davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richland beacon., 1889-11-09
Courts Of Appeal.

First Circmt-Csddo, Bossier. Webster
b.cnviile. Claiborne Union Lincoln, JACKSON,
Caldwell. Winn, Naicbi,oches, Sabine, De.
Soto and Red River Judges:
John MODcnre Shreveport
Oeo'se...... .........-....Mi nden
Second Crcuit-Ouach,a, RichIand, Frank.
lso, Cssahoula, Tensa., Madison, Concordis
last Carroll, West Carroll and Mosehouse
Judges;
Y montgomery. ........ Tsllulah
Third Crcni'-Acadis, ST. Landry, Avoy.
Giles. Rapr'es. Grant, Vernon Calcasieu,
Cameron, Vermiicn. Lafayette. Iberia and
81. Martin. JUICES:
John Clesg. Lafayette
Robert .--... Iberia
Fonr'h Circmt-Eau Baton Rouge. Yves,
Baton Rouge. Livingston. Tanxipstoa. ST
Tammany, Washington, 81. Helena, ives,
Fe'iciana, E ast FsIicians, Pointe Coupee and
Iberville. Judges
Samuel J. Powell. Bayou ssr.
Milton A. Stric Gland. .Greensburg
Fifth Circnit-St M,ry, Tenebonno, A..
sumption, Lafourche. ST. Char e., Jefferson
St. Bernard. Pisqnen'ircs, 81. John the Bap.
list 81. James. Ascension Judges:
Henry .. Smith Prank lin
Meme I. Beanregarh. New Orleans
Orleans Circni,-JuIgcs:
Prank MrGIoin New OrIean.
u. o. Aei'y. New Orleans
Richland beacon., 1889-11-09
United states Senators,

Randall L. Gibson. Orleans; James b. Ensii.
Orleans.
Richland beacon., 1889-11-09
State Senators.

Names. Posiotiicc.
Angnsiin, J NINA Now Orleans
Avery, John NJ Avery
Amncker. u + Tanglpahoa
Behan. WIN New Osleans
harrow, John Bayou Sara
ioarner. John 8 Monroe
BoatDer, JB Troyvil.e
Gage. Tho. A Houuna
Cross. X A Baton Rouge
Cortill, &C 81. Joseph
bugsan, II New Orleans
l'enss, Henry Edyart
Pnson, &C Upelousas
Davis. lvyI Monroe
Esiopin,l. Albert 81 Bernard
Foster, Murphy J Franklin
ioldihwni'r. Alfred New Orlcsns
Gnirbard, New Ori-rns
Hampton { Edgerly
Henry. Joseph Willow
Heart. W W Farmcrville
Lever. Anans'e Bruiv Landing
Lor,. Hiram Il Floyd
Montgomery. Z w TaIInlah
OSuilivan, F. A Thibodanx
Posey. Lloyd New Orleans
iFS"', WINS Washington
Prov"sty. 90 NV Road
phpps, JR Homer
Robson. YIN Robson
Suniai, eta, T New Orleans
Schenck Chas II New OrI-an.
Simn.. Richard C,,,,al
S-ip, friedrich Alexandria
smith, J Fisher Many
Vance. " W Bellevue
Richland beacon., 1889-11-09
.&Gza@ze6.9
@<<<{
Commissioners.

We the undersigned Banks and Bankers
will pay all prizes drawn in the Louisiana
State Lotteries, which may be presented at
nnr counters.
RIM. .Presi La. Ma, Bank
P.LANAUX.Pre. State Nat. Bank
A.BALDWIN.P Priest NO. Nat. Bank.
CARL kOHN, Prest Union Nat Bank
Richland beacon., 1889-11-09
IMPORTANT.

All ordinary Letters containing Pos'aINores,
Money Orders issued by all Express CON-
pan-s or New York Exchange. Addres.
N. A. DAUPHlN,
New Orleans, La.
Richland beacon., 1889-11-09
lisa Prizes, amounting to s 81 ,O54, 500
AGENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE.

r4'Fos CLUB RATES, or any further inform
alton desired, write legibly to the undersigned.
clearly stating your residence, with State.
County, Street and Number. More rapid re.
turn mail delivery will he assured by your en-
closing an Envelope Tearing your luil address.
Richland beacon., 1889-11-09
The RICHLAND BEACON
State Official Directory.
State Officers:

STATE CAPrrAI.-BAroN ROUGE.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-08-10
CARRIERS WAR.
A Threat Made by the Pacific Mail
Steamship Company.

