davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1882-05-11
Life and Ueath.
4 lsRs 4 s'iI I. !. \ s.nEoKHAM, COLUMBIA, o. s

.Skyt
{ hro drifting, drifting onward
s3,s It'll tho ever flowing tide.
MS lns the river, on whose bosom
Pig have hoated eide by side,
IS lor souls more happy fated,
1slscr hearts osttru'y mated,
yddiog to theirS Rnal ress.
'llh Me 8ca Of life is ever
sss'l dIYlth many q sroighted bark,
4Stl1gs sipesrinRs are they surely
ISL IN hsrelthe waves arc ever dark,
hssA kNej mouroful cchos uover--
s. II aat Sease, but stlll forever
81 81 a$ we near the shore.
4 a hon darkness, deep Plutonian,
,s aterious land Of shades;
kh1hs hide US in thy bosom
snsthe brighter present fades3
!! 's&z dghaps from lives Of sorrow?
q qlls thou give fair to- morrow
~ Fa7less midnight gloom?
4 death are sure united
ISsj sbood Of greatest might;
II sss dark, but oh! most truly,
I si6ked with life's faint fliokering light
4 4 spf death, oh! blcst fruition
D our faithful hearts tuition,
tpos our tarks in heavens light.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1882-05-11
South Carolina Railroad.
CHANGE OF SCHEDULE,

.
! On and after May 10th. 1881. Passenger
Trains will run MS follows until further notice:
GREENYlLI.E EXPRESS.
E, ooINGIEAsT. (DAiLY EXCEPT sUNDAYs
Leave Columbia 6 90 p m
Arrive Camden s 45 m
Arrive Charleston 10 45 pm
oolHo WEST, (DAIlY EXCEPT suNpAYs.)
Leave Charleston 6 90 ~ m
Leave Camden 6 Is M
Arrive columbia 10 35 m
WAY FREIGHT AND PASSENGER
TRAINS.
GOING EAST (DAlLY EXCEPT suNDAYs.)
Leave Columbia %G 80 am
Arrive Camden IL 40 pm
Arrive Augusta 3 % p M
Arrive Charleston 55 pm
a"lNo WEST (DAlLY EXCEPT sUEDAYs)
Leave Charleston %9 Us m
Lcu,e Augusta 7 SIS n M
Arrive Columbia 80 p M
*Passengers leaving Columbia or Charleston
On these trains haro to change cars nt Branch-
vile to roach Charleston at l.55 p III or CO.
lumbia at s 80 p m.
NIGHT EXPRESS TRAINS.
GOING EAST DAILY
Leave Columbia 8 90 p m
Arrive Augusta 7 25 II III
Arrive Charleston & 3o IN
c"INo WEST DAILY
Leave Charleston 10 m
Leave Angn>ta 90 y NJ
Arrive Crnmbia S 30 n m
On CoiumJia Division Night E.prexx Trains
run daily. aU other Trains dniiV cJrW Sundoy
On i"y"aa DipiSion oil Passenger Trains
rua H"jiy
S'.cpi"g Cars arc atiachcd to N,ght Express
IrninS dorths o"'y =. 80 dcf'rctm Coiap.Jia,
haIcSion dmd Amc,,ta.
0s .,m"rhyx "'A S""aaHs roa"d Tip hrsns
, !
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1882-05-11

On and after May 10th, 1881. Passenger
Trains will run MS follows until further notice:
GREENVlLLE EXPRESS
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1882-05-11
PASSENGER DEPARTMENT.,

COLUMBIA, s. c., April goth, 1882
On aud after Monday May lst,
1857, tho Passenger Trains will run Us
herewith indicated upon this ro,d aud its
branches cnily, except Sundays:
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1882-11-11

