davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1849-09-12

" TWO wears. when fmrsr.iradcr brought
back word that he had seen him in San An
tnnin. Texas.
When. The shocking news reached Hills
family. The beautiful Mary burst into wild
iargh. She is now IN the Asylum for the
Insane, at New Orleans.
Had we been irdilng tale Of romance,
we would have paused with proceeding
chapter; bnt literal truth compels rs to rc-
cord another "a equally characteristic, both
rs to the chef actors and The backwards
theatre ri the main lradgcdy.
1t will b. remembered. that the fallen
Icsprrad" had enI'lne'l il on hla son 10 say
the slayer Of his father on the day thai he
should arrive at sixteen. Without any snch
charge. vengeance would have been con.
sidcred BY that boy as sacred dnly; for on
tho ffoiitleTs, the wilnw. Of the slam. teach
vengeance to their children, and Wcasion-
ally execute il themselves!
Accordingly, Bill Till prarlised with his
falher's gun every day for tw" successive
wears, and thus even before he had any ru-
innr as 10 the place of l!oward's refuge
lie then learned thai his foe was in Texas.
and two months before he was sixteen SET
out to huut him up.
At The end of inlir months Bill Hill came
hack, and hanging up the d'mbe.barrels in
their old bnck horn rack. answered his mo-
theirs cnquiring ls,k.--" Mother, Nose is
dead; let him have both loads. Though
cre,l befnre done it. and afterwards t"n;
!.c looked 50 miserable, pale and JonS as a
skeleton"
"Poor Mose!" said the mother, weeping,
'but it could not be helped. The son of such
brave man as Nixon Curry must never be
called a coward, and besides il was your
,, fathers nrder."
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1849-09-12
ljlis.ssll1usOM5,
From the Democratic Review.
iOuN HILL, Ab.As NIXON CURRY
oS
THE VICTIM OF CIRCUMSTANCE.
TRUE SKETCH OF LIFE IN ARKANSAS.

rnrE SKETCH OF LIFE tn ARKANSAS.
".Amnns the lrucst friends nl the people
nf all tho present Convention, may be named
John Hill Of ST. Francisco. Ills energy
clouuencc, and courage, fully entitled him tc
The proul place he holds, and, as We trust
will long retain-lhat Of leader "f the Arkan
sas Democracy'-A,Nte Reh Gazette N
The duys of the Cmreniioh.
BLoopY AFFnAY.-"A desperate rem
con,re occurred last week in St. FrancIs.-
Two distinguished citizens were killed. and
three others dangerously wounded. The
difficulty resulted from an attempt Ia arrest
John Ill., a member of the last legislature
and formerly OF the Stale Convention, VIII"
as it is alleged. IS the no"rions f''bber. Nix.
ON Curry. that committed such a,r"clIirs fif
teen years ago in the noun, AIMS ot Carolina
Little Rock Gazette, Of My ls4o.
We have given the previous extracts from
the oldest and most respectable journals "l
Arkansas, in order to satisfy every reader
the following narrative, extraordinary as
s,me of its incidents may appear, is no ts'
she Of fiction. Indeed. while relating gen.
uIne events, and painting true scenes, we
have been especially careful 10 av"M all VI
vid colors. Should this short sketch, by any
chance, reach the forests nf Arkansas, The
nc ,ple there will deem It's descriptions tame
in comparison with the deeds OF the man. -
The writer, who has resided long Oh the
frontier, has no use for fancy in p"rtrayIng
its exciting 'lfi'. Simple memory will serve
hlIn very well.
About fifty years ago there lived in Ire
dell county, North Carolina, Presbyterian
preacher, bv The name Of Curry. lie was
4 man in easy circumstances, of lr'eproach'
able character, and having large family "l
promising sons and daughters. Among
these. the favoriie was Nixon. distinguished
when a boy for his fearless courage and the
tenderness of his heart alike. lie seems
from several anecdotes of his early days, tn
have been child of intense earIirstnesS ami
paSsion. When only six years of aye, he
had combat at school with bully of the
play ground nearly twice his own weight,
and after suffering drcadIulIy, at las, ach1cv.
ed victory due almost entirely to The sheer
power of his endurance.
From the time he was six years old. that
is to say from the firs, session nc attended IN
the country scho"l-hnusc, had Nixon Curry
been in love. His idol was little girl ct
tie same age. under the tuition OF 'hc same
master. The attachment appears mutual
from tho commencement. They stood up
in ono class. and ALWAYS managed I" stand
together. During the hours of recess, when
the other .;ureniles we've amusing t'cmsc''e es
w.,h bo;sIrcus sports. ,hc pfct"rtoy,s 'o'crs
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1849-09-12
OUR PRESIDENTS.