A Threat Made by the Pacific Mail
Steamship Company.
New York, July 26.-The officials
of the Pacific Mail Steamship Com
pany have notified the Transconti-
mental Association that unless the
subsidy from the railroads is in
creased they will cut rates and take
all the freight they can get. 1t is
thought that this is preliminary
step to war against the Canadian
Pacific road, and the fact that the
Southern Pacific has refused to allow
differential rate to the Canadian
Pacific is considered confirmation of
this belief. The transcontinental
roads intimate that they are willing
to divide the through business, Civ
ing the Canadian Pacific 6 per cent,
and the dispatches from Chicago re-
ceived today said that the Canadian
Pacific was willing to agree to it. Ii
the Canadian Pacific insists upon
diferentials, however, war Of rates
will certainly follow.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-08-10
A FIRM GOVERNMENT.

A small country like Hawaii has
to consider seriously how it is re-
garded abroad. To keep our indie
tendance we have to show that the
government is capable and willing
to take care of itself. Fortunately
this has recently been shown and
the present Cabinet stands in
stronger position to-day than it did
a fortnight ago.
We have every reason to believe
that, given this stability, even more
favorable terms of treaty will be
given US by the United States Gov
eminent than we now enjoy. If
such be the case, and we actually
know such to be the disposition, how
suicidal would it be for us to dis
agree and by an adverse vote at the
polls to hamper the hands of the
present ministry.
It is a case Of individual advan-
tage. Better treaty terms will mean
the cheapening of many articles,
and that will mean easier living for
every poor man in the country. It
Isl the poor man that we have to con-
slider, the rich man can take care
of himself and usually manages to
do so. Thus it is to the interest of
the wage earners that the present
condition Of affairs should continue
to exist and that the Government
officials of the Great Republic should
thoroughly realize that stable gov
eminent has at last been established
in Hawaii. The period of kaleidos-
copic cabinets and the era of extrava-
gance which antedated the Both of
June, 1887 were regarded with any
thing but favor in the United States.
The careful attention to internal
affairs, which has marked the course
of the present Cabinet, has created,
we are well informed, a very favor
able impression. Ali those, then,
who have the real prosperity Of the
country at heart, will stand by the
present government, and throw per-
sonal considerations to the winds and |
will deal boldly upon the issues
which affect the country at large. |
No government, however carefully
selected, can please everybody, it is
the nature of man to have private
likes and dislikes, but the patriotic
citizen, the man who has the true
good of his country at heart, will
rise superior to private pique, and
petty squa5bling. Shoulder to
shoulder must our reformers meet
1t the next election, and thoroughly
united they must win and keep the
country on sound basis.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-08-10
BreakWaterS.

Mr.. EDITOR: The question of
harbor improvement is now open in
the ADVERTISER, and I may as well
have my say.
Several of the harbors of Cali
fornia and Oregon are having ex-
pensive breakwaters built to protect
them from the ocean surf, and to
deepen the navigable channels by
the concentration of scour which the
breakwaters provide. The same po-
Icy, but to much larger extent, is
being done for Australian harbors ::
and many good harbors now exist
by this means at the Antipodes
where formerly only small coasters
could approach. These improve
ments are chiefly effected by means
of breakwaters and dredging, and
the value Of the former Will yet be-
come apparent at the Hawaiian
Islands.
An example of what can be done
in this way is apparent at the en-
trance to Honolulu harbor. The
reef on both sides conld have narrow
breakwaters constructed from high
water mark, on both sides, to the
navigable channel, thus throwing
the full strength of the current into
the channel and securing the sand
or mud into the still portions where
1t could be dredged with better effect
than now. Of course, some blasting
will have to be done where the
channel bottom is rock; but the use
less reefs are an injury, as they al
low the water at high tide to sweep
over them into and from the harbor.
Our authorities should obtain in
formation from similar works else
where, in order to be prepared for
improvements to Honolulu harbor
that ought not to be deferred. X.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-08-10
THE PALACE ENCLOSURE.

