davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-03-14

OF TIE seizure Of City Of them By tie United s,,..
authorities. ard subsequently, Of their resccs, VA
i,timstcns Of biood,hed, but nothing de6oits ~
We trust, however, that the Whole storJ viii o..
out AID that the purchasers Of these African ,s,.,
i'they csnno. be pani.hed, usy at least be erpssa
The evidence shove recited is amply saihcess |.
convict Captain COrrie aud all on board the yesr,
at least al American citizens, Of the capital cnus
ofPirscy but il we recoliecs Alright, Captain Cw,
having been first indicted, We know cot why. en-
al this evidence against him, as guilty fitting ont
a vessel for the slaye-trade, WAS dismissed on b.a
and at present is rot in custody Very likely ksv.
ever, he nay brave it out, relying on the fsv& Il
Southern jury for an scquittL 1t is not verJ essI
liable to the detective skill employed, or at lsa
il argues great Discrimination among the peoph Of
the South, to give information on the subject
that three months should have passed siace N.
landing CT the regroes, and go little yet be knsv,
of their whereabouts.
The sale of the wanderer took place last Sahr.
dsy. Charles Lamar bought her for 81 900. w.
8 he A SPECTATOR who wishcs to 1T her out sr
another yoysge' The Spanish slAve-tradsn asa
TO attend TIE sales at Sierra Leone, aud bug ia 4
the quick sailing vessels, condemned as slsverl
with the intent ssain to employ them in the sam,
trade; nor we're the English able to put sts, h
this, except by ordering captured aaver'. iossssl
of being ,olo, to be broken up.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-03-14

The citizens of Tompkins County are threaten
ing to take the law into their own hands in the case
of Edward II. Rullof who has recently been grant
ed new trial after second conviction Of the muir
der of his wife and child. The Sheriff aggravated
the excitement by weakly running out Of the Coun-
ty with his prisoner, in anticipation of public
meeting, called for Saturday. Of course, an at
tempt to bring Rullef back was made. Its thought
that riot will break out on bis return. We trust
that the scenes which have disgraced some of the
Western States within the past few months will not
be repeated in New York.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-03-14

The latest and most precise intelligence rosass
to the war question in Europe is found 10 the rePs"
Of the debate in the House of Commons % hs
night Of the 25th ult Lord Palmerston asked ~
Ministers if they could give any assurance thai "
peace would lot be broken; and MI. Dsfs@
replied that he could state that the Papd Terik
RES would be evacuated BY both tho French -
Austrian forces. This announcement was natar'T
received With cheers, for it removes one OF ~
great points Of difficulty between the Cabinets :
Paris and Vienna But those who read the roPon
of this debate, which we give in another cosm-
will perceive that Mr. Dsraell is exceedingly w.
tious in bis statement and does not 90 beyond W
SINCE announcement in question. He does ns'e o.
press anything Ike conviction that the dsngofS
over; and yet, had he entertained such coaucS'1
had be been able to furnish the public with ~
good GROUND for such hope, he certainly eouid~
have withheld II.
TIE military occupancy Of the States OF ~
Church is Only one Of the points at issue bcts's
the two Powers. France requires Austria sls =
withdraw her forces from Florence, Parma, A'se
ID, ID tIOIt ii"n r'o'! Pois Vi As~Ay VIM
sarrisons, outside Of her own recognized pss~
siob,. Tnsn there is the question Of the Dass.
Principalities where France aud Russia togo.
support the authority Of Couzs the newly e'ee'-
Hospodar Of both Moldayia ard Wallachis, W.
III ion he has proclaimed 10 defiance of the Geo.
Of the last Paris Conference, Of the intere"
dignity of AustIis, and, what is more, Oh
notable treasure Of diplomacy, the in'eg'.
Of the Turkish empire. In regard 70 %.
via AID Montenegro, too, there 10 srO'~
between the two Empires; and On
Of these subjects has Mr.. Disrssli word Of e0s
latior to offer 70 the anxious audience Of co@"
cal men in whose behalf especially Lord fs'n ,.
atom INTERCEPTED him. Still lees could no
spy aiu,.cn 10 What is believed to be the
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-03-14

The steamship Star of the West arrived yester-
day evening with the California mails and nearly a
million in treasure. Her sdvces are 10 later than
those received by telegraph from New-Orleans, but
our correspondence contains much that is of inter
est. The South American news is as usual, Of
rot and civil warfare.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-03-14
Assu1lurk daily Gribm,rs
MONDAY, MARCH IA, 1859.

