davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1877-01-13
TO CONSERVATIVES.

The advertiser having been permanently cared OF tia;
dread disease Consumdton by asimpe remedy IL anxious
to maze known TO his fellow sufferers the means OF cure
NIL who IT, he will send copy the prescription
used Gree chargel with the directions preparing and
using same. which they viii ind sURk CrRk for Coz
SUMPTION, ASTHMA, BRoNCIIt rs &c.
Parties wishing the preparation will please address
Tev L. A. WILSON,
i? Penn s.. Wlliamsburgh New York.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1877-01-13
CONFESSIONS OF A VICTIM.

Publ shed ~ Al wnrnin *. and for the ben
cht of YOUNG MkN AND OIHEEs who suffer from NER.
TOLS DEBiLfTl, loss or NdNHDDD VITAL POWER,
KTC.. giving his rules OF s>clfCurc. afer much sui
l ng and expense. and sent FREQ receiving postpaid
directed envelope. Address the Publisher.
j. VI. DAGNAL,
juyt5-sp-6m 8J FULTON ST., MY. z. o. Box JS -.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1877-01-13
Farm for Sale Ct Rent

farm OF lei 10 acres under CULTIVATION and . In
pasture, about miles from Prairie Cy Fulton coun
~, Tor sale q. rent enquire OF
WILLIAM FoRMHALS,
Get :. ottawa, Ills
NOT e Ic.-I nave removed rny once rom the room
~ the kNchangc Ban aely occupied BY ne
drecty "a. street stairs the southwest come
OF Hoes q LrAuds ROck.
connected sith vngAyed In any banking "a.
change Insurance bushes, AID have not bcen zinc
March lst s'e bat maze ny exclusive bushes 70 0A
money estate SC unity and bny real etAie mort
Hotrs.
n-cemhsr "a ISL SuhhNOOD
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1877-01-13
ERRORS OF YOUTH.

gentleman who suffered Tor YEAR from Nervous Deb
y, Premature ecay and all the Effects OF youthful nds
erection wilt the cake o suffering humanity. send Tree
all &C. the recipe and direction Tor making TIE
simple remedy bv which be cured sufferers wishing
by the advertisers experience DO so by AZ
dressing IN perfect Confidence.
jsns-sp-iy JOHN u. OGDEN. g Cedar ST., New York.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1877-01-13

John Brundage. I,
Having organized ander the National Banking Law. se:
succeeded to the business Of Vim. H. W. Cushnn.
open for the transaction OF general banking busne
Ex chan&Sc Chicago, New York, and sll the Pm
cipa cities of the U1ited states bought and sold.
Exchange on Eagaah Ireland Scotland and CS
tinental Europe drawn In suns tc suit purchasers
Collections made throughout the state prou
" RENTED for, on day of payment stcurrent rate OF
change.
United states, Illinois, and La Sale couf
Bonds, Gold, Silver. &C. bought and sold,
Revenue stamps OF AL denominations-all
supply constantly on hand.
Our facilities such that can offer Inducements
customers and shall endesvois to give snt
sststaco to those eptrusting with their business
Banking hours from 3 A. VI. to 4P N. mario u
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1877-01-13
ARITHMETIC MADE EASY

by fSopp'- commercial Calculator.
new p0c ket n.suA thAi must prove OF ~
simple and practical 20 meke the mo.t Inter.
ale In lguies his own and 20 raliu
and ori l<inaI % stsrtle the most scholarly The
most complete and comprehensive CAlculztor ever pub
nshed- 4 accompanied BY thcAtr slate seFnofsnonm
and 3ecket book. Prices Zine Cuth o.. Morocco. ~
UsGAS uAFENAN.
sp-.. -. Vii-- a. "a
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1877-01-13
Flu

IL TVS LINE OUR STOCK INVITES INSPECTION
FOR WE SILL GOOD FUR SET-MUFF AND BOA
Fof 5000. WITH THE BETTER GRADES PRO
PORTIDA AIEIY LOW,
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1877-01-13
RIMRIES.