OUR PRESIDENTS.
FIasr stands The lofty WASHINGTON
That nobio. great Immortal one;
The older ADlhy next VIE see:
And JEFFERSON comes number three;
Then MADISON is fourth you k"o";
The fifth one on the list, Monroe,
The sixth an ADAMS comes again,
Aud JACKSON seventh in the trail;
VAx buren, eighth upon the line,
And HARRISON counts numb nin.;
The rculh is TYLER in his turn.
And pix ELEVENTH, us we learn;
Tic twelfth is TAsi.oR, people sly,
The next we'll learn some future cay.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1849-09-12
MISTAKES OF TIE RICH.

MISTAKES OF TIE RICH.
The Egyptian King. who swollen with
grandeur. ordered a colossal staircase built
! To his new palace, discovered, Ia his char .rIn
that it required ladder 10 get from one step
to the other. He had forgotten that a kings
legs, after all, are as short as beggars.--
AaGranhiSe as YOU may. The limits OF our
senses check Us miScrahlv every moment.
You call y"ursef rr"priel"r !! Houses and
pictures outlivc ynli, an ! after taking your
will of them FIR short time you arc carried
out of your own door feet foremost, never lO
enter 1t again. 'Pruprielnrs' v"n were, per-
| haps of farms and castles, esla1cS and noun
taius, but NOW ynli are nothing ba, 2 hofc
in The grnlpd. six feet by two
The artists who visit your gallery while
you live and own it, en- j"y it more than you,
You are rich enough I" dine iweniy-l"ur
times dav. bul vnn must cal sparng!y even
once. Yp,.r cellar Is fall of cxqu.s'l wine,
but you can only drink one bottle yourself =:
aud To uso yonr Store y"i, are "hl'g. d I" cali
around you ,our frrndsi relatives, parasites
"a lale world who live upon ynnr sub
slarcc. and &hn, lnStcai of beng grateful.
.., Il, - ,,,t, ,,, ,,,rr, ~ envy
E>,I,,,:, ,I,;r,v L,,rsn. ~ ,,u,r s;abl, .y,,,
n,,, ,,,,,,, h,, nm, ,r ,,L,. affair bu, ,vn mr.
c,n.
D. ,.L,,, cn,J J., ,,,c,, h,,,solf will,
a., 49,, ,,,,..,.,, ,,r;,or
"" ,'''''1 S"' u, y" p.' "," ,,.;..a,,'
''' Wv S''"' ''''"e' ""',''' "'". f''"o
Sn''s''' "''' a''', ~, "'' '"' W W. ,,-'''
Wv Wv .'' ";s"' Linz, " ,r ~ ni,nJ fiI. aI ro;,s
ro'... ",," ,.,,..ns r.,rI, ,,Iy h,s ,,vu
.,,,,o, S,,,J and budv-,hesc are the onlv
Pr"Per,! WHICH '''",' """T: ,,.
~. ''''' "'""",'o W '''' 80 '~
lIad Tor h"h'hs' ''eI,'l'' u'"'''! '','' "'''
are MT n",'s'', ana S''"' /" may "'!
rich bracelet. hui NOT ii wen 'hr'l'" ann 10
! wear n---a pearl heckiacc. nnl 'ni PearH
throat with wIch II shall we. nc rlrn's'
tune /" be able to write verse l'kr Byron.
One comes INT" lhc world baked ann 4'eS
"ilt naked. The difference III llr llncI'rS|
OF y bl nf fine linen Is not much. Man Is
handful "f clay winch luIns rapidly back
again to dust, aud is cninpe!ied nightly to
relapse into n"th'ngnr<s ri sleep; td sei
strength to commence lie again on lie NOR.
row.
IN this life. so parlakan hy annHla,lon.
what is there real! Is II our sleeping "r
waking; our dreaming "r thought ID"
we arise TO the more valuable llc when we
90 To bed or when we ar-cD Man is no
proprietor! Or he owns but til" breath as
it ravcrscs his Ups, and The "lca Tits across
his mind. Aud even The idea belongs I"
another.
A POLITE SHERtrF.-Shcrtt Summer
was remarkable for his great attention To
matters of etiquette. N"lhlng could make
hin E'rgrt his natural l'"rt'neS5. and al
times this quality was extended when II hah
most Ind'cronS effect. towards cr''n''
nails he was exceedingly "I'"' ana on one
occasion when an "nl"r'nmale prisoner was
To "c executed me @Ar''' WIN 'l''! h'''';'
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1849-09-12
LET US GIVE THANKS.

