .,y
90 aseee Is manner the sratss tbs fah
ss,o az !. wi con-. o. a.. ~ 70. !. u., !. ne y. 'sS
God continue o bless sseavos The Ir~s az
nUsrsSE~ Val xssY .I sa s:' .s,s s; s..
Te following intervening isslf 10 he
fa auentioa Of an sisiisrb amseied: 1. y
sands, Celcbrasca sarsa parilla.-I sps.t amer,
mentally when that this medicine more e<eu.I ~ ,he
have tested Having extreme .sarns a, is Win
IN the last I've from or seu,,
Rhsam., ihase recently with the
h.ppis-, my has ss,a Tos ma
~ month, past my appetite good and strength piy re-
patent medicine Feeling deep sympathy wh to.r who ar,
Afflicted with this mos Commenting and painful eompia eanso,
from earnestly recommending TO sueh The yaiua
pic seene Having the confidence the medicine
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1845-06-23
N0x1CK
w q tnlkA hi

W r tako I'M occo<tO0 20 give
soeice th.s ~ rep ecsssanty % hAsA. esovsa,
0r.sessna cooki.g RanGsn ~ an kinaS bat
srs esneraI,y usedin this married % oar or.
nsnuhcsnre. which wc wiiisra % rcasonahle
teruaA. Ala, ncsts Afrieeizsx.i ruruaors fos
pense-, At our TIA ssov~ asf sh~~s Iron nsna-
hetory. mar The Bel Tavern. wkere an hind.
rirbe done on he anssre.soaahlr srrns. s.i q
ooasg win Tn % Copper. cuss>sine. ae.
q. y. WELLER. )
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1845-06-23
NEW SPRING GOODxI

NEW SPRING esOODxI
are now receiving and opening and
men, OF sprng and Summer Dry Goods; which we re
spceay nvits the attention Of County Merchants ad
generauy-promisng them goods
terms In our stock viii be found =
Cloths Cas-meres and ve-snrs
Irish Iinens, Lawns and she-tings
Linen Dnls, bleaehed and Lsown .I......
Gamhroons, OF every style
Cambries, 1aeonet and Swiss Muslins
Prints, OF eyery style aud quality
Tickngs, belched and brown Domestics
fAddings asd sail Ducks
Apron and Furniture Checks
Hosiery, Of avery KIM
Braebed and Brown Hollands
Earhton and Gingi.zms
sdesa and ColOurcd CambIes
bornoszines ard Aipaenas
Bik and Blue BIN silks
Umbrellas ard Paraso-
ssoeks CoIhrs and Bosoua-, Thread< ne
nh t-dAe LONDON. wII.l.INGHAM q DRI,yRy
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1845-06-23

More 4NeE Publications.
FINABLE TALK by W, HaIIe;-being No OF the Library
u Choice Reading. price 81
HISTORY OF GERMANY earliest period 10 the pre-
Nv ?. kohIausch. Professor Hssoty
Potsehre School Sc-Anslated from Eduion
by d. Has fart FIrst IS be
GoLDMAKERs' VILLAGE. Translated from German OF
u. Zscbokke, 4 volume.
NEVERTO LATE by C. Burdeii author Of the Adopted
The Lost Found. te. Just received by
my ~ DINNER a NORRIS
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1845-06-23

kOh ouwers OF Known re
II genuine. ~ wholesale and
Arsichoke-Greeu Globe
AYarssus-white Giant
Pcss Beers-I.Arre q small Lima
Soap Beans-Eariy China, ditto
yellow sir weeks
Early Mohawk. do haifmcon
/" Refugee or 1000 20 one
Beos-Esrly Blood turnlp rooted
do Yellow
" Long Blood. Msnrie Nvurtzri
e. White silesian French sugar
Broeols-whi,e and Purple Cape
CabbaEc-Early q large YORK.
Early AM Late Bstersca, Ear
Iysusarinaf, I.sreDrumhesd,
Large Bergen, Fiat Dntch.
DrumheAd savoy, Green Cuslcd
Savoy, Red Dutch
Caulifiower-Early and Late
Celery-whits Solid
Csnet-I.ong Orange, Long Red
and White Field
Crc@-cuicd OF PepperErass
Cueunber-Early Frame, do Cius-
ter, Long Green. Long Prick.
lye, Gbcrkin for picking
Corn-Early Sugar, DO Tuscaro-
RI. do Golden Sioux
Endive-Green CURED
Egg Piani-Purple
RAle-Biue Curicd Siberian.
Green CURED Scotch, Rape or
Cole
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1845-06-23

G EOR GE T. BOOKER
SALE:
DoRro RICO CUBA AND y. ORLEANS SUGAR
Il DouhIe AMI Single I.o1f Sugar
New orleans ami West India Moas.es
Java. Lasuyrs and Rio Coffee
Mars aud Bfa d. Soap and Candies
Powder AM Gunpo<derTe "a
Brcoms- Cogper.s X P-ppef SPICE
Window Class. assorted, Cotdsa and Lines
Letter. Writing ard Wrapping Paper
Cotton Yarn. escorted
Shoe Thread. Bar Lead. Indigo,
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1845-06-23
CONSERVATIVES DO NOT DESPAIR.