TO CORRESPONDENTS.
THE TRIBUNE Office should In al eases DO
addressed 10 HoRAcE 0sEELrY Co.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-03-14
Gus,uess Notices.

HONE
bsVa.Set CosraT
Erw'Ycsx
BEL. Once Hos liz sSd ia Broadway.
-. c.v ,bi. Company rece"ty ben increased By
Cash usscripton of $40 go masns toe present capital
ONE MILLION DOLLARS
With surplns, In sddtion, Of over sJC,to2
ri, conp.s, .ure. .s.n,t Lo.s or Damage by YIs ?,
q x. in.ar,S ans q The c mO.ny oil, w.T.o.
LOssrs EeOIrAHLY AoJvsTED AM PsonFTif f'
cH.st.s J k.aTu, rr.deot;
%1ar q c d1n,sHT hf s,B Of Il sssra.a Colin.
Hsss BSsrs rf.a.r. ;as '; s... s.s
THonAs MEss.SGEE. e ~ oS cs,sin Msisn Co.
S..s1sss Hs1es firm Of Hatch Hin.i Msr:eT ssn
hos,s so.s1. fin. Of son, Starr & Co.
Law r sIohs; ,.,. firm ofB.rney. Humphrey Bgtsr.
Jas. .s hT r..ses A e George ss.,9' Co.
W.sc w0aE' firm Of J. a5% Low Co. Loai:yGs.
s' r.S1a,en.S. .ss Of Il Fro,HiDsssn Go.
caAsLEs a BVLkLEr firm Of sorson & jews,t
crrn1s h rosTOs' firm Of r Lockwood Bon.
aS.osSs. late Of the firm Of Bowen Nc
. ss1sss sSSsLOw of DO.p King c. Of LS1
S Sss.1. fSi Mo.en. firm Ms,ssS c..
oIm..as s,Ssns. finn ola 8. Bsrns. Bun.
Dssar firm T,gssI.sf Sd Ds,s 49, 6 c..
Lp EosIos frn OF Morton, Grnnel K Co.
10, HTIcnI.sox firm Of j. C. Howe Co., OF Boston
C..st.s s.Iuvk arm Of Baldwin. Starr Co.
49, "a E.,sos late firm Of Nelson Co
H..,y A HosIsur firm Of swirl Hurbut Go.
IT,. unvI firm of Jesse Hoyt K Co.
VIZ srUseIs, IT, nm OF stqrsli s 49,. e.
JoHn II. FoKD, m1 OF Toi. 1.eoev.
SIpkEy MAsox, late hrnn o. nsson I bohp..,;
CYEUs YALE jr firm Of Cyra, Yale Go sa,s,es
DAVID T. Bovp firm Of Boyd Bros. Co, Albany, n l.
FH Cosstr1 firm Of Cossit, Hi1 Tslnsdse asmpTn-
49, posrx1s firm Of l.. Roberta 20.
sS,s, " C.InwHII firm q Brewer Caldwell
CHARLEs j. MARrIs. PresidenI
A y. WILLNARrR, Vico President
i Muros Smith, Secretary
Jou. AcHRe Assistant Secretary.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-03-14

