davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1882-07-20
me fhimetto sharpshootcrs at Second
MRnnSnaH.

Irleha NJ Iownyille sent us Il few DAYS
ago q copy of the Columbia Guardian, dated
SeeHembsr 9, 1852. in which we find the
io!ioWing list Of the killed and wounded ol
the Palmetto Sharpshooters in the second
oa'tie OF Manassas, August 80, 1862:
LIST OF KILLED AND WOUNDED IN THE.
PALMETTO sIIARPsIOOTERS
Conpons 4. Capt. Benty.
killed-Nonc.
Wnunded-Privatc j Carroll, severe
ly; Lipsey, slightly.
Company b, Licut Harbin.
killed-Sergeant /. II Messer.
Wounded-ThosS Smith. severely Sam
uel Moore, seriously; Thos B keesc.
slightly; :" Simmons, slightly; -
Galloway, Slightly.
Hammond, W NJ Kcown.
Wounded,Lieut Thomas p Benson,
slightly; Orderly Sergeant n a McCully'
severely; Il NJ jenkins. slightly; Jas Il
keown, slightly; John w Parker, Sc
vercly; G l. Schrimp, seriously.
C6mpdny d, Capt. Foster.
killed-Priyatc David Moore
Wounded-Lieut r A Snoddy, slight
confusion in foot; Sergeant FV Ian
drum, slightly Corporal G. W Howell,
seriously; Richard Bennett, slightly; NJ
q Wingo. severely.
49,, Company Z, Capt. Col1ough
Wounded Sergeant w r Mckcwn.
slightly; Corporal w j Durant; +
Craig, l. { Durant, J w Dixon, p W
Minis.
Company +, CAPT. Zee.
Missng-Wm Kirkland.
Company q, LicW. Smith.
killed-John Neil, independent volun
teer from the Citadel.
Wounded-Lieut w Carroll, severe
ly: Sergeant o Farrell, slightly; Corpo-
raj Gillespie, slightly Private j D Dick
son. slightly; Fl Ramsey; MORALLY; Jas
Gun, Gun slightly IsGya. W y.1s, Williams arm
thigh, !. S Harris.
Company II, Lieut.. Martin.
Kilied-None
Wounded-Lieut d V Martin, se-
riously; J NJ Martin, slightly; J n Da-
Wis, slightly.
Company i, Lieut.. Thos. Smith.
Killed-NOne.
Wounded Sergeant NJ Thompson,
Private & w Borroughs, slightly; j Is
Borroughs, severely; j B King, slightly
w * Powell, slightly; Stephen Smith,
slightly; G L Williams, severely; j G
Watkins, slightly w A White, slightly.
Missing Sergeant w B Allgood.
Company 4, Lieut.. II. II. Thomson.
killed-Sergeant II A McSwain, Cor
poral j j Palmer, Private D T Bearden,
T l. Capers, Wbiteford Smith, r W Wat
son.
Wounded Sergeant II II Mitchell,
MORALLY: Corporal L Walden, severely
n Cannon, severely; q A Kirkland, Sc.
yerely; a Mcdonald, severely; Wm
Walden, slightly; John l. Walker, So
verely; VIM Macarthur, severely; John
G Ioltz.
Missing-Wm p Hughston.
Company L, Liem. ". ". Mnjor.
Killed-W w Cheathanl.
Wounded-A II Gambrell, slightly;
J Fraser, slightly; A r Frazier, slightly.
Company II, Capt. Latham.
Killed-John Ramsey, B II Johnson.
Wounded-Sergeant VIM Camp, slight
ly; L Cozle. slightly; u w Gardner,
slightly; NJ Hudson. G Kirbp, Peter
Morgan. severely; David Ramsey, slight
ly; Stewart Seates, seriously.
!. .Missi1g-D II Mabry, Newton Clink.
sclaes, FC Heuson, NJ II Long.
ION :he 2lst inst. Thomas Bable, oi
Company NJ, was severely wounded by a
she'll
No casualties among the field and staff
of the Sharpshooters.
Brigadier General Jenkins was wound.
cd in the breast and left arm-doing well
Capt A Seabrook, Assistant Adjutant
General, was killed.
Il. II. WILLIAMS,
EsSa4. and Acting Adjutant p. S. S.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1882-07-20
Patents and Claims.

