davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1895-03-05

DROBATE NOrICE.-lN THE PROBATE
i Court, in and for Utah county, territory
of Utah.
In the matter of the estate of Temperance
Penrod, deceased.
Order appointing time and place for settle
ment of final account and TO here petition for
distribution
On reading and fling the petition of Amasa
L. Penrod, administrator of the estate OF
Temperance Penrod. deceased, setting forth
that he has filed hls final account OF his sd
m1nlstration upon said estate in this court,
that all the debts have been fully paid, and
that portion OF said estate remains to be di-
Ylded among the heirs of said deceased, and
praying among other things Tor an order al
lowing SAID final account and of distribution
OF the residue of said estate among the per-
sons entitled.
1t is ordered that all persons interested in the
estate of the said Temperance PenrOd, de-
ceased he and appear before the probate cOuc It
OF the county ofU tah.at the court room of said
court, in the county courthouse, on the 9Th
day of March, 1895, at 10 O'Clock q. M, then
and there to show cause why an order allowing
said final account and of distribution should
not be made of the residue of said estate
among the heirs and deYises of the said Tenn
pelence Penrod, deceased, according to law.
Its further ordered that the clerk cause
notice TO be posted in three public
places in Utah county, and a copy of this or
der to be published in THE DISPATCH,
a newspaper printed and circulated in Utah
county, three weeks successfully prior TO said
9th day of March, 1885.
WARKEN N. DUSENBERRY,
Probate Judge.
Dated February IL, 1895,
TERRITORY OF UTAH. 90
COUNTY OF UTAH. 90
/. E. l.. Jones, clerk of the probate court
in and for Utah county territory of Utah,
hereby certify that the foregoing is a full, true
and correct copy or the original order appoint.
ing time and place for settlement of final
account and to near petition tor distribut ion
OF the estate of Temperance PenrOd, de-
ceased, and now on file and of record in my
Oft ce.
Witness my hand and seal of said probate court
at my Office in Provo CITY this 18th
SEAL day Oh February, a. d. 1895.
E. L, JONES,
Clerk of the probate court. Utah oouutv. o. T,
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1895-03-05

The next president of the United
States will be free coinage man.
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1895-03-05
EHN
A-N
TV OF left shoulder.

TV on lett shoulder.
If damage and costs on said animal be not
paid within days from the date of this
notice it will be sold to the highest cash bid
der at Springville estray pound at 2 o'clock
on the Sth day of March, 1885
Dated at Springville city, Utah county,
territory of Utah. this 2Sth day of February,
1895.
X, l.. BIRD,
PoundkeeDer of said city.
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1895-03-05
Dated February IL, 1895.

ESTRAY notice. nave IN my possession
II the following described animal impOund-
ed as estray, or for tre5pasS:
Ono sorrel horse about nine years old,
branded saa@So on left thigh, brand resembling
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1895-03-05

South of daily, except Sunday.
Ogden daily
Ogden Iakeday Os
Logan Train leaves Provo aS8 arrive Logan $40 M and 6 NJ
between Provo and leave Provo 337 Eureka
1SO leave Eureka 20 and Provo 9:15
m.
Before buying Through Tickets DenY 8 hours
to Omaha 48 hours Kansas city and Chicago.
Pacific icketage
g. b. 81. CLARK,
Eel ANDERSON. Receivers.
JOIN w. DOANE.
R.O OOUDERTI
GEO ". CRAIG, Agt. PrUvo Utah.
2. L L0MAX, z. BURLEY,
Gent gasa and Tkt Agt Gen1 Agt. Pass. Dept.
Salt Lake City,
T. DIaKIHsQE. asnl, Manager
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-09-10
U. S. PostoMce Statistics.

An idea of the business done in
the New York postoffice may be
gathered from the fact that it
yielded a net revenue to the Gov
eminent during the past year of
more than 100000. During the
year there were delivered through
lock boxes and by carriers 469,-
600,434 pieces of ordinary mail
matter. In the distribution depart
ment a total Of Ga, 325,113 pieces
were handled. This enormous
mass was conveyed in 1,670,4S7
lock pouches and 1867 sacks,
besides 1O,467 cases and 116,244
pouches of registered matter and
6,275 pouches and $4,000 sacks of
supplies.-Exchange.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-09-10
sTRANGEsT INSECT.
4 Remarkable New Zealand Caterpillar
That Is Half Plant.