RUPTURE CVRtD.--By MARSH & Cos Radical
Cure rrus Also silk Elastic s,ookirg' for vslioc'e veins sup
potss and shoulder braves In Tor determines mace
50 order No aNsseyst houie T. Ladies private
rooms and Il male attendant
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-03-14
New styles

no. &. CARPETS. No. :.
At tho Hev Store Of B. BEATTY, No. 4A.av near the
Cooper Institute.
fNeLIsH INGRAM. IS eentaL
fHRsEPLY CAsPETs, 81.
SUfsEFisE MGkAiN, 90 centA
LIWooL lEGkAiS, a cepta
Coon iSCRlIN, 50 cents
A.o cro,slsysre patterns Of yard s,e Tsp.s.ries
vrc.s Oiclo.hs Sd Heavy Sheet onclotA cent? the
the Cooper Institute.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-03-14
"To SLEEP. OR sOT TO sLEEP. I"


o,t.,t,, M bl,e and prs,te nsti;u steamers and
,.it,rs y..e. a. ~e every family VIII os't'nJ sh'pe
saowE's PATEsr ELLIPTIC srEi>S BED ino"eo' comm
a., ~, coat ufon TO &c at rssi ia dusbi ~ II. ooHot
and the beedipG tr,quirs but ons ~nre NJ 0n'
,., .Aord 20 b. wltbou. a. ~ Msr Traveller
oa,c. "FlLfprrc BED srRnG COsPAsY," Ne 37s Brosc-
x,vn Y GsoEc, y. GRAY. Agent. o nd for circular
IRE tr.de supplied only from h. coe ard local esie
listed
PROT. WOODS HAIR KE>TORATIyE i. the only
hope Of TIE Bald aud ORGY !. VIA Psra.reIJ ,ss'oI.
a.p Of ali cl.ss-. testify 70 u The young
Il viii preeIv- color perfectly and seeP their hair fom
soia sverJ Depot No 5l2 Broadway aer May
No. ~ Broadway.
GREAT BARGAINS
Prior nxsoyaL.
We Offer The whole Of our lirse s,cck Of
EXcLIsH lYoS-s1osL cHs,,
TABLE GLASS
Ard
Gas FrxTURES,
Ala great reduction pro-, I from ON tns P'Fn' GATE UNI
AL persons the article enumerated above
W. J. r. DAILY Co,
Nos 81 AID cs3 Bro.way.
A NEW IDEA. .,
: .. .. {:
Jrru,', h'osnArroS EXCHANGE: d.
- :. !:
.bek Thousands Of articles registered for ae fixtures
sewing machines &C. No. 20 Broadway first floor.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-03-14
CRisTApoRo's HAIR DYE.

1be poison ssns, Hair Dyes raised in Cir einns has
yesud IL estshhps the karu and superiority ofCSiS-
T.ookos fxcELsIeS hAIk DYE Facts are very stubborn
th,, :. 20 rtt See Or Cbons card CrsaaoIo and
BE- sonvncea For sale and spfhsd privately by experienced
1910. No A House.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-03-14

GRoyyR g. BAKERS CELEBRATED
FAnILY SEWING hAcRkEs
Erx STYLES AT REDUCED rhIekS
No. <s6 BROADWAY, Ntw-YoRxt
No. l62 rgLroH-sT., BRooErLs'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-03-14
J. Mmros Smith. Secretary.
IouE AcQRg. Assistant Secretary.

SECOND-HAND SAFES.
We have j1a received few sEcosDhAsp sAft'' WHICH w
Uin sell vsrJ low. ,o,,.. N.wyo-.
sr..sx.k MARVIN No 70 North Msin-yt St Louis.
No 81 GrAyiers 81, New Orlesns
Also large assortment Of our
VI, mss P.r.,T FIsE AsD BURGLAR PRooF 8AYss,
from &5l to 9 $50.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1859-04-28
Te Captains Of Clipper and other Vessels
pnssing she Sandwich Islands.

