davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1862-04-17

ABOLITION OF SLAVERY IN DELAwARE-A on mas
been introduced into the Legislature OF Delaware 10
abolish slavery IN that State. By this bill IT IS pro-
vided that all slaves over thirty I'VE years oil age
shall be freed within ninety days after 1t becomes
law: all under thirty FIVE shall become free on reach
ing that age; all males born after the bill becomes
law are 10 be slaves till they are twenty one ana
females till they are eighteen, aud all slavery IL
TO cease after January LIST 1872. These provisions
are made conditional upon this. that" congress VIII
at its present session, engage TO pay the State OF Del
aware, in bonds Of the United States bearing interest
a, the rate Of six per centum per anuum. the sum OF
$500. 600, in ten annual installments, So,OoO 10 oe
payable on some day before the first day of September,
1862, to establish a fund for securing full and
fair compensation 10 the owners of the slaves VINO
shall have been Invested of their property by force of
the act in question.
Delaware has, according TO the census OF looo,
1906 slaves. and the SUN asked OF Congress Tor
their gradual emancipation amounts TO nVe hundred
dollars a head which is a fair price. Inc winning
ton Republican says that many Of the largest Save
holders are in favor OF this bill, and that - many OF
the Shareholders would gladly exchange their slaves
for money, which they could use in payment Tor
their lands and contemplated improvements
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1862-04-17

both the railroads and the river leading to Nashville
in our possession.
1t is needless at present TO conjecture the progress
siye Development Of General McClellsn's programme.
1t is satisfactorily developing itself Ii has con!ound-
Ell his abolition reviIers. created a wholesome panic
among the rebel leaders and armies. and will carry
joy, hope and courage 10 the majority Of our South
ern people, who have thus far been only the passive
and helpless victims of Davis aud his ruling con-
feierates. Let the honest Union people OF the South
now rise up and v~iniicate their loyalty IN II bold and
general movement for the Union, and without fur
Their bloOdshed this rebellion will be extinguished.
Otherwise We know not what terrible e~xtremities of
" T may be visited upon the people of the Cotton
States by the desperation Of their secession leaders :;
but we do know that if Howell Cobb aud Toombs
are still to be followed in Georgia the women
and children therein will be required 10 burn their
own houses over their heads, aud their own sub
stance, as the last resort for a Southern confederacy.
The President of the United States, convinced that
the rebellion 'has eliminated and is declining" has
issued a proclamation Of amnesty and liberation TO
certain State prisoners. Let him now, in the same
spirit Of wisdom and maguanimity, issue another
proclamation TO the rebel armies and the people of
the rebellious South, comprehending a liberal amnes-
ty and the protection Of the constitution of the Union
TO the revolted States, upon their return 10 their pro-
per allegiance within a given time, and We dare say
that before the expiration of twenty days the armed
forces Of this rebellion will be broken up, and the
Union men of the South will be in the ascendancy
from Richmond TO New Orleans. We respectfully
u proclamation Of the character indicated for we
have no doubt that it would be followed by the most
glorious results in a popular Southern Union reac-
rioD
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1862-04-17
THE PACIFIC
Commercial Advertiser.
APRIL II.
" The Adreriiser 10
From fhe PoiynsSian.
fissr in its - Commercially gets of the 4,