H ANING formed copartnership with
AA J $. Dutlic Il Co., Of Washington,
D: e., am prepared to prosecute promptly
all claims for Pensions. or increase of Pen
sions for Soldiers, or the widows and chill.
1872, the Indian wars, the Mexican war, or
the late war. Also, Bounty, Back Paw,
Restoration to Pension Roll, Land War.
rants. and all other claims against u. s.
Patents secured for Inventions, Discoveries,
Designs and Trade Marks. No fee charged
except for preliminary examination unless
a Patent is obtained.
w. Il. BEWLEI, Anderson, S. G..
July H. 1882 81 ~
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1882-07-20
A Cough, Cold or Sore Throat

slout! be stopped. Neglec: frequently ro.
suits IN an ineTraMs Ll.ng Disease or Con.
CHES does not disorder tie stomach like
| cough syrups and balsams, but act directly
on the iMfumcd parts, allaying irritation.
give relief in .f&hmd, Bronchitis. Coughs,
GntHrrh, and the 7hront Troubles which
SINGERS and I'ublic Speakers are subject to.
For thirty years Browns Bronchial Trochcs
have been recommended by physicians and
have always given perfect Satisfaction.
Having been tested by wide and constant
use for nearly an entire generation, they
have attained well-mcrited rank among the
few staple remedies of the age Sold at Is
cents a box everywhere
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1882-07-20
A Card.

Mr.. EplroR: see in this weeks issue of
the Ecto,m Signal Mr.. w. w. Russell has
corrected an error in his report Of the Dem
ocratic Club meeting at Sandy Springs on
the Sri Of June. This is satisfactory, and
af,er n conference with Mr.. Russell / here
by Withdraw the charge Of falsehood, q,
published in the ISrELIIGEyCEE June 18th.
| will also state that Of the 80 reported as
joining the Club, II enrolled before and Is
that day. J. Is. DouTHiT.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1882-07-20
ASpERsos COUNTY, July 3. 1888

ANDERSON JOCNTF, July q, Iool.
Mr. EDIroR: We notice that the young
men of our country are coming to the
front in poll les. Wouldn't 1t be very we'll
to have young man or two in the House
Of Representatives from Anderson county?
know of no more suitable person for that
position than Mr.. II. G. Scudday, Of your
city. Mr.. Scudday is q young man of un-
exceptionab!e character and marked intel
ligcncc. What says he to race?
COCNTRYNkN
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1882-07-20
Amount due TOwn

The Agent is chargeable with the stock
ana cash placed i'll his hands and the re.
ceipts during his term Of office. wLi,h
amounts, as given, to ?l92GS. He is enti.
tied to credit for value of goods turned over
at end OF the year, cash expended duriu,
the year i'll purchase of goods, and his SAL
ary, amounting to Sl15.2S. Deducting this
last amount from the first, leaves the Agent
indebted to Town S1G.4O.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1882-07-20
Something NEW In EDUCATI0R.
Common Sense In the School. Room.
One Thing at a THINE

IN the Female College at yVal.
Il lia1nstOn. -. o., OF which REV.
s. LANDER is President, each pupil de.
votes five weeks to one principal study, and
then five weeks to another, and so on. thus
avoiding the habit of dissipated thought.
No Public Exercises waste the time,
distract the attention. or shock the modesty
at the end of either 5 weeks Section"
eight times in year. Liberal Pc
cGniary Premiums, accessible to all
diligent pupils, materially diminish tho
cost Of education. Location easily accessi.
BILE, quiet, hcnlthful. Noted Chalybeate
Spring. No dram shop in the county.
Send Tor Catalogue.
April 20, 1882 90 sm
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1882-07-20

