davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ohio star. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1830-1854, 1853-11-16
By w. C. BRYANT

! saw an aged man upon his bier;
His hair was thin and white. and on his brow
A record of the cares of many year
Cares that were ended and forgotten now;
And there was sadness round, and faces bowed,
Aud women's tears fell fast, and children walled
aloud.
Then rose another hoary man, and said,
In faltering accents, to that wseping train.
why mourn ye that our aged friend is dead
Ys are not sad to see the gatheted grain,
Nor when their mellow fruit the orchards cast,
Nor when the yellow woods shake down their
ripened mast.
"Ye sigh not when the sun. his course fulfilled,
His glorious course, rejoicing earth and sky,
In the soft evening, when the winds are stilel,
Sinks where his islands of refreshments lie.
And leaves the smile of his departure spread
Ger the warm -colored heaven and ruddy noun
tain head.
"Why weep ye then for him, who, having won
The bound of mans appointed years at last,
Lfes blessings all enjoyed, LIES labors done,
Ssrenely to his final rest has passed,
While the soft memory of his virtues yet
Lingers like twilight hues, when the bright sun
is set?
"His youth was innocent; his ripper age
Marked with some act of goodness every day!
And, watched by eyes that loved him, calm and
sage.
Faded his late declining years away:
Cheerful he gave his being up, and wont
To share the holy rest that waits life well
spent.
" That life was happy every day he gave
Thanks for the fair existence that was his;
For sick fancy made him not her slave,
To mock him with her phantom missries,
No chronic tortures racked his aged limbs,
For luxury and sloth had nourished none for him.
"And am glad that he has lived thus long,
And glad that he has gone to his reward;
Nor can deem that Nature done him wrong
Softly to disengage the vital cord
When his weak hand grew palsied, aud his eye
Dark with the veil of age, twas his time to de- y
The Ohio star. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1830-1854, 1853-11-16
THE GLOBE:
THE OFFICIAL PAPER OF CONGRESS
And Newspaper for the People.

= AHu AVA bllV 1VVPfUs
II will be seen by the annexed extract from
letter of General Washington 10 David Stew.
art, dated New York, 17lh March, 1870, thai
the idea of such paper as propose TO make
the Globe originated in the mind of The Father
Of his Country. He said:
Sit 10 to be lamentad that The editors of the
different Gszeites in the Union do not more
correctly and more generally (instsad Of stufiine
their papers with scurrility and nonsensica
defamation, which few would read il they were
npprised OF the debates in congress on all grea
national questions. The principles upon which
the difference of opinion arises. as well sthe
decisions would. then come fully before the
public. and afford the best data for Us Judge.
ment."-S Sparks Writings Of Washington, vol
ls, p. "a.
The Ohio star. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1830-1854, 1853-11-16

II laush. /" said Smith, ''at all who laugh at ms
"Iudeed." cries Ben, 'how you must he'
AHSSSN'
The Ohio star. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1830-1854, 1853-11-16

~ send u bi the boy bucket of flowers. Ihey
is like mi luv for u. The mite SHADE neens Aepe
dark. The dog fepn means l am ure slave
The Ohio star. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1830-1854, 1853-11-16

Alawyer received the following note accompany
ing bouquet over in Indiana:
The Ohio star. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1830-1854, 1853-11-16
New Music.
"With music, sweet music
We greet Won apain ~

We greet you again"
Lilly Dale Answer to wait for the wa G.
Katy Dazzling, songS'quar on
tette Uncle Toms lament 70,
Home Again--song and Eva-Woodbury
ouartette Old folks at home
Ben Bolts reply Young folks al homo
Bihy Grimes Mountaineers Farewell
Sailor boys last dream Bakers
Woodbury. Chids Prayer, &C., DC,
Wait for the wagon,
With good assortmentof waltzs, polkas quadrili
&c.,may be found at
The Ohio star. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1830-1854, 1853-11-16
The Old Mans Funeral.