BY ELIZA CnoK.
LIT Va give thanks with grateful soul,
To Him who sendeth all;
To Him who bids The planets roll
And secs a sparrow fall.
Though grief and tears m aim our joys,
And caro- and strife arrest,
IT'S man too often that alloys
Tie lot his Maker b!csi;
While sunshine lights the boundless sSy,
And dew. drops feed the sod
While stars and rainbows live OF high
lie, US give thanks 10 God.
We tI The earth in labor's hoaI,h,
We place the acorn cup;
The fields are crowned with golden wealth,
Tho green .rees springeth M;
The sweet eternal waters gcsh
Frooi, fountain and from vale:
The Vineyards giuish with purple flush,
The c.ye!oSw hop leares trail;
And while the harvest ill:ags i, god.
And cowslps deck the sud-
While hmpid streams are clear and cod,
Let us give thanks 10 God.
The flower yields its oder brcalh,
As gentle Winds 60 past,
The grasshoppcr that turks bonea'h
Chirps mcrrily aud fast;
Tho ling dove cons upon the 'pr"y'
The iarks fall anthems pour;
Tho bees start with joconnd lay,
Tho waves sing on the shore;
TIo.annas fill the wood und wild,
Where human step ne'er ,rod;
And nature like on unweoned child,
Smiles on it's parent God.
Say, Brothers, shall the bird and bloom
Thus ,oach aud toa,ch in vaini
Shall the love rays that illumc,
b. los, in clouds Of pau?
Shall hearts he dead and visions blind
To all that mercy dca!s7
Shall soul ahd reason fail to lind
Tho shrine where instinct kneels7
All, no. where glory lights the .ky'
And beauty paints the sod
While stars aid rainbnws live on high,
Let US give lhanks 10 God.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1849-09-12

AVERY APT SMILE.-Son~body who does
not think always as the books teach or as the
world believes. says of all open conn'enancr;
"lt is not always a mark of flankness lo pos
scss an'open countenance. An alligator isa de-
ceiltnl creature, and yet he presents an open
counlenancc when in tho very act OF taking
:oY 81
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1849-09-12

Mr.. Cheney one Of the California diggers
from Lowell has written home that he had col.
lec,pd $4,000 worth Of gold dust in ,hrea
weeks.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1849-09-12

A Comp REAsoN-1 he Secretary of Nova
Scotia. IN recommending measures against
The spread of the small pox. said it was Il
lualhsnme MISUNDERSTANDING life, caused
great deal of terror, and impaired The looks
of The inhabitants!
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1849-09-12

Why should We open our hearts To the
world! 1t laughs at our weakness; aud II
dnrs not believe our virtues; II does not pity
our SOrrOWS.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1849-09-12

Don't you think my eyes lo'k quite kill
ing tins mnrning7' said a country dandy to
snal, giII and he twisted his leaden vls'
Ionaries in the most cruel aud fascinating
manner. "Thcv remind me-" replied the
dan,scI, "of codfsh dying Of the toolhache. )"
She can pass.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1849-09-12

a B1snnp's Wl<n.-A gentleman was
complaining to pi'''ls preIae, tina, certain
CLERGYMAN in his neiahbnrhmd was gone
mad. tnr that he did nothing but preach and
pray: 81 wish .hcn" sad tie good Bishop,
.he would bite some of my clergy"
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1849-09-12

