davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1876-09-09
VERMONT ELECTION.

The Associate Press" fraud has been at
It's old tricks in the interest of the republican
party in the matter Of the returns of the Yer.
mont election on Tuesday. With Its usual
partiallty It announced that the republicans
had carried the state by 2S, 900 majority, "the
largest republican majority the state had
given IN the last twelve year." and the Otta.
wa Republican, copying this lying dispatch,
made the majority 10000
Now the truth is, that at the election on
Tuesday the largest vote ever given by the
state was polled, and that the republican ma
jori,y is less than $4,000, against a majority
for Grant IN 1872 on full vote, of 29,947
and on Governor in 1874, half vote, of 90.
032. The increase OF the republican vote
on Tuesday Is 80 per cent on that of 1874,
and of the democrats IS per cent. A similar
proportionate increase of the democratic vote
in all other states would give Tilden every
state in the Union except Vermont and
Rhode Island And yet there is no reason
why the Tilden vote should not show such an
increase everywhere. Ia no state can the re.
publicans make harder fight than they
made at the recent election in Vermont. Both
Bristow and Jewell were hired to stump the
state in the interest Of Hayes, so as to take
from him the odor of Grantsm, and in add.
tion legion of smaller orators from Massa
cnusetts and Connecticut spoke from every
stump from Highgate 10 Bennington. The
increased vote shows the intense carnestncss
with which the republicans pushed the battle
which the democrats, without money or hope
of success, met the hes, way they could,-by
simple, honest votes.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1876-09-09
AMERICAN JOURNALISM.

There is no Constitution" about the great
Centennial Exposition at Philadelphia, re.
turning visitors assure us, that they have
found more attractive than G. L. Rowell s
centennial Newspapers Building" With
out making pretensions to architectural Ell
iect, the building Is simple, elegant and neat.
Its length is 81 feet, width 46 feet, and height
33 feet Admirably lighted and ventilated,
situated on the border of the lake, it Is really
the coolest and most agreeable retreat on the
ground.
And to this retreat everybody Is cordially
invited, "without money and price," by pla-
cards like these: "Comc and see paper
from your home;" MAKE yourself at home
here" &c. But how to find the paper you
wantg The management is SO simple that
any paper can be found in minute by con.
sultng the catalogue. They are pigeonholed
on shelves in the alphabetical order of their
States or Territories and their towns, the
names Of which are clearly labeled on the
shelves. But anybody in difficulties has
only to apply to one of the eight super.
intendents, who, "all pineapples of polite.
ness" are ready TO execute his orders as If
they bodily belonged TO him. If he would
like to take notes or write, he has, in two
galleries which run round the upper part of
the building, his choice of some thirty desks
with pen, ink, aud paper, all providei, Of
course, gratis; or if he has ladies wthhim,
or friends with whom he wants 10 have a
perfectly private chat, there are at his dis
posal two or three private rooms comfortably
fitted up.
There are on file here a tribe over 5000
newspapers, embracing, with few uninpor.
tant exceptions, every one issued in the L. s.
Of these G235 are weeklics, 1918 duilies, 1876
mi-monthly, 741 monthly and O. quarterly
Some of the names of American newspapers
might to an Englishman seem enough TO
strangle them in the birth. Such ar. the
Union Spy, the Jolly Giant, aurora Brdzilei-
ra, Broad Are IF Freedom, Unterrifcd Demo.
crat, Painted Post Times, Roman Citizen and
Greek shades forgive for ever chronieling
such an outrage-Homer's Nidd, side by side
too with HOrseheai's Journal After this it
is somewhat of a relief 10 be assured that a
high average (of newspapers) is always
found in company with high standard of
education and good order"
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1876-09-09
A. CAMPBELL FOR CONGRESS.