This is to certify that /. W. Jenkins OF
Lexington homes county, Mss. nave
lost iIoGs mu1e that was insured IN Ihe
| Farmers 1--we StocR ana MUTUAL heilei
Association OF jackson, MISS, Whlch was
PAD Without ueiay, ana Wltlsout an As
sessmeht WELLINGTON . 1ENklNS
This Is 10 certify that ). A. jenkins 1f
Lexington, Holmes county MISS lost
TWO mules that was ihsued IN me far-
mers Live otocK anu MUTUAL neliel as
soclaton OF JacKsoh, MISS, ~hlch was
PAID without delay ana without an AS
sesslheht' d. A''ENklNs,
This is to certify that Tommy Brown,
OF sallls station, Alfalfa county, Miss,
lost mule that WAS insured IN me
Farmers Live stock ana Mutual Eellef
Association OF Jackson, Miss, whlchwas
paid without delay, ana without an AZ
sessment TOMMY BROWN
This is TO certify that w. $. Taylor Of
Naughns station, Miss, lost mule that
was insured IN me Farmers Live stock
and Mntu& Kelief Associ,tlon OF jack
son, Miss, which wasfaid without delay
and without an Assessment.
W. D TAYLOR
This is to notify that J. +. Watson Of
Lexington, f1oines county, MISS, lost
mule that was lnsued IN Ihe Farmers
1--we st2cR ana MG.uai ;ss h;aI tlei as mspcl naid
ton OF jackson, MISS, winch was paid
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1882-11-11
A Democratic Majority Of Be-
tween Forty and Sixty in
the Next House.
Nothing Like It ever Heard Of
Before.
Victory Enough for One Day..
Rejofca, Boys, Rejoice !

Below will be found a brief synopsis of
the election returns. When it remem-
bered that about twenty-five States voted
on Tuesday last and nearly every one
gone Democratic, the job of footing up
results is by no means the work of mo-
ment. We are not done taking in, al
though the returns indicate first rate
majority in the next House of Represen-
tatives. II our Democratic friends will
only hold level heads until the next
National contest, we will have Demo
cratic President Sean the following fig
ures and see what Tuesday did for the
American people and the Democratic
party:
MISSISSIPPI
Five of the seven Congressional Dis
tricts have been carried by the Democrats,
as follows: ..
lst District H H. Muldrow
4th " Ii. d. Money,
9th " O. r. Singleton.
9Th " II. s. VanEaton.
7th :" Ethel Barksdale.
Jeffords, Republican, is undoubtedly
elected in the Srd District, and the latest
returnes show that ]. r. Chalmers, Inde-.
pendent candidate in the 2nd district, is
elected by small majority.
TEXAS
New Orleans, Nov. The Times
Democrat Dalls, Texas, special says the
Democrats have swept northern Texas
like whirl wind. Lanham, Wellborne,
Throckmorton, Smith, Mills and Regan
are elected to congress by increased ma
jorities. Ireland for governor and the
entire Democratic State ticket is elected
by an enormous majority. The legisla.
ture is overwhelmingly Democratic.
MAINLAND.
The Democrats elect four and the Re-
publicans two congressman "a Republican
gain Of one. Blair.is defeated.
ARKANSAS.
Breckenridge, Democrat for congress
man at large, is elected by large mayor
ity. Dunn, Perl, jones and Rogers.
ALABaAfA.
This State will send a solid Democratic
delegation to congress
cALFoRSIA.
Stoneman's majority in the State will |
reach $4,000. The Democrats make a |
clean sweep Of the stste and congress
sional tickets, Pages defeat being now |
assured by defections ia Sacramento and
san joaquin counties, aggregating about
5000 votes. The legislature is not yet
figured, but the Democrats will have a
msiority in both houses
C0LoEABG
The majority for Grant. Democrat, for
governor, is estimated at 1000; for Wal
lace, Democrat, for congressman, at 1900,
and dhe election OF the entire Democratic
State ticket is claimed, with large gains
in the legislature The House will be
Democratic. but whether the Democrats
will hsve Il majority on joint ballot is
uncertain
DELAWARE.
Complete returns from the entire State
gives Sto,kley, Democrat, for governor, a
majority of 1885 for congress, Love,
Democrat has majority OF 220e.
FLORIDA.
The Democrats claim the election of r
II N Davidson, congressman for the lst '
district Of Florida, but this |
is not conceded by the Republicans, and I
he true result can only be obtained by '
the official returns, which owing to the
want OF telegraph facilities throughout !
il!e district, will be delayed. ~
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1882-11-11