WI,a, is justice 4 pair Of Scales, in
which the actions Of mankind are oilcl'
weights being sometimes bong.', up by
power and wealth. whilst others that are in-
correct arc substituted.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1849-09-12

DYING woRDs.--The last expressions /"
the veteran General Gaines to his friends
wa<:-"Al knapsack is packed, and | an
rea ~ for the last march"
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1849-06-19
HoUsB-FURNIsHINa WARERooMs

HOUSE-FURNISHIN WAREROOMS
John NJ. DOM x BRO. have on hand general
- assortment of house furnishing goods, embrac-
viz: A general assortment of mahogany and painted
furniture; among the rest A
A handsome white Chamber Set, striped with
blue;
Chairs of almost every description;
Bedsteads, Beds, Mattresses and Cots;
Wardrobes, Washstands and Clocks;
Looking Glasses, Gilt and Mahogany Frames;
Girandoles, Vases, Solar Lamps and Hall Lanterns;
ETHEREAL Lamps, and the fixtures for altering com
mon oil lamps 90 burn the iud
Step Rods, Window Cornice Mouldings and Bands;
Walters, japanned and plated;
general assortment of cut and pressed lassware
China, Stone and Crockery Ware-a good and
general assortment;
Tin and Japanned Ware for chamber and kitchen
purposes;
Tubs, Buckets, Boxes and Baskets. in great va
ricty;
Hand Pumps, with chains attached made in tn
best manner;
Cooking Utensils, Of nearly every description;
Wood. Horses and Saws and Clothes and Towel
Horses;
Basket Carriages, Patent Water Coolers;
Bird Cages, &c, sc.
Persons furnishing will find the most extensive
assortment of goods at our Store, and without re-
Election upon others, CHEAP as at any other e..
Enlistment, here elsewhere, when all thing are
considered.
J. NJ. DOM 4 BRO,
Next door 10 Dyer's auction
Between 10Th and n In sts., Pa. sv.
June l3-3teodif
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1849-06-19
Tn INNENTORs.

TIVE SUBSCRIBERS offer their services TO per.
Il sons wishing to obtain patents in the United
States in foreign countries, and will prepare spe-
cihcatiOns and drawings, and take all necessary
steps 70 secure patent.
From their long experience ~ practical mechan-
les, added 10 a thorough knowledge Of the Patent
Law and acquaintance with the details connected
with the business Of the Patent Office, they trust
they will be able 10 give satisfaction 70 their EN-
poycrs both in the cesrness and precision Of their
specifications, and in the promptuess and ability
with which they transact all business entrusted u
them.
Persons residing az distance may procure al
necessary information, have their business trans
acted, and obtain patent, by writing TO the sub
scribers, without mourning the expense Of per
sonal attendance at Washington.
Models can be sent with perfect safety by the ex-
presses.
Rough sketches and descriptions can be sent by
mail
For evidence Of their competence and integrity
they would respectfully refer 10 all those for whom
they have transacted business.
Letters must be postpaid. office on = street op.
pOsIte the Patent Office. r. n. WATSON,
June l2--lmw X. b. RkNWICK.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1849-06-19
Nsm lgork advertisements.
NEW YORK FOREIGN EXPRESS AGENCY.
LIVINGSTON, WELLS 4 CO.,
70. no Wall ST., New York,

No. no Wall ST., New York,
HAVE agencies in Paris, Havre, Bordeaux, Liv-
IL erpool, London, Southampton, Glasgow, and
and the chief Towns in Germany, and attend To
any kind of commissions to be executed there. -,
GooDs bought by them to order, in any amounts,
large or small, whether for sale or personal use
Books, FURNITURE, CHINA, WINES, LUGGAGE,
SPECIE, CLOTHING, PAINTINGs, STATUARY, WoRKs
ART, &C., received at the various Agencies,
cleared at the Foreign Custom houses passed at the
New York and Boston Custom houses, and forward
LETTERS and NEWSPAPERS forwarded
TRAVELLERS visiting Europe introduced at the
various Agencies, and assisted in the transaction OF
their foreign business, the forwarding of their lug
gage, and transmission of funds M p
ORDERS of all kinds attended toand filled in Paris
by an accomplished and experienced American re-
sident there June l3-6td& law6w
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1849-06-19
POTOMAC PAVILION,
AT PINEY POINT, MARYLAND.