The Palace wall is now in process
OF modification; and will, when
temporarily fixed, be three feet six
inches high all around. The words
temporarily fixed" are stated advis-
edIy, as the ultimate intention is to
apply to the next Legislature for an
appropriation sufficient to construct
suitable and slightly iron railing all
around. The Palace is the most i'm
posing builing in Honolulu; and it
was a big mistake to ever have
planned its seclusion from public
view by high stone wall, similar to
what surrounds prisons and other
places OF absolute exclusion. In the
large city of London, Queen Vic
torla's residence, Buckingham Palace.
has neat iron railing in front, and
the fine facade of the imposing
structure is visible from the street.
There never was any need, during
the past half century, of Hawaiian
King to reside in stockade, nor is
1t really necessary for the palace to
be strongly guarded. Had the
Kings life been ever in danger from
the shafts of assassins, his peram-
bulatlons in the city, unattended,
would have been fewer and less
varied. His safety lies more in the
goodwill of his subjects, than in his
men at arms" or in stone walls that
separate him from his people.
The enclosure now thrown open to
public view, ought to be improved
by the setting out of choice trees and
shrubs, that, in time, should make
the Palace grounds the most beauti-
full In the city-a fitting residence
for the Royal Family and an honor
to the people, and all these improve
ments should be done at the public |
expense. If this work were under
taken by the Hon. A. S. Cleghorn,
we guarantee it would be we'll done
The tearing down of that Palace
wall is commendable work and
highly creditable to Government
acton; and we trust that something
more suitable than the old and
'ombre looking stone-wall will soon
supply its place, and add an impor-
ant improvement to the part of the
ity where the Palace stands.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-08-10
CORRESPONDENCE.
We do not hold ourselves responsible for the
statements made, or opinions expressed by our
correspondents.
The Palace Wall,


Mr.. EDITOR: Every one will be
glad to notice that steps are being
taken to remove the unsightly and
forbidding-looking walls which have
hitherto surrounded the Palace gar
dens, and to replace them by less
disfguring fence. Ever since the
building of the Palace, there has
been frequent criticism of the bar
rier whioh has hidden from sight the
beautiful area of the Palace enclos-
ure, and the stately building itself;
and the gain to the Palace of fine
sweep of view over to the Govern
ment buildings will be not less than
the improvement which will occur to
the space known as palace square I"
by having its landscape extended
over the gardens of Iolani Palace.
The state residence of the head of
the nation, too, is always an object
Of interest to many people, and
scores Of visitors to Honolulu will
now be gratified by seeing the Pal
ace from afar; for I suppose that
no greater barrier than an orna-
mental fence Or railing such as that
round Buckingham Palace will be
erected in future. I congratulate
the King and his advisers upon the
change they have decided on, one
for which everyone interested in the
appearance of Honolulu will heart
lily thank them. CIvIs.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-08-10
NEWS AND NOTES.

Artificial ice is cheaper in southern
cities than the natural article is in
the North.
Boston has dedicated thirty acres
of playground for the children. The
Boston idea is good one.
A petrifed turtle weighing $4,000
pounds has been found near Brazil.
Ind, and shipped to Cincinnati.
A cat at Port Jervis digs angle
worms, and after biting them into
small pieces feeds them to young
canary birds.
Arrangements have been com
pleted for building 1000 miles of
railroad in Siberia, and work is to be
commenced at once.
The South Australian Government
has made arrangements by which an
engine driver who has run his train
for two years without accident shall
be presented with $50.
More coal was mined in 1888. both
anthracite and bituminous, than was
needed for consumption in the United
States. Yet outrageous prices are
maintained by combinations.
2. T. Barnum will take his BIG
show to London this fall. With
Barnum in England and Buffalo Bill
in France, America is liable to attract
the attention of the old world.
The British Nurses, Association
has been formed, where trained nur-
ses shall be registered. Of the Is
OO0 now estimated to be in England,
nearly $500 have joined the asso-
citation.
There are so many learned female
graduates nowadays thrown upon
society, there will be no need of fel,
low buying encyclopedias or die
tlonaries. He can marry one. all
bound in silk.
'Reduce your gas bills rs Der
cent. Secret for ST." read an ad. /
vertisement which a Brooklyn man
answered. He received this terse |
reply by mail: "Burn kerosene"
John Williams a bachelor of Auo-
usta, Me-, was told that a certain
widow had set her cap for him, and
John was so afraid that he might be
roped into marriage that he went to
the barn and hanged himself.
The Bishop of Durham threw the
park OF his palace open to the gen
eral public an recent Sunday after
noon, and permitted military band
20 give concert Of sacred and Sec
liar music, chiefly secular.
a man with an artificial face has
oeen attracting much attention at an
English watering place. He had an
rtlhclal cheek, eye and palate, fitted
y a surgeon of Bristol. He eats
without the slightest difficulty and
peaks distinctly.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-08-10
Builders Of Steam Machinery
In all It's branches.