WAsHrNeTox. October Is. 1858.
The Ohio star. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1830-1854, 1853-11-16

Key 10 Uncle 4 I0HaA's Cabin.
WNHlS long and anxiously looked for work,
u by Mrs. Stow, is Just received and for sale at
HALL's Book STORE.
Ravenna, April 18th. 1883.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1853-07-20
Rebellion amonr tn. German p,.o,,,,,

We copy from German paper published in St
Louis loroHuncidHento against the doings of Gen.
Perce'S Administration. The 1Hsei1er is paper Of
great ability aud possesses vast influence with the
German population of the Western States 1t refers
to various other German papers, at the North and the
South which concur with it in reprobatng the acts
Of the Administration They have been disappointed
in Gen. Pierce He has not come up to their expec-
ationshe has faller short OF the promises made by
himself in his Inaugural.
The AHziegeT is a Benton paper-but it does not
base its opposition solely the treatment which Ben
toms party have received the hands of the Admin
istraton-andits citation Of nearly all the other Ger.
man papers in the Union goes show that the scnti
ment of disapprobation pervadcs the great mass Of
the Ger population. No portion of our people
contributed more to the success of the New Hamp-
shire candidate, and glorious homes
from his succefs.
We, who never had much faith in the Brigadier.
are not Of course, surprised at the sudden BLIGHT
which has come over Neutrality-suspicious. But others.
like the Germans, have been compelled to chev the
bitter cud Of disappointment. The Virginia Demo
crazy quite much chayrincd AZ the disreputac
surrender of the Government h the Free Sellers and
Disunionists. They struggle hard to rcpress their
fury-but it will burst forth in due time Human
nature can't stand every thing
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1853-07-20
t~ A short time ago, our Dcmoc, attic c,

T short time ago, our Dcmoci attic cotempora
ries in the ecsacy their late triumph grave
" discussing the question whether there whg
party or uot2 Their brains were very much puz-
zled over the subject for time and at length the
'small fry" organs to the gratifying conclusion
that the Wing party was defunct; and that they
would have nice time Of it. The bliss Of their hap
Ply ignorance disturbed, however by repeat
cd caution from the master organs Of the party against
any such delusion. We amused ourselves with their
specuations over the vitality Of the Wing party and
rather entertained the hope that they might believe
their assertions the effect that the Wing party
dead sure the consequence ofsuch belief
on their part would soon be to SCUM the death kne,
of the Locoioco party. But they talk very differ
emily now.
The spirit OF enthusiasm and OF determined resist
to the juggernaut of Locoocoism manifested by
the Wings Of Kentucky, Tennessee, Georgia, Yer
nen and Of every State in the Union where elections
are to take place shortly give them unmstakeable
evidence that the Wing party is 'aliye and kicking.
There may be another very potent reason operating
upon the Democracy to cause their minds to undergo
change on this subject. The sad reality that the
rigaders Administration is TO prove failure, is for
cling itself upon them; and that the course OF that
Administration would restore the Wing party to life
though it be dead. Since the Administration is be-
ginning to devclopitsef fairly, the Democratic organs
in sundry places have taken the alarm and in place of
trying prove, as before, that the VIII, party is dead
they are striving to create the contrary impression
among the Faithful" They make out quite strong
case in favor Of Whiggery
Thus Northern Democratic paper argle' from
the of last fall asfollows for Pierce Democrat
l,6O7,72S; Scott Wing, l,sss, $50; Hale, Free Soil
l55, 9ii; Webster, Union whg,7, 1876; Troup, State
Rights, $780, Broome, Native, 2,475; Goodell, Abo-
lition, 7s-toal vote ,l62, S9O-showing that Pierce
got but bare majority of the popular vote-that the
vote given for Mr.. Webster came from the Wing par
ty, and added to Gen. SCOTS vote makes it l,394-
S6O-that thousands Of dsaected Wings did not vote
at all, lile Of the party voted for Gen Pierce
that Gen Perce's majority was not very large in
any State, and that 10y good luck he got small
majority in each of the twenty States he carried
that the change of few thousand votes in a few of
the large States would have elected Gen Scott and
that party numbering million and half Of voters
is by means lfeless affair but sis destined to
play unconSpicuouS part in the political history Of
the country in the future, it has done in the past
1t would from this, that the Wing party is not
dead vet
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1853-07-20
DeridsdlY Cool.