THE above place will be open for the accommo-
Il dalton Of visiters ON the LIST Of June This de-
ghtful watering place is the mouth of the Poto-
constant and regular breeze, beautiful shade
trees, and the great safety Of surf bathing, (there
being no under combine 10 make this one
Of the most pleasant and healthy resorts be found
IL Is situated on the beach, but few yards from the
water, with every convenience for bathing free Of
charge, where will be found obliging and compe-
tent attendants.
The Table will be supplied with all the luxuries
OF the season, both from the markets and the
An excellent Band of Music is engaged for the
season, and variety of amusements furnished for
guests free Of charge.
TERMS OF BOARD.
Per day 81 so
Per week 100
Per month 80 90
The proprietors are now ready 10 make arrange
ments with families for the season
The steamer Oceola, Capt. James Mitchell, leaves
Washington every Thursday at 9 O'Clock A. NJ,
and Sundays at Z o'clock A. NJ, for the Pavilion;
returning, leaves the Pavilion Saturdays at 3
A. NJ. for Washington, and Sundays at p. M. for
Baltimore.
The steamer Columbia leaves Baltimore Satur-
days at y. NJ, arriving at the Point at A. NJ.
on Sundays; returning, leaves Washington every
Wednesday for Baltimore at A. NJ, arriving at
the Point same evening at 5 p. NJ.
Due notice will be given Of the other boats when
they are placed on the route.
KIRKwOOD & KELLER,
June l3-2awtSepl Proprietors.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1849-06-19
French, India, Italian, German and English
SILK AND FANCY GOODS,

ADAPTED to eUery section of trade North East,
South West; and it is believed that, in regard
to pdrefy, ertent richness their stock will not be
surpassed by that of any similar establishment in
the country. No pains will be spared To present
the neicest and most fashionable styles OF goods
brought to this market They will receive by the
various packets and steamers, Of their importa-
tion great variety of dress goods, of entirely new
designs, ordered expressly for their best trade TO
which they would invite the special attention of
merchants from cities and the larger towns.
Their stock will consist III part of the following:
SILKS
Rich figured, changeabe, brocade small plaids
and stripes satin de Chine, plain twilled rich Fou-
lard, Italian, Gros de Rhine, &c.
MUSLIN DE LANES.
Super Paris designs, very rich and high colored,
on crimson green, and blue grounds, the styles of
which, il is believed, will be superior any hereto
fore offered. t4
CASHMERES.
Ne plus ultra styles, with the richest colorings,
and III great variety. These goods, the designs,
will be obtained from the great French "Erposi-
te,T, in Paris and from original designs furnished
by us.
MERINOS.
French, German and English manufacturer
large proportion, ordered expressly by for the best
trade consisting of every variety of color, offered
at reduced prices.
RIBBONS.
An extensive variety of the newest and richest
styles, embracing of the most desirable assert
nents ever offered in this market.
KID GLOVES
Best manufacture, ordered expressly for US, with
entirely new fastenings.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1849-06-19
CALIFORNIA EXPRESS. HAVEN & LIv-

CALIFORNIA ExPREsS.-HAVEN & LIV-
~ INGSTON have established themselves as a
Commission and Express forwarding House, at San
Francisco, and in connection with Zacharison &
Nelson, at Panama.
S. LEA, at Chagres, and LIVINGSTON, WELLS
CO., 10 Wall street. New York, will receive
and forward goods, in parcels not exceeding 100
lbs EACH and of 80 by 20 inches square, will receipt
for the same through between New York and San
Francisco. Specie and gold ore furnished with de-
spatch. Apply to
LIVINGSTON, WELLS & CO., fa
June l3-6tdlaM6w 10 Wall ST. N "
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1849-06-19
LA CIR ONICA,