The aweto, as the Maoris or natives
of New Zealand call it, or Hipialis
virescens, as naturalists term it, is
found in New Zealand, and is a vege-
table caterpillar of from three to four
inches in length, and so far science has
not been able to say whether it is a
vegetable or an insect. 1t is always
found at the foot of large myrtle trees
that have beautiful red flowers on
their stems, and beautiful creeping
clematis as white as the snow.
The Maoris call this tree by the
name of rata. The aweto buries itself
among the roots of the rata, a few
inches below the ground, and there
lives until it is full grown, when it
undergoes a most wonderful change.
The spore of vegetable fungus, term
ed by naturalists Sophoeria Rob-
ertsiI, fastens itself to the neck of the
caterpillar, just between the head and
the first ring, and then grows upward
to the height of from six TO eight
inches. Many people assert that
there is never more than one stem,
but such is not the case, for some
have been found with two stems, al
though very rarely.
The stem shoots up out of the
ground above where the caterpillar is
living, about two or three inches; be-
low the earth it grows into the aweto,
until it fills up every possible space
within the outer skin without chang
ing the form of the insect in the
slightest way whatsoever, but sim
ply substituting a vegetable matter
for animal matter. AS soon as this
takes place both the plant and the
caterpillar become dry and hard and
die, but retain exactly the same form
as when alive. The whole has q
brown color, and the insect appears a
wooden caterpillar, with a huge horn
standing up from the back of its neck.
How the caterpillar manages to prop
agate its species no one can tell.
Usually the caterpillar becomes q
chrysalis, the chrysalis changes to q
moth, the moth lays eggs, and these
eggs again become caterpillars, and so
on without stopping. Many reasons
are given why the plant shoots up
from the back of the neck of the aweto t.
One is that the aweto has a Shiny SUBJ
stance oozing out from its neck, which,
while the aweto is boring at the foot
of the rata tree for its only food catches
the seeds of the fungus and holds it
fast there till the latter begins to grow.
When it has sucked all the vegetable
life out of the aweto it must naturally
die, for it finds no other nourishment.
The aweto is often found in large
numbers.-Boston Transcript.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-09-10

spectors as TO the proper position for a
place from which TO distribute to out
side districts.
Mr.. Fairchild stated that Henry
Davis IL Co. had offered ten pounds
OF tea a day; Hollister & Co. had con-
tributed whatever they had sent to
the society.
Other matters of interest to the
committee were transacted and the
meeting adjourned.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-09-10
Bound for San Francisco.

The barkentiDes Archer and S.
G. Wilder will both leave for San
Francisco tomorrow afternoon with
passengers the accommodations of
both vessels will probably be taxed
to their utmost. Mrs. Calhoun,
wife of Captain Calhoun, Jr., and
Miss Eleanor Kern, her sister, will
both leave on the Archer. Marked
letters will be forwarded on the
vessels.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-09-10
Steamers in Quarantine.

The fve-day quarantine was up
yesterday for the steamers James
Makee and Waialeale; the Kauai,
Claudine and Likelike will be free
today. The Makee and Kauai will
be free today. The Makee and
Kauai are both loaded with coal ;
the other vessels will have to take
on considerable freight before they
depart.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-09-10
Automatic Dry Earth Closet.

WOVEN WIRE BAILEY, Queen street. will have on
exhibition in few days Automatic Dry Earth Closet
Moules system out the mechanical distributor Of his
vention Will be glad to explain its operation to inter
ested.
He also respectfully ntimate that he makes Woven Wire
which will Ask for them and take other Help
your city by buying reliable articles of home manufacture
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-09-10
HOBRON DRUG co.
LUXURY

In House Decorations that will give cool,
comfortable appearance but not exclude the breez
look close and uy what progressive housekeep
ers heart longs to obtain.
Via S. S. Australia received assortment of
SILKELINE DRAPERIES, ART DENNIS (all shades) the
very finest every of artistic taste will appreciate them
LADIES EQUIPOISE WAISTS (all sizes), CORSETS
all lengths and sizes
The homeke feeling which pervades the entire atmos
phere of the store believe from the confidence and
knowledge that all will be treated right and that they
purchase they like the is your dsposa-enoy
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-09-10
DESCRIPTION AND TERMS:

CREOLE the
of
in
the
speedy horse eo by tropter
and hisact He
privilege make the season at the
The Hawaiian gazette., 1895-10-15
HaRSaIg- Bremen Fire Insurance CO.