The New York Erriing Pos. takes It's ex.commu-
ncat from the Democratic fold by our neighbor Of
the quirer, about coo!ly il and other kindred
Abolition sheets took the pretentiOns Of the Washing
ton Union to read them out Of the party To the
Enquirer article, the Post, gerry politely replies
I'VE have received from the Richmond Enquirer DO.
lite invitation 10 withdraw from the Democratic
We have every disposition oLge the conductors Of
that journa-whoeyer they may be-to any reasonable
extent, but this is request with which we cannot com.
ply We should as soon think O being turned on, Of c
house We occupy out Of party II our ueghbor Of
the Commercial Advertiser walk into the Office 1T
the Evening Post and order to quit the premises we
should hardly consider the more mpudent-the
Richmond print will pardon ~ IL we speak planly-than
e one now given 10y the Richmond Enquirer Il strike,
Us that tsis Of the ia which no writ Of eject.
ment will licH
The Posi goes on TO cnumcratc sundry reasons for
declining the invitation Of the Ea7vrcy to leave the
ranks, stating as Of them "bocsusc it is our par
" AS another because IN it, present state il is
party which, in hu able measure. we helped 10
form, and INDUCES in some couDIi0,eal,ry remark.
aboutthc honest men and knaye, Of the party.
The cool manner in which the Post lesignates tte
Democratic Iarty "oar party" AID alleges that 81,
~ pres'a sttte, helped to form it," is ouit, s,.
nicani Of the importance attached by that journal T.,
the asccndancy given N Abotionism in the Federal
appointments, anl Of the important aid rendered by
the Abolitioni-ts in the election Of Gen. Pierce.
We suspcctc when the Old Guard undertook 70
read the Abolitionst' out Of the party, they would
themselves real out. The latter have no de, a,
having that game played on them so soon As their
votes have been secured. They have turned the IA.
bes on the Old Line Democracy, walked in and taken
possession Of the premises, and consider any sun,
mons to walk out "impudenc," on the part or tbc
Old Line Democrats The wors, Of il IT, that il IL
case 'in which no writ Of cicctncnt will lieu while
the Brisadier occupies the white House.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1853-07-20

H The Democratic press Of this State have dealt
by wholesale in fsome laadatons Of the authorities
at Washington, 80 long il possible fcr them 10
indulge in that strain The for such course that
the Administration needed I'll the bostering up that
they could give IT. may be very satisfactory to them
but it is very evident that their efforts have not been
appreciated by the people Now when they have
been stumped by Executive acts, such as the APP
pointmsnt of Vim. J. Bross 10 an important post
which viii admit Of justification, they either re-
main 'ss"' attempt forced apology, or retaliass by
pointing to aliedsed whis sr.asercssiOns, wheunter,
rogatcdon the subject Tho OF the Democratic -
Pers Of the State, believe. have ventured to say
something relative to this appointment-thc Norfolk
Argus and the Lynchburg Repu1liean-=uuder cir.
cunstances rather scrcing for them to remain silent
Our contemporary of the Arsy wc guess is satisfied
by bis own effort at an apology, that he hsd better
said nothing. Our contemporary of the Republican
argues that the Administration is not "qfalli6le,"-
(precious confession )-pleads human liability TO en-,
and is amazed that the Brigadier has committed %
few blunders They can't approcs it, but take care
not to condemn it Well We suppose the situation of
Virginia politicians is pretty we'll understood now
Perhaps tie dispensers Of patronage at Washington
will appreciate their forbearance in the course of
time.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1853-07-20