viii mail (Frec) the recipe Tor preparing simple VsGE'
TABLE BALM that will remove IAN. FIRE kills.. PM
Piles and BLoTCutS leaving the skin sOft clear and beau
utul also instructions Tor producing lNu liant growth
hair bald head ~ Moth face. Address Ben VAN
deli 4 Co Box il! No. Wooster street. New York.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1877-01-13
Exchange on Chicago, New Yor

And oil the principal citien EAST and West
IL . u G. II Il a n - - . - -
Exchange on England, Ireland, Scotland and z
i'm porant points In Continental Europe, drawn ia srmsn
suit purchasers.
u. -. Revenue STAMPS OF all denomil
tions constantly on hand and for sale. 4.
United states Bonds, Local Security
Colo and Silver bought and sold. :
To those who favor with their patronage we would y
shall be able to extend such facilities and accommodate
trust will prove to them satisfactory and profitable
Bank open from "a. to4P.a !
l.. G. JORDAN, Cashier
Ottawa, Feb. ooh, 1879 {
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1877-01-13
Ladies' Real Seal SacqueS.

DARK SHADES AND FINE QUALIFY. VERY DESIls
ARLE. from $40. THESE rklCES AFFOUD foSl
TIVE BARGAINS.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1877-01-13
UPHOLSTERY.

THE UPHOLSTERY DEPARTMENT CONTAINS ia
MASK AND LACE CuhiAiNs, kEPs, BlioGhIELLEss
SATINs. CRETONNES. CIINTZES, LANBRtQUtNs
sc, &c tos ether with PIER AND MANTEL MlklpRs
CONNECTING CORNICES. CORNICES, SHADES, &C.
&c PRICES IN THESE GOODS AIsH 81, REASONA
HLE THAT DWELLINGS, MAY ne RENEWED Fol
THE HOLIDAYS AT VERY sLlGHT CosT'
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1877-01-13
For Cutaneous Disorders,

And all erup,,ons OF the skin this Ointment Is most nva
able II does not heal externally alone but penersts Wit
the most searching effects to the very root or theevil
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1877-01-13
GETTING ON IN THE WORLD,

Or Hints on Success In Life, BY Prof WIN Mathews, LII
" D. has already reached its thirtieth thousand
?-s (1yiai1n Era, Boston, says: mo more helpful or
approprate gift for young man or young woman can
he iound In al, the realm OF our literature"
Precedent yoIoe Of Madison University. " T.. writes
believe should have had larger measure OF success
a had read such work some thirty years ago. Know
of no book which coud be of greater practical value 10
young men,"
The CBriaup idrocrte Buffalo, says: This Is the best
hont an the subject read. No read
Without being benefited and to young men It's value can
.carceIy be estimate Its chapter Money Is worth
many times the cost of the work TO ony one"
~ Beautifully printed and bound price soc. or full
rit edges f2N Sent free on receipt OF price by s. T.
lirggs 4 Co.. Chicsgo.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1877-02-17
NJ MEMORANDA.

RKPoHT OF z VI $ ZEALAEDIA, r b THOMSON (CHIEP Or
FIczR) IN CoNNAND.-Leh San Francisco Feb 3rd, 1890 q m;
1I3O p m discharged pilot at Golden Gate; experienced light
norih~esterly winds until the 9th, afterwards light northeast
eriy and variable winds to Honolulu; noon Of The 10Th, blatant
from port 165 miles. engines slowed 50 as 10 arrive Al daylieh,
next morning; stopped outside { a m Of the IIth, and boarded
by the pilot at 8 30j time from San Francisco ! days and 81
hours.
Captain J 8 Ferries, Commander Of the ship, who had been
indfsposed for some time previous TO the departure from San
Francisco died ofhearI disease, at $40 p m, on the evening Of
Thursday the 9Th inst. This unexpected loss is very keenIy
felt by all on board, as Captain Ferries was very much
liked and respected by all his officers and crew. His remains
were brought to Honolulu for interment.
r MCDONALD, PuTser.
Sailed from Tahiti Jan 4th for Flints Island and arrived on
the 7th, after loading hrewood sailed on the Ilth for Vostock,
arriving there on the 18th and Jeff the same day for Fanning's
Island, arriving there on the 2hst; the schr Kinau, Capt Hat
field, was lying at anchor in the lagoon; on the 25th the C N
Ward called of the island, and left again on the same day for
Jarvis Island. Left Fanning's on the 9th for HiIo, Hawaii,
and arrived of that port Feb 4h, and went in on the 9th
Sound; sailed from HIo on the 18th and arrived in port on the
18th having had fine weather the entire passage.
REPORT OF AMERICAN Blk NJ B RoBERTs, GREY, MASTER.
Left San Francisco on the 18th Jan; first II days out had
strong ssW and sOutherIy gales until lat 90 TO- N long 1861
25' W, from thence to port had light NE and eas,erIy winds.
Made MoIokai Feb il, and from thence to port had light sW
winds. Anchored of the harbor on the 18th.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1877-02-17
IMPORTS.