IHonsoms CoArouNp sfkur % TAI AND woou
~ ~ I'm 1900 ce.n A"s po~eus' rse<v evs On.
e"vsreu ot .unnAp oe.umpuon honenhe rphuss ID sood
H, .rs - an ~ % .se 'e-p.Asosy ost..s
enssuce tes,e's-u 20 INC ,ooo~ns saonnhns
e"' W ny ~" s"o"h ~ M eo~.snaV. 80.
:. rhiLApkLruiAs aarch y, 1914
MR. >. THOMSON;
Oar s-ahhosxh unsolicited BY 700 leousr duty o~r
SUFFERING feuow MAKE following
sumption when ths ra,sens va. - s-sr'he ssve
-Four yea ago bad violent attack % bilious ever which m
the chest, .rh, eo.rs uprseeS which ,r.asrv ,..ss -
symptoms rulmo.ary coasunpsion became
eansy srsrH saeh eopscas nxh sw~a soressss sedswe
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1845-06-23
FRESH FOREIGN DRY GOODS

WE have now in store of importatons
from Europe. purchased entirely for cash. decidedly the
handsome-, Of Spring Goos have for Hazy
ami think the CHEAPEST Amongs them will be found
the following ARTICLES
Richly printed M1rssincs VeStings
do 60 wellinss vests
Very superior woye figure Vestings
Splendid figured and eoioId silk vesings
Very upenot and common Gambroons
Superior Linen fancy Dullngs
Stout and 6n- BsInsley do
Sptenid Verona mixtures and plaids
Fancy Union Drlngs
Ga Lace striped and net Mnslins
o. Jaeobct CambTscs
O. ColIon Cambncs
e. Checked Mu-lias
Together with variety OF Foreign Domestic
Goods which offer for sale prices
r. h J. =. JAMES 4 CO.
NH . he E1cha BANK
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1845-02-01
Chair Mandatory.

A. - ShoSbilDti Sthhbbto w tdIly VII
the
CHAIR IANUFACTORlNG
business at the old stand Of b. & S. Hagen
buch, where I've will be ready at all times
10 furnish Fancy & Windsor Chairs, Set
tees, Boston Rocking Chairs &c, of every
description, which may be called for, al
short notice and on The most reasonable
terms. He will also execute House, Slgn a.
Ornamental Painting, and House PaperIng,
in superior manner,
From his experience in the business and
his facilities of manufacturing the various
articles of his line, he natlefs himself thai
he shall be able to furnish as good work.
and upon as reasonable terms as can be
done in The country, all Of which he will
dispose of for CASH or COUNTRY
PRODUCE
ZEN. B. Ofders from a distance will be
strictly ard punetually attended to.
B HAGENBUCH. =.
Bloomsburg, Dec. 80, ls43
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1845-02-01
GENES RIGHT.4En
Brag's a good dog,
Bu, Holdiast is better.

FENHE undersigned would return his sncers ant
n humble thanks to the citizens of Boomsburp
end vicinity, for the favors thus far bestowed upon
him, and would still further ask continuance Of
the same, so long only as satisfaction is rendered
Iie would not say, Come one come all, but come
as many as conveniently can. Neither would h,
promise, (aS others have,) to do his work better
than can be done in any other shop in the place
but in short he would neither brag nor banter but
defy any one who does brag to do work neater than
he does, in all cases. lie has also lately received
tho late
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1845-02-01
FOR TILL YEAR 1894.