The undersigned having been appointed
agents of the above company are prepared
10 insure risks against fire on Stone and
Brick Buildings and on Merchan,
disc stored therein On the most favorable
terms. For particulars apply at the ofioe
Of f. A. SCHAEFER & CO., Agents.
General Insurance Coarl1y for Sea. River su3
Land Transport Of Dresdes.
Having established an agency at Homes
lulu and the Hawaiian Islands the underj
signed General Agents are authorized to
take risks against the dangers of the seas
at the most reasonable rates and on the
most favorable terms.
F. A. SCHAEFER & CO.,
Agents fofs he Hawaiian Islands.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1895-10-15
ELECTRIC WORK BOOMING.
Chssp Figures Furnished "a, Wiring
SD Lighting Residences

There is grssi activity sbou, ID,
Hawaiian Electric Coupsny':
premises. Gangs Q: men Sce bus.
ily engaged in constructing the
new ice sa6 cod storage plant,
which. it Is expected. viii De com
p.e:ed ez-ly in December.
Msrxse- Hoffman snd s corps o:
efficient worknsn have sil they osn
90 i. SoGs tine 70 come wiring
houses sn6 plscing nsw lights. Since
Nj Hoffman bSosus manager oflhe
coDp&nE g-ss; Improvements hzve
been made IN us9y respects. He
hiss demonstrated thzi electricity
: TIE best Snd chsspsst light fo-
residences. business houses. Offices.
eic-, &ni under his hus.linE super
v-S.On much new business hzs cone
10 TIE company il work 0: the
kind mentioned.
i srszs many people have been
under tie impression :ax. electric
lighting wzs 10 sxpsaSvs to-
1oUsS. buf when figures ws-s fur
u.s1s3 oE Manager Hoffman. they
Ee-s amazed s. The cheap rz.s
which TIE wo-k could bs done.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1895-10-15

Ss,ien flowed, each o, the men taking
| thn cue from the other for the next
thing t. be narrated.
| seated 81 : table near the door was
$ member ~ Company 4. He had
lust come of duty near the lower por-
| ton ~ Nunanu stream. Since last
| THURSDAY the work OF guAriing the
| lower portion 81 Nuusnu stream has
been in the hands ~ six members 81
the volunteer companies in place ~
civilians. While the gentleman in
question sippei his coffee, he spoke
mos; entertsiningly upon various
scenes witnessed in the esrly morn
sni during the night. Just IS DAY
begins - bresk the natives can he
seen Issuing from their houses In sd
directions. Some will sit on the door
steps and take quiet smoke, while
Others will busy themselves with the
preparation for the morning repsst.
There seemed 70 be feeling 81 general
friendship on the part Of sill living in
the vicinity, for they mingled freely
withou; the least show 81 hesitation.
They invariably eve the guards with
= look ~ evident mistrust, IL ss Oh
sirepsrous child ventures too resr the
water, he or she is recalled suddenly
with $ warning gesture toward the
guSri. There seemed 10 be $ general
disposition on the psrt 81 the natives
- obey the regulations o4 the Soard
a. Health. At any event, they do not
venture neSr the water.
The Chinese proprietor o. the res
tsursut Is very interesting chsrsc-
ter, Sni is willing 10 talk 81 sll times
To the uuinitistsd he gives the I'M
preston ~ saying grssf deal IL Is
true thS. he DOES talk S good deal, but
possesses IS well thst Chinese trsis Of
rsticsnce which has often been mai
ter q comment He will psi person
on the shoulder snd make sll kinds a. 1
fSttsgi1G remarks. blt IS soon IS
there Is anything a. importance 70 |
come up he will either find something |
10 do or change the subjec. in very 4
clever manner. He hiss smother habit /
q. making people think they are get
ting ScssI smouut for their money.
This i especially fortunate in the .
keeper q $ restaurant. When po-
licsmsn enters the establishment the
proprietor il more courteous than
ever, for be recognizes the power q I
The lSw, Snd Is looking Ho- the assist
sncs Q: such persons in cSSs o. sn
emergency. livery move q his csn
- traced % the fascinating jingle O.
the coin.
For 81 hour o. 50 Of Quie! study o.
human nature perhaps no better
o.scs cSn be found. ou. for cleSuli-
hess Snd other desirable traits. desiE-
.hle St meal times, oos VIII hsyAto
The Hawaiian gazette., 1895-10-15
IONA NOTES
Is.sye,-s Ca--seia--Se.ool Ea-ss
81 EL-s-Isg Fa--t Dssi.