- n shsss xams sAs hsssian 0sctius has solved
- ppsAsn p.sing thai ID great political psin-
as a enc IL sbs greatest nations of antiquity, Who we're
.srio.s by ewsrdng distinctions 20 every citizen that
s..sA rs 81 the Olympic ganes 10 psrpetu.ts those
which lasted for more than eleven centuries
n{vpS pos merely FOR amusement not merely Tor ath-
-. "a oharsss rsces. &c. but there we're
rsnss ~ likewise place. where money transactions
vJs ~ ID even In Wall street IN ths city and In
~ q London they we're made the medium, too,
81 IL ~ Advertisements at time when the civilized
vta - 10 pswspapsr whereby TO make such commu-
1890 hown 10y we're found too, TO be Necessary
A eouukv whlt6 cos<st.d II several separate States
"a cisIG her. each jesloa. Of the other,
ssiity ana 20 thoQrds Of Grose, the formation OF
Psn.h mic unity Example imi,atory OF this has
beeu in modern by the illustrious Prince whose
hssiK xoa have just drank with 50 much en,busasn-a
c;rcus ncs which 10 grateful TO every Englshman-for
49, e urxnnukng <1sserustscusI Kindness This
srprri snt OF " The hrst example was yet In 1851,
and - W. Zsej, not foe he base purposes OF the
ancient Ia nd GOT intcsded merely for consolida'
ding II ho speak the same languages or belong to the
great branches o the Ag,oSson race but for the bene
Az of nh the nations OF the wod however different their
LANGUAGE their clmes their forms OF governments and
holding them toeher IN friendly relation on such princi-
ole. AZ were Yesterday engraed In the proceedings in
thls CITY ICheersl Let hope, therefore, that
objects IN this euerprse being so much creator and
No. offended than those Of the ancient festivals they
endure not merely eleven centuries, but many times
saeveu. IChcers1 ~ ,.L..
sos,ches were also made by Governor Cobb Senator
Chsse o. Ohio Ogden Holman, Henry ]. Raymond,
Colonel James Hsmltoh, Dr. Francis Morton McMchae,
Cbsnceilsr Walworh Judge Campbell, Major Spnague,
n. q ARMY Gen Tallmadge Chas. j. Faulkner, J. q.
Scaver and othcrs-Ndt. Int
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1853-07-20

TEEAs-By an arrival from Galveston we have receiv.
ed files Of Texas papers the sth inst inclusive They
are not particularly interesting
The canvass for Governor Lieutenant Governor and
members OF Congress appears TO absorb the attention OF
our Texas friends There five candidates IN the field
Tor Governor, Of whom Judge Ochiltru u a Wing
aud man OF great popularity. The papers think h,
will make handsome run, aud Of opinion lac
will be elected For Congress in the Eastern District
Judge Caruthers the Wing candidate and has some two
Or three Democratic competitOrste most formidable OF
whom is Major Scuy The contest throughout the State
eKcitts particular interest.-N o. Bee
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1853-07-20

JUDICIAL oryIcE IN MAssAoHuskrrs.-The subject of
important changes in the Judiciary system Of Massachu
sets was ably debated Thursday che
Convention sitting at Boston. Among those who ad dress
ed the assembly las learn from the Boston Journan
were Aessrs Greeneaf and Parker of Cambridge; Mr.
Choate, OF Boston; and Mr. Morton, of Taunton These
gentlemen oppose both Of the proposed amendments Mr.
hsea opposed the amendment making the Judges cleo.
tive by the people but in favor Of the amendment
limiting the term Of office to years for Judges of the
Supreme Court and years for Judges of the Court
OF Common Pleas In Committee of the Whole the first
amendment rejected and the second one Adopted
But subsequently, the question both amendments was
taken in the Convention, frs making the Judg-
Is elective was rejected by yeasiol usss ss7 The
ond limiting the term of Office rejected by l5s yeas
to leo nays The resolves reported by the committee
with unimportan amendments then passed to n sec
ond reading by large majority The question on the
nal passage OF the resolves il veto be taken.
Gadare We TO that there yet the old BAY State
enough OF sound conservative left resist the SUBJ
versve tendencies OF the times and especially glad
TO see one OF the most thorough Democrats of the
Convention, understand him be- taking ground
against that newfanged notion the preiic ial OF all
TO public liberty Of submitting the selection of Judges
me hazards OF periodical universal surage-Ndiioal
IHfeliigeneer.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1853-07-20