fIUW % IOIyHtNFHW-
u The 1dueTfiser in its - Commercial" gets of the follow
ing:
The falling OF In the impnrtations Of foreign goods. which
appear 10 bc nov confined pretty closely TO the absolute wants
Of our population. makes the number NJ merchantmen Gctu-
ally entering the port less than formerly. which must con-
tinue to be the case till a more liberal commercial policy is
adopted by the Government" THE italics are our oWn1
II our neighbOr would get up its own statistics, or avail itself
Of those which we furnish quarterly for its Information and that
Of the cnmmunity, instead OF speaking at random. with is
mouth full Of obsolete catch words, il would often save itself
from similar inexactituies ct fact a. the above. Had it ever
known what To- DO with figures when placed before IL. it might
have complied the table We give below, and seen how greatly the
plain facts belle its assertions. The spring seasoni is undouhted-
ly much duller than formerly, but that has nothing to do with
the arrivals Of merchantmen" or the commercial policy CT
the country That dill renee, as We have often stated, arises
from the absence Of the spring whaling feet, whom thu CONNER
cal policy did NOT drive away, and whom it, repeal uoud NOT
attract.
We know not how far back in the dim past the Advertiser
means to 20 for . comparison when il speaks Of Z" former years.
and Z" formerly :" hut supposng seven years-the springs Of
five Of which were under the glorious old re2m and two under
the hated 10 Der ent-wOuld answer for "A comparison, We
have made the following summary:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1862-04-17
COM
APRIL II. Isoc

THk ba-k Kathleen, which Aui.ei on Saturday afsrroon- is
tss olly merchant vessel TIA, has entered since our Las, report,
ard she entses IN ballast By her a small n1ii was received,
With san Fran-isco dates 20 the % h. she report. the ship Die
tatoT and haTk Watcher TO follow her in about one week, en-
rOucr for China and Japan Both r-ss.l- may be IDok-d for
nov.
Several shal-rs ae. reported among th- arrivals in our marine
Hs', bat beJonI far catches, there i nothing q interrs; attach
ing % their reports
The earxu from ar bark Arete i being discharged in very
superior onIer. IL has been remarked thai ;h5 .--seI in her
capacity and sailing qualities IS admiralty al,ptui or the Bos-
ton sgd IIosoigia route, being nsthsr too large nor too small.
W. hope that she gill hnd full frsight-. and b. k~pt on the line.
We are happy 70 hear that the sen island cottoa seed sent cut
IN this vessel b. Mr. Jas Hunnexel, has all been taken by the
natives. Who appear very DESTROYS Of Obtaining good se-d and
raising this vanity Of cotton The s~eI has been furnished to
them AZ IL. actual eost. 81 cents per peund- We are quite saa-
Euine that soune good viii be derived from thss- experiment..
with cotton, though the natives may not At once learn the pro
pr mole % culture AMI euring 70. One % our merchants e.
sGrvs Us ths- he AoIIs himself really TO purchase all the cotton
that may BE- raIssi-
The bark a. ". Hood has obtained a full af valuable cargo,
consisting o. oil, wool, bids, kc, and VIII sail On saturday
neIt, the lsth, for Bremen
The con'situtsoz sailed On the 18Th, for Victoria, taxing a
large earzO eons-tilg Of sugar, eoG.e, and a drove of tho.s
Indispensable: aids hr getting these sweets Of life up to the
miners ia tho zod digginss-muies, with other live stoek.
T5- bark SpeedreH viii probably BE- dispatched fer San
Francisco On Saturday next, AMI will take a fair freight, eousis,
ing o. oil, pun. and other island produce.
Two Of cur whaling sehooners have returned from coast cruises
during the past fw days The Emaa IooEe will resume her
place as q coastsr, and will leave On Friday or saturday for
-fnd-ard ports She viii take up the new Sugar Sill for the
Make Plantation. The schooner Maria, now booked for from
Fan Di>go, VII also BE- employed as a coaster on her return
The bark Zoe "a being fitted Tor 4 trading AMI whaling voyage
10 the Arctic, and will leave In about ten days.
A no,ice Ct the opening Of an agency in this city Of the Cali
fornis LInyds Insurance Company, will be found in our adver-
tsing columns Although insurance m eargoes and shipments
% aud from this port has not been generally resOrted 10 by our
merchants, ,hs facilities for readily obtaining IL when wanted.
vii undoubtedly Iesi TO more frequent insurance.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1862-04-17