The congressional convention of the Demo.
Gratis and Independents at Morris on Thurs.
day united and in nominating Alexander
CAM bell for congress by reclamation.
The compliment is deserved. Mr. Camp.
bell has shown himself, by his services in the
las, congress, n capable and industrious
member, friend of honesty and economy in
the public service and determined enemy
of pronlgacy and corruption. He will re
ceive the hearty support, not only of all the
Democrats and Independents of his district
hut Of hundreds of honest republicans who
prefer capable, efficient representative TO a
wooden man like "General" G. p Hayes.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1876-09-09

One of the absurdest and most cOmical in
WAS the challenging of Dan Voorhees, by
John Sherman, Of Ohio, to stump the state
with him. Sherman is a man of good sense,
well posted, and IN the L. S. Senate can make
a strong, logical argument, but on the stump
is dull, liteless and dry enough to drive an
average audience crazy; while Voohees Is
lively, earnest, eloquent spirited and running
over with fun and mischief There will be
"fun alive when these champions Get, but
if Sherman isn't hauled Off for repairs, the
sickest man that ever mounted a Hoosier
stump, after his first encounter with the "tall
sycamore of the Wabash" there is no such
thing as oratorical pulverization.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1876-09-09
Entries Larger than Ever
Before, but Gate Receipts
Cut Down OnG-Half.
The Finest Display Of Horses,
Cattle, Sheep and Hogs ever
Witnessed in the State.
Machinery, Fruits ana iiOrticWl-
tural and Floral Exhibition
Magnificent.
But a Forlorn, Mud-Bespattered,
Disguised Crowd.

The State Fair has of course been the alb
sorbing topic and attraction at Ottawa during
the week, overshadowng all other themes
and interests. Never were the prospects of
the fair more promising than one week ago.
The entries were far in advance, at the time,
the state tldings came of encouragement
and cheer. Even up to Monday evening the
same hopeful indications prevailed; but after
that the tide turned, and the history of the
fair since Tuesday morning has been one
only of dlscouragementsa and disappointments,
and today friday the management are
finally compelled to submit to the decree of
a dsheartening failure. The failure, howev-
er, is wholly attributable to the disgusting
conduct of the clerk Of the weather. The
show itself was splendid. Never before was
there such collection at our own or any
other state fair of horses, cattle, sheep, swine,
machinery or horticultural and floral won.
ders, with a rare collection of fine arts and
ladies handiwork. But Tuesday morning it
rained, repellng the crowd of visitors Tor the
day; Wednesday morning again rain and no
crowd ditto Thursday, though in spite Of the
rain over 10000 visitors came out; ard Fri
day rain again, copious, drcnching, nearly
all day. So the gate receipts, instead OF
averaging $4,000 Gay, as they would have
done with fair weather, have averaged less
than 5000 per day for the four principal
Friday, and of course the receipts will fall
far short of TIE expenses.
Our space Of course will not permit us to
give anything like full report of the dorngs
Of the week, or descriptive lists of the animals
or articles exhibited, with the premiums
awarded, &c. The injunction TO our report.
ers was, to give as much as possible within
the space allowed, and in this we think they
have fairly succeeded.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1876-09-09

The First National Bank of Ottawa has
Withdrawn $4,000 or one.half of its circula.
ton, returning the notes to the Z. S, Treasu-
ry and taking up its bonds; and we learn
that the National City Bank ls preparing to
do the same thing. This don't look as If
there was so much profit to the banks IN depes.
ting bonds IN the treasury and getting bank
bills to circulate, thus making double inter.
est on their money, as the saying Is, as peo.
pie generally imagine The truth is, bank
ers can do better with their bonds as basis
to bank upon than with the currency. By
surrendcring the currency they are at least
relieved of the tax upon 1t. The tax paid by
the First National Bank during the past year
on currency deposits, &C. amounted to about
$4,000.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1876-09-09

We are panied ID read in the Morris papers
the announcement of the death Of Hon. $. W.
HARRIS, which occurred IN that city on the
Cd inst.
Judge Harris was no; only an able lawyer,
but for SIX years had been presiding judge of
the VIII circuit. filing the position with
marked ability. In 1864, we believe II was.
he was the democratic candidate for congress
in this district, and though defeated, made a
very able campaign. lie was an able lawyer
aud man of exceptional probity of charac-
ter aud purity &C life.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1876-09-09