Ships passing the Islands generally run through the Moloxai
and Oahu channel, and can pass within a mile of Diamond
Head and the anchorage without losing the trade-wind, which
prevails in this latitude nearly all the year, and blows along, or
of shore, at this port
Vessels passing near Coco and Diamond Heads. and showing
their private coiors or Marryatt's signals, win be telegraphed to
Honolulu, and reported In the weekly papers. The telegraph
Is about four miles from the town, and is located on the low ridge
connecting Diamond Head with the mountain range. Coco
Head (he southeastern point Of Oahu is about II miles from
the anchorage, and Diamond Head is three miles.
A flag at the fore is understood at this port as a signal for q
pilot; the american or national flag at the main is the signal
to be hoistei when an American mail is on board to be left at
Honolulu. Vessels not wanting a pilot. and wishing merely to
mizen or main.
There are no TONNAGE DUES at the port Of Honolulu. The
only charges are: For vessels anchoring in the roads, IL pilot
is employed, SO pnotage, if vessels enter the harbor-in or
out-sl per foot custom-house entrance, 81 inward manifest,
of she has freight, 81 clearance, 81. Vessels lying of-and-on
merely to procure provisions or water, or to land freight and
passengers, are liable only to the above entrance and clearance
fees. Boat-hre to vessels "outside' is one TO two dollars for each
person, according to the distance. A vessel can touch at the
port of Honolulu, lying of and on, land passengers, malls or
freight, and procure supplies of fresh meat and vegetables, with
a detention of not over four hours, and custom-house charges
not exceeding FIVE dollars.
to all vessels passing during the daytime within three miles of
the anchorage, and captains viii confer q favor by sending
ashore the latest San Francisco and New York or Boston papers,
together with the ships report. The boarding Of the news-boa,
need not cause a detention to the vessel of over thirty minutes.
The legal allowance for carrying the mail from San Francisco
to Honolulu, is tuo cents a letter, and for each regular mail
varies from SIS to $50. Messrs- Morgan, Stone & Co., of San
Francisco, are the agents for forwarding the Sandwich Island
mails.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1859-04-28
Average cate. of Spring Season, 1859.

The Spring Season for whalers n these islands may now be
considered as nearly closed, and We present our usual Summary
Of the catch. Up 10 this date, (Aprl o. there have arrived at
the different ports Of The group, nnety-cne whalers, against one
hundred and ten last year at this date. or these, twenty-one
were from home ports; thirty-svo from New Zealand; eleven
fr,m | me cruise, and ;wenty-seyfn from the bays of Lower Cali
fornia. The following is the svehge catch on each ground:
California Bay. .. vessels. ...Ayeragef ~ bnl5. each
New Zealand. 81 vessels Average II sp, 100 VII, $50 lbs bone
from Home, II vessels. A rerag 81 sp, 81 VIII, l5o lbs. bone
The total of oil brought into porthe spring season, is as follows:
raiifornia Dds Vn- OIL.
New Zealand. -.-.---.--..65I g., o2oo wh, 2SZ.S IDS oone.
HON. and lin. ,340sp, LAOS wh- I, 200 lbs. bone.
Total spring season, o07 sperm. 1851 whale. .~2S,9I6lbs. bone
seven whalers, principally brig, fitted from and owned in
uopo,u,u. have craised this season among the bays Of Lower
California. and have met with very good success, the aggregate
80 their catch being 5,a33 barrels, or an average Of about SAT
,.r.l. 70 each vessel-the whole catch, at present prices, worth
stout as 600.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1859-04-28

The PROSPECTS OF THE ATLANTIC TELEGRAPH
The London Tins, in some extended remarks on the
Atlantic Telegraph, says that the tests for faults give
such results as almost to lead to the belief that the
continuity has ceased, and the wire completely parted;
but that, nevertheless, there are not wanting able
men who express themselves confident that the wire
is still capable of being restored to good working order.
One of these gentlemen, possessed of considerable
skill and experience, proposes to better the earth con-
nection of the wire, and then to charge the wire itself
till in a state Of electrical equilibrium. and so keep it
in circuit with a battery, and, ON the make-or-
break principal - disturb the electricity in the wire
and transmit the signals The protector of this
scheme thinks that, even if the conducting wire is
parted, he can still transmit signals from the outer
covering of spiral wire.
1t is stated that when the words Henley and
g you understand were recently received at New
foundland, the station AT Valentia was locked up and
deserted. This is an astonishing fact! We have
heard of q man who used to blow tunes in a flute,
during freezing weather, in order TO hear them come
out when they melted and here We have a cable
which retains messages for a considerable time, and
then utters them ! Dr. were these words, g Henley"
and 8 you understand the random effort OF some
fish to communicate his entiments-perhaps a tor
pedo or an electrical eel? 1t is at least curious that
when the operators try to send dispatches the cable
relucts. but after they have shut up shop it begins to
talk. On the whole, then, they had better shut up
shop on both sides.
On reference to the application of the company for
a government guaranty On a new capital, the writer
suggests that if the principle of a guaranty for a sub
marine line to India is admitted, it is difficult to see
how it can be withheld from a line to America, for
none can tell when such events may occur as will
render Geographic communication with Canada not
only desirable; but of vital Importance. During even
the brief time that the cable was IN use, one message
alone, co~uutermanding the embarkation of the 3Jth
and cd Regiments for India. probably saved Eng
land some fifty thousand pounds sterling.-N T.
Post.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1859-04-28