Sbips' Mails.
PORT OF HONOLULU. HI. I.
ARRIVALS

AT,l lo-AE- VIII bark Punishable. Brownson. from ks~aiha-,
t1Oi OF and on, and sailed again on the IIh for
tie Arctic
Io-sct Keuni Ana, Rikeki, from Kauai, with Is cords
xSod.
.I-HaI xh sch Kaiams, h LEY, from Turtle Bay. She
t.d mattel with the brig Comet, and reports about
loo brs between them.
I2-Br< sh bark Kathleen, Dudley, IL days from San
t<1n~sco. IN ballast
PA va ship Eeindecr. Raynor. from Kavzihac.
: Cd % and on, and sailed again on the IIth for
81 Arctic.
f2-Sca Ioikefkf. sapela. I'm Naliko and Kahului. with
20 kegs sugar. { bags fungus, lot Of goat sLins-I
Gavin and : deck passengers
I9-Ste5 Der Kiisuea, Berrili- from winixari ports. Sth
- bad cattle. 15 sheep, : mules, II g,sts, .
hSgs, y dog fowls, % hides, IS goat skins. 81 bales
toooo S) wool, IS bales q .75O fbsJ fungus, 81
hrs 5000 Bs) coffee. 81 kegs and 81 bags q ,IO5
I.tasnes, ! boxes honey. = sides Ieaih-r. 2 cs mdSe,
1<s,s butter, / case grapes. : brs o-ef, = c. vege-
tsoles, 1000 oranges. AS feet kOa lumber. aud A
Erg- quantity Of native freight
t5-Scb Nekzuluohi. Marchant. firm Kau and Kora- with
p bales pull. D. bags and bales fungus. 500 goat
ssins, 80 hiies, 56 bags coffee, 900 feet kna lumber,
dpkgs- hon@y. 2 kegs butter. 1000 oranges. zoo
czoanuts, 80 bunches bananas, } bags beans. . do
cxn-1 cabin and ~ deck passengrrS-
1t-Ob&l wh brig Comet, Wilhelm, Is days from Turtle
E.v- See sch kalama's report zhOys1
1s-Sch id Fellow, johnson, from HsnlIei and Koloa,
IN IL cords wood. ~ pkgs molasseS, 20 brs lime,
-, Ohea posts. IL pigs, II hides, etc cabin and
2-deck passenger.
15--Ar sh ship Champion. Worth. from LahAina lying
OF an: On Sailed same day.
15-Sch AsmS Shepherd, from kahuIui and Lahaina,
with Is head cattle, : bags fungus, 500 Get koa
lanber|l cabin and Il deck passengers
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1862-04-17
NOTES OF THE WEEK.

- The steamer RIiauea is laid up this week
to repair or rather to fasien the brass sleeve on her
propeller shaft which runs in the stern bearing and
which has worked loose and slipped forward. We ur-
derstand'her trip last week was one of the best she ever
made and the number of native passengers was con-
si1erably in excess of the largest number previous to
this one. she having had 27S natives up, and 159
down. The hold between decks in the down trip
was full of freight, cattle and sheep, and the cabin
was full of passengers both up and down. This is
pretty good for these dull times, and gives promise
of great receipts when the different sugar plantations
and mills now progressing get into operation. 1t al
so shows that the movement of passengers does not
altogether depend on the whaling fleet.
- 1t is possible the RIiauea may be sold shortly
for China, where boats of her class are in much de-
mand, in which case the company will obtain two
boats OF smaller tonnage, which will give the public
much more accommodation. The screw-sreamer
Thames, shortly expected from London, is of suitable
size for our coasting tr de. and we understand will
boilers for the Kaluna (Which has been lengthened)
are in a forward state, the cylinder having been
very successfully bored yesterday, and the compost
ton screw propeller is cast. Steam navigation has
become such a necessity now that the public needs
ut least two steamer if not three. The traffic re-
turns of the Riid ued for the last eighteen months
prove that suitable steamers would pay even in the
dullest times. We understand that no day will be
fixed for the next trip of the RIlauea TO Kona until
the repair of the sleeve is in an advanced state.
Due notice of her departure will be given.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1862-04-17

