davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1873-10-13

A sensation-monger says there is no
known outlet to the Great Salt Lake.
That over dozen rivers empty into it,
and that the water in the lake has risen
twenty feet since the Mormons first en-
tered the valley. The first few years
of their settlement they used to go in
swimming on Black Rock, and this rock
is now hundred feet from the shore
and surrounded by water fully twenty
feet deep.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1873-10-13

A child died near Charles City, Ia,
Tuesday Of last week. Its father hadn't
time to bury it until Sunday, when he
could neither plough nor reap. SO then
he spared few moments to put it under
the sod.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1873-10-13

The visit to the continent and England
by the Shah of Persia, is thus early de-
veloping reformatory spirit. full of
hopeful promise to his subjects. He
has taken to speech making, and assures
his people that the observations made
during his late tour have convinced him
that reform is his government would
be benefit to the nation. His move
ments in this direction will be regarded
with much interest.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1873-10-13

On account of poor health wish to sell my farm
situated half mile east of The main road from Iras
burgh to Coventry and l2 miles from each village
Said farm comprises about 225 acres, and will be
sold entire, with stock tools and crops in seperae
parts to suit purchasers The half lot upon which the
buildings are is nearly all tlage land; excellent for
grass and grain, quite level slightly and pleasant
very desirable small farm. The buildings good
repair Another half lot is pasturing and woodland,
and whole lot of ITO is nearly all covered with
heavy growth of trees. Hemloek enough to yield
bark of more value than the land, as 10 yield
bark that sold for over $780, Naples are abundant
and sugar hense well situated contains 100 buckets
sap holders and boiling apparatus to match.
corner of the wood land comes to the Black River
SO logs be foated to mill. The proposed Montpel-
Ter. Hardwick d Black River Railroad win pass near
the wood lot and this is Of the best wood lots
the line of the road.
cut about 40 tons of hay and have good dairy OF
cows. Altogether presenting of the best chances
to make money, farming numbering and sugar making
in Northern Vermont
For further particulars enquire of the owner.
ANSEL SEARS.
Irasburgh, VT. July 2S. 1873 Soft
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1873-10-13
NOTICE.
+ arm for Sale.

The subscriber has good farm which he viii sell at
bargain consisting of 100 acres in good state Of
cultivation; house nearly barns and sheds IN good
repair sugar place of 600 trees and well furnished
loo young apple just beginning To bear 1t
Is located in Bloomington l2 mile south Of the village
and l2 miles from Barton Landing making altogether
very desirable place. and can be bought chea, as
am about to engage in other business. For further
particulars enquire of the place. Of WILLIAM
TwoMBLY, ESQ. j. II. TITE-
Bloomington, August p 1873. 3atf
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1873-10-13

Prof Wise writes long letter to a
New York paper to prove that his con-
duct in the balloon business has been
perfectly honest and straightforward,
and that the Graphic people are frauds.
A bored public is rapidly losing interest
in the controversy.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1873-10-13

Gov. Washburn of Wisconsin says he
is firmly convinced that $4,000 salary
will give better Congressman than Sl0,-
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1873-10-13

A certain near-sighted lady could
never be induced to admit the fact but
persisted in declaring that her sight was
excellent One day waggish neighbor
stuck needle in the side of barn,
and placing her on the other side of the
road. asked her if she could see it. ooh,
yes she replied. looking in the direc-
ton indicated; '.but where's the barn q
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1873-10-13

A man in Fayette, county, Pa, while
gathering blackberries, heard rattle
snakes peculiar note Of warning, and
looked around on all sides before discov
ering that he was standing with both
feet on the reptile, but 50 close to its head
that it could not bite him. He changed
position Immediately, but killed the
snake.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1873-10-13

At Woodstock on Wednesday evening
of last week Tommy Leonard was kicked
in the face by a horse in George E..
French's stable near the Fair Grounds.
A fearful cash was cnt from his nose
diagonally across the left cheek, the
bone sustained fracture and his eye so
started from the socket as to render its
dissection necessary. He is doing we'll
and will recover
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1873-10-13

}, / May Brook Cascade.
2 May Brook Cascade, Winter.
After Snow Storm.
Jack Frost
5 Chair Factory Lumber Yard.
Ba. ton Looking Northeast.
Maple Sugar Orchard.
Making Maple Sugar.
Q Ba ton Looking North.
10 Barton Looking Northeast.
IL Rail Road Train.
Is Barton Looking SOUTHEAST.
l6 Crystal Lake Hotel.
II Between the Ens.
Is Lumber Yard.
10 Winter in the Woods.
20 Nav Brook, High Water.
81 Wiloughby Lake. East side
% Willoughby Lake, West Side.
% Willoughby Lake House.
"a After Lunch.
2e Willoughby Lake Looking North.
81 Residence of Mr.. Van Arsden, Willoughby Lake
% Carriage Road Willoughby Lake.
20 View from Hotel at Wiloughby Lake.
so willoughby Lake. West Side.
81 Willoughby Lake House.
80 Willoughby Lake, Large Rock and Slide.
33 Mountain East Side Of Willoughby Lake.
36 Crystal Lake, Barton.
81 Dandeons
3S Barton from Col. Eaton's
80 Barton Looking South.
40 Crystal Lake. Barton.
Al View from Main Street. Barton.
43 Cloud View and Crystal Lake.
A Newport from West Derby Side.
45 Memphremagog House from lumber. ard.
46 Depot at Newport.
Al Memphremagog House from depot.
4s Picnic Party. willoughby Lake.
40
so g
81 Camp Meeting Grounds at Lyndonyille.
81 Z"
So IS
81
So :"
Sc s.
81 Machine Shops Lyndonyille.
90 Barton Looking West.
80 Newport and Lake Memphremagog from Pine
Hill.
81 Newport from Prospect Hill.
90 Steamer Lady of the Lake.
63 Second Street Newport.
81 Lake Memphremagog and Owls Head from
Prospect Hill.
IS Newport from Pine Hill.
6S Lake Memphremagog and South Eastern R. r
from Prospect Hill.
80 Wiiloughby Lake from North End
10 Rail Road Bridge North Of Barton.
IL Path in the Woods.
~ Fishing.
10 Rail Road Bridge on Barton River.
IL Bed of Runaway Pond, Glover, Looking South
IS g 's North
New Views Constantly Added.
Price of single view. 20 cents; So per dozen. VII
be sent by mail, postage paid on receipt of price
In addition to the above have large collection Q
American and Foreign Views for SALE
Barton, Vt, October Is. 1873.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1873-10-13
orleans County Monltur

