davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-06-30

House" Viola p. Trown Of Vcrshlr-; ora
ton, Truth Triumphant" Donald s.
tairchild OF Fairfield: essay. Musical
Legends" Rachel y. Thatcher Of North
romfrct; Grafton, Edward. tho Peace
maker" Charles y. Crandall of Berlin;
essay Thought Training" Avis II.
Whe|lor Of Barre; essay, Tho Marble
Waitsth." Jessie y. Gilbert Of East
FRANKLIN, orntion. The call OF To-day"
Walter y. Could Of Worcester: essay.
"-unshine and RAIN" Lucy g. Swift of
AiddleseX; Grafton, Doors Outward"
Charles \. Berlis II Topsham.
PRIZE SPEAKING AWARDS.
Mrs @. r Richardson ard r. a. Nut
CT Montpelier and Harry Bruce Of Tufts
college, the judges at the annual prizs
speaking contest Tuesduy evening. award
ed the prizes as follows, First prize for
girls 80, 10 Miss I,ov @. Swift OF Middle
SEX who recited jean Vatican. second
prize for girls. Sc 70 Miss Carrie o. o.eep-
or OF Chelsea. who recited The Night Run
Of the Overland"; first prize for boys, so,
to William II. Niles Of St. Adams, who
gave The Sign Of the Cross" and sec
ond prize for troys. s.. TO Premier e. Niles
OF Bellows Falls, whose selection was
The Stranded ship" By ct!-ious coin
ciderce tho prize winners for boys are
brothers, although this was not known
b, tho Judges when the, made their de-
cisions
cthsr prizes awarded This morning were:
scholarship. books. for scholarship and
department during tie year. divided be-
tween Miss Viola Brown Of Vcrshre and
Miss Jessie Gilbert OF East Franklin:
lest thesis during the year. s., George D.
Springer OF Evart- greatest Improvement
In Athletics, &. George p. Springer of
fvaris prize debate last spring, first
prize. ll5 T ". Marshall Of Orleans:
second, N", Lester Stanton Of Eew York:
Junior prize spea king last February. first
for girls, -. Miss Evelyn BENJAMIN II
Woodbury.; second for girls. 81. Miss Car
re c. Sleeper Of Chelsea: first for boys.
s., otho Williams Of Corinth; second for
boys g. Amos Lord of Barre
diplomas 10 the graduates were pre-
! scented by the Rev. Or. 7. A. Bishop. the
| principal and the benediction vas pro-
/ nounced by tho Rev. Or T. o. Thayer OF
/ Barre.
! Because Of the absence Of ". p. Dill
lingham the president. the trustees at
their annual meeting Wednesday trans
acted only routine business. They
looked over the plans for heating the
seminary building and the plans for
the new dormitories Several import
ant matters will be considered at an
adjourned meeting 70 be held when
Senator Dillingham; can be in Mortpcl-
Ter
The Alumni association elected the
following officers for the year ensu-
ing: President. the Rev. T. b, Bod
gett Of Essex junction; vice-pres-
dents NJ. NJ Gordon of Barre. ". r.
Jones OF V1lliamstown. Miss Lucy O.
Parker of Montgomery; secretary. Miss
Emily A Glover OF Montpelier; treas
urer. L. J. Hatha way OF Montpetier
executive corn,pittee L. r Davis OF
Barre, the Rev. Fred Daniels of Chel-
sea, f. II. Martin of Williamstown.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-06-30
THE GREAT BACK BAY.
An Ideal Resort for Rest and Re-
creation.