1t is pleasant to note that the Ottawa Re
publican has at least the manlness properly
to characterize the recklessness with which
its presidential candidate, Mr.. Hayes, could
cheat the government in swearing to 4 false
TAX return.
The charges against Il. 3. Hayes of cheat
ing the government and of perjury, proven
on his own oath, are having their effect on
the honest men of the Republican party. The
charges are specific, to the point, and go to
show the true inwardness" og the Republican
candidate. Neither Hayes nor any Of his
friends dispute the Jdets. They are absolute
ly established by the record as well as by the
oath or Hayes himself. lfthere is a justiiica.
ton it is the easiest thing in the world to
make il. Evasion won't do.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1876-09-09

CASDTDATEs-Ottawa has been houored
during the week by visit from quite nun.
Der Of prominent Candidates Among them
we noticed Lew Steward, candidate for gov
ernor, who had stock ana machinery an ex.
hibition at the fair; Hon. A. Glenn, candi-
date for Lieut. Governor; Hon. John lIse
and Hon. ThOs. Il Needles rival candidates
for auditor; Hon. Geo. II. Harlow, candidate
for Secretary of state; Mr.. Aspern, Indepen.
dent candidate for treasurer, and numerous
smaller fry.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1876-09-09

Il have sat for months" sale Wheeler, at
81. Adams, 'beside siXty-one men in con.
gress who. a few years since, with arms in
their hands, were engaged in an attempt TO
break up the government"
Yes, sir, and on June 2iih, 1864, YOU sat
and voted with eighty men 10 make the gov
eminent lien on the Pacific railroads sec
ond Instead of u first mortgage, as originally
printed. That vote was the foundation of the
s9i ,O01, 00J debt which exists today ON &C.
count orthe Pacific railway company-StRe
Reg.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1876-09-09
MOnday--First Day.

Monday the first day OF the Fair was devoted
entirely to making entries and arranging
goods and stock on the grounds. The promises
repeatedly made in the TRADER that the displays
in all departments would be very large and fine
and excel those of any other for many years, if
not IN the history of state fairs in Illinois, be-
came more assured as the day progressed, and
the feeble cries Of all croakcrs were effectually
silenced, as the following resume made on Mon
day evening will show.
Cattle, l27; not including six large herds OF all
breeds The horse class was unusually large,
including in all grades 335 entries. In sheep
there were 24l entries; hogs, 4g6; poultry, l65;
mechanical arts, not including heavy machinery
and farm implements, 80; heavy machinery sc;
heavy farm implements, on which no award is
made nor examination by committee, 81; farm
produce, 1873 In class +, horticulture and flori-
culture, the entries were very numerous,
amounting to ca; not including very large cX-
hibitions by the Champaign County and State
Horticultural socities which made this years
display remarkably rich. Glass | OF E"c arts,
including paintings, waxwork, etc, has ~ en-
tries textile fabrics, PA, including fancy needle
work, etc The natural history show was not
large, but contained some very nice cabinets.
There were Is entries. Boys equestrianism, .
entries.
The grounds in every part were the scene Of
the hurry and hustle OF preparation, more par
tcularly in the departments OF machinery and
in Floral hail. which had scarcel. an article in
it on Monday morning.
Gate receipts, s3G5.55.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1876-09-09

ANNUAL REUNIoN.-The third annual re.
union of the 4th Illinois Cavalry (Col. Dick.
ey's reglmenO will be held at Chicago on
Tuesday, Sept. Goth, 1876, the anniversary of
the regiments muster in. AS the reunion
will occur during the exposition at Chicago,
parties attending it can procure excursion
tickets at low rates The head quarters will
be at the Grand Pacific Hotel, where all at
tending the reunion are requested to report.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1876-09-09

The Arkansas state election took place on
Monday, and as everybody expected, it result
ed In favor of the democracy, though nobody
had counted on the 10000 majority which it
gave the democrats. No state 10 the Union
has more reason TO thank Heaven for demo
cratic rule than Arkansas. A few years ago
carpetbagger rule made that state hell.
Now 1t il peaceful, prosperous and loyal as
Verfnnnf
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1876-09-09

