davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1861-11-30
age1lfies.

SEH 1OEh-
Henry Young, Esu.
Moses TAYLOR, ESQ.
John !. FheIps ESD.
| Amos Il. Enc. ESQ.
I Messrs. Geo. Bliss s Co.
MeSsrs, Cochran d. Co.
Mcssrs. Watt, Dunni1lg 4
t Gr1flain.
| Nessr5- Read. Taylor &Co,
| y lillian, Aiulligan. ESQ.
Nessrs. Roberts, l.hodcs
! l. 20.
! PHILADELPHIA.
Hon. William Strong.
WASHINGTON. D. e.
Hon. John Woodruff,
Hon. l. Il. Burnhan1,
SOUTHAMPTON. MASS,
Hon. J. r Willistun-
Jonathan Il. Lyman, Esq.
B0STalS.
| r. G. Hooper. ESQ.
MessTs. a & 4. Lawrence
] & Co.
| Mcssrs. j. II. Berbe 4 Co,
| Messrs- T. Skinner & Co.
t Ness7s; Austen, Su1nuc,
| & Co.
Aessrs. Stanfleld Went
| worth T. Go.
| SPRINGFIELD, AAss
Me%Ts. G. & C. Merriam.
/ Ht ETFnEI>, C0NS.
Nc4Sts. Day. Owen & Co.
I Nessrs. Collins Brothers.
| John UI1:sted. ESQ.
| Thomas aluith. Esq.
| a. G. Hammond, Esq.
t MesssE. John Beach d Co.
Hon Mark Howard
EDEkvILLEC CGyE.
] Rockville Bank.
NE# HAVEN COIN.
Iose1h E. Sheffield, Esq,
Wells sonrllEortli. ESQ.
Autcs Townsend, Esa.
E. {. HerritE, ESQ,
Dr.. n. 3. iscs.
Henry White, ESQ.
NyHys Warner, ESQ.,
a1essrN. c. Cowles d CO.
S. i. Pardee. ESQ.
REG1IkEE1'SIE, Mt,
Henry I. Young, Esq.
oC3s, Is1-Stll
, 1861-11-30

Are being sent to this command. The Clss
County Home Guards were ordered to Col
Anthony, at Pleasant Hill They will remain
there. Sixteen hundred are ordered to Clay
county, opposite this, and additional troops
will soon rt.aci, This cn,np
, 1861-11-30

AAoe~ ~ tAAaulEA WILL hiA16sis HISTORY WILL
remember the name Of the Rev Tom johnson,
Of the Shawnee Mission. This reverend ruf:
fan vas President Of the council Of the bogus
Missouri-Kansas Legislature. It was at Tie
Shawnee Mission this infamous body assem-
bled. johnson had considerable influence,
and is charged with the authorship Of the
worst slave laws in the bogus code. He WAS
most infamous scoundrcl- The Indians charge
him with cheating them in every direction.
When Kansas becanle a Free State Of d surety,
Tom johnson became quiet. Two years ago
the Shawnecs, under treaty, became citizens
and divided up their reservation. By some
means, such as arc known to tho initiated in
plundering Indians, johnson obtained four
sections Of Llnd, 2255Go acres, and the valuable
Mission buildings, as payment Of his services
~ as missionary. It Is well known that his
synpathies are with the South, but he has
covered up his movements well. The farm is
about three miles from this place. Ono Of the
negroes came into camp a few nights since
From Information received from him, q party
Of John Browns boys were sent to search for
arms, &c. They went to the house-found q
small secession flag, It is blno and white
flag, with seven stars In semi i-circle aud q
, 1861-11-30
WHAT TO DO WITH THEM

Was there ever more crazy proposition
than that By the Abolitfonists to cnancipatc upon
the instant, the four million Of negro slaTes In the
cipatIon, not Of the question Of the power to ean-
cipatc. The power doca not exist in the Federal
Government but III did, and il the Abo1itionists
held the exercise Of it. whit would they do with
the four millions Of e1nancipatcd neg1oese That
is the question. They would have to do some
thing with them, for the negroes would not know
in the South, and they sonld not be permitted to
live il the North. They would swarm the country
like 1oensts, and eventually and at no distant day,
the whites, inpelled BIZ Tie tirst law Of nature
wo1ld be g compelled to cxpel them altogether
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1861-07-04
VOLUME SIN