In all its branches.
Steamboat, Steamship. Land Engines & Boilers,
High Pressure or Compound.
STEAM VESSELS of all kinds built complete.
with bulls OF wood, iron or composite.
ORDINARY ENGINES compounded when ad-
visable.
STEAM LAUNCHES, Barges and Steam Tugs con-
structed with reference to the trade in which
they are to be employed. Speed tonnage and
draft of water guaranteed
SUGAR MILLS and Sugar Making Machinery
made aftee the most approved plans. Also, ali
Boiler Iron Work connected Herewith.
WATER PIPE, of Boiler OF sheet Iron. of any
size, made in suitable lengths for CONNECTING
together, or Sheets rolled, punched and packed
for shipment, ready to be riveted on the
ground.
HYDRAULIC RIVETING, Boiler Work and Waite,
Pipes made by this establishment, riveted BIZ
hydraulic rivetiRg machinery that quality OF
work being far superior to hand work
SHIP WORK, Ship and Steam Capstans Steam,
Winches, Air and Circulating Pumps. made
after the most approved plans.
SOLE Agents and manufacturers for the Pacific
Coast of the Heine Safety Boiler.
PUMPS-Direct Acting Pumps for irrigation or
city works purposes, built with the celebrated
Davy Valve Motion, superior to any other
pump.
A-3m Room No. 8, upstairs. Spreckels' Block.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-08-10
THE BULLETIN IN THE TOLLS.

The writer's in the Bulletin appear
to be SO numerous, that one cannot
understand what the other means
when using plain English. Yet the
readers of that paper all understood
from Its comments of August LIST,
that it was hopeful if not sure of the
defeat of the Reform Government at
the next election. We did not quote
its language yesterday, because it
was SO fresh in the memory of every
one. But we shall quote it now, that
all may see It's force and meaning.
It said:
Admitting the worst that has been
charged against the administration, it's
faults have been almost exclusively
matters of detail. It's general policy is
summed up in the words ECONOMY and
internal improvement" as against the
ruinous ante-revolution process of riotous
extravaganza at home and useless waste
oil money upon foreign affairs. We do
tration do not merit its extinction at the
polls, but we assert that they do not call
Tor that last resort of an oppressed pe0-
pie, the violent overthrow of their rulers
by arms. The Reformers-mistaken
or not is beside the question-saw no
hope of red: e3s at the polls. The RE-
FORM GOVERNMENT, JUDGING Ry 1oIc
CURRENT TALK-not only among its ont
spoken opponents from the start, but
among many who believed in the original
Reform Party's policy, only consider
such has not been faithfully carried ont
WAS CERTAIN OF BEING UPSET AT THE
NEAR APPROACHING GENERAL ELECTION.
Indeed, with good alternative Cabinet
to propose, a platform wisely drawn. and
reputable standard bearers On the mart
OF the Opposition, it would have been An
uncommon triumph of constitutional
politics if the Ministry should survive
the general elections. Therefore. the
attempt OF Wilcox and his "Lib9ral
Patriotic Association" to remove the
Cabinet and depose the King was essen
tally traitorous, outrageously foolish !
and enormously criminal
This is the language of the Bulle- |
tin, and not of correspondent
1t is the Bulletins opinion that "the
Reform Government, judging by
long current talk"-F'Was certain of
being upset at the near approaching
general election" If this is not
predicting the downfall of the gov
the English language can
1ot express it. And to emphasize
till more its meaning, it continues
o argue from the impossibility of
he present government surviving
he general elections, therefore" for
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-08-10

this reason only, Wilcox's attempt
to remove the Cabinet was =" out
rageously foolish and criminal" If
the Bulletin wants any more quota
tions from it's anti-reform and anti
government TRADES, we shall make
room for them. The truth is that
the Bulletin has been always and
is still " on the fence"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-08-10