THE Auditors, elected to adjust and settle the pnb
lie accounts of the County of Columbia tog ether with
me Commissioners. have examined the from
he first day Of January the 3s day of December of the
same ear both days inclusive and respectfully lay before The
Judges OF The Court OF Common Pleas the following
anu repogreeaby the 22d and 23d sections of of the
General Assembly passed The l4lh day p A. d. 1894,
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1845-02-01
NEW YORKsr& PHILADEL-
PHEA FASHIONS,

with which he Is prepared 10 do work Fashionable
and neat, and will guarantee good fit at all times
for any one who may favor him with a call.
His shop is at the old stand occupied by hin,
for number ofyeGrs-hnd the latch string will
he found out at all times. As to prices he wishes
to he understood that he intends to do work as low
any of his neighbors, and as usual, all kinds Of
COUNTRY, producs taken in exchange for work don,
al MS shop.
BERNARD RUPERT.
Bloumsburg, October l2, ls44-25.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1845-02-01

We the Undersigned, Auditors of Col
umbla, being duly elected to settle aud ad
just The accounts Of the Treasurer AMI
Commissioners, have carefully examined.
1.-THE accounts and vouchers of the same Tor
the year 1874. DO certify, lha. We find
them 10 be correct as set forth in the fore
going statements and that we find bal
lance OF cash in the Treasury, for
Ieonnly purposes, Of six hundred and three
dollars and fifty three cents, and a balance
outstanding due the county from the above
mentioned sources. Of fourteen thousand
Ielgh. hundred and eighty seven dollars and
seventy eight cents and halt. Givcr un-
der our hands, this llh day of January,
Ia. d. lS45.
JOHNSON II. KELLER, !
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1845-02-01
NOTICE

NNTHEREAS, the Undersigned gave his moi,
Wv TO William Mclieny, dated Novolnbc
IS, lsii, fifty dollars payable six months fron
date for the improvement upon u certain piece oi
tract Of land and having since asceriaincd that said
McHenry had title To the ssme, therefore here.
by caution all porsous not to purchase said note as
shall refuse to pay it unless compelled by law.
PETER LUNGER.
Decemb ? 1854
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1845-02-01

We the undersigned, Commissioners OF
the County of Columbia, do certify lhaf
the foregoing is full and correct statement
of the receipts and expenditures of said
county, for The year 1914
Witness our hands This ilh, day of Jan
A. d. l845.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1845-02-01

January 30, ls45.
The foregoing report of The Auditors, Of
Columbia county; being presented 10 the
Court Of Common Pleas of said comfy the
SAID Court order and direct ,ha, The same
be filed among the records of the Courl
of Common Pleas, aforesaid, conlormably
the acts of Assembly, in such cases made
and nroyihod
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1845-02-01
20 the Public.

8, THE Subscriber desirous Of qoiling bus
inrss requests all those indtb bted 10 Lin (,
make payment Immediately.
The following prices will be paid for
PRODUCE in exchange for his
STOCK OF GOODS
on hand.
GOOD WHEAT SD per bushel.
RYE S5 cts.
CORN 40 aud d cls.
OATS 2:1 cts.
FLAX SEED $sa 2:5 cts.
~" Goods SOLD at cost for the cash
But no credit given after this date.
bl +. II, BIGGS.
ESepl 6-ls41
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1845-02-01
CONTIN GENT.

Amount paid ON store bills, to wit: candles, paper,
ink, quils, and blank books for Courts and Com
missioners Office postage, and fuel for Cour.
House and Jail
ASSESSORS PAY
Amount paid the several assessors for making triennia
and Spring assessments
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1845-02-01
THE FAMILY NEWSPAPER
AND FIREsIDE FRIEND.
Nentrai I'm Politics and Religion,
THE PIIILADELPHA A
SATURDAY y COUR URIEls
Wiih lie largest Subscription List IN
The World.
no NEW SUBSCRIBERS.

For the purpose Of facilitating the formation OF
Cus, OF NEW OF OLD subscribers not ut arrears we
herbthe following
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1845-02-01

20 Balance in Treasurers hands in favor of The
County January 7. ls45
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1845-02-01
Expenditures.

BRIDGE CONTRACTS.
Amount paid Rober, Russell Bridge Con-
tract at Wancks 326 G3
do Conrad Fons in Mi1lin in full 4i9 90
de Thomas II Stephens in Sugsroa( 275 OO--lO5O o.
BRIDGE VIEWS.
Amount paid snndIy persons Cor viewing
seiies andreporIs bridges AZ o.
ROAD VIEWS
Amount paid different persons for making reports
on public roads l75 0(
BRIDGE REPAIRS
Amount paid different persons for repairs done TO
The bridges IN and built by the county 2Y2 20
JURORS WAGES AND MILEAGE
amount paid Grand and Traverse Jurors at the
several terms during the year 1914 1910 at
STATE COSTS,
Amount paid Justices, Witnesses and Conslsbies az
Costs IN suits wherein the Commonwealth
was p'a"nh 964 o.
REPAIRING COUNTY BUILDINGS.
AmnOn' paid fox repairing Jail and Court House 4s u
PRINTING.
Amount paid the following persons as salaries and
for blanks in lS4i
do 6. I.I Painter Is 90
DO Henry Webb 81 67
do LEW l., Tate 70 so
do " Best 81 90
do Charles Cook AZ 25
do Hec'oorlor blank Treas'y orders 20 OO~--2s9 90
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1845-02-01
SURVEYING COMPASSES
ESEOOEaaSEsuaasg
MARBLE YARD.