This number commences the SIXTH VOLUME
.of the aPAc1FIc COMMERCIAL
As the term of subscription o many OF our
subscriber begins with it, they will confer
a favor by as early a renewal OF the same as
nav Be convenient. Newspapers through
out the world require Ayment Of subscrip-
,ions and advertiseU.nts IN Gdranoe, from
,be fact that the lsor and heavy expenses
attendant on pubrhing them must he paid
in cash either i5adyance or from week to
week as they fome due. 1t is the only
safe system 0 which a newspaper can be
Conducted.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1861-07-04
PASSENG Frs.

FOREIGN.
From San Fs.ScIsco-per Yankee, June 30-Capt Rhodes
Spencer. wife zD.S children. Miss Adslne Morgan, Mrs Van
wicket. ii C Se~be-y. Capt " VI Gibson, Miss I Gibson, c o
Cummings. Mr. CtA, II B EDDY, y L weldy, Miss Murray, "a
Hz~ah2nl
Per KLArEA. June 3O-Fron KealaksEuG. G REne-. Mr.
Sehsefer. VI VI Cover, Mr. Oliver, II Hart From Rn11ikas
J Watson From Ndui /. Hon 4 II Allen, Miss PEEK, Amos :
Cooke, Master wilcox, Levi Hsaleies,J " II keGwshi, and
$50 deck passengers
For wTSDwARD PoRTs-per X kea, July key L Corwin,
wife ana 3 children, Capt r Spen wife and 3 children Miss
Morgan, Mrs siders, Mr. and Mrs -rtssdae, Mrs
CornpelI. Miss CornveH TOcd, Miss
Isabella Wood, II C NJ Parker
Miss II Parker. James
ar Wight aL~ns'
H.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1861-07-04
NOTES OF THE WEEK.

\ NV VOLUuE.-With this issue, we commence
Polume " of the Pacific Commercial .4Rrertiser.
During the five years in which it has been establish
ed, it has met with a greater degree of public appro-
val and patronage than any other periodical that has
had an existence at these islands. Probably no
paper published here has ever been able TO support
itself, solely from its subscriptions and advertise
ments, and we have only been enabled to successfully
continue 1t by aid Of the job-worh connected with the
Office. Whatever success il has met, has not
been attributable to any greater ability in conduct
ing it, than other journals have received, but rather
to the fact that IS has ever zealously advocated the
true interests ofthe people, whether pertaining to the
commerce agriculture or manufactures of the King
dom. Towards a fuller and greater developement
OF these it has ever striven with a zeal and de-
votion, which. if not always savoring of the highest
wisdom and the best experience, has always been
characterized with earnestness. To conduct any paper
of an independent stamp in these days of free speech
and free thought, without giving offence to some, is
an impossibility, and while we have ever sought to
be impartial, no man can say he has been wronged
by us wantonly. For the cordial support we have
received in yeas past, we tender 10 the patrons of
this paper our warmest thanks; and the many assu-
RANGES Of satisfaction we have received from those re-
newing their subscriptions constitute the best en-
enlargement We could wish, to stimulate US to con-
tinue and perIetuate the Commercial .fdrertiSer TO
become one of the permanent institutions of Hawaii
nei. In these days of wars and rumors of wars, no
man can afford to be without newspapers, unless he
is prepared to pat his brain and mind on a short al
lowance, and become a miser in literature. The we'll
fed mind calls tr more literary aliment, and should
always be INDUCED with such as tends to develope it.
- Those who wish TO obtain one of the best New
York Weeklies, can procure the Hortd with the
COMMERCIAL. by the payment of IS in advance.
The New York paper will lie ordered to come by mail
to such as desire it. For a prospectus of the World
see last weeks paper.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1861-07-04
Agentleman Of our acquaint-
IN Sansfrancisco, tells the
which 81 non rer0, { ben