Indiana went Democratic by over 10,-
0OO The Democrats gain one congress
man certain, and gain Of three is prob
able.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1882-11-11
! havethe pleasure Of announcing to the Planters
and country people generally, that s
Il have leased the
Cotton Shed and Wagon Yard
of Capt. Lake for a term Of years, and am fully
prepared to
STORE YOUR COTTON
A ND
V0TTR HT0CK zFTp eT GT Acc CTW =
YOUR STOCK FIRST CLASSSTYLE

This warehouse well known many of you but for the
of those who familiar with it, would say its
storage capacity 5OO twenty-five hundred bales always dry
iron roof and strictly reproo Thus cost Of insurance.
The Wagon Yard provided with hundred and twenty
stalls for mules and oxen, and the yard will hold many more
This yard always dry Then have very comfortable house
used for sleeping purposes In fact it is the best and most
plete arrangement Of the kind in the State only propose
to do this but also weigh your cotton assisted by Mr. Buck
Wright we'll and fayorably known to most Of you)
have undertaken this enterprise for several ls
try and make something out of it, 3D. to make comfortable for
and stock 3d. to advance business interests Of Grenada
Most of know and hope avorab therefore, shaex-
pect your patronage.
There many inducements for you bring your cotton to
Grenada that have not heretofore existed tow Two splendid
free iron bridges built at expense of fifteen thousand dollars
for your Bogue the east across
Yaobusha river the north good roads all des our
merchants have the largest and finest stock goods the of
railroad from Cairo to New Orleans They shading gsods
powerful" close and paying the top for the staple.
We shall expect you ALL and when you come call for Buck
Wright or Mister. Yours truly,
EUGENE MISTER
Grenada, Miss, Oct. 10 1882
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1882-11-11
MASSACHUSETTS.

The Republican State ticket, outside of
Governor, is elected by $4,000 majority,
with nine towns to hear from. Buffers
plurality for Governor is 1868. The
Congressional delegation stands four
Democrats IA gain of three) and eight
Republicans. A Democratic split in the
Seventh District lost them Congress-
man from that district.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1882-09-16
COMMERCIAL.

sfrrFNhER 70, rsss
We are pleased to note this week little more stir
and hustle in business circles, the various panta.
ton agencies bring engaged in their apportionment u
Portuguese Iabofers by the steamer HAMA which are
rived ast Saturday from St Michaels with rs, mmi-
grants men women and children; to the Board q I'm
migration Many u these were forwarded on Tuesday
10 Maui and Hawaii and others again on Thursday In
the line u retail trade an improvement has also been
noticeable
Shipping movemets have been somewhat quiet this
week, the only departures 80 far being simply return
lumber vessels in ballast In arrivals beside the Haasa
above referred TO, have, the r,, inst, the fNaa
from San Francisco, with light cargo valued at about
$1,000. and the hais, from Bremen, with varied
cargo Of staple European merchandise The Kaa.
kaua get. on to day for San Francisco with cargo
consisting Of 3ts9 pkeS sugar ls77 pkgs rice and SO
bbls moiasscs.
building improvements are still going on throughout
the city, notably ia the erection Of residences on the
plains. mauka Of Bcresnia street We also learn that
the Trip property adjoining the Hawaiian Hotel, on
Richard street, has been secured by Or Mctircw who
proposes immediate changes thereon and to throw thu
into Hotel connections has been done with the
properties maula. Quite extensive land sale is also
reported 10 have taken place in the purchase by MIR
Sam. Parke' q city and country properties OF Ruth
keclkolani, embracing lands in Maui, Hawaii and
Lanai
The auction business has been somewhat full thi,
week and has the inaugural stock sale is hands to
day, 10 take place At the Pantheon Stables
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1882-09-16
" CONS7TTU7YON4LLSlN."