Morris had n serious Gre on Friday last
week. The Sherwood Mandatory of school
furniture vas destroyed, involving loss OF
$4,000, Of which but $4,000 were covered
by insurance. Most oftle lumber and other
material, however, was saved, anu the com.
pany have resumed work in rented buildings
making preparations. meantime, to erect a
new structure.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1876-09-09

Wednesday, the third day, opened much more
fayorably than Tuesday. The black rain clouds
had cleared away and the sun was out bright and
warm The good effects were readily seen.
Though not large crowd was present at any
time OF the day, the grounds sim presented an
animated appearance during the daY. Every
part Of the show was In much better shape, and
ready for visitors. Wednesday we made a run
through the poultry show. The show was very
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1876-09-09

On Tuesday the making OF entries was con
tinucd and the numerous clerks of Secretary
Fishers Office were even more busy than ON
Monday. IL is almost impossible To tell how
many entries were made during the day, but the
number was greater than on Monday. The whole
number during the fair was probably but little
short Of 600 Floral hall began to resolve itself
out of chaos into splendid exhibition of minor
manufactured articles, fruits. flowers, ladies'
needle work. fne arts, etc, and way down in the
further part of the grounds the display OF farm
ers' mochinery began to assume the proportions
that later in the week made this feature one OF
the most striking quarters Of the grounds.
CATTLE.
In reviewing each particular department OF the
fair. one would naturally take his catalogue and
begin with the cattle The Illinois fairs are
generally remarkable for their very tine displays
of cattle, but We imagine that few finer shows
have ever been made than during TIL, year.
In numbers the short horns lead. - indeed
they do everywhere, aud in quality ii Is only
necessary to say that most Of the hest known
breeders had Representatives from tLeis herds
here. Beginning at the north end was Mr.. F. {.
Lewis. of Deer Park, La Sale CO., with 4 bulls
and 10 COWS and heifers a very fine lot, which
will no doubt attract attention at his safe in Oc-
tober next. Next was
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1876-09-09

The Fair of the Wenona Union Fair Asso-
citation opens at Wenona on the 18th inst, to
continue until the 29lh. The Fairs of this
association have hitherto been among the
finest exhibitions Of the kind in the state,-
second only to the State rair, and the exhibit
ton this year, the management give assur-
ances, will be large advance on any of ITS
r1radacasaorg
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1876-09-09
DIR. G. w. REYNOLDS.

The Supreme Court of Illinois, for the
Northern Grand Division, commences its Sep,
TENDER term in this city next week. The
docket, as usual, is very large, and the term
will last six or eight weeks.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1876-09-09
DEMOCRATIC TICKET.
FOR PRESIDENT;
SAMUEL j. TILDEN,
OF NEW YORK
FOR VICE PRESIDENT:
THOMAS A. HENDRICKS,

PRESIDENTIAL ELECTORS.
AT LABGE:
WILLIAM CooLBAuGH, Of Cook County.
WILLIAM j. ALLEN, Of Jackson County.
by DISTRICTS:
1st Distrct-THoMAs HoYNE.
I'd A." S. S. HAYES.
Sd -ARNo Noss.
4th THOMAS i. COULTER.
9Th w. {. GREEN.
9th JAMES 5. ECKELs.
9TH GEORGE B. MARTIN.
Sth C. w. BULLOCK.
9th L. w. JAMES.
10th j. w. DAVIDSON.
18th w. G. EWING.
18th CHARLES A. KEYEs.
18th C A. ROBERTS.
I4th %. b. FICKLIS.
18th r. N. BISHOP.
10th j. j. PHILLIPS.
nth C. a. WALKER,
18th j. p JOHNSON.
10Th j. NJ. CREBs.
FOR GOVERNOR.
LEWIS STEWARD,
OF KENDALL COUNTY
FOR LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR:
ARCHIBALD A. GLENN,
OF BROWN COUNTY.
FOR SECRETARY OF STATE:
S. Y. THORNTON,
OF FULTON COUNTY.
FOR AUDITOR OF STATE:
JOHN HISE,
OF COOK COUNTY.
FOR STATE TREASURER:
GEORGE GUNDLACH,
OF CLINTON COUNTY.
FOR ATTORNEY GENERAL;
EDWARD LYNCH,
OF LOGAN COUNTY.
FOR CONGRESS,
ALEXANDER CAMPBELL.
FOR BOARD OF EQUALIZATION,
JIG. ELWOOD.
COUNTY TICKET.
FOR REPRESENTATIVES,,
GEO. W. ARMSTRONG.
CHARLES l.. HOFFMAN.
FOR CIRCUIT CLERK,
CHARLES III. X. THOMAS.
FOR RECORDER,
WILLIAM l.. GIBSON.
FOR COUNTY ATTORNEY,
+. J. WALL.
FOR SHERIFF,
CHARLES A. FERGUSON.
FOR CORONER,
DIR. G. w. REYNOLDS.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1876-09-09
OUR CLUBBING.