.. -@---s s---- -S's--
Reports Eon Ho,usIoz szy tbs,
p-@cs : connected by telephone
viii Kan. El,a. Hauskus zad Ko-
hs-z- TIE lins i within 5 few
miles q HoshCs. Lack a .sIs-
Poo2s Poles caused so-e 6sIsy.
Hock Kil b resumed s. son s.
zao.as- supply czn Be ob.sined-
The third school house S. ksiIus
las JUS: bss1 ooup,s.ei 1t L
lzres zr6 spzcio1s. with enough
roo1 u: zboc. : bun6rsd p1p:Is
IEs sc1ools q kocs vii begin
oc:o5ss I4ih. Teachers S-e s-iv-
ing dzI!.
/ !spznass lsbo-s- wss found
dad s; LzsloS- /. as thought
ihzi u hsd been Murdered. b1s
Investigator P-oTei The susu:c;ons
wit5cCi foc1dzsioao-
The Hawaiian gazette., 1895-10-15
ETzzkelis- C5ztrs.

EExrEs-iss Is.Dzn vii sriTs
= Eo-olCls lie Sis q 24sh O:
This Uca;h IN rscs1s Is.ts- 70
3 Hi=o6 Il this city IL Eross: I
vi cane Il ! bsvs - c-oss SEA and
coolcsot 70 Ess thar
The Hawaiian gazette., 1895-10-15
CHANCE TO STUDY MANY TYPES,
Whist Nay Be Seen in Some Of the
Chinese Restaurants
mrsr SCENE on sArrsn.r NIGHTS.

rr,,l. ~ Proprietor Witnessed by =
ReParse--ssnsms-,H Of fhh.-
aslrNia s.aers-rlsi'ery ss Used ~
uarrali.z.-r.treni by all Glasses
The Hawaiian gazette., 1895-10-15
II rrs4aa<.s VITA EAszH,as.Ksasn

ANEE- Nd Apc IL s2-I
have 1ss3 Ct1ts<lEcs PAN Bah
tlE Es10srl and fo1ci i 70 D.
81 t1si : cEzs5 tcx Il / be=Ts
= - y TIE bel U<sEEz1oc fo-
r-sDsl2 god deep SEATED HIS
c-E l@s q tie CEks.- al ch=s--
IL! rso@s3 i az tts p1he
syl g Hoa dealer II ha1ss.
So e NJ Is M s.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1895-10-15
Es3 aE rs

N.ELNs4 & MEE Coz-sy.
Nj sd o,oszLs c: Cez-zsrss-ss
Pan Ban - In Eto I'd be-
s1Eg VIZ rhs-zEa IL -zr-
= I% Il R3= IN EE Ia
L J. NCG" Fox sale e 80 cats
p< o1szls :! a 6=sa=rz BES1y
S@ L Co sgEE fE HI
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-12-23
BOOK NOTICES.