II is not often that we feel compelled to step
forward and exhibit in detail the shortcomings
of our cotempOrary, the government organ, for
generally they are of very little consequence to
any one; but when it w%ilfully and grossly
charges us with statements which - facts belle"
when it goes further and seeks to mislead the
public resident here, and, what is equally bad.
the world abroad, who look to our public jour
nails as a source Of reliable information,-
duty to ourselves. our readers and the nation,
compels us to meet the charges and expose the
authors.
The quotation made by our contemporary from
the Commercial, reprinted above, is all very cor
rect, and it was presumable that when we pub
lished the statement, we knew what we were
saying. and knew moreover 80 that the number of
merchantmen actually entering The port was less
than formerly fact so palpable to all who
have paid any attention to the subject, that it
was unnecessary to accompany the statement
with any proofs. But the Poiyaesidn, like a
cur swapping at every passer-by, jumps up and
denies it, charging us with uttering a falsehoOd,
for proof of which it points 10 some statistics
palmed of in that paper, which never were
reliable. 1t has been in the habit of publish
ing quarterly, what it has pleased to term - Sta
tistics for the port of Honolulu, . and under that
head we find in the paper of the 5th inst. the
following table, which we insert here merely to
show out of what trash its tables are made up
Merchant Vessels.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1862-04-17
MEMORANDA.

~ Bark KGfhisSH, Dudley. reports-Left San Francisco on
Wednesday evening, March 20. and passed the An. clipper slip
EIyira. bound In. Experienced hea-y W and wv. gatrs az far
40 the tropics since then had steady trades and fire weather.
Arrived at Honolulu April PHI days Report, the bark
Comet Is havfax arrived over on the 2Sth, and would leave on
OF about the 10Th April, for Honolulu The ship George Wash
:a-ron vas up for Puge. sound-soon 60 leave
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1862-04-17
NEE BEDFORD OIL MARKET.

The OIL market has been rather quie; during the past week.
Inerc 8 some demand for sperm oil for home use, but the views
Of holders are above those Of buyers The sales have been $50
brts, In too parcels, fr manufacture, at 81 10 per GALL ITO do.
for do- 81 u 20 do for export, at same price and $50 do.
for manufacture, at 81 a.
whale oil rmains the same 9 has been quoted for several
weeks. and We hear % only the following sales 200 bns. for
manufacture, at 50 cents per gallon and n resale Of 80 brls.
elephant OIL at 50 cents
IN whzIebOue, $500 lbs South Sea have been sold for 9. Gents
per D.
SHALEBosE--The View York Shipping list Of February 10
reports thaf there 8 q fair demand for export, and the market is
firm, With sales 81 5000 rs South Sea at 81 a g. cents; 2 500
fos Ochotsk. 10 cents AMI 1000 fbs Arctic. rs cents cash.
SPxEu Ou--Fiye hunireI barrels Of sperm oil at Nantucket
nave been purchased by a merchant OF this city, At 81 IS per
ranon-S. b. Standard, Feb. Is.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1862-04-17
VESSELS IN PORT-APRIL IL.

Am hars speeIEen, Commodore Patty, for san Francisco.
Russian Cos -hip NicDtsl l.. Krogius. soon for Sitka.
Hag. bark 4. W. WOOD, GeerEeu. som sr Bremen.
Am bark Arctic. Hammond. con for Boston.
Ana back Ze. LAYTON, soon fr Arctic.
Brit lark Kathleen. Du LEY. uncertain.
An brig; Josephine, s;oae, u'esr:s!u.
wHALERS.
Am bark Harvest. NanchestSr-
OAi-uh1rg brig Comet Wilhelm
HzE bark Harmony, Molteno.
- brig Victoria. Dauei-b~rg.
brig kOh0la, Brumm=rhSp-
- sch Ralama, Kelly.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1862-04-17