We are prepared to club the FREE TRADER
with the following publications, furnishing
both at the prices named, postage prepaid
The offer is open to old subscribers or new
at any post Office in the country:
Hprp I'm MN and Chicnro Weekly Times. s. 10
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1876-09-09


All subscriptions to be paid in advance.
Remittances may be made through money
order or registered letter.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1876-09-09
FOR GOVERNOR.
LEWIS STEWARD,

FOR CONGRESS,
ALEXANDER CAMPBELL.
FOR BOARD OF EQUALIZATION,
j. G.. ELWOOD.
The New York herald., 1876-03-01
LONG ISLANDS NEW COUNTY.

There seems TO be = growing sentiment in
favor Of the formation OF new countY
out OF parts OF Suffolk and Queena Since
Mr.. Cock introduced . bfl IN the Assembly for the
purpose OF making the proposed new county, the
towns OF Huntington and Babylon have both declared
in favor OF tho project In Suffolk county there seems
10 be much feeling against the secession OF Huntington
and Babylon, and the other towns OF the county
propose TO send a delegation TO Albany
10 work against the bill when II goes 10
the committee In Queens the opposition has
assumed organization and Saturday last the Town
Boards Of NewtOwn and Jamaica held meetings and
passed resolutions denouncng the proposed division.
While Ncwtown and jamaica pronounced In their
opposition Flushing and Long Island City regard the
whole AFFAIR with Indifference In the OF the for
mer towns, jamaica particularly, the opposition
is grounded the loss which in the event
OF change The formation OF the new county means
the completion OF the court house at Long Island
City, and tho removal OF the County Clerks and Sur
rogate's Offices from Jamaica 70 that point
ABOUT THR ALBASYy
Very early Senator Prince took occasion 20 inform
the people that he would stand entirely neutral as
between the two parties and therefor IL being harshy
criticised by the ntdvisonsts while the divsionists
look at II silently and evidently with satisfaction Tho
ground Is taken, that as a majority OF the people OF
Suffolk and Queens are opposed 10 the movement he
should oppose it, the principle othe greatest good
TO tho greatest number Assemblyman Cock is an
avowcd friend of division, while Assemblyman Payne
Is yet to be heard from.
The New York herald., 1876-03-01
CLEARED.

Steamer Russia CB Cook Liverpool Via oueenstO~a-o
G Francklyn.
steamer Gordon Castle Q3D Jones Observation-Disclosures
Broa
steamer CAiaad Dutch,. Deddes. RotterdAm-Funoh-
Edye Co. -
steamer Alps Bp. williams. savanlla, &c-Pim- POr-
wood Co
Steamer City Of Mexico Sherwood, Havana, Progreso.
Campeehe. &o-F Aexandre a Sons
Steamer Cleopatra, Bukley. Savannah-Nurray, feras@
Co.
Steamer WIN i Clyde. Ingram, Phiadelphia--Jas Hand
Steamer Glaueus. Bearse. Boston-h Dimoef
snip Edith Warren (bO. Clark LiverpOoi-M arren q No,
Co.
Bark Homeward Bound Merryman. ROtterdam-carver
Barnes
Brig Olaf Kyne Nor) Andersen. Antwerp-o Tobias
Co.
Brig Baear Bahr. Montego Bay JAG Vessels.
Brig Alphonse (Br), Thomson Cienuesos-JoVa, Terry
Co. -
schr Ann csrl Tyler. Georgetown, Sio-JonAs Smith
Co.
seir Rebecca Shepherd. Robinson, Trnidad-Jas FL
well Co.
schr Maggie Muivey Anderson. acknowledgement
schr Francis Baird. Nayhev. cardenAs-Evans. Ball
sehr Priscilla scrbner Freeman. MatanEas-A Dayton
Co.
Schr George l. TreadvelI Taylor Baracoa-B Weinberg
Scnr Victor PUG Pinkham. Baracoa-E Puig:
sehr u Hawes Fort, City Point and kichmono-'an
Brunt Bro.
schr Starlight Reed Norfolk-H W Loud Co.
Co.
schr S Lindsay. Dean Boston-Chas Twing.
Schr 4 Forsyth. Boboie. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Manu-
featuring Co.
The New York herald., 1876-03-01