Q7rom the Observer Ref'ector)
As a summer playground. no State in
the Union offers more attractions than
Vermont. Its green hills and fertile
valleys. It's wcn-tilled farms. IFS historic
SIR ~, rich IN romance and legend, and
the magnificent lake which extends along
It's western boundary line, interest and
charm us Here I'm close compa MON ship
with nature. far removed from the noisy,
crowoed CITY, W cen throw aside the
cares Of busine and give ourselves up,
without Restrain 10 the enjoyment of
living IN tho OPP. air
To those IN search OF genuine rest and
recrea ton, the Great Back Bay OF Lake
Champaign, with its broad expanse OF
water. numerous islands and marvellous
panorama OF beauty, Is n constant source
OF delight
The number of tourists spending their
vacations hero is steadily increasing and
II II only "A question Of time when reserva-
tons will have to DO made long way
ahead. 10 secure desirable accommoda-
lions. unless enterprising men. alive TO
their opportunities, provide a liberal sup
ply OF hotels cottages and camps for
those who are bound to visit their region
as soon as they are aware of the advant-
yes II offers as summer resort.
Funds have recently been appropriated
by Congress TO widen the canal which
connects Lake Champlain with the Hud-
son river, and the work Ia already In
rrnsrss. IN tha roor ,,,ur. !, wi, ha
s.,, =. -, a., 80 ,.'.- 80.
New York to Montreal by water. Could
.ry TOW ". ,,ora aa,,eh,f,,o I,s, triri,
-, h.,rs oh,s a hoord ralo.a, s,.a,r,ar
I'm our srea, Metronons ava ~ absolute
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-06-30
SIEVE n Y-S|XT H
CLASS GRADUATES
Montpelier Seminary Gives Di-
plomas to 80 Young Men and
Women-Prizes Awarded.

Montnelier. Juno 23-In the presence Of
an audience that filled the chapel to over
flowing the 10Th commencement exercises
at Montpelier Seminary occurred this
morning. A class Of 80 young men and
women were awarded diplomas "a fol-
lows
College preparatory course. Viola Bessie
Brown. Jessie Noble Gilbert. Ruth Noble
Gilbert Merle Thedora Plastridse. Grace
Anna Smith. Rachel Marion Thachn
Charles Newton Crandall Walter Hollis
Gould, William Rny Taplin. Harold
Franklin Taylor.
Modern course, Carrie Belle Downs
Glenn Eva Morse. Lucy Carolyn Parker
Delta Caroline Perkins Lacy Gertrude
Swift, Bessie Shcrey. Madella Shorey
Avis Hooker Wheeler Lucy Daisy
Wyman. Charles Nelson Remis, Donald
soule Fairch.ld. Perley Clarence Cilldden,
Mark Perkins Morse. George Durant
Springer. John Howard Stone, Roland
Chase Stahl, Herbert Van Nheelock.
Commercial high school course. Alice
Mildred Booth. Grace Lou New hail, Annie
Bradshaw Wheelock.
Elocution course Glenn Eva Morse.
Piano course. Freda May Crandall
Art course, Georgia Winona Wells.
business course, Henry Howard
IIamel, Willard Fillmore Stranaha n,
Gleed Walter Lanphie Perley Edward
William.
Shorthand course. Alice Ruth Lou
gee
The graduating program follows:
Essay. "Reform, but How" Lucy C,
Parker OF Montgomery; essay. "Hull
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-06-30

re that destroyed the new Seneca House
ere to-day. a building adjoining the
,otel was also burned. The loss is
Stimated at $4,000
The dead are Mr.. and Mrs Thomas
White Of Rochester and an unidentified
nan who did not register last night. His
'ody was still in the ruins tonight. About
wenty other persons were in the house
out escaped
White had been working here for two
weeks and expected to return to Rochester
tomorrow. His wife arrived last night
70 spend Sunday with him. They occupied
q front room on tn" top floor OF the hotel
hut evidently became confused and We're
separated when the alarm was sounded.
Mrs. Whites body was found on the
ground floor partly burned, but death was
due TO surtOCation. Whites body was
found hanging over the transom OF a
room on the third floor.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-06-30
TRIED IN VAIN TO CONCEAL
HIS IDENTITY FROM POLICE
After Pitiable Collapse He Unflinchingly Signed
Confession---Beat Woman with Mallet
Put Body in Trunk and Threw 1t in
Water Unaided.