To put into the hands of a boy or girl
the two handsome bound volumes of St
Nicholas which contain the numbers for
the past year is equal to a gift of half a
dozen story books. In fact, some of the
most popular books of the year for chill
dren have first seen. the light in these
pages. Here one will find Palmer Coxs
irrepressible Brownies, on their tour
through the union Howard Pyle's brave
Jack Ballster," who got the best Of
Blackbeard's piratical crew; Albert
Stearns Chris and the Wonderful
Lamp" Napoleon's dashing page, in Ell
bridge s; Brooks "A BOY, Boy OF the First
America" OF all sorts and conditions. de-
scrfbed by W. T. HOrnaday: and "A num-
Der OF famous horses, historic and legel-
dairy. that are very lovingly written about
by lame Baldwin. There are a series Of
Sketches in a simple and sympathetic
vein Of Famous American Authors" by
Brandor Matthews ana Theodore k0ose-
velt's Inspiring "Hero-Tales from Amer
lean History" Aside from these serial
features the volumes are crowded With
stories, sketches. and verses that Will help
~ we'll as amuse childish readers. one
on ne best of Rudyard Kiplins's Junqle
stories. which have already been accept
81 as classics Do juvenile literature, -
The kinga AnkBs. ~ thls tale, pint
his companion. the Python kaa. peHc-
ffafe ~ al undeFgr )und cavern, where
fhfy nn1 q vast treasure guarded ~ a
5n0fefrous white cobra. Enaign J0nn ~
methods N sienaiinf A SEA win nHEs
nDd ileafs. ard q. y $3.50 tells ~ tHe
nrave achleFeWenfs ~ fhe me rouclifa1
~ i6ef ~ ariien e.pe. lsi.5 ~ flra
Esrn fhe iuffffsfa Of iif very ifae 3Hfa
arf pfQfinff fpf iH iNf H ftN
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-12-23

the eno viii come, or what it will be. We
cannot consider that there is any likei-
no9a OF actual hostilities between the
United States and England: to precipitate
sOch deplorable calamity would be pre-
posterous and insane. if not worse. on the
part OF one or both countries But the
war tax has gone far enough to work un-
toiu INJURY TO our finances, and IL is hard
70 see whence We are TO receive early re-
thlSI. congress, willing enough to pass any
olIls Whlch involve. possibilities only of
a Few hundred million dollars and a few
hundred thousand lives as the cost: but
Mnen they come to a plain matter of con-
Nlncing the world of our complete finan-
cal integrity as well as our solvency.
there Is scarcely any hope of their agree
ms upon anything; at any rate not
without long and tedious Wrangling For
the more dense the demagogue's ignor-
ance about finance, the more positive he
IS that he knows it all. 1t would seem a.
II something must be DONE and done at
once, 10 remove the feeling of distrust
with which we are now regarded by the
Dalance OF the civilized world. We have
no doubt that this will all disappear be-
Iore much longer, but meantime the po-
slIlon is one of great unea siness.
~ Sot ION mas acted along with stocks
oay; when prices fell % points, but recov-
cred about 10 points on some realizing
Dy snorts. We leave of about half
cent. lower; Liverpool has lost nearly as
mucn, and spot sales have become
smaller. The crop movement has been
moderate, not on any scale to indicate
r
January movement will pretty we'll set
tie the matter at present, the indications
point to about 81 900.
Inc question We have to confront con-
corning probable price changes is anal
ogous to the same question with regard
TO securities. There is the same uncer-
talnty about politics and national finances
and the possibility of forced liquidation.
Luckily, the larger part of the crop has
Deeh moved; the result would have been
much more disastrous had these untoward
events occurred when we had a fun crop
10 market. Some however, expect heavy
pressure OF spot cotton as necessitated by
the weakened position, but this need not
occur II the present financial agony is
not unduly prolonged. Afterwards about
all authorities agree that prices will re-
pound again, leaving out of consideration
the unlikely possibility of war. Elminat-
ing the latter contingency, March cotton
Dought below sc is reasonably certain 10
result IN an eventual profit.
wheat suffered Also but this market
mad TO contend, besides with a very heavy
increase in the visible supply May de-
cllned &c, to SIC, reacting fraction later
When stocks at last show that the maxi
mum is past we may expect to have
permanent advance. At present the bulls
II any such are left, are probably too
disguised to even hope for anything
Warfield & Williams.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-12-23
THOUSANDS ron LITTLE BOOK
Only Eight Pages, But n Very Rare
Literary Curiosity.