LA CRONICA,
A spanish Newspaper printed I'm New York.
V'Hls valuable paper s handsomely printed twice
Il week on large double royal sheet in the
quartO form, IN the most approved modern Spanish
photography, and having reac he'd the ninth month
u IL publication. may b. sad % b. placed on du-
rsbe basis u il ably conducted by Senior A. X.
SAS MARTIS and cnploys a regular correspondent
al the Court Of Madrid, besides having correspond
ents in al the countries Of Spanish America.
Officers Of The American Government, Diplomatic
Representatives, and others, will find the Cronica
valuable compendium Of Spanish and Spanish
American news politcs, and interests. II e sent
by mad, postage free (the postage being pre- paid
by the editor without cOst 10 the subscribers) % al
parts Of the United States the following rates IN
pdriobly ~ advance.
For one year $40 90
For ak months 80
For three months IS
Persons wishing 30 Subscribe will apply 10
.. JEFF ERSON,
Smiths Row, Eleventh street. near y.
June 1876
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1849-06-19
AMERICAN SHIPPING q GENERAL COM
MISSION HOUSE.

I IVINGSTON, WELLS & CO., Fen Court,
IL Fench,1ch street, London, will receive at their
offices Goods, Parcels and Specie and forward the
by British and American steamers, pia Liver
pool and Southampton, and first class American
liners from this port, through their House, 10 Hau
street. Ne,o York, TO all parts of the United States
and Canada
Drafts collected with care, and at moderate rates
Monthly and all other Publications, and Sample
Parcels of every description, sent by our Express
cars.
Orders received for American produce, and ad-
vances made ON consignments.
Books, periodicals and newspapers purchased on
commission for the trade and public institutions in
the United States.
LONDON EXPRESS AGENCY
JAMES McNICOL, Director
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1849-06-19
No. 1. BROWNS HoTELll

STEyENS' GREAT HAT AND G ENTLEMEN's
- OUTFITTING ESTABLISHMENT, is well
supplied with White Rocky Mountain Beaver Hats,
(without mixture,) Blue Mapped and Plain Blue
and White aud Black Hats, ~ great elegance aud
style, in finish and shape. Alsoa full and complete
assortment 81 Gentlcmen's Wardrobe and Toilet
goods, viz. yoke Neck Shirts, Under Shirts, aud
Drawers. in Silk. MerinO, Cotton, and Gauze, in
great variety. and mt low prices for first quality
goods. Also few very superior HaInmocks, fOr
those who intend visiting watering places. All OF
which viii be sold al fair prices for cash.
NJ. n. STEVENS.
Great Hat and Gents. Quitting Establishment,
No. L. Browns Hotel
June l3-6df
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1849-06-19
A ccouNT BOOKS. STATIONERY. PAPER

n sxe.-Tbe suhs,r ibcr bcgs leave 10 call atten-
ton b. his very fol- and We selected stock u Blank
Book, Stationery, So, comprising every article
required for the Bank. Insurance Company, or
Counting room.
Account Books Of every pattern and style and
warranted equal, If not superior, to any made.
Writing Papers 81 every description. including
rtter. cap, and ledger papers, both and laid,
Of foreign and domestic manufacture a. mill prices.
Note Paper aud Envelope, bpth plain and fancy
q large assortment.
Wrapping Psper- -traW, palm leaf tea Manila,
rsg, sc.
Copying Presses 81 various styles and patterns
Cards, Printer, IVORY surface and ensmeilod.
Playing Cards Of the usual varieties.
Ink, Writing and Copying 81 various colors.
Scaling Wax and Wafcrs-a large assortment
Steel and Gold Pens and Quill great variety.
Slates-hard and -Oit wood frame school, log and
counting house states; also, every variety Of pOrce-
lain, transparent and paper -lates.
For saic.by GEORGE. y. NESB1TT.
Ststoner Printer, of Wall 4 Water ~.
June l3-u
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1849-06-19
FOR CALIFORNIA r,a cHAeREs.

kS& ARRIVAL At PANAMA OF THE PA
MO CIFJC STEAMERS CALIFORNIA AND
observation-disclosures has been re-
ceived Of the arrival Panama Of the above steam
ers from San Francisco, thus opening direct com
municatiOn with thc Gold Regions in about thirty
DAYS.
The 4. : VI. steamship FALCON will sail from
this port with the mails for the Pacific steamers on
Thursdsy, June D. Persons DESTROYS Of securing
= passage should make immediate application. AZ
the number % b. taken IL limited Apply 20
VI. O. ROBERTS, lis West st.. New York.