scssicn that he felt sure that no mist
take wa being made. Charlton was
then taken to hea dquarters. where he
again signed his name. Again there
was marked resemblance VIZ tn
handwriting in SCOTS possession.
but there was vet Doubt In the minds
of the police until they examined she
inside Of small collar bag There
they found p tag lcttercd "P. Charl-
ton"
when the youth saw this evidence
he said to chief Hayes:
Yes, I'm Porter Charlton. l admit
IT,"
Then ne glanced fearfully at his
brother-in-law.
Il won't make any statement in the
presence 81 Captain Scott" he declsr-
ed tremblingly. I'm tell everything.
only get Captain Scott out Of the
room"
scott withdrew and tho hoy thon
told his terrible story. Finishing, he
added calmly: II have no defense to
make"
Charlton looked anything but capa-
bic of the deed to which he has con-
fesse1 He "a h'onie and slender
under average height with face
rather weak but by no means repul-
liant. He had we'll worn suit ~
blue serge and appeared rather down
at the heel. HIS entire baggage con
sisted of two leather suit cases.
Among verses found in his effects
we're some written when lie was only
IL years old. one was In part as fol
lows.
The omen whom l love; Indeed,
None has the time 10 sing
'l3ccauso they are a multitude.
Greater than anything
THE sweetest woman in the world
us one VINO did love me
"But who she was or # she vas
"have claim Of privacy -
WILL FIGHT EXTRACTION.
Charltons father arrived IN Hoboken
to- night to look after his sons case, The
young man will i've arraigned tomorrow
as fugitive from Justice and tho dis
position of his case from that time prob
abby will rest with the federal au-
thorities.
As soon as Gustave Di Rosa. the
Italian consul at New York learned
OF Charlton's arrest he cabled his gov
eminent for instructions. He believ-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-06-30

Bandits Caught after an Exciting
Man Hunt-One Dead,
Another Dying.

Lynn, Mass, June 26.--In the heart
of the city and within sight and hear
ing of thousands of people. with at
least three persons only a few yards
away three desperadoes yesterday
morning held UP and killed Thomas a.
LanderRan II we'll known shoe MANN
facturcr and Patrolman James II. Car
roll, ono Of the most capable men on
the local police force.
The two men were robbed of ba q
continuing $4,000. a large portion of
which was in silver coin, as II was in
tended for the weekly payroll Of the
factory run by Mr. Landresan and his
partner
1t was one of the most desperate
and coId-blooded hold-ups in the his
tory of New England. for tho two men
were robbed and done to death within
20 yards Of the door of the factory and
in view of the employees, while Central
souare. Lynn's busiest center, Is only
a short distance
All three Of the bandits were armed
with the most powerful automatic mag
azine pistols ever seen In Lynn and car
rled about 100 rounds OF ammunition
each. They used their pistols freely II
their flight and wounded Abraham
Lyons, an employe of shoe factory
who CHANGED to be near them, but wa
not even a pursurer, az he was merely
walking through the woods In which
they had taken shelter,
The police displayed splendid courage
and efficiency in the hunt for the ban
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-06-30
BUSINESS GAINS
MORE CONFIDENCE
Improved Crop Prospects, Legis-
lation in Congress and Hot
Weather All Help.