Perry King, The delegation was ;nstr,c,0,
10 vote ion the Plurality plan for nnm;ue uiuea
Iing at the primary election. Mai T''pa- II IL
Ma.' MKnsseil' Hon; b. +. Crayton, ] Rc,,nn ~
E,aI Muison n ana W. ". Russell addressed % thu
Greenbneksrs Green bne MeSSF' Russell speaking for the the
were intended to produce die, e's f remarks
the Democratic ranks and not eSsion - ZION IN
any principles of their party, if inIeeJ oJate !.
mas any principles. They were comnIe,o,,. ).
aeinolished by the gentlemen whd srohs
ior the Club, and made no more imrrcspS;n,, LIZ
upon the minds Of those present cxcent ,iun ,h at
undertaking. 0''e l'l'''l lfuilless
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1882-07-20

NV FIGURING and Grist Mills ut High
Shoals have just been repaired and put in
first-class condition, and satisfaction is
guaranteed to all who patronize me-.
W. A. MoFALL
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1882-07-20
The whiteHeld Picnic.

The Picnic announced to bo hold at
Whitetield Church will be joint meet
ing Of the Grange and Democratic Club.
There will be a basket dinner, and In
addition to the speakers announced Mr..
q. r. Tolly has been invited n address
the meeting
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1882-07-20
Programme OF the Reuniop c.ro
Keys Spring. LnIy OH 0'''s a'

assembling at Spring, with music az ir
tervals until 10 o'clock a. m. a. ''''
trayer. by Rev. Mike MCGEE.
Music. iiaSoo".
Address, BY Gen. John p,o,o,
Music. "'''h'
Address by Senator NJ O. p,,,
Siusic. '"'icf.
Address BY Gen. Ellison ro,
Music. S"ieiS'
Music. ''he'.
Dinner.
Rifles. " TIE iaiiiietto
Music.
Social reunion Of separate con,,.uirs
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1882-07-20
The Mathematical pro,na

We have received six answers ~ n,o
mathematical problem published last wool
TWO OF which were correct, the others heinz
wrong. The following was the first correct
demonstration handed in, and was mndn hv
Mr.. J. II. Won Hasseln: y
TOWN IN ACCOUNT WITH AGENT.
CIR.
By cash received on assum-
ing office ........ ......s3, 3,J-
BY liquor received on ussum-
ing office ................. :T.,l
by cash from sales during
l0291-l92.GS
Salary rs Agent. o5Oo
Paid for liquor during year. 59.W
To liquor on hand l............ 3l.37-,l6ps
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1882-07-20
summer Meeting OF the State aprlc,I,,r.,
Society. al

Inc summer meeting of the Society is
announced to take place at Andersen on
tine 10Th OF august. "'s
The gathering will be an interesting and
important one, and will doubtless attract -
eurge number n OF the prominent men of the
Htate. e. Inc subjects of discussion during
the meeting are announced as follows.
Cotton Secd-Fceding and fertilizin~ y,,re
). Is. Humbert, Esq, of Laurcns,
CHea's: Grasses and Forage CroDx-Kipls
with varieties adapted TO the South. meth
0ds OF planting, culture and preserving
w: g. Child,, of Columbia. ''e'
furm Implements and Mlchincrv - Our
lington. - i'''
Lirc Stock-Varieties, economical f.edp,
on Southern products. Hon. Thomas T
Moore, Of Spartanburs. -
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1882-07-20
N JEWS.
,,,Er MENTION.

-. needing rNin again.
,;,;,.,l caidron is boiling.
:. meeting of your Club next
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1882-02-04

ton, in the hope OF anuihilating Mr.. Glib
sons preteusiQns to a voice in pubic
affair. But all those who promoted, or
who ac4uiescei in these personalities,
manifested "a pitIable Ignorance OF the
character and feelings OF the people whom
they hoped 10 influence as their dishonor-
able, hostile action served only to inspire
disgust IT their unworthy antagonism and
a more generous support Of the individual
as-ailed. Mr. Gibson may in words attri-
bUted To ala eminent Frenchmen say, " re-
turn thanks to friends who are my
enemies" tes amis mes enemis; who
did - much 10 promote my election" We
speak advisedly when We say, that Mr.. Glib
son a month ago, did not desire a candid
acy or if 20 inclined, would have solicited
the SURFACES Of his former constituency of
Lahaina. But an INSCRIPTIONS attack
without warrant or decency reused a deter
mination to appeal to the tribunal of public
opinion in the capital, and the verdict has
been rendered 50 emphatic and it may be
said unanimous, that the stupid and cow
ardly spirit Of Islander has received n signal
rebuke from Il free, generous, and indePen-
dent people.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1882-02-04
The Election in Honolulu.