FaON SAN FRANcIsco-Per Z~eaIandia, Feb 1Ith-s25
pkgs mdse, IL do figs, 2 do preserved fruits, 1 Csc almanaes,
81 do hardware, 2l6 pcs iron tube, 9 cs sewing machines, 22
pkgs flour, Al cs drugs, 3 de shoes, 2 do domestic, 4 pkgs sad
dleTy, a. do hubs and shafts, 4 cs photo goods, 1 roll leather,
30 bxs apples, so bags potatoes, 2 tees hams, l49 rolls rope, IL
pkgs cottoDs2 do books, l csc military cloth, 2 bbls glassware,
% cs axes, l box type, l csc furniture, 1 do stationery, 43 pkgs
liquors, 8 pkgs tobacco, 1 bx gold coin AID 10 bags silver.
From SAN FRANcIsco-Per Mary Belle Roberts, Feb 18th
3 cs ammunition, AZ bs apples, 20 pkgs agricultural imple-
meuts, / csc acid, 5 do backing, $50 pkgs bread, . doz brooms,
2 cs brushes, l Dbl boIax, so prs blinds, 20, 900 bricks, 20 bs
bags, 10 cs bitleTs, rs bs candles, $50 cs coal oil, IL do cigars
81 do goods, 5 do clothing, 8 coils cordage, 65 pkgs chinese pro-
visions, 81 cts corn, 2 cs cheese, so doors, 80 bxs dried fruits,
II cs drugs, 10 do dry goods, eco Or SKIS -four, 3 pkgs furni-
ture, 40 do groceries, 2 cs guns, 81 bxs glassware, 24 gals
gin, "a cs hardware. 100 bis hay, 80 cs hats, 7 ties hams, 20
kegs horse shoes, 131 lbs hops, 13 cs honey. l do harness. S
bdls hose, 242 bars and % bdls iron 100 bbls lime, 4 rolls
leather, so gals lime juice, 10 cs matches, 10 do meal, 2 do
magic lanterns, rs kegs nails, 81 SKIS onions, 10 cs olive oil, 1873
and 10 cs powder, 81 SKIS potatoes, IL cs paint, 4 do pumps J.,
2 bxs peas, 100 pcs pipe, 50 pkgs provisions, 1 csc paper, IL
quicksilver, Isl bxs raisins, Is bags shrimp shells, IL cs
stationery, 200 m shingles, II springs, 7 kegs shot, 9 stoves and
90 SKIS salt. HI gals syrup, 4 pkgs saddleTy, SO bbls
salmon, l csc slippers, 8 bbls tar, % pkgs tea, 2 bbls Irvine. I
cs turpentine, Al ctls wheat, $40 gals and 20 cs wine, 81 gals
and 20 cs whiskey, $50 prs windows, 40 cs yeast powder,
value, $4,000, H. .~"-Is S1o.eooJ s"~--~sN, eio,eo0:
From FLINT'5 IsLAND-Per Mabel Scott, Feb I5th-20 crds
wood, 1000 cOcoanuts ~ "
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1877-02-17