New York, June N--Duns Weekly Re
view Of Trade tomorrow will say: Bust
ness confidence gains In strength as crop
PROSPECTS, improve and Congress enactS its
important bills preparatory to adjourn
n,ent. The advent Of heat over a i@rge
section Of the country has greatly
stimulated retail trade, nearly all OF the
important trade centors making reports
to that effect. In the dry goods markets,
next 20 reductions In prices of costons,
tho important development Of the week
Is the growth OF optimistic sentiment and
this IN spite OF a volume Of trnde below
normal and the curtailment OF production
In both cottons and woolens.
The iron and steel trade Is practically
UNCHANGED with stocks of pig iron &C
cun,ulating on the one hand and some
signs OF Increasing demand for steel
products on tho other. The financial mar
kets remain very quiet although looking
cOnaidera bly, better. Railroads. IN spite
of tho recent concessions IN deferrina ac-
ton on the proposed general advance in
freiChts are greatly encouraged by their
SUCCESS In inducing tho Chicago packing
shippers TO agree to mn advance In their
rates
Commercial failures this week in the
United States are 2l9 against 2s last week
30 the preceding week and 2l7 the cor
responding week last year
ALL REPORTS ARE BETTER.
| New York. June 2.--Bradstreet's state
OF trade tomorrow will say: Retail trade
and most crop reports are on the whole,
better this week. the result mainly OF the
arrival OF long delayed reasonable sum
mer weather Aiding the Improvement in
retail trade, which at best, however, Is
not up to expect ations. has been the Of
ferins OF concessions In many lines OF dry
goods and wearing apparel. Exceptions
to the Improvement exist in the North
west, where the critical state OF the
spring wheat and other crops due to
drought Is noted, and also at many south
ern points where retail trade ~ still quiet
There has been n little more confidence
In ordering from jobbers and wholesalers
| for fall based upon the improved reports
| from tho corn, cotton. oats and winter
wheat crops but In the Northwest there
Is a disposition TO await a clearer view
of the crop outlook before adding to the
already fairly good business booked f.,
fall in dry goods and clothing. Warn
weather has stimulated demand for sea
sonable goods In Canada and retail deal
ers except In the East have done a rela
! lively brisk business.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-06-30
BRITISH PENsIONER IN OHIO.
(Frorn the Colunlhus pespateh. J

ltro!n The Columbus Despatch-)
G. A F1agg, a British pensioner who
has bought farm Of 12o acres at Dry
Run. near Portsmouth. asks the State
board OF agriculture to certify as to It's
suitability for farming so that he can
commute his pension 20 get money to
operate tho farm The British govern
ment advances pension money in this
way t. proof is shown that II Is 10 be
properly used. A shilling for each day
Is retained out OF the pension. Wrlfred
Powell, British consul ut Philadelphia,
wrote Flagg that he would DO required
70 furnish Information regarding the farm
and whether II WAS Intended TO use the
monsy for other purposes The British
government looks well after the interests
OF It's pensioners.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-06-30
GOVERNOR GIVES
DIPLOMAS TO 25
Exercises of 92nd Commence
ment at Norwich Are Held in
the Open Air.
ADDRESSBY GENERAL RIPLEY
Honorary Degrees Conferred on
Gen. Ripley and DR.. Mayo
Program Included Guard
Mount and Drill.

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,a,t,, 49,, ,,,, - -. u.a,,.,.
,oI,,,
rhn s,., ,.... ....ns,.o. 80 a.. co..
.o,...s.''. o.,o .,,,
,,,,r,,,,,, .'.,., .,,e,', ..,,,.,. ,''.
.t' 49,. -. 49, ,,
no..'., - .t,.... e'. 49,, -.
-. ,,.,.. -, 20
D. ,..,,.,..',. ,,.a, .,',..
:. 49, -
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-06-30
DEATH OF DANIEL SULLY.
Actor Noted for His Natural Portrayal
OF Clerical Roles.

Woodstock, \. y June 26.--Daniel
yully, he actor, tie star of such pro-
tuctiors as The Parist Priest"
"O'Brien, the Millionaire.' The Corner
Grocery ANA DADDY Nolan" died at
MS fam home here yesterday, after
Pm illress of two months in his Bath
year. He was born in Newport. r. L.,
md went on the stage when a young
man He Is survived by wife. two
sisters and two brothers. The funeral
will be held here tomorrow.
Mr.. Sully was at Is best as the actor
,f clerical roles His Father DAILY, in
The Matchmaker" and his playing OF
1.-THE Parish Priest" especially exem-
plihed his abilities in that direction.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-06-30
LAKE COMO MURDER MYSTERY
SOLVED BY HUSBANDS ARREST

ed to- Knight that he would be ordered
to make application tomorrow FOR eX-
tradition for triel in Italy. While life
imprisonment 4 the severest penalty
Charlton could ny for his crime under
the italian law It is expected that his
family will ent ravor to keep him In
this country. While the international
law on the subject IS not clearly de-
fined, attorneys here and in Washing
ton think that in this they have a
good chance of success.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-06-30