AcriDJNr-Wc learn from the Roanoke Beacon tb., A.,
iitlc 10y, the Of w. Hadron w,s aceidcnty shot
ia the streets Of Salem. II appears that Mr. Hui the
town Sargent attempting shoot dog lynK IN tho
street but his gun failing 70 OF re- adjusting and
fixing IT, shen accidentally on and the ball passed.
through the abdomen Of the ttle boy, who happened 70
be passing tie other side Of tie street Ills recovery
was dOubuul- LvaehJurg RepHJfieaa
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1853-07-20
virginia Historical Rs~,st.,.

We have reeevejt the July number of this Periodical
Az usual Il is filed with entertaining and Instructive read.
ing The first article is extract from Lord Cornwais
narrative OF his campaign in tho Southern States in 81
The second is continuation ofSmyhs travels in Virginia
in TIA The third copioas from the Virginia Ga.
rette OF 1854. The fourth giVss some account Of
George sandys, poet Of note who spent several
years in Virginia at the beginning Of the 18th century,
The sixth description Of old belonging to the
Dupuy family brought by their ancestor from France
after the revocation Of the Edic of Nantes Besides the
articles We have mentioned there are several pages de-
voted to miscellany.
Mr. Maxwell deserves richly the public thanks for the
industry and ase exhibited in the conduct Of this paper
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1853-07-20

DISTRICT ArroRNFr yoR MissouRr-we undcr.tand
that Thomas &. Reynolds Es Of this city has received
the appointments from the President Of e. s. Attorney
Tor the District OF Missouri To disappointment shall
make objection whatever Mr. Reynolds y n gsntleUgn
IA question which % hdvo been first cpnsidere i'm
aiprior appointments to Office in this State and some
times without arriving definite conclusion. lie il.
Eithal, well qualified for the office, and will we have no
doubt perform h4 duties acceptaby the public. Mr..
Reynolds will DC remembered the Pierce sub cctor in
ibis District. at the late clscO1Si L,nis R-pnJfean
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1853-07-20
OFFICIAL.
DIPARTNgST oV STATE,
80

WAsHISGToS. July 49, 1853
Official information has been received at this Depar.
ment that goods the importation Of which prohibited
ia France viii not only be admitted the Universal Exhi.
bon which Is 20 he opened 10 Paris in IsG5 but after the
exhibition they may the option Of the exhibitors be
either eGpOreJ free Of all duties delivered for int.
rior consumption 10y paying duty Of thirty per cent on
the value oiioa,i H.fsiIgcHeer
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1853-07-20

AcclDESt 10 rnE GEoRGfA.-Tkc steamer Georgia while
in the harbOr Of Baltimore her way down wa run in.
70 by schooner tho boNsprit Of which vas forced il,
the barber shop u the steamer making complete havoc
and seriously njuring gentleman from Raleigh Who was
At the time washing liz acs aud somewhat brnisiry the
steward The collision l. attributed 10 carclcs-nes. on
board the ACKNOWLEDGEMENT Herald
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1853-07-20
LYNCHBURG TOBACco AND WHEAT nARKEr. ]

Tonacco-Inspectons the past week 4ls hhds agains,
OLE nhds corresponding week Of 1859. Stock for in.
spection about $50 hhds Market continues animated
and prices firm with sales OF Lugs at from to and
So Common and Aiddling leaf to so; good and 6ne
shipping and stcmming, - so to 10 and le so; good
manufacturing Toto $780, fine aud do 30 to $780, with
q small Tub at $40.
Our Mills are about to grinding and offer one
dollar Tor early delivery Of prime White Wheat
WIN. T. SMITH, Com Asrehank
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1853-07-20