The subscribers have established nj The
above place, new MARBLE T.7RD,
and will always be ready, a, the shortest
notice, to furnish TO order,
MONUMENTS, TOMB T.3BLES,
TOMB STONES, HEARTH
J4AHBS, 1E.4N7L Els, PAINT
STONES, MULLERS, SC.
or any other work in their line. They are
also prepared to iarnisl WINDOW GAPS
aud SILLS, DOOR SIbLS and STEPS,
&c. eiher Of Ma.ble, Lime or any kind OF
stone that can be procured in this vicinity,
AZ" Having had considerable experience
ia the business, they pledge their work to
be executed in as handsome a style as can
'be furnished from any yard either in the
city or country; and on as reasonable terms.
ARMSTRONG & HUGHES.
Bloomsburg, Nov. 3, 1913. Iy-2s
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-06-06

quarter by people of this country, so long have we
been unused To direct language in favor OF the divine
right Of kings. But no yielding in this position even
in name, is manifested in Europe but on the con-
rary, il is urged in such language and through such
comparisons, as would strongly SAVIOR of blasphemy
if employed here. As an illustraiion-for we would
not employ this strong language without support
we translate tho following paragraph from long arti
Gle upon the 'righis Of Royalty" which we find in Ia
Gazette de France, well-known and leading organ
OF Legitimacy, at Paris
''The gulf into which royalty is precipitated re-
mains long unclosed and often before it is So swal-
lows up several generations. Who does not recol-
lect the situation of France after the death of Louis
xVR The events which followed that death were sim
liar to those which ranspred at the crucifxion when
the voice OF Deity rent the veil Of the temple OBJ
scured the light heaven opened the sepulchres and
caused the earth to quake. French society was bro
ken up from its very foundations; and all became
chaos The living laid bloody hands upon each other;
barbarIty stalked forth, fully armed from the very
midst of civilization, spreading terror along its PATH
and even the tombs of ST. Denis no longer retained
their dead. Social order subverted by the
death OF the king, that of nature was by the cru
ciixion; and it seemed if France was to die with
Louis XVI, as nature appeared about to expire
with the last signs of the Saviour upon the crossi
There is picture worth contemplating. Here are
the disorders and enormities of the French revo-
luton onehaf of which we're the result of misdeeds
OF former legitimate kings, and the rest of the hire
ling work of then still existing kings and royaists
the whole now charged to have been the natural eff
feet Of putting to death legitimate king And then
the paralle-the comparison between the Saviour
and this legitimate Louis But enough on that head
And this, reader, is the language Of royalty now,
lS45, in Europe Need any man wonder, then,
that Europe is on the eve Of new commissions
Strange, indeed, would it be, if il were not so; and
stranger still will it be- if in the hour of trial it 90
not hard with the advocates of doctrines like these
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-06-06
From the New York Express
IMPORTANT IMPROVEMENT + IN GENERA
TING STEAM POWER
BUFFALO, Nav %

| s. DUffALo, Way I'd, lo4J.
| have within few days examined the working
model OF machine lately invented by Mr. Charles
French, chief engineer in the United States revenue
service, now on duty here. 1t is simple in its con-
sructlon and application, and the only wonder is
that IT was never thought of BEFORE and yet it will
DO more for the steam engine than any invention
which has been patented for long time.
Mr., Frenchs design in the beginning was to get
up something that would cleanse the smoke of its
impurities, and thus prevent the very uncomely APP
pearance given to steam ships In accomplishing
this he has done still more important thing; for by
his method the smoke stack can be entirely dis
pensed WITH whether on land or water nor is that
ALL for by properly constructing the boilers the en-
tire heat may be radiated, and the smoke pass out
cold.
The whole improvement consists in applying a
blower, something upon the plan of the rotary
blower, to the opposite end of the furnace. Instead
of gust Of cold air being constantly driven in at
the mouth Of the furnace, the effect of this contr-
vance is to create principal draft, and no more
cold air is drawn in than what is necessary for COM
bustion The smoke is drawn through q Jet of
water and comes out at any point desired, Invested
OF all impurities. But purifying the smoke of its
SCOT and sparks, important though it NAV be- is
nothing in my view TO the great saving of fuel.
II is fully demonstrated by this Improvement that
the fire may be made to pass through any number of
fues without any trouble, and that the draft will be
just as complete, whether few or many This has
been the grand desideratum; for when that can be
done, the fues in boiler may be so constructed as
to radiae nearly or quite all the heat generated by
the fuel. Mr.. French's plan accomplishes all this
by simply creating vacuum at the point of the
furnace from which the smoke issues The blower
not only draws the smoke through but drives it out
with such velocity that it may be let into the wheel
house or astern, in any direction desired and no
smoke stack can in any way be required.
Ii may be objected at first that steam cannot be
got up for want of draft of air through the furnace
This is wisely obvated; for the blower can be work.
ed by two men until sufficient steam is generated to
work it. 1t is not as much trouble as to pump wa
ter into the boiler by hanl
There is no mistake or humbug about it, and
really hope the government will order it tried upon
some of the steamers, and that individuals will also
give it fair trial.
Sincerely yours, p.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-06-06