The p. c. H., in an article headed "Cou.
authorization" would air the views of the
Premier upon this subject, which is now occu-
plying the attention of better men, and we are
promised that the discussion of the subject will
be continued in subsequent issues. AS no one
can be much astonished with anything that the
Premier or any that are Plugging with him in
the same truckle-bed" may say, we see no ne
cessity that the utterances should occupy much
OF our time or attention But we admit that
both his position and his views are unique. For
instance-he propounds the doctrine of the
right of the King 10 see an active politician
and use all the influence he possesses to induce
Legislators to favor measures which he himself
approves such as feting them and promising
and giving them rewards for their votes. The
Gibsonian organ thinks the King has n right
Ito secure the return to the legislature of men
whose ideas coincide with his own" These
seem to have been represented as class by
our Lilikalanis, Lahilahis, and Gibsons, men
known the country over for their staunch adj
herence to royalty and the sya6 persuasion.
Because President Hayes cabinet las the Id.
af'fis@ alleges siumped 'the country" a few
years since in favor OF repubcanism we are re-
minded that the King has right to stump this
country also in favor Of himself Kamehame-
ha Y broke up the constitution Of 1912 and
gave the people new one Of his own making.
As well might this fact furnish Kalakaua
a reason to follow the example, but who is in.
sane enough to advise him to Try it. 1t was
6eoanSe the wolf had wool, and 6e,anSe animal.
that have wool are shom, that the mailman at.
tempted to shear him. Then we are told o
the King THAT his enemies may knock him of
the throne by force, but neither their sneer,
nor their money influence seem likely ever tc
reduce him to the 'puppet condition" Any
thing contrary to the views OF the r. c. H..
on consttutionalism, are of course to be consid
cred only as ''sneers, and those utteling then
"enemies."
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1882-09-16
oUR SITUATION AG.aIM

The present awkward position in which His
Majesty must find himself placed as the result
Of lending listening ear TO the sycophancy
and trucking Of unprincipled advisers, should
he lesson to him in future, and he will be
blind, indeed, il he cannot see by the indica.
lions which are already apparent tina, the ten
per OF his people has been fairly reused and is
already at that poin, where forbearanee may be
easily overturned, 1t is only the madness OF
folly that could possibly lead any one in like
position, to ignore the decided and universal
expression OF opinion tina, IS daily heard
throughout his kingdom in reprobation Of the
present conduct Of his government and the
faithless men he has placed a, the head OF at
fairs. II is TO be hoped that the umor is no,
withou, foundation, that change in the cahi.
net is contemplated, and tina, the King will rid
himself Of such eounsellors as have brought
themselves into popular eontemp, BY their ac-
tions, and himself into disfavor with his peo-
pie through their counsels. Howeyef this may
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1882-09-16
M.4 TuRa1 coMsxoUxNcks

uneasy lies the head tina, wears crown
The crown IS in no wise sleeping cap, it new
q has been and never will be one, and here lei
as add that there have been unmistakable evi-
denees Of unrest within the palace walls ever
since the beginning Of kalakaua's reign. Upon
the slightest prosoeation the alarm is sounded
and, though His Maiesty's kingb front is, to
all appearances, unnitled, beneath the ample
and Immaculate linen throbs heart tina, Is not
at rest
Why is this' Hawaii is Kingdom OF such
undigni6ed proportions that this alone Is suth
Gent to distinguish !, from all other political
divisions Of the earth's surface. Here an cpl
sode may be termed BY courtesy an epoch
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1882-09-16

be, we, nevertheless. feel assured that the day
is not far distant when it will require something
more than the royal pleasure TO unseat minis.
try that have earned the popular appreciation.
Public opinion can no longer brook the mere
myth Of ministerial responsibility, but will in.
sst upon its existence in a more tangible form
than as a mere loophole through which royalty
may crawl at its pleasure. There is a spirit Of
reform, suggested by the necessities of the case
which is every day gathering force and becom.
ing intolerant Of the misuse and abuse Of pow
er, which until now, has been allowed to exist
with but little check. II ever there was unan.
unity Of feeling upon this point it is now, and
not all the intriguing aatterers that can be
pressed into service at court, OF the tortured ut.
terances Of a newspaper subsidized in their
cause, can stem the tide that is fast setting in
in favor Of constitutional ndeconomicalg govern.
ment. Ii Is not enough that taxes are not yet
exorb,ant that the national debt is yet small;
50 long as the prospect is certainly in view,
that both are to be proportionately augmented
to pay for the extra luxury Of favored few II
is not enough that no fragrant violation Of the
constitution has been made by the governments,
50 long as there is any tacit desire shown by
the crown to gather to itself powers which are
not contemplated by the constitution, and so
long as these things exist will feeling of un.
rest pervade the community and so long will
danger threaten. None here but a diminutive
handful would wish to substitute republican
form of government for a good government
under our constitution, and much less do w
believe that there are any in our midst, who
would wish to see revolution and general dis
order set up for the mere chance Of some goo,
tumblng out Of the ruins it would create. /
is especially this we would wish to avoid, ant
therefore that We have spoken thus plainly.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1882-09-16
SHIPPING NOTES.