a Wild GoosE CHAsR-Nevs s.m-.-, 49,
1mes' but the best joke Of The $500 = 'nese dail
Yesterday morning. and We must he nsrda.as
nuke the most Of it. there she No."
car nom two or three lookouts ..Th.s
e''"s' r'gnt on the bell buoy, passea d. s"e
ou'n % mouth. Without stopping to see Nh. .Om
general stampede for whale hat, TX
''end Spencer, who is always ahead i wa"''
" ,1n' got his boat ready first, manned bv . 49,
- psckeo crew. with an old and experiences -Sr,.
Una rom the Splendid as boat-s.eersr 81
On with lance in hand. Determined ~. .1osa
sons OF the ships in port lowered avav. and i
W. ooats I'm the .Nimrod, one from a Prsn..
vessel one from the .Montesuma, and anna o,s.sa
seven OF eight in all-were seen scudd;n. om. \.
".pe' for the bell buoy. Every little while , .n,.st,
tue wafer was observed, followed bv /. There .ho
~"H asAin = "Pull boys, pull, there she bloxs,,,
NN' we could hear sundry whispers as to the
daA"'y o sperm OIL in market and the price. We
' engaged to take a few gallons from the ,uctv
q 'or the purpose of greasing the wheels of our
power press. Away the boats pulled for a pood two
miles, till on coming up to the buov. tho d;..ora.,
= 'uuuen'y made that the spouting was caused by
o'' uisenarged In a target practice from H. B. Ms
snip calypso Suddenly all the boats were seen mill.
ing aoout and heading for shore amid roars of ,auob,e-
from the man-of-wars men and observers on the ,ool-
Jus Inc disappointed spouters'' landed with N.
oeft grace possible, putting and sweating like Crimean
neroes' and sheathed their bright lances. while
poor press VIII have to squeak on till the ne.,
sparm' whale visits our harbor-P. G. -sdrsr.
fiser, March 8.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1859-04-28

IHE ALLEGED SLAYER AT New Lospox-Tbe case
OF the alleged SLAYER Laurens, of New London. before
Judge ingersoll, Of the q. s. District Court at New
haSen' still progresses slowly. Commander Foote.
OF the Brooklyn Navy Yard, who had been on the
AFRICAN coast in command Of the q. s. brig PERM
spoke OF rice, Of which the Laurens had an uuusualIv
large supply, as being the food prepared for slaves.
Inc nag OF the Laurens was unusually large for a
signai dag, the largest he had ever seen, and her
charts of the Coast of Africa were large enough TO
navigate along the shore with. Mr.. VIM. H. Barnes
oil New London, who had been in the whaling busi-
ness FOR twenty-five years, testified that her outfit was
not suitable for a whaler. Capt. c. Strong Holt tes-
tihcd that while in the usual whaling gear she was
greatly deficient, or wholly unprovided of some
things never used by whalers she has a great supply.
Another suspicious point is the large amount of fresh
water taken, and the manner in which it was slowed.
Whalers always have their oil casks sailed, to pre-
serve them, as fresh water would rot them in the
warm ATTITUDES; but the casks of the Laurens were
not sailed, showing that they could not have been in
tended for oil. Capt. Holt showed in detail that she
was wholly unfit in her preparations for a whaler.-
Boston Trdreier, March 5.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1859-04-28