the population, IS was the case ia 1889 At that tine
it was E DemArAra planter who. with the co-oPera-
ton Of the English Consul here, teak away = ship
lead Of them IS laboress for bis plantation. which
operation was subsequently repeated by him and
others In this way g steady emigration which
goes on to this day. was initiated to that unhealthy
country; and it will continue to do - unless diree-
ted elsewhere; for this island is evidently over
stocked, as there are living los 600 persons on an
area perhaps not greater than the half or two-ihirds
Of Oahu, and that built up BY steep and high noun
tain chains. with deep gorges. there being no level
foreland in any Of its outskirts II IS surprising to
see the labor bestowed on this rugged country-arti-
fetal narrow terraces extending on the steep noun
tain slopes as high as 1000 fee; and more, with = net
Of ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS through every
part Of the island. Tunnels Of 1900 feet in length
have been constructed to lead the water from the
rain-blessed north side TO the dry and pArched
southern slopes As learn more on the subject, l
shall enlarge up"n it in future letters"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1877-02-17
PASSENGERS.

EFRoM KAUAI-PerK ilauea, Feb Ioth-nLs Ex Jno e Buah,
Hon Z Isenberg, His Honor l. McCully, w G Parke, Mrs u
Wilcox, J Kauai, w o Smith, Miss } smith, Mrs Drier, &
KruII. w r Seal, VIM Abbey, Geo Crowter, l Hart and family,
WIN Wright and u deck.
FRoA SAN FRAScIsco-Per Zsaandia, Feb 11th-Mr G N
Bartlett, Mr. and Mrs Stanley and 2 sons, Messrs ID r Fraser,
L r Martin, Chas Ellis, F r Mills, II Hansman, Rev
Parker, T r Walker, Mr. and Mrs Daniels, Messrs NJ o Falk-
ner, 5 r Fairchild, Mr. and Mrs Lord, DR. and Mrs Burke, F
Scheyenk, Hon 8 G Wilder, Messrs E a PIERCE, NJ Greenwell,
E c Maefarlaoe, z 5 spaIding, l Roehler. Chas Stein, MFs
Molison, Chas Sheridan, VIM Thomas. Chung Chong. ] 8
Woodbury., w Fletcher, J Gates jr, F Reink and wife, 7
waIkinerster, A F Coot, A Frost, Jos Robb, NJ Joseph, Thos
Fay. J II Walker. NJ J Carpenter, w G Poole, l Messiter, N
AEessiter, I Roth, J II Ashworth.
FoR SYDNEY Per Zealanda, Feb 11th-M Wood, Jules
BurIing, Mr. Wainwright, ID Delean, Mr. Sleigh, VIM Knight
and family.
FoR wISDwARD PoRTs-Per Kilaues, Feb 13th-Capt Jas
Makee, J ID Brewer, w ii Bailey and wife, G Armstrong, L
bailey, ii A Widemann, Bishop Willis, Mr. Along, E G Mac
ErIans, Geo w Macfsrlane, W ii CornweIl, Rev 3 L Bishop,
ID Crowningburg, Miss l. Z Pogue, Rev E Bond, Miss A Bond,
f Rogers. E A PIERCE, E DeIemar, Miss Lottie Williams, Mrs
Coakes, z S spaIding, J w smithies, 8 McReague, ] Wagner.
A Moot. Mrs II Hart, Mrs Harrison, Mrs Hapai, E Miller and
about Sc deck.
From FLISTis IsLASD-Per Mabel Scott, Feb 10TH 7
Arundel, F Houlder and wife, 3 native iaborers. a.-
FROM san FHAScIsoo-Per NJ B Roberts, Feb l5-Mr and
Mrs Homer and child, Mr. Joesen, Mr. Mcdonald, Jas Ora
ham, Chas B Reynolds, Robt Bursting, MrConing.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1877-02-17