The foIIo-iag from the 5. p. Bulletin, r tie Ia.-s. market
report frcm that place
TUESDAY, March 2j-I +. VI.
The ship Moonlight, hom Iongkolg, arrived At an early
hour this morning. with n valuable cargo, consisting u I,253.-
es3 bs rice. 1000 ibs sugar, "a pkgs tea, and 6S DO oil
Also TIE bark Comef, from Honolulu ; also, ships EagIs Hing
and UneorGs, both from New York. with large and well ass1rt-
ed caryoes 90 DE Wit, kntie e. Co, and the ship Irduhes,
with I 07S tons eoal, from Sutherland.
There Is q decided increase in the amount 81 trade doing from
che hands Of I1bbeTs- The steamers and various sailing vessels
foe Portland, Victoria, and the extreme Northern coast. 20 out
fully laden with merchandise and passenger. 50 much 20 that
many heavy shippers complain Of the delay in forwarding their
goods. To eiOckton and Sacramento goods are going forward
more freely.
We ann,x "a interesting commercial letter from Hongkong,
dated the istiI January from which il will b. seen that the ship
lotus, hence, had arrived out.
10. mage vas scarce at Last China dates. and hisn rates were
s-i being pail for American bottoms, both for Europe and the
United states, as Will be seen by reference TO our foreign market
intelligence.
AZ auction. today. n large company was In a,renlan,c. The
saie. OF rice we're isr-e, amounting TO upvarl OF 5 coo mats.
which included sales Of $500 mats cleaned PE;na, at So .5D
D So also, CLEARING out sale d 600 mats cleaned Saigon rice. at
q 90 Stc. which lot IN January last cost the parties Sic 2 ID.
The bark Comet, from. Honolulu, brings 2o3J sacks sat. pa
kegs sugar, 30 bbis nolasses, BIS bales pull, 600 pumpkins,
SIS bbis sweet potatoes
The schooner ohrid, from the Sandwich Islar,ds, il in to day,
via a fun cargo Of sweet potatoes.
MUM
A, auction to-day. II VI Newhan 4 Co sold sI-losths. being
q controlling interest, In the American steamer Princess, for
the sum OF $4,000 half cash, half 2 and ! months
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1862-04-17

April I-Fraeh VII ship General Teste. Lopes, for Kaxaihas
and thence 20 the Arctic
fi-Sch Manuokasai, Haley, for Lahlins, Koua * Ksu-
1f-Sch kaushamsha, Morse, for Lahains and kalepo-
lepo.
1s-sch Nsttic Merrill. Borres, for Iahainn aud Hlo.
tt-sch Noikeiki, NaPela. for Lahaina and hshuiui-
I5-Am barkt Constitution Keller. for Victoria. v. l.
1S-sch Old Fellow. Johnson. for Hanal-i and k7loa-
15-seh keoni Ana, Rikeki, for Noosa. Rausi-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1862-04-17

For VICTORIA, v. L-per Constitution, April $3.50 kegs
CsO,ls7 ibs) sugar, AZ bags "a, 1913 ibs) coffee, so bris ale. so cs
ain. ! cask whit: lead, { buckets honey. 5 bhs tar, 90 mules. 8
hors-s. 100 sheep. 10 goats. lot hay. etc, for stock. Value
domestic, s9,6i9 20 foreign s1lI-totaL, $1,000 20.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1862-04-17

No LACK or PETROLEUM-At RangOon, in Bu,
nah petroleum has been obtained for MANY wear.
and Mt this time there are over sve hundred wells
there. which annually yield four hundred ,boussnI
hogsheads of il. Some Of the Persian petroleum well,
have furnished fifteen hundred barrels "A dav. Nor
are these temporary products, the two districts ma,.
tened being old and we'll known. An oil spring in
the Ionian islands has flowed for over two thousani
years.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1862-04-17
icorre.pondenc- Of the Bulletin.