For some weeks past the close approach of the
election has been indicated by the activity of
candidates. and their lunas, in distributing bal
lots, and printed addresses by an immense
amount of talk at street corners and every where
else and towards the close of the period by nu-
merous meetings III the city and.the suburbs, at
which the candidates addressed large, and, we are
pleased to say. extremely orderly crowds of cleo
tors. On last Monday evening large meetings
were held in Kaumakapili Church, and in the
Church in Pauoa Valley. At the latter meeting
Mr.. Gibson addressed the assembiage. The
Church was crowded with an enthusiastic audi
ence. consisting chiefly of Hawaiians, At Kau-
makapili, the Church was fairly filled, and those
assembled there were addressed by several speak
ers, among whom were Mr.. D.. Malo and Mr.. Ho-
lokahiki. At other meetings not held for politi-
cal purposes, politics seem also to have been the
order of the day, the proceedings of the Temper
ance meeting at Fort Street Church. having been
varied by an attack on Mr.. Gibson. The most
the very eve Of the election. at the Music Hall
and at Kaumakapili Church. At the former Mr..
d. Kahanu occupied the chair, and Messrs. Z. K.
Liikalani, II. w. Lahilahi and d. Nahaku. and
Hon. W. VI. Gibson, delivered addresses. The
hall was crowded, the ticket which included the
above named gentlemen being emphatically the
popular one, a subsequent events proved, three
ont Of the four being among the successful can
didatcs. The proceedings at this meeting were
closed about half past eight, when the candidates
and nearly the whole Of the audience proceeded
to join the meeting at kaunakapili. There the
Church was already nearly full, and became crane
med To suffocation when "A large number of the
new arrivals pushed their wayin. large crowd
remained outside, holding animated conversation
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1882-02-04

The People have declared their choice
and according TO the amplest evidence,
they nave in Honolulu made their declara-
ton in 4 perfectly free and independent
manner. The electors went 20 the ballot
box untrammeled by any influence; and
without intimidation or persuasion they
deposited the names of the men whom they
preferred as their representatives in the
Legislative Assembly of 1SS2. There are
no well defined parties in this Kingdom
and il may be said. that there were no
party questions raised during the canvass
in Honolulu. The candidates stood on
thei1 personal merits and on their record.
before the people and those elected repre-
sent "A personal preference, and not any
party Influence. In considering the result,
ii is evident that the constituency Of Homo
lulu does not cling to its idols, inasmuch a
five ex members for Honolulu were in the
field and every one was rejected. The
interest Of the contest centred upon the two
foreign candidates, Mr.. Gibson and Mr.
Carter; both supposed to- be popular candi-
dates among the native people; but each
representing widely different opinions in
the foreign community the latter being
put forward a. the exponent of certain Feli-
giOus and business cliques, whilst the
former represented a more general senti-
ment, Independent Of clique and coterie. \
bitter personality was brought into the eau
vass, by those representing the old clique
influence, and a certain business combina-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1882-02-04
MEMORANDA.