From the New York World.
On the steamship Spree, which arrived
few days ago. there was imported a
thin little volume of only eight pages,
the appraised value of which was $4,000
The booklet is a Latin translation of a
letter written by Christopher Columbus
giving a report OF his discovery of what
he supposed to have been only some is
lands off the coast of India. Stephen
Plannock, a printer. of Rome. struck off
few copies Of the translation in 1888
Not all of these are now to be found
In the Barlow sale of Americana, at the
American art galleries in 1889, a copy of
the Plannock edition, identical with the
one that came on the Spree, was sold TO
Rrayton Ives for 81, 200.
There Is a dispute among the authorities
as to whether or no the edition of the
Columbian letter, of which the two little
BOOKS, is the first printed reproduction
Mr.. Eames of the Lenox library, saws that
no two authorities agree as to the priority
OF date, Of the publication of Columbus
report.
Harrisse stoutly maintains that this
Plannock edition is the third appearance
OF the letter, while r. II. Major of the
British museum, advances arguments
said to be both logical and weighty TO
show that 1t is the first Ellis, in the
HUH catalogue claims that Major has
proved this impression to be the first
John Russell Bartlett also placed this
particular edition first in the John Car
But however much the antiquarians NAV
disagree among themselves, there is no
DOUBT as to the great value of the book.
winch IS printed in clear type on heavy
paper, The dimensions of the pages are
lie inches "full' by 3-16. Some Of the
leaves have a water mark, the device be-
ing pair of scales. If printed in the
World the letter would occupy about a
column and two-thirds
The binding of the 5000 copy, which
was imported by Dodd. Mead & Co, the
Fifth avenue booksellers, is a full blue
crushed levant morocco, with a double
Of red levant. The binder is Thibaron-
The first sentence of the "forewood -
or preface is as follows:
"Epistola Christofori Colon; cut etas
nostra multi debet de Insules Indie su-
pra Gangem nuper invetis"
Translated the "foreWood" entire reads.
Letter from Christopher Colon: to
whom our age oweth much: concerning
the Island of India beyond the Ganges
recently discovered In the search of which
he was sent under the auspices and at the
expense Of the most invincible sovereigns
Of Spain, Ferdinand and isabella: ad-
dressed TO the most noble lord Gabriel
Sanchis, treasurer Of the most serene mon
archs: which the noble and learned man.
Leander de Cosco. Translated from tho
Spanish idiom into Latin, the third day OF
the calends of May. 1888 The year one OF
the Pontihcate of Alexander VI"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-12-23

Georgetown. S. c., Dec. 22-Sailed,
scbooners Eva Danenhower, Johnson,
New York; Edna and Emma, Richardson,
Philadelphia; Rebecca Douglass, Perry,
DG arrived, Addelle Ball. woodruff, New
York.
steamer Jaederen (Nor), Larsen, Hon
duras.
philadelphia; Thomas A. Ward, Lyman,
New York; Mary Curtis, Maker, Rich
mond. Va; Robert A. Snow, Pillsbury,
New Haven; George r. Congdon, Nayles,
Barren Island.
New York. Dec. 20.-Arrived. barkentine
Levi S Andrews, Savannah; schooners
Standard. Oran, Darien; Minnie A. Bon
sail. Bonsall, Darien.
Baltimore, Dec. 20.-Cleared, schooner
Gov Hall. Willis, Savannah.
Sailed schooner LOngfellow, Bruins
wick.
Belfast, Me-, Dec. 2O-Arrived, schoon-
er Eta A. Stimson, Coombs, Darien.
Philadelphia, Dec. 20.-Sailed, schooner
Emma c. Cotton, Ayres. Savannah.
Glasgow, Dec. 20.-Sailed, 18th, bark
Poseidon (Nor.), Petersen, Tybee.
Hull, Dec. 19.-Arrived, bark Ringhorn
(Nor), Knudsen, Savannah.
Kinsale, Dec. 20.-Passed, steamer Ra-
more Head (Br), Thompson, Fernandina
and Brunswick for Liverpool.