AEentleman Of our acquaint-
N SansFrancisco, tells tbs
which 81 non rcr0, { ben
% Of the rrniaS of the Chrys0p1lis TAX
irr a8vautace Of the lately awakened Juror on th'
.. Union question" ut the recent demonstration IL
that city, went in strong. for selling Union roSe''e'
and neck-ties. Approaching 4 respectable old gen.
tleman he commenced praising M his wares and
told him he ought 10 buy one Of each. No. no
Young man. was the quiet response, " need no
outward demonstration. my attachment to the gIori-
Gus Union is here placing his hand upon his heart
mo. YOU don't old fellow. - replied Young America,
.s that game is played out; you've got to show your
culors now, uou hare - Mrs. O'Neill has a full sup
ply Of Union ties and r~osettes, and can supply those
who feel like acting or the suggestion Of that Young
Uniouist. -
Tbs BELL-BuoY.-Why Is it that we cannot have
this useful signal replaced Is there no response
biity in the officers having charge For six months
or more the buoy has been moored in the harbor
alongside the wharf, but for what sufficient cause,
We have yet to learn. Vessels arrive here AT night,
as did the SpsclrsU, and have to grope their way at
much risk in the dark to the anchorage, while boats
going to o. returning with the mails, have to run the
risk of being capsized. Now this is not pleasant. nor
is it right. Vessels are charged for the buoys. and
NNttSA NiSHA u 70 AStN ~ hSSN
officers cannot attend TO the matter, let others be ap-
pointed to the duty, who viii. Buoys are q necessity
and must be kept out.
CoLLEGIArE-The commencement exercises of the
College of California, at Oakland, took place in June.
We find in the San Francisco papers a full report OF
TIE exercises. Among the pieces on the occasion was
one by Mr.. James \. DAILY, on 'the Purpose Of
Scholarship of which the Pacific says
1t impressed all who heard it as an extraordinary
production; an earnestness of life pervaded the al
most r%ythmical grace Of diction that flushed the whole
with beauty. The pen that wrote it will, AT no dis
tant day, give the world practical evidence OF what
the 8 purpose of scholarship" really Is"
GAS AGAIN-We are indebted TO the eXertions of
Mr.. Pat Hardy, for the supply Of gas furnished last
evening, and to be supplied again tonight. He
thinks he can keep the machine in operation without
much expense. ani manufacture a better article than
is provided at the most patriotic national cele-
brations we can get up here. Give him 4 fair trial.
The next mail, that Of June !, is expected by
the Clipper ship Uhite SIraIlolc, Crosby, which was
to leave San Francisco about July l, and will be
due here July 18th to 18th.
SUPREME CoURT-This body met on Monday, but
the foreign calendar was adjoined till next Monday.
when the presence of the jury will be required.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1861-07-04
MEMORANDA.

~ Am. bark Yankee Ian San Francisco on Saturday, 18th
June First day out had strong winds-after that, for nine
days. had light breezes and Gains remainder of the passage,
vas favored with moderate breezes and fine weather.
II Hawaiian brig Oahu, Capt Won Holdt, hence on the 9Th
December, 1850, arrived at Bremen April 27-14I days. Was
l2s days to the English Channel, where she met with heavy
heavy easteriy gales, which detained her 15 days
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1861-07-04
DEPARTURES.

Ie 2s-sch Moikeiki, Napela, for Lahaina and Kahului.
29-seh Nolokai, Kimo, for Lahaina, Hama, and other
vIndxari ports
I-Haw steamer Kilauea, Berrnl, for Lahsina, HIo and
other Eindward ports
1-Sch Henry, Riyiere, for Lahaina and Hama, Z. NJ
1-Sch keOui Ana, bingham, for Ansnola.
2-Sch Kaluna, Henry. for Lahaina, KonA and Hiio.
Sch Kamoi, Wetherby, for LahaIna and Kahului.
Sch Odd Felow, Candage, for KoIoa and Hanalei-
. Sch KamehamehA, White, for NaEiIiviIi.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1861-07-04
Vessel. Expected from Foreign Ports.