Report Of the bk Amy Turner. Newell, Master-Saled
from New York. September 18th, ISL Crossed the Equs-
tor In the Atlantic. Oct 18th. . days out; from theEce to
Cape HOrn o. days days: experienced ane weather Of the
Cape. was rs days from 500 ) Ia the Atlantic 10 500 5 IN
me Pacific. 4JS days from Cape Horn 10 the Equator in
the Paciae: from thence 20 port III days Hal Light hue
weather the entire passage spoke ~ vessels on the pas
aaGe.
The following vessels we're -ppken by the Amy Turner
On her voyage from New York 20 this port
october 1fth, Issi, Br bz " esteru Belle, IN Lat. D JJ'
y. LGEg- ~ - W. from Boston FOR Bucuos Ayre--
October list Am snip BridsewHter In Lat lJ7 So y.
Long. 1s= o. ". from liverpool for Bombay
October 2ird. Am ship Geurgc Stetsou IN Lat a % y.
Long - so ". - days out from Liverpool for san
November 5th. Br ship Ogwcu In Lat. 10 :, Long So
10 W 80 days ont from Cardiff for san Francisco
November 10th, Am - Tacoma in Lat ~ ~ 5. Long.
80. % ". from New York for san Francisco.
December 9Th. An ship Osceuia In Lat. So ;. Long
co. ". los days out from New York for Fan Francisco.
Ions. 10, uJ'W: u days out from Rio de Janerio for
san Francisco
Uereuber 9th. Feh bk Prudent In Lat So - :: Long
So ~ ". Is days from 81. Nazaiue for Sau FrAuct-co-
December Ith Br ship Traveller Ia Lat. -, - :.
Loag- So W; IS d-ss0 ont from san Francisco for Water
D@eember 18th. Br b. Isabel in Lat. 50=. ~ :. Long.
So IS W 81 days out from NrdrJ-san for san Francis
co.
December list. Au4 Tx western Belle in lat. ~ 20
s. Long So 10 " ID days cut from New York for Port
December 18th. Br ship Ben D0uvau. In Lat % 80 :.
Long o. - "a - days oct from Glasgow for San Fran
Deoembsr 2sth. An ship Armeuia in Lat. ~. 90 :,
Long. 937 Is ". from New York for san Francisco.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1882-02-04
PA~ENGER~.

From san Fralesie. qr Palar-. Jsl 81 stewart.
From Ne~ T.r- p- Amy TURNER. Jan ---E - Carter
EzJm san -raEs.s-a. ~ galbalrau, Jan --C-qt r
Er-culag. Z = B1k a. 70 ALI!-r.
From Mirroussizu Islands pr Morning Star, Feb s-Esv
aLt Mr. WaikIg and rlI.l. EzLzl. p E-IAt. Al Pong
Prom wiudEart P9zt- ~ LiAl.lke. Jan zs-H~r key
keEallikr- Cos j ~ DDlIIuis, u Il HItelcurE. "a Bingham,
Capt Jack-ou. Dr. TIsiale. Father GIIstsiu. NIs- u Lew
are. , r Damon. NEs : Gale, II y Baldwin. e. Brown. Mr.
Taylor sud r-ll@. + Ly-lI aud wife. : sheldon -EI
VIE
tf0r -lU Erlac.-ry Pr LaIs La-pso-. Jau z--Wla KIN
uey-
9ehLtrt and wife, Capt tal.-.. J. a illg4ts. Harry Mll-
Ter. = NHits. Mrs ? > Me4Ier, 5!I-- Huutsr, J Cliuauau.
FOR "lHiWari ports pr Ltk-iiEs. Jan sc segeIksu.
- t- and eElil. a. AfI-- aud VIE, Rev } u Paris, Father
fEll-t-Il- " a. Park. CLlu Lung, J MeDlis, J. Akzmu
nj vile $ O. - I!L-r. o. l. Wight and wife. Or II-dzls-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1882-02-04
Anniversary of the Honolulu Fire Depart
ment,

Yesterday being the anniversary of the
organization of the Honolulu Fire Depart
ment, it was celebrated according to custom
by a procession, a ceremonial visit to His
Majesty and the usual subsequent ~festivi-
ties at the halls of the various companies,
A very desirable change in the programme
had, however, been made for this occasion,
the time of the procession being fixed for
1870 P. NJ. instead of during the daylight
hours when so many members of the De-
partment are unable to leave their occupa-
ton to join in the demonstration. Another
advantage of the change lay in the increased
effectiveness of the procession, as a display.
With the engines and apparatus all brill
iantly lighted up, and a torch in the hand
of each fireman, the procession formed a
bright and pleasing spectacle, and especial
ly delighted the hearts of the young folks,
for whose delectation 80 few outdoor
pageants occur here.
The various companies assemble, as usual,
in Hotel and Union streets; the start being
from the Bell Tower. Three strokes of the
bell was the signal arranged, and these were
given shortly after half-past seven o'clock.
The procession moved in the following order:
Band.
Chief Engineer H. F. u, George Lucas.
LIST Asst. Engineer, John Mott.
Honolulu Engine Co. No. l, c. Wilson, Foreman.
Mechanic Engine Co. No. 2, C. Lucas, Foreman.
Hawaii Co. No. 4, j. H. Boyd, Foreman.
Drum Corps.
ID Asst. Engineer, Robert Levers.
Pacific Hose Co. No. /, j. Bryson, Foreman.
Protection H. h L. Co. No. 1, S. Nowlien, Fore
man.
China Engine Co. No. 5, w. c, Akana, Foreman.
The line of march was along Hotel street
and down Maunakea street to King street,
thence along King street to the Palace gates.
Entering the Palace yard by the King
street gates, the companies passed in order
before the King. His Nkjesty had taken
up a position on the. sips leading to the
front entrance of the new Palace, and was
by Coils. Allen and Iaukea. A
company of the Hawaiian Guards was
drawn up on either side of the staircase.
After marching past, the members of the
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1882-02-04