The schooner Ansa arrived Thursday 10 days
from San Francisco
The S. $ Suez will be due from San Francisco this
y. IN. with u. S. mail.
The =. NJ. S. S. Zealandia, hence Aug. 9th, arrived
al Sydney Aug, a.th.
Captain McCuloch OF the schooner Anna will please
accept thanks for files Of late San Francisco papers
The American tern Mary Dodge at the Espanade,
has discharged her cargo OF lumber and sails to-day for
Humboldt
The Hawaiian bark Kalakaua, at Brewef 4 Co.'S
wharf, has procured full cargo and will sail to-day for
San Francisco,
The German bar. Adolph is in the stream loading
with sugar, etc. for San Francisco to sail the latter
part of next week.
The British bark Oberon has discharged her cargo
and hauled out into the stream She sails for Portland
Oregon to-day or Monday
The British steamer Hansa is at the. r. NJ. s. S dock
where she has landed all her freight and passengers and
Is now awaiting the arrival OF the mail foI orders.
The American bark II. W. Amy, at Brewer a Co. 5
wharf, has discharged all Of her down cargo and
ON the berth for San Francisco sail with dispatch.
TheBrtsh bark Lady lampson has discharged all OF
her down cargo and has now hauled oil Fish Market
Wharf where she is making preparations to be hove
down, eoppered, etc.
The Hawaiian bark kale arrived from Bremen ON
Thursday last, with general cargo OF European goods
consigned Messrs, Haekfed Co. She Is disehars.
Ing at Allen 4 Robinsons wharf.
The American soop Sport the Wave arrived last
Tuesday, ~ days from San Francisco which port she
left bound to Midway Island, but when IN as n she
with quite strong trades the ballast shifted and the
captain concluded to keep off before the Wind. and
finally hrough, up at this port.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1882-09-16
PAssENoERs.

ARRIVALS.
From St Mehaels, per Hansa, Sept Qua portu.
gucse immigrants
From kona and kau, pct lwalan Sept, Ia.-Miss
Haley. " Davis, Beyan,, Naone, NJ Sproull
n X Suiythe, u Mason, NJ NJ Taylor T. 4 Smith, Mrs
{ II Johnson, Miss II n Foster, Miss Kinney Mel.
mecke, vii. and children and Is deck.
From San Francisco, per Asnna, Sept Is.-Mat.
WEIGH and IS Chinese
For kahului, pei kilauea Hou, Sept. r,-Rohsr
For Maui and Molokoi. per Lehua. Sept. ,I.--Jas
Co~ant and wife. w u Stowe, wife and two children,
w Meyer Otto Meyer, Thos Cunningham, Mrs
barnard, d Napela. and aeou, IS deck :.
For KAUAI, per I. X. bishop, sept. Ne John =
Cas>in W II Rice, Rev A FORBES. N L Halienbrck,
MI and Mrs KAUAI. y l. Kauai and Miss Kauai, VIM
Hardy, { Ber,sln,an Mrs frejinberg, W Schmidt, Mr.
kohlsf, Miss Ianef and about IS deck,
For Wind~ard ports, per lkel,ke, Sept. AL X II
Likehke. VI X IL kaialan,. Miss Barnes Mrs Went.
worth. Miss fecr, W Wall. Mrs railoh, Mr Rockwell,
Rev 5 i Bishop, y II Hayseden and wife and four
children, Lyean, ! y colnaI IL y whaley Crpt
Haley. 4 Ward, I Woers and ~iie, Y N Make. Miss
Cleghosn, w p A brewer, Cornweli. II |. sheldon
L D<sha. II Webb Mrs bruce, 5 Parker. three Mise,
S MaikAi. y Coleman, d Crowninsberg, Judge Ma
mziopils. wife and child. NJ Dyer, Batlsf, Al,
Kennedy, Capt Marehant, II May ant wife, MIR,
HAaslea, Curtis laaksa. II Rodgers, Miss E,erett n
Riec. and deck,
Foo kona and kan, per i~alani, seps r,-He,
Majesty Queen Do~ager Emma and suite, Miss Ma
poleon, { Msineeke, W II Dawes, NJ NJ Taylor, A "
sproul Russell, Preston, X w alaee, and 10, deck
Fos Eureka. PSI Mary Dodge. Sep,. is-wP Crooks
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1882-09-16
Vessels Uo,r IN Port.
Erpected fran Foreign Ports.