New York, June 25.-Thc Lake Como
murder mystery Is solved Porter Charl-
ton. an American youth of good family,
sought BY the police of two continents,
was arrested in HoboSen, y J.. shortly
before noon to-day as he stepped from
the North German Lloyd liner Princess
Irene. In less than an hour he had con-
fessed without tromor that in I'll Of tenn
per he had beaten his wife into lnsensi-
bilty with a malet, jammed her body
into a trunk and sunk it in the lake.
She was Mary Scott Castle OF san Fran
cisco. woman 16 years his scrior. di-
vorced wife of Neville H. Castle. a San
Francisco lawyer.
Charlton is only q and a son Of Judge
Paul Charlton, law officer ot tho bureau
OF insular affairs at Washington and a
o!assmate OF President Taft al Yale The
boy married Mrs. Castle In Wilmington,
Del. last spring over his parents protests.
Ill-matcd and both of erratic tempera-
| ment, they sailed for Italy for their
honeymoon. Murder brought It to an end.
and her body was found in the lake by
fishermen on June 10
MURDERER AFRAID or SCOTT.
Fleeing from Italy under III assumed
name, almost penniless and shabby OF
1r,.s ,,,,a,,,a, 49,, ,ord;,. .o, s,,.o,s,,.
,,,,o .ho ar,,,. ~ ra,,, u.rr,. trarrison
caa., = G i've ,,,.,1sr,1 ,,,t..,s hro,h-
VI ,,.a. ,a,,a, 90 ,,,,,oa ,.,d,,,,,r,..s
,Ia,.,a-, . ,,to,,a ,o,
npse 50 spasmodic that it produced ex-
IRENE nausea. he rcgained his oomposure
and unfiinchingy sigred the confession.
To-night ne is in the fiohoken sail. pend
aD,,,o,,. -, ~ oo,r,,,,atoa rron,.,o
r a,,,a, r-,,.,,, aho,,, 49,. VIC az
,. e.,. +L ,.,.o, g.;
Chorl.on,s arrest st,ttoned at Fort
Wright, on Fishers island, off New Lon
don, Conn. Captain Scott obtained hur-
ried leave Of absence at one o'clock this
morning ana went to Hoboken to scan
the passengers Of incoming liners. Three
Iioboken detectives aided him.
He accompanied the prisoner to police
court but did not hear the young mans
confession. Charlton, whose collapse az
ter arrest seemed due 70 rear OF Captain
Scott rather than TO renorse over tha
crime. refused to make a statement in
me army officer : presence ana the latter
ieit the ROOM IhrouEhout INC ordeal
captain Sco't oo'e niISe'i "ei! put al
inc request "' uetec'iNes'' VINO hau h"''ce''
puiSe po"eat" h's coat VINO" proved
~ "e P'''''' ne ''''eieu '''e "e"'o''
"''''"' ''''N''''
NO ONE HELPED HIM.
L.! his signed confession Charlton do
clarcd that no one else had a hand IN
the death of his wifo. Alter he had told
his storv In rambling way. Chief of
/ Police Hayes condemned II into typewrit-
ten statement which he askei the prison
or to sign 1t WAS written on regular
court blank used for dispositions. In fill
lhs oNt tho FORM charlton gave h,H aga as
|
pm West 9th street, New York
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-06-30
WHAT EVERYBODY OUGHT TO
KNOW

That Foley Kidney Pills contain just
the ingredients necessary to tone.
strengthen and regulate the action OF the
kidneys and bladder. J. W. O'Sullivan, -
Church street.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-06-30
II the Baby N Cutting Teeth

Be sure and use that old and well-tried
remedy, Mrs. Winslow's Soothing 81
rup. for children teethinR. II soothes
the child, softens the gums. allays all
pain, curss wind collie and 10 the bes'
remedy for Diarrhoea Twenty i've
cents = bottle.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-06-30
THREE DIE IN HOTEL FIRE.
Fatalities Occurred In Destruction OF
Seneca Falls House.