Am. clipper ship White Swallow, Crosby, would leave san
Francisco about July due here July l2th to 18th
Am clipper ship Radugs, Buriets, sailed from Boston for Homo
lulu about May LIST
Am. barkentine Constitution, Foster, from Puget Sound, with
lumber-due in all July.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1861-07-04
-IVAI

.Gra., days I'm San Francisco.
rLs S-nxahului. with 80 barrels
.gs NJ, kos boards, 2 bags fun
100 buyAs wheat
Nv mite. from Ralepolepo and
lconfswood-
m Hdokai, with IL passengers.
Eagle. Nichols, Is days from
- zgain same day for China.
-hant. from Kau and KOna, with
bags fungus, % bdls goat skins,
her, 2 kegs butter, 2 bags coffee,
nuts. ESQ oranges, 2 cords wood,
ON Hanalei, with 20 cords
Hno and Hama, with native
tssengers-
Sdore Patty, Is days from San
nL, from vindward Ports, with
bales pulu- 80 sheep, 8 bulocks,
o bris potatoes, and 3 lot native
from HiIo and Raupskuea, with
10 mats sugar, 81 brs moiasses. 80
6hiies-I cabin 4 8 deck passengers.
-nepherd, I'm Kahnlui, With q large lot OF
bales hay, 20 pkgs noiasses, 20 do. beef,
potatoes, 3 hides, bag fungus. q bags corn,
20 BAGS -four, , brs pork Psssengers-Rev C ID
Andrews wife and child, Miss Gray, Mr. Needham,
and 8 natives on deck.
3O-Scn Keoni Ana, Bingham, from AnahOla, with 10
cords wood
ally 2-sch 60 ahead, Clark, I'm KaIhiwai. with s crds wood.
Sch Aoiwahine- kuheana- from NaSiliwIi, with IS
cords wood, IL hides, IS goat skins, S bris taIlOw,
3 bales fungus, ! pigs, l mule-27d deck passengers.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1861-07-04

\ SPLENDID CoMET.-On the night of July 1st ,
the new and beautiful comet, now trayersing the
heavens, was first observed in town. At sea and in
unobscured districts, it was probably seen earlier,
but owing TO tie clouds over the mountains, it has
not been noticed here but a few nights. Its position
Tuesday evening was about fifteen degrees directly
under the lowe, star of the dipper, with its tail stretch
ing across IN. zenith towards the Southeast, at
least ninety degrees in length. 1t bears so much
resemblance to the comet of 1913, particularly in
the length Of its tail, that it probably is the same.
That comets tail was estimated to have been two
hundred millions GOO, O0O, OO0) of miles IN length.
From last evenings observations, and comparing
the position Of the comet with its position on the
previous evening, it is evidently moving from
the sun, or upward and towards the Southeast, and
in the track o; its tail. The popular belief IS that
comets are The forerunners or accomplishments Of
war-a coincidence calculated to strengthen the de-
fusion, when the civil war in America is remem-
bered, with the probability that there is also war
in Europe.
In one Of the New York papers, of May 10,
We find the following paragraph relating TO it, from
which it appears to have been discovered nearly
two months ago:
The comet discovered by NJ. Thatcher is now
Mainly visible to the naked eve. Star gazers will
UuI II IN tie NutAAAA5At - III 1-ttNp 80 N~
Great Bear-a hazy star, nearest the brightest Of
the four. Z already shows a tail three degrees long
in the telescope. 1t moves rapidly from northeast,
and in a fen days viii be conspicuous.
PERsoSAL-Among the passengers by the Yankee
was Cant. Walter VI. Gibson, the well-known travel
Ter. to whom our readers have probably seen frequent
illusions of late in the California papers, having de-
livered lectures in various parts of that State, chiefly
on the social condition and commercial Importance Of
the Malaysian group. At one of the East India
islands, Java We believe, he was taken prisoner, his
vessel confscated and after having been imprisoned
eighteen months, he fortunately effected his escape n
few days before the time appointed for his execution,
as an intruder in the forbidden realm of those ezclu-
sive governments. Capt. G. comes to remain here a
few weeks travelling over the group, and We trust
that, during his stay he may find it convenient to de-
liver one or more lectures on the subject in which he
is interested. -
RUMoRs-As the Yankee was leaving San Fran
cisco, a rumor prevailed that Gen. Sumner had or
dered the arrest Of Judge Terry, Gen. Vaudeville
and Calhoun Benham, on charges of treason. They
are well-known secessionists, but we question the
correctness of the report, unless they had resorted
to some overt acts of treason.
y Our thanks are due to MessES McRuer Y Mer-
Ri. c, V. Brooks * Co, and J. W sullivan Of San
&i -~c~pIPaty and Mr.. Claxton Of
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1861-07-04
SrHE PACIFIC
Nnercial Advertiser.
THURSDAY. JULY !.