DR.. Franklin is credited with
introducing broom corn into the
United States, he finding a single
seed in a lady's brush-said to have
been imported from India-which he
planted. There are now 10000 acres
of this plant cultivated here, with an
annual crop valued at $1,50O,0O0.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-08-10

The Cherokee Indians support
over one hundred common schools,
with an aggregate of 4,059 pupils,
and high school for boys with eli
students. They are just completing
a seminary that will accommodate
165 students.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-08-10
SUNDAY !!
EXTRA CARS FOR CONVENIENCE
OF PERSONS ATTENDING
CHURCH SERVICES,

Cars leave Pauoa for Fort and Bere-
tania-9 AS a. N. to 8 ;45 p. m.
Cars leave Pauoa for Nuuanu and
Beretania-9:20 a. N. to 20 p. m.
Cars leave Fort and Beretania for
Pauoa-S:3 5 a. m. to 9:35 D. NJ: an
extra Car at II :05 noon and 8 40 D. m.
Cars leave Queen Emma Hall for
Pauoa-l1 :07 a. N. and every hour as
usual.
Cars leave Oahu College per Fort and
Beretania street same as week DAYS.
First Car 9 % m. and two extra Cars
at 10 :29 and IL :28 a. m.
Cars leaves Punahou and Beretania
streets-9 :32 a. M, 9:56, 10: 80, $50.
IL :32, IL :56, and every hour until 7 :56
p. m.
An extra Car from Fort and Beretania
streets for Punahou at p. m. 35-lt
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-08-10

An American was arrested on the
Austrian frontier for having in his
luggage unmistakable dynamite
bombs. On further investigation
they proved to be cocoanuts, some
thing that the Austrian authorities
had never seen.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-01-17

Myers & Co, Kavanaugh & B, A A Aveilhe w
GoldSten, A Einstein's Sons, Smith Bros, Mrs
Hiburn II Rothschild, Nj Laski, Baldwin &
GO, Jno Lawton Lucinda Goh. Heron & g, w
aiuchell II NJ Conner & Co, Jno flannery GO,
Montague & Co, Garnett, s s Co, Peacock, H &
Co.
Per savannah Florida and Western Railway,
Jun l6-Tordg Office w w Gordon & Co, H
HennesSy, II NJ Conner & Co, Jno tlannery & Co.
II Solomon & Son, w T Thompson, Decker q +,
Butler & S, Heron & G, BALDWIN & Go, Baker
s, Brown Bros Standard Oil Co. Dale. d &
Co, McDonough & Co. Reppard & Co, Frierson
x Co, c O Haines Southern Cotton Oil Co, b
Cassels, A A Aveilhe, w w Howe ir Butler &
;. I Ybanez Hirsch Bros, c NJ Gilbert & Co,
y NJ Peot Guckenheimer & Son, slater, NJ &
Go, H solomon & SO, NJ Ferst & Co, NJ Hen
derson, S Williams, Killorin, A Letter, Lou
Jones, Sallie Roberts, Celia Spencer, Decker &
F, w l Miller, r Q Cassels 4 Son, NJ Maclean, II
Traub Frank s Co, Meinhard Bros & Go.
Per Central Railroad, Jan l6-Fordg Agent,
Garrett, S & COW W Gordon & Co, NJ Farley,
H NJ Conner & Co, Baldwin & Co, Montague &
Co, Woods & Co. Savannah Guano Co, Heron
& G, Jno Flannery & Co, NJ Maclean Warren &
A, J Wood q Bro Butler & 5, W Cannady,
NJ & | Mcintyre, Ehrlich \ Bro Launey
6, j d Weed & Co, II Myers & Bros. Upper
Rice Mill, Lippman Bros, Geo Myer R Walker,
F & w Ry, a Miller & Co, G Freeman, l.
Putzel, Jno Lyons & Co, NJ Ferst & Co, Smith
Bros J Whitesides. Lindsay NJ, Ieeple n Co,
+ Schwarz A LETTER Ecknan q V, Singer
Mfg Co, A Mackav, w d Dixon, Rieser & S.
Capt Fauigant, Tudden 4 b. J T shuptrine &
Bro, Byck 4 S S Gucknheimer & Son, f Fay
& Co, LeeRoy Myers & Co, NJ Henderson, G II
Cox, Cotton Mather. j w lyman, Grady, Del &
Co, | G Haas, A Roberts & Co, t } Davis Co,
Lloyd \ A. Moore & j, A Hanley, j II johnson,
w A Susong, Southern Cotton Oil Co, Blair &
Son. w WILEY, Moore II & Co, T l. Kinsey, w
| Miller, Puder & d, Buchanan, p Higgins,
l. Leger r w Overstreet
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-01-17