The Mr.. VERNON PuRcHAsE.-By our exchanges
we see that the second payment towards the purchase
of the home Of Washington had been made. The two
sums paid amount to S75, 900, leaving Sl25, 900 still
to be provided for, n large portion of which had
already been raised, and it was thought that the en-
tire sum would be forthcoming by the 22d February,
Oast Tuesday so that the purchase could be closed
on that day. Says an exchange The efforts Of the
women Of America to purchase the home of washing
ton meet with the most gratifying success. All over
the country there is a suitable response to the patri-
otto work. In New York the ladies are holding fairs,
and getting up tableaux and tea parties in aid of the
fund, and in other cities a similar spirit is aroused -
p. C. -4drertiser, FEB. "a
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1859-04-28

DECISION IN ADMIRALTY.-Chief Justice Allen gave
n decision last week in the matter of James Shirley,
late third officer of the bark Italy. 1t was claimed
on the part of the owners, that Mr.. Shirley had for
feited his claim to the share OF the c~atcbings Of the
said bark during her late cruise to the northward,
inasmuch as he had disobeyed the orders of his supe-
rior officers, and failed to perform his duty, in conse-
quence of which n whale. supposed to make fifty bar
rels of oil, was lost in Shantar Bay. Considerable
evidence was given in the case on both sides, and
Judge Allen decided that it was not proved that there
was any derelction Of duty-any wauton neglect-or
that the plaintiff had not under the circumstances ex-
ercised sound judgment. He accordingly a~djudged
Mr.. Shirley as entitled TO the amount of his lay for
the voyage, less the advance which he had received.
p. C. .4irerfiser, March g.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1859-04-28
From the c-ommnercl.l Report of P c. Advertiser, April 2o.l

Notwithstanding that several gua,o enterprises have arisen
during the past year, which tend to divert the capital Of our
merchants, it is gratifying TO learn tha our whaling interests have
not suffered any material decline thereby. Our feet In 1858
numbered nineteen vessels with s tonnage Of 6,07l tons. We
have prepared a table to shog the present condition Of our
sland whaling feet, which numbers eighteen vessels. with an
aggregate OF 4,o40 tons, ~shownia decrease of only one vessel,
but 2031 tons. This falling OF a tonnage Is more than compen-
stated In the improved character II the vessels now in employ.
Most Of them are new, and fitted up with great care, and with
out regard to expense. They ar all more ably manned than
we have ever before known, and will un9uestiouably give a good
account of themselves.
Taking the amount Of oil and bone caught the past year, az
shown in the taole appended, it lives an average to each vessel
employed during that period of nlarly 900 barrels. Some Of the
vessels were however employed Il trading for bone, ivory, &C.,
and the entire cargoes do not appear in the table.
There is every reason to hope that this branch Of our commerce
will increase over what It is at PRESENT, although the guano trade
NAV proye a temporary check tnit.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1859-04-28

THE COMMERCIAL" ABRoAD-Almost every mail
from the United States brings US letters noticing
the regularity with which the Commercial is received
by its subscribers there. This regularity is owing no
doubt in part to the special mode in which we forward
our papers. They are put up in separate parcels,
marked with printed labels for New York City, the
parcels not being opened till they reach that city.
In order that persons wishing to subscribe and send
home the paper, may be assured, We quote from two
or three of the last letters received. A captains
wife writes from GreeDport, L.. L.:
1.-The Advertiser comes to us regularly. We receive and
peruse il with great interest, as it brings to Us news OF a land
where We have spent many pleasant days.
4 subscriber in New Bedford writes:
"The papers mp to Nov. IL, have been received. We are
much interested with their contents. II is really gratifying TO
receive from the Pacific so able, dignihed and high toned a paper
one that commands the respect Of intelligent, refined and vitu-
Gus people. As now conducted, il Is an honor to Honolulu and
the Sandwich Islands"
Another subscriber in New London writes
II am a thousand times obliged for the papers, for there is no
paper printed in the United States or out Of them. that / grasp
at and read 30 eagerly as the Sandwich Island Advertiser. You
cannot imagine how delighted / am to receive it. I do not lay it
aside until L have read it all, advertisements with the rest"