Seneca, Fails, n. Y, June &c Three per-
sons .ost their lives and another had n
harrow escape from serious injury in n
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-06-30

Hives, eczema, Itch or salt rheum sets
you crazy. Can't bear the touch OF
your clothing. Doan's Ointment cr-os
the most obstinate cases Why suffer.
All druRgtsS sell It.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-09-07

Hon from Eureka, Aug. "a
MEXICAN, Am. 5. s.. f7om ~.
Salina Cruz, Aug. 81. nno for
M0N0OLlA, Am. s. s., from HI, /.
Yokohama, Aug. Is. ion', for
MISSOURIAN, Am. s. s fro
for Island ports, Aug. 81 A don.
MURIEIl, Am. schr., from Hon,:
S. f., Aug. 20. Aoipu for
NENADAN, Am. S. s., ar. s n.
Hilo, Sept. ). : tron
NINA, ltal. sp., ar. port,.,,
Hon., June 8. from
NIPPON MARU, Jap. S. s. fron
for Hon. Sept. 6. om .. I.
NuuANu, Am, blk. Josselyn, fro, N
Y. for Hon, Aug. 6. -.o" n.
OLYMPIC, Am. bk., ar. So
Kaanapal. April Z. non
OMEGA, Am. schr., ar. Coos p.
Hon., Aug. IA. 1fom
o. NJ. KELLOGG, Am. schr .,
from Hama, Aug. 9. D. :.
RENEE RICKMERS, Ger m =.
Hon. for Seattle, July 10. 1ion
R. P. RITHET, Am. bi., Drew ;, > I
F. from Hon, Aug. 26. - =
ROBERT LEVERS, Am. schr.. f,o.
Port Ludlow for Hon., Aug i
ROBERT SEARLES, Am. scSr =.
F. from Hilo, July 81. ~ :
ROKEBY, Br. s. s., from HI,
Ocean Island June l.
ROSECRANS, Am. s. s.. ar. G.v;...
from Kaanapali, Aug. "a. ''s
ANITA MARIA An
San Luis from Hon., july IL
SANTA RITA, Am. S. s.. frou n
for Port San Luis, Aug. 20.
S. G. ALLEN, Am. bk., from Hon =.
Fort Bragg, Aug. 6. ~
SEQUOIA, Am. schr., ar. Hilo A..
Grays Harbor, Aug. %.
SELSDON, Br. s. s., from Mortal, :.
Hon., June 30. -
S. G. WILDER, Am. bk., ar. Hon ,,o,,
Mahukona, Aug. 26.
s. T. ALEXANDER. Am. senr :, D..
Townsend from Hilo. June liz.
SIBERIA, Am. S. s., ar. s. F f,on
Hon. Sept. 4.
SIERRA, Am. S. s, ar. s. F. from Ho,
Sept. 6.
NJ AuoOA>, 0". VIII, 0I. f0ft Jovn,
send from Hon., April 5.
ST. DUNSTAN, Br. 8. s., ar. Pm,
Townsend from Hon., juno q.
ST. KATHERINE, Am. bk.. -
Hilo, July 4.
TAMON MARU, No. 6, from Ho, A.
Moi, April 2.
TAURUS, Am. schr., from Port Ana,
for Sound, April %.
TENYO MARU, Jap. s. s., ar. Yoke.
hama from Hon, Sept. 2.
TORSDAL, Nor. 8. s., from Hon, ia
Australian ports, July 2.
TRANSIT, Am. schr., ar. Hon. from q
| F., August 8.
VIRGINIAN, Am. s. s., ar. Salins
Cruz from Hilo, Aug. 80.
WIN. OLSEN, Am schr, N. Grsys
Harbor from Hon., March q.
WILHELMINA, Am. s. s., al. Hon.
! from s. F., Sept. 6.
W. F. BABCOCK, Am. sp., Harris, II.
Sydney from Hon., june 80.
WIN. P. FRYE. Am. sp., ar Delaware
Breakwater from Kahului, Aug. q
W. H. MARSTON, Am. schr., az. Re-
dondo, from Hilo, Aug. 20.
VIM. T. LEWIS, sp., from Cardiff for
s. F. for Sound, Dec. 16.
ZAMBESI, Br. S. S.. from Port Allen
for Newcastle, Sept. 8.
ZEALANDIA, Br. s. s., ar. Victoria
from Hon. August rs.