HVs6hVSC, JanulTy n
Elmer our last We can quote little change in our market for
California produce, the near approach Of the China New Year
Prevents operations In all imports California -four Is offered
at 81 IS v sack, 81 v bill G4iego held AT BIZ y bbI. Bread,
beef AID pork quite neglected. Wheat. sales at 81 30 "a 4 IS
y ptcuL Quicksilver, s5I "a So 80 2 p5cuI. Coll bars. k22 IS
"a p = taei OF 100 touch Purchases Of Tea for the United
states continue OoIongs n quoted a tsel dearer the season
- yearly over Rice has improved a little We quote sam cargo
5 20 loo over quotations in our circular ; No I China. 81 20 a
= 10 Canton, s. so for other kinds California packed sugar,
$3.50 y picui. China OIL. in cases Of . tins eacn, $40 IS y
case do In. Jars 80 IS p picul- Tonnage continues very scarce
aud high rates Of fright rule to ell parts Of the worIi. The
Moonlight viii be followed by the Joseph Peabody and
Daphn9- III. pscfor also goes over for $4,000. Exchange on
LONDON, - e4d for bank, and - CID fr hrst class private
paper The Lotus Is in to day rom your port, with dates 20
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1862-04-17
NJ

ToRKcx-
For vcrosfA. 3 I-per Consultation. April 15-HH Sawyer,
Thas Heine, John Harris
coAsrvrsE.
Per SnArE1, April l3-From Hgtraii g III Spaldng. ID W
styles, y B Swain, : Reed. From Maui. Capt James Make,
Judge W Ap Jones, X 4 3 Wood, II CornveilS cabin and 100
I.rE rassrr-.rt-fnf7I rnrh~r he TIM. 40
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1862-04-17

- The bark Comet arrived ut San Francisco
March 25, and would leave for this port, April lO-l2,
(~probably Saturday the 12th.) She will be due,
therefore, about the 18th, inst.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1862-04-17

It is very tresome To argue with on--idea people. They are
a sort Of social and political petrifactiOns, whom no facts can
convince and no argument move.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1862-04-17

4 STERN IMPRovEMENT-The schooner Emma
Rookie has just been fitted with one of Reeds Patent
steering apparatus, received by the ship .4rctic from
Boston. 1t is a beautiful piece of machinery, and
works like a charm. This new patent is so vastly
superior to the old fashioned arrangements for steer
ing vessels, and withal so cheap Costing in Boston
Sll7,) that we are surprised that all our coasters are
not fitted with them. Those who are interested in such
matters. will be repaid by a visit to the Emma as she
lies at Market Wharf.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1862-04-17

About Ex~TRAs-During the last few weeks, while
the war news has been somewhat exciting, we have
frequently issued Extras with later news than
most of the foreign papers contained. sometimes
issuing them twice a week. In other countries
g extras" are only issued for sale. In New York
they are always sold, and so in San Francisco.
the price in the latter city being 20 cents each
when fresh. This rule of issuing "extras" only on
sale has no, been rigiily adhered to in Honolulu here
tofore, because the Polynesian, formerly supported
a, the public expense. induced the gratuitous issue OF
them; but now as that paper is placed on a somewhat
different basis, in which it is hoped it will look after its
expenses more closely, the rule which obtains IN 9TH
er cities ought to become the custom here. Extras"
as the word indicates, are something issued in addi-
ton to the contract to supply a weekly paper, and
should be paid for extra by those who receive them.
Some of our subscribers on the other islands
write to US inquiring why they do not receive the
extras. The above will explain it, but any who no
tify us that they wish the extras sent regularly to
them when there is an opportunity to do so in adj
vance of the paper, will be furnished with them on
the same terms as others in Honolulu.
- The steamer on her last trip to windward.
carried the largest crowd of native passengers she
has ever had-27S up and 159 down, making a total
of 432 deck and % Cabin passengers. Query-where
does the passage money come from:
News CoMING.-Two vessels were to sail from San
Francisco early in April, viz Bark What Cheer
and clipper ship Dictator. Both will probably
touch here, and bring US mails. We look for them
hourly.
P. S.-As we go to press a clipper ship is in the
ofiing, which is probably the Dictator, with later
news. -
~ The bark Comet arrived at San Francisco
March 25, and would leave for this port, April lO-l2,
~(probably Saturday the 12th.) She will be due,
therefore, about the 25th, inst.