Bosroa Am. bk, MARTHA DAvIs............ Benson
Sept. IS.7o. C. Brewer & Co., agts.
BRrMES Haw. bk, loLAHI. (,arres
Oct IS. II. Hackfed & CO., agts.
GLASGOW, Brit. bk ABKRAMAs.. ............
To sail abou, middle of Sep G. w. Macfarane &
Co, agts
HosGeoNG, Ger. bk, pgHo. Observation-Disclosures.
loading July T..
HuMnoLDT Am. sch. CLAUS SPREcKELs. co.. p. Cousins
(For kahului,) now due
LIVERPOOL, Brit. bk GLEHGABsR. ......... Richards
Sept a5-lo
LIVERPOOL, Brit bk. ULLocK o.. ...... Swietoslawski
To sail about Aug 30. I. II. Davies & CO., agts.
Nhw CASTLE, Hsw Mic. blk. REMiJIo ......... Howes
due
NEw YoRK, Nor. bk. IMAcos. ..............N Nelson
Oct 1870 Castle & Cooke, agts.
PoRT BLAkELy, Am bktne AMELIA. ........ Newhall
Sent 1870 Allen & Robinson agts
PoRr BLARELy, Am. blk REVERE .......... McIntyre
Due Oct is. Allen & Robinson, agts.
PoRr GAMBLE, Am. bk. FOREST QUEEN. co., Winding
Wilder & CO.
PoRr GAMBLE, Am. sch. NJ. f. SMITH, Oor Mahuko.
nal Sept ro-Is. II. X. X. Co.. ag,s., lumber for
Wilder & Co.
PoRr GAMBLE, Am. bktne. KirsAr. Robinson
Due Sept. ss-3o.. II. Hackfed & Co, agts.
PoRr GAMBLE, Am. Blk. BURNA VIsrA......, Calhoun
Due Sept. 2s-3o H. Hackfeld 4 Co, agts
SAN FRANCISCO, o. 5. s. SuE2. DoDr
Sept, 10, w. g. Irwin & Co, agts
SAN FRANCISCO, p NJ. $. 5. AUSTRALIA. Tuoi
Sept. 90, II. Hackfed & Co. agts.
SAN FRANCISCO, Am. bktne. Discovery. Perrimar
Sept. Is.ao. II. Hackfeld & Co, ag,s
SAN FRANCISCO, Am. bk. ID. c. MURRAY, ..... JenIl
Due Sept. ao-as r. A. Schaefer * Co, agts.
SYDNEY, p. NJ. S. $. CRY OF NEw YoRx .....,.. Cobl
Due Sept as, H. Hackfeld & Co, agtS
UTshLADy, Am. bktne kLiKIrAr. ..,..,...... Cutie
Now due. ii. Hackfeld & Co. agts,
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1882-09-16

HoNoiuLu, arr. Sept. Q, Br. Hansa Saunders, &c
sailing days from Gravesend. and 50 days from St,
Michaels Left Lisbon on July I'd and arrived at
ST.. Michaes July 9th. Took on board emgrants
and left July 18th p, Anchored in Straits OF Ma
gellan Aug 9th; arrived Pacific side of the Straits
Aug 9Th, and at Lota, Chill Sunday, Aug. y; sailed
"Wednesday. 10Th, at p m
Haw. bk Kale, Rothfus; left Bermerhaven May 4, had
fine weather to IS s., thence strong gales w. S, W
and w N. w. to the cape Oh Staten Island, wa,
hove too for days under lower man-,op- sail wine
blowing gale from 5. +. From thence. had FIN,
weather to port. Sighted Hawaii Sept i3th