Antwerp Jan 14-Arrived, bark Wilhemine
Pust Ger, Evers, Brunswick.
Barcelona, Jan 10-Arrived, steamship Ora
coma (Br), TAFT, Savannah.
Dordrecht, Jan l3-Arrived, bark Nereus
Dutch, Jansen, Pensacola.
Glasgow, Jan 12-Saed, bark Stadt (Nor)
Leonardsen, Pensacola
Genoa, Jan 10-Arrived, steamship Peconic
(Br) Evans, Savannah
London Jan 14-Sailed, bark Severus (Ger)
Kosbadt Savannah.
Prawle Point to Jan 10-Passed. steamship
Sidonian (Br), Jameson, Brunswick for Ant
werp.
Ymuiden, Jan 13-Ssied, ship Nicolette
DUTCH, Pensacola.
Sagua, Jan S-Sailed, schr A Edwards
Petersen, Pensacola,
Boston, Jan 14-Arrived, schr Altamaha,
Saunders, Darien, Ga.
Baltimore. Jan 14-Arrived, schr David Clark
son. Knott Jacksonville
Brunswick, Jan 12-Arriyed, bark Try Nor,
Aanonsen, Bahia.
Cleared, bark LoOchoO (Nor), Bell Bahia
Blanca.
Sailed, schr Lester A Lewis, Guadalupe
Beaufort S O, Jan 14-Arrved, schr Ellen NJ
Colder, Johnson, savannah for Coosaw.
Charleston Jan Arrived, Schr Frank Van
derherchen, Chamberlain, Savannah.
CoOsaw, Jan H-Sailed stmr Hudson (Br),
United Kingdom via Norfolk.
Sailed from Farmers Works, schr Blanche
Hopkins, Baltimore.
BARREN, Jan l2-Arrived, schr Aaron Reppard,
Steelman, Savannah.
Fortress Monroe, Jan l2-Nent 10 sea, steam
ship Laurestina (Br) Savannah for Bremen via
Newport News
Jacksonville, Jan II Sailed, from Fort
George, schr Annie p Chase, Poole, Pointa-
Pitre.
Key West Jan 7-Ceared, schr Lille
Schmidt. Henderson, Pensacola.
Pensacola, Jan 14-Arrived, ship Eastern
Light Cor. Olsen. Rio Janeiro; bark Marie
(Nor), Same, Buenos Ayres; schr Elisha Gibbs
Woods, Havana.
Cleared, banks Veronica (Nor), Petersen, and
Fritz Schmidt Ger, Schmidt, Montevdeo In
veresk (Br).I Bragg, Buenos Ayres; Cavalier Ivan
iSsevich Aus. Sincovich, Venice
Port Royal, S G, Jan l4-Arrived, State Of
Texas, Williams, New York land proceeded for
Fernandina).
Sailed, bark Sereia port, Refs, Oporto.
Philadelphia, Jan 14-Arrived, schr John II
May, Riggs Darien.
Perth Amboy. Jan 12 Sailed, schr T. $ New
man, Shepard. Port Royal
Providence, r |, Jan 14-Sailed in tow. schr
Jno II Cross, Rawley, Savannah via New York.
New York, Jan 16-Arrived, steamship Gallia
Liverpool
Arrived out, Arizona for Liverpool