Temperance Meeting held IN the City Of Reh
18th of July 1885, the following gentlemen appointed
Delegates state Temperance Convention W be held
iOtte.ylle o me thrd Of August psxii
samu Reeve Rev Courtney Petcfheid Trent T La5d
Thos Evans, wm RaEaad Dr. James Bottom Rev. letter.
Capt Dimuock MADDOX Rev T. N Lee, Cowardin. n
Eyson, Hiidun, Rev " Read, Geo Usher Lang
home Wells. Hn fsrter Rev y Howell, John o.
Chss, lee, Tp Taylor Esv John Butler, Thomas PEN
berton Mauiy IT., Samuel ~ Price, T. Coleman
Thomas Ouafss N Conrad Dunning, y. Price
e. y. Hn, Boiling W stuts, John w Hoicher, Mr. Cross
King, Tinslsy. Rev Baiy Tufchsr, John Yer
guson Hobertson NJ Hsrsok NJ. stokss Weisiger
Knores sturdivant Joe Engih, 0uerIaut, Philip
AuFuH, Sands, August Ire Geo HURLEY, y KING and
WIN Il Drinkard JOHN ". HULOHtet Charman.
ID. KuNo. aecre
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1853-07-20

WHEN ARE The MINISTERS GoiSa ABROAD Our late.
iy appointed Charge dAdares Stockholm Mr. Bedin.
ger, OF Virginia, ia IN town. BY the way what is the
reason our foreign ministers do not go about their bus
ness! Their appointments made q long time ago
comparatively, and If there any necessity for turning
out the old ncumbents the urges their
eesors 10 repair to their posts without delay. When is
Mr. Auguste Belmont 10 leave, We believe up 10 the
present time not single foreign minister of Presdeot
fierces appointment has eft the country. What ',ne
do their salaries date from ~. Y Herald
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1853-07-20

N Times begin 10 look -qually with the Admini.,,
uon when such champion Of Democracy a. E,yrxp
bohKk feels constrained to esfaJE.h piper N advocate
inc baltimore platform, and oppose the apips,r,,p
and that too 10 the State Of New Hampshire. Ysti,i.
even 40.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1853-07-20

CELEBRATION or THE |. o. RED MES-Powhstan Tribe
No IS, OF Red men, celebrated their second anniyetsary
on yesterday in this city The Tribe assembled at odd
Fellows Hall about o'clock and marched through the
principal streets, preceded by the Mechanics Band"
The Tribe then adjourned until hapa.t one re asetn
bed at their place OF meeting andproceeded to Military
Hail. where the oblging hostess Mrs PebwOrh had pre-
pared for them excellent dinner number of invited
guests were present. and wine sentiment and wit were
brought into requson until abou, four o'clock when
the party adjourned after having good time The ccIe
braon was conducted throughout with decorum aud
good feeling and all appeared to enjoy themselves aud
Sh 70 the Red Men the Ofmany such
Ore Tribe FROM Richmond expected here to partc.
pate in the ceeUraton but kom cause which We
did not learn, it failed to arrveSouh SIDE Democrat
1911.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1853-07-20

NAvAL-The Z. 5. sloop ofwar Decatur, detailed for
the hshs grounds bound Rom Portsmouth, Is
ready Tor sea- waiting for wind The following list
OF her officers: Captain, Whittc; LIST Lieut. Deliave
Lieut. Van Astne' Sd Lieut. Duncan Sailing Master Brad
lord; Surgeon, Barclay; Purcer Blocker; Boatswan
WhitmaTsh; Gunner, Harcourt. Her men, including the
marine guard, number lI5
At Asdaria, June 18th L. s. ship John Adams Com
mander Barrow, waiting the arrival OF the rgate Constu
tom would when received her proceed direct to Bos-
ton.-No,toik Herald :
THE PERFORNAscE oY THE STEAMER FuLrox-Thc Ma.
w Department have official intelligence OF the arrival oil
tne fuon at Portsmouth, embracing OF her
performance this her first trip the ocean since being
entirely overhauled She made the voyage beween Nor
folk and Portsmouth, " H. in sa steamer time arriving