Bolivar Csr Doherty New Orleans; barks Laura Burn
ham, Phillips singApore Fresno, Leach. San Francesca
HAveock (Br). Peterson. New York
Cleared .sth. ships Neptune. Spencer, United states
Rhine (Br, Smith do; bark Casma (RD MeCaiioen sAn
Francisco; brig Axha CNoD. Hanger. United States
LosDox Peb 2e-Arrived barEs HldeEaArd tNor', Pc
dersen. Philadelphia NiAA sheldon, Sheldon. do
AovILLE. Feb 29-Arrived scandinavian SSr''
Smith. Portland for Liverpool land proceeded.
NEssINA, 10 Feb 29-Arnved. brig Munson Manson,
New York for Beyroutput in through stress Of weather
MELBOURNE Feb '26-Arrived barks BroOkman Ty-
SON. New York; Europa Mayo. do
PLYMOUTH. Feb 29-Arrived. steamer Amerique Pr),
PouzolI, New York for Havrs (and proceeded
Arrived in the Channel 2sth. ship wyO (Br Brown. New
York for London; also the Durham.
PAuILLAc, Feb 2s-saiied. brig Sarah Lonng Loring
New York.
QUEENSTOWN. Feb 2e-Arrived. barks Feicina Chiasso
dtaD, Nicola Philadelphia; Bertha (Norl. GaArn, New
York; sehr vesta yaeh). New London.
Arrived 2sh, Atlas (Br HOseason Boston for
Liverpool; bark Athlete (B Hutchinson Baltimore brig
Marietta dtsl. Ferrera do 2eth Ivos CSOr Olsen.
Philadelphia
Also arrived 2sh AM steamer City OF Paris Br
nedy New York for Liverpool (and proceeded.
SUMMATION, Feb 2e-Arrved, steamer Neckar (Ger)
"illigerod. New York for Bremen land proceeded.
Sailed 18th. AN. steamer Navarno tBr. Rogers drom
HuD. New York
sr AIcHAELs, Feb l9-Arrved. brig Contest (Br), Le
Gale. Bull River sc. for Great Britain see below.
TRIESTE. Feb 2z-Arrived, bark Estenas Poole, Bslti-
more.
WEST HAKrLrroo1 Feb es-Ar,ived bark Scenario cSor,
Svendsen, Darien.
ASrwKRr, Feb 25-The Norwegian bark Sagatun Capt
Fedrkson from this port for Boston has been severely
damaged by collision.
CADz Feb 2lThe surveyors have recommended that the
brig Kennedy. Capt Peterson which recently arrived
here in distress from New York. discharge for further
examination.
DUBLIN, Feb oe-The British ship Maria stoneman Capt
Bauvc from Philadephs Jan 80 for this arrived
here day. She had experienced heavy weather and lost
her miEEenmast with all attached
PLUsmEG Feb 2S-The American bark Addie McAdam
Curtis from Antwerp for Cuban port which codeo with
British bark Maggie Chapman fom Antwerp for Phiade
pha- and subsequently, beached has not yet been
hoated- Both vessels considerably damaged
ST MIcHAELs AEorcs>, Feb l9Brtsh brig Contest Capt
Le Gale from Bull River Sc jan 81 for Great Britain
arrived here leaky and with bulwarks broken. She will
repair and proceed