several companies left their apparatus
formed On p1asse before His Majesty. NJ
Lucas. the chief Engineer of the Depart
ment. then called for three cheers for His
Majesty, which were given with a will, the
Band following with "Hawaii Ponoi." Mr..
Lucas then read the following address:
"SRr-The Fire Department OF your capital
city do themselves the honor Of calling on your
Majesty on this. the Anniversary Of their organ
ization. in accordance with yonr Majesty
avrressed wish that they should do so; and
tbeir representative, / would beg leave 20 r,
sure your Majesty of the continued loyalty
my brother hremen, not only to the throne
our common country, but to yourself in perso'
fnr whom we all entertain "A more than ioya
sentiment as an old and tried conrade.
take pleasure in presenting to your Majesty
this evening. a much better appointed organlza-
tion IN many respects.-more especlullN ny
the accession of steam fire engines, than on
nur narades in wears gone by. But l venture 10
suggest we will need at least two more steam
fire engines added TO our force, in order 70 keep
up with the rapid extension of the city.
We do not wish to trespass long on your MAJ
estv's time this eyeuing-and would one anu
all congratulate you ON continued health ana
strength since your extended travels to the OLD
world. In conclusion. | would say: may God
preserve the King.
His Majesty replied in n few words thank
ing the firemen for their loyal address, ana
expressing his pleasure a. seeing them on
his occasion. Three cheers were agaii given
for His Majesty. and then the companies
filed off in order TO the front of the DID
palace where they greeted Her Royal
Highness the Princess Liliuokalani in like
manner. The procession was then reformed
and marched out of the palace grounds by
the Richard-street gate, dow Richard
street and along King, P~unchbowl and
Beretania-streets to the junction Of the lat
ter Will Nuuanu-street Here company No.
4 retired from the line, the Others proceed
down Nuuanu-street TO King-street, where
they parted with China Co. No. >. The
march was continued along King-street,
to Fort-streat, the No. , company retnrn-
ing to their hall by the latter street, and
the other companies whose buildings are
on King-street, returning direct to their
own premises. The evening was finished
by the members of each company mt their
own rooms in the orthordoX fashion.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1882-02-04
MARINE

The schooner Twilight arrived at HfiO. Hawaii. on the
1sth inst with = cargo valued At s1i.O1O tnciuing4a mules,
IO6,OO0 shingles. igJ bbis -four. los bales hay. etc
Foreign papers state that the lhrgcst steel sailing ship
ahoat. registering Z92O tons. has just been launched for
Ismay. Imrie X Co. managers Of the White Star Line It
n named the Garfield, and will be employed in the Aus
tpalian and Californian trade.
The following Notice . Shipmaster- and Agents Of
vcsaes~ has been placed IN the Custom House:
a - AL vessels leaving this port FOR a port OF destination
fhfEe United states will BE- required by the Health ofncsr
at the port Of arrival 10 produce the Bill Of Health pre-
scibed by the Rlles aud Regulations 81 the National
Board Of Health Of the United states, issued by and bear
ing the seal % this Consulate.
UNrrED STATES COSPuLNrE.l d H. MCKINLEY.
Honolulu. January. 1s-e- l. - Consul.