IHCRSDAY Y. JULY I.
dyil war in America continues 70 be
hZll4bsorbing topic in the papers brought
the two mails which arrived since our last
/ie. There Is no indication Of any cessation
thewar excitement throughout the country I:
ut IN the other hand. it would appear to be
on lie increase, and every nerve Is being cxerted
both at the North and South, to enroll the
largest number OF troops that may be deemed
necessary or available for the strife. From all
he Information that we can gather, not less
than 200, 900 soldiers were enlisted in the North
ern army up to the first day Of June, Of which
about $4,000 were mastering Oh the Ohio and
Mississippi Rivers.
But it must not be supposed that the South
has been idle, or that she is unable to enroll a
large army. The Southern papers, and extracts
from them, which have come 10 hand, show
that it is reused as well as the North, and that
its militia is mastering III large numbers. One
of the Northern papers, which has good oppOr-
tunities TO learn the state of affairs at the South,
says : 1t is never safe to underyalue your an
tagonist. There is always danger of over-estima-
ting your own strength, and depreciating his.
Such calculations as the following are easily
made, and so far as figures show, they are reli-
able On the supposition that Kentucky, Mis-
souri,, Maryland and Delaware remain true to
the Union, or will not join the Southern Con-
federates, the census returns, leaving out those
States. show the relative free population of the
two belligerent sections as follows -
Northern, exclusive Of Territories
Southern. 5.b1l-s52
Difference in favor Of North,
The enrolled militia Of each portion, according to
the Army Register, may be seen in the following
figures -
Northern,
Southern usz'JJf
Difference in favor Of North.
Regarding the number of rebel soldiers now
in Virginia. one estimate makes it as high as
90, 900 but this is unquestionably too large.
The following is the most reliable statemen that
we find, and even this may be exaggerated:
"FOrty-eight thousand men are now under arms
in Virginia, and are distributed as fOlloHs-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1861-07-04

LrLr 1. IssI

II, arrival q the s~pse4rrsii on the nth and o. the ians,,
-ls st,es. Is In receipt Of our Eastern malls q Nay u
r. numerical news brouZkt Is not very inP'"'
~ -. nts~ change had taken place IN The rates o =
.u.s u aorrign markets The imports oy 'hS~
-eIort-d below. L,aa.xs
- bringing ., the latest daes We have fron an re-
ei-cu. June IA she lad = very large amount o.
q. VII b. observed By the sno=iss extracts from
saue-eo payers
= /. salsar v-s.eI since 9Th January. $50 %.
IA, Don o.irotts cleared .s HongSonf - .rSsntug
- ysss % ass So .. Chlna. ihos far The Prs.s55 yyHr -
t.ssa 10 treasure 3. 81 ,lsc %, and IN md'e- -.
800, ar specie manifested, there vas some = =
-. a uss.engers, and she probably hst on . :
20, ssoo 600. Taere vas n quantity Ct freight here
:. ? US nas large. and AL would delay her adAy -" :,
b,.ri. Capt Nichols wisely decided that IL vas nors -,
= q especially as be b 4 met one % the Prtvaiee'' -
Ar. reported cruising % the eoAst Of CAhf'rniA' 8 n'
adventure viii be found among the notes n.
n. exchange drawn at The United staies Con-"Ae - -
au.-er ending June 90. amounting to about slo'V''
,.ksa by the Bank II 2. per cent discount u=t'si
"a, generally anticipated would be obtained, owing t''4
aea state II asAis in washinston-
SAN FRANCISCO MARKET.
Our ADVICE. are to June 1s, 6y the Bad Eagle
Ing we're the ruling rates a: that date - -
.s.sd.ich Island. eI Yg1kss. az IS 80 "a slo+o'
CoEyEE-saIrs % Rio at 1Ttc sans"'en A
PrLE-i bales ex FankSs, -
49, |T7Ev@K ssSs to 81 IS.
sIsIcco-Market active, Io'9y a Pn
BEDFORD on MARkET7
u,-rb. price Of spscp on has s,,:nPghs7 ass dncs
= ssai s.G Per si ISS rsss.e::cS6 81 : sP1aPE
.iion and the oaIs1ee ~
$1,000 a. abosf The Wha tat
WaIIx-Ihe :sls ~ 20
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1861-07-04