third of an acre in extswere added to the
hospital grounds, which md doubtless always
will be the pride and cal care Of our city,
they would be thrown full view from King
street, and would afford asily accessible and
beautiful walk or drive the early morning
hours.
The two auxiliary bugs which are shortly
to be erected viii add gre to the fine appear
ance of the hospital, as vas 70 its usefulness
by giving more accomuIions to patients, at
times when sickness is mthan usually preya-
lent. On the north side ue main building, q
two-story structure, 51xset, is to be added,
for the exclusive convent Of foreigners and
such patients as require .ial attention. By
this arrangement, three rds set apart for
foreign patients in the sd story of the hos
pital will be added to thoartment for female
patients-in fact it will e the whole OF the
second story for their esiye use. On the
south side a building is +, added to serve as a
dining room, and thus givother ward or TWO
to patients in the main bung. These new ar
r~angements will give to, hospital the most
ample accommodations, abe extended frontage
of the whole buildings widd no little to the
fine appearance OF the pla
Much of the fear and ike with which the
natives used to regard tlinstitution have dis
appeared and given plac, confidence, and its
usefulness is increasing h every day. The
hospital and its present dlent management is
a theme upon which We ut say much more,
but space forbids, and wese with the confident
hope that our citizens railways cherish and
guard it. To Kameham w., whose zeal and
exertiens in behalf Of Hospital are SO well
remembered, it will be fol time a monument
reaching nearer heaven n the c~ostliest piles
erected by the mightiesf kings; and to his
noble Queen, who has be permitted to watch
its growth and usefulnessaY every pain ailevi-
ated and every life saved, as flowers strewn by
the angel of mercy uponr pathway through
lifeI
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1877-02-17

ALMOST hidden from sight by trees and shrub
berry, and yet more so by unseemly horse stables
and unsavory manure heaps and struggling trees,
to the passers by upon the principal and
widest street in the city, King street, in fact The
street which gives to strangers a glance of the
Palace grounds, the Government Building, Luna
lilo's tomb and the largest native church IN the
~islands-stands the building of which the people
of Honolulu maJ justly be proud; which gives
to the country a higher status in civilization and
Christianity than would a dozen palaces or Alto
lani Houses-the Queens Hospital.
We have seen hospitals in cities that could
boast of ten or fifteen times the number of in
habitants of Honolulu, but must acknowledge
that in size, airiness, cleanliness, and in fact
everything that can render such a place pleasant
TO those for whom 1t is for the time a compulsory
home, it stands far in advance of the hospitals of
most cities in older countries that are far larger
and weather. than Honolulu. The grounds, as
we observed in our last, are tastefully laid out
planted, and in a few years will constitute
the finest park in the islands and well worth the
of strangers. But unfortunately at
present the piece of land on Beretania street just
in front of the hospital grounds, and where the
entrance from the public street should be, is
occupied by the above mentioned stable establish
If this lot,-not more perhaps than one:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1877-02-17
Correspondence Of the P. C. Advertiser.l
Monthly Letter from Europe.
LONDON. Jan. Is