The FAR WEsT.--We learn from the St. Louis
Republican that five companies of the first regiment
OF the United States Dragons, under Col. s. w.
kearney, left fort Leavenworth on the morning of
the 18th May for the Indian country. The troops
under Col X. will visit the forts and principal ira
ding stations and, as far practicable, all the In
dian tribes along the line of their march up to the
south pass Of the Rocky mountains. The objects
we understand to be-, to impress upon the Indians
the necessity of maintaining friendly relations with
the United States traders, trappers, &c, and espe-
cally with the parties emigrating to Oregon. Much
good is anticipated from the visit Of this force TO the
Indian tribes above the Yellow Stone, as many of
them have very imperfect conceptions Of the power
and force of the United States. Col K and his
command will return by the Arkansas river in the
fall. 1t is supposed the expedition will be out about
four months, or more,-Bnliimore american.
The Rocky WORCESTERSHIRE ST. Louis Era of
the Goth ut has the following information:
MIR Tharp and several other persons arrived here
teray the steamer Nmrod Missouri; they are from
the head waters Of the Arkansas and came in y the way
OF Bents fort taking from thence the Santa Fe trail to
Westport. six wagons in company bringing Is7
packs of srs and buffalo robes We learn from Tharp
that the weather had been unusually mild during the past
winter and ofconseqnence had fallen the noun
tains In consequence OF the mdness Of the the
few robes, comparatively speaking have been taken by
them The huaoes have confined themselves the plains
where they difficult to take, The taking offurs not
pursued in former years by the ndans branch
Of the business having been given up almost entirely
white trappers The number OF robes collected at Bcns
this said in amount of tho
quantity usually collected This is the largest trading post
In that section and the quantity that may be from
that point will not exceed 200 packs; in former
high az 500 packs have been brought in from that
When Mr. r. left the fort Bents company pairing TO
start in; il will in all probability with owings com
about the 10th this month and will reach independence
about the first of June"
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-06-06
BIZ Bofeler, Dom, & Co.. .auc,ion....

By Boieier, Dom, q Co., .Huctfones,s
GALE OF EXCELLENT FURNITURP !,
- AUCTION, BY CATALOGUE.-On NJ
day afternoon, the 9th inst, at O'Clock, we a."
sell on the first floor of our auction rooms a hssJ
some collection of superior mahogany fnrpmss,
such as
Mahogany sofas, hair-cloth and cut-velvet
Do Full French chairs, scroll-top do
Do Divans, wardrobes, card tables
Do Ottomans, Bedsteads
Do Plain and consul front bureaus
Marbe-top and mahogany dressing bureaus
Do do centre tables
Do do pier tables
Mahogany rocker chairs, sideboards
Maple and poplar bedsteads
Cane and woodseat chairs
Best curled hair mattresses
Dixon q Sons best Britannia sets
Solar OIL, and lard lamps; plated fruit baskets
Plated waters and salvers, do casters and capdl,
sticks
Rodgers's ivory sets, in 81 pieces
One, two, and three-light girandoles
Splendid tea trays, in sets
One French China dinner set
One flowing blue do do
Handsome toilet sets, &c.
With other articles, which render it AMONG II.
most attractive sales that has taken place n d'
city. Persons wanting handsome and wel.msS'
furniture should attend this sale.
Terms: All sums Of and under SOS cash: ov,
S25, and not exceeding $50, three months; Owe
$50, and not exceeding 500, two, four, and AZ
months; over $780, three, six, and nine months viii
approved endorsed notes, bearing interest.
IT Catalogues now ready for delivery
BoTELER, DOM & co.
June 4--3hf Auctoneers.