y Our thanks are due to MossEs McRuer * Mer-
Ri. c V. Brooks * Co, and J. W. Sullivan Of San
~ &i ~c~pSPay and Mr.. Claxton Of
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1861-07-04

SUPREME CoURr-This body met on Monday, but
the foreign calendar was adjoined till next Monday.
when the presence of the jury will be required.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1861-07-04

The next mail, that of June l, is expected by
the Clipper ship Uhite SmaLoc, Crosby, which was
to leave San Francisco about July l, and will be
due here July 18th to 10th.
The national Republican., 1861-01-28

A WANT SUPPLIED-We have received from Mr..
@. Bohn, the publisher, copy of his Depart
ment and Congressional Directory, just issued.
1t is one of the most complete directories we
have ever seen, and contains full register Of
officers in the service of the United States in this
city, giving their names, number of their rooms
in each Department, with their salary and resi-
dence. Also, Congressional Directory, giving
an alphabetical list of the Senators and Repre-
sentatives, with their residences in this city,
their post Offices, and counties composing each
Congressional district, and the officers of the
Senate and House of Representatives.
ian l5-2w
The national Republican., 1861-01-28

Ma. CLAY's SpEEcH-This speech, delivered
to a large and delighted audience on Saturday
evening, is reported for our columns this morn.
ing, and will be eagerly read. Mr.. Adams,
member of the House from Kentucky, being on
the platform, yielded to the repeated calls of the
audience, and made few most patriotic re.
marks, which are given by our reporter, and to
which we invite attention.
The national Republican., 1861-01-28
TEE HOUSE ON SATURDAY.

After disuuion speech from Mr. Clark, of
Missouri, Mr.. Gilmer, of North Carolina, spoke
with eloquence aud patriotism, in favor of the
Union. He hoped for concliatory measures,
and expressed preference for the territorial
policy of admitting New Mexico, as reported
by the committee of thirty three. His speech
is considered among the best of the conserva-
tive speeches made from the South, and has
greatly strengthened the hopes of the patriotic
portion of the House.
Mr.. Alley, Of Massachusetts,, followed in an
able review and vindication of the positions cf
the free States upon the pending topics Of pc.
litical controversy.
The national Republican., 1861-01-28

A MAN, surveyor and drsughtsman, who has
"A four or five hours of spare time per day,
wishes to get an engagement in drawing maps,
charts, &c. Apply at No. 47O Ninth street. be-
tween and Il. dec l8
The national Republican., 1861-01-28
R@- Our publication Office is on Seventh
street, adjoining Adamson's Periodical Depot,
aud opposite the General Post Office.
NATIONAL REPUBLICAN.
Monday, January 20, 1851.
A WORD TO BUSINESS MEN.

This paper has now circulation IN this city
larger than all the city papers combined, with
the exception of one, and therefore affords
most excellent advertising medium.
The national Republican., 1861-01-28

BD" kilograms from this city state that "it
is not true that Mr.. King, the First Assistant
Postmaster General, refused to hold any COM
munication with ex-senator Yulee. He simply
declined to show him the papers he sked to see,
relative to the abolition Of the post Office and
mails to Pensacola"
The national Republican., 1861-01-28

"ANTED.-A young man, twenty years of
w age, who has had considerable experience
in such matters wishes to obtain situation as
clerk or salesman in a store. Can furnish the
best city reference. Address &C. +. R." City
Post Office. dec 2l
The national Republican., 1861-01-28

By- 1t is reported that Fort Neil, small
but strong little fort, lying on Pamplco river,
between Washington, N. c., and Pamplco
Sound, has been seized by citizens of the former
place, and the Palmetto flag raised over it.