LONDON, Jan. LIST. 1877.
The following item from the Standard I" is of
particular Importance for the Inhabitants of Homo
lulu, where it will doubtlessly cause a great saw
ing of powder:
INTERNATIONAL S|ALuTING CoDE.-We stated a
short time since that the Foreign Office had been
in communication with various foreign powers
with the view of establishing an international
code OF saluting with the object of lessening the
frequency and number of guns. The following
has now been agreed to by the different maritime
powers, and will come into force on July /, 1877.
The only salutes which will %insfuture be returned
gun for gun are Il. To the national flag on arri-
val at a foreign port. 2. To foreign flag officers
or commodores, when met with at sea or in har-
bour.-The following salutes will no longer be
returned 81. To Royal personages, chiefs of
states, or members of Royal families. whether on
arrival at or departure from q port, or upon VISIT
ing her Majesty,s ships of war. 2. To diplomatic,
naval, military, OF consular authorities. or to gov
errors or officers administering a government. 3.
To foreigners of high distinction on visiting her
Majesty's ships. /. Upon occasions of national
festivals or anniversaries"
Notes: Commander T. NJ. Magnay, has just
been appointed to II. B. NJ. S. "Fantome," now at
Honolulu, vice Capt. Thos. Long, promoted. Capt
Clifford, who commanded FL. B. NJ. S. Tribune"
in the Pacific from 1862 to 1856, has been promo
ted to be Rear Admiral. H.B. Ms "Barracouta"
of Samoa fame has reached Capehorn on her way
home for cOurtGlartisl on Capt. Stevens. The new
flagship in the Pacific, &" Shah, :" has OF last sailed; at
the last moment she was provided with q torpedo
gear in the shape of an outrigger, capable of ex-
tending some so feet from her side. "The cruise
of the Challenger; scenes in many lands and
voyages over many seas by W. Spry r. N, has
Just been published and contains a chapter on Ha-
waii, The Russian Admiral Alex. Won Moeller
has just died ct Petersburg. This officer accom-
panied Kotzebue's expedition around the world in
the " Rurik = and with him visited Kamehameha /.
at Kailua in 1916. The tragedian Daniel Band
man, who coming from Australia, played before
King Kamehameha v. in Honolulu, 1859, is at
present representing his Shakesperian roles with
great success at Berlin. The Hawaiian Legisla-
ture having refused to vote an appropriation for
the Paris Exhibition of 1878. the German Empire
seem to follow their example by also refusing TO
participate. Although the next Transit of Venus
on Dec. 9Th 1882, viii not be visible at Honolulu, /
it is probable that some of the expedition will call
at Honolulu in order to compare chronometers &c.
before leaving for their points of observation in
the antarctic regions. F. B.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1877-02-17

AMONG the passengers from San Francisco by
the Zeafandia on Sunday last, was the Hon.
;. u. Wilder, who returns after an absence of
only forty days, having in that time Travelled
four thousand miles and executed q contract and
made all the necessary arrangements for the
construction and delivery, at San Francisco, on
or before the LIST day of July next, of a new
steamer to take the place of the KiAauea in the
inter-island service. The contract appears in
ell respectslto be an eminently satisfactory one, and
l every guarantee ia nrnvided that il will he faith
fully carried out on the part of the Risdon Iron
and Works, who have undertaken
it. The hull is to be built of seasoned Puget
Sound pine, which an experience of over twenty
five years induces the San Francisco Board of
Underwriters to declare : builds a better ship
than the white oak and pines of the East" and
that 'this timber has been used almost exclu-
sively in the hulls of many steamers built or
repaired on the Pacific coast, and it has not
yielded to rot even when exposed to the heat of
the boilers, the most trying place for any
timber The fastenings of the new propeller
will be of galvanized iron; she will be care
fully constructed, of the best materials, under
the immediate supervision of Mr.. Thos. Sorenson
of this city, and will be guaranteed to register
A l for ten years. As compared with the Kihduea.
in that vessels prime, the new steamer will
present many advantages of capacity, comfort,
speed and economy of running expenses. She
will measure 178 tons more than the former,
will be 81 feet longer, with some two feet more
beam. and about the some depth of hold. The
Kilaaea, with a consumption of thirteen tons of
coal per day, accomplishes seven knots the new
boat will use eight and-a-half tons and make
nine and-a-half knots. The accommodations for
passengers will be a great Improvement on the
old boat. Forty can be provided with berths IN
the cabin (Which will be twelve feet longer than
the KiLduea'S) while as many more will be
comfortable in ordinary weather under the poop
deck, which runs from forward of the wheel
house to the %taffrail. This last will be a great
comfort to deck passengers, of which there will
be room for fully l25. Commodious dressing
rooms will be provided forward of the main
cabin, one on each side, for ladies and gen.
tlemen. There will be an after port and hatch
way for taking in cargo, her capacity in this
particular being $500 kegs of sugar and IS head
of cattle. The vessel will be schooner rugged,
with a jib. Anchors will be taken by steam,
and other heavy work accomplished by the same
means. The cost of our new steamer when
delivered here and ready for service, may be set |
Town at $50, 900.