coHaEcTIeuT & aAssgMPsls q. 2.
M x II "A B l. r :
PASSENGER TRAINS GONG SOUTH
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1873-10-13
The following were accidentally left
out of the list of premiums last week:

Specimens blacksmithing, Fl Jackman, "a
Clothes Dryers, o & Steam Mill Co sc
Business directory. L r Wood jr 5 OK
Top buggy, c Uford, 8 O(
Martin Abbott OF
Whaehoue cane FL G. Kinney l m
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1873-10-13
pAssENoER TRAINs GOING NoRrH.
SUBSCRIBE
NOW

For this paper for next year;
and get the rest of this year
FOR NOTHING.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1873-10-13


An article in the .Sanitarim discuss
es the improperly of wearing false hair,
chignons and other appendages; and
cites case IN which lady applied to a
doctor on account of loss of hair, and
diseased scalp. A microscopic investi-
cation revealed the fact that the false
hair was filled with living creatures
which burrowed in the head produced
the disease. The writer closes the arti-
Gle with this appeal:
Ladies, ladies !! Why not be sensible,
and leave off these unclean, disease gen.
Grating mops, and trust to cleanliness,
| purity, and sweetness for attractions
| We know what a severe mistress foolish
Fashion is, and we know how hard it is
to break away from the rule of Mrs.
Grundy-but are you not human beings :?
And are you indeed silly slaves ? Then
hug your clanking chains pile on the
clippings of corpses, and, jackdaw like,
try to shine in borrowed plumes A day
of reckoning is near, "God is not mock
ed.,,
A 70O-poUND BEAR KILLED BY A Boy.
The Tulare Cali Times, of recent
date. says: "A few days ago boy Of
fourteen years, son Of A. Specs, who has
sheep in the southern portion of this
county, was out hunting in the mount
aims between Deer creek and White riv.
er, with an old United States wager
| gun. He came upon bear with two
cubs, all not more than twenty five
PAGES distant The old bear ran up g
tree, when the brave little fellow FREQ
and shot her through the heart. The
name of this little fellow is John A
Specs. The bear weighed about roc
pounds. The cubs escaped. But tn,
queerest part of the story is to tell Mr.
Specs was in his camp at the time, abou
one mile distant from where the bca
was killed. He had lain down to TAX
a nap, and was asleep. In his nap b
dreamed that his boy had shot some
thing, and was in trouble. He immedi
{ ately awoke and started to find him
but met him returning for assistance t
bring his game.
, - = -
The press Of Berlin is actively dis
cussing the situation of political affair
in France. and the chances of a restora
ton of a monarchical form of govern
; ment in that country. The press genel
y ally consider the Count de Chambord'
restoration to the French throne as Gel
e tain. while they denounce it as decls
d ration of war against the whole of moc
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1873-10-13

Here are few of the reasons why
horses are whipped: For stumbling,
owing to careless and reckless driving !;
for slipping down, owing to smooth
shoes; for shying, when frightened !;
for any vigorous efforts to be relieved of
torturing flies; for the breaking down
Of the vehicle; and. sixthly, because
the wind blows off the drivers hat
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1873-10-13

Connecticut voted last Monday to
have but one capital hereafter and that
to be Hartford. The majority is some
5000 to 5000 for Hartford. Heretofore
the sessions of the legislature have been
held alternately at Hartford and New
Haven. The next session will be held
at New Haven. and thereafter permant-
ly at Hartford. Ithas long been ques-
ton of bitter contest and must be relief
to the entire State. that it is definitely
settled
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1873-10-13
Affairs are in a bewildering condition

Affairs are IN a beWllderlng condition
in Mississippi. Two State tickets, both
claiming to be Republican, are in the
field; but public attention has been d.
verified from the consideration of their
merits to be concentrated on
the question whether either ticket can
be legally chosen in November This
point was raised up letter of Gov. Pow
ers to the Attorney General of the State,
who decided, in an elaborate opinion, |
that lawful election cannot be held |
this year. The decision is based upon
constructions of the Constitution, ordi-
nanccs, and statutes Of Mississippi, which
have no interest outside the State, but
are attacked or sustained within it with
great bitterness. The prevailing belief
seems to be that valid election can be
held, and it may be safely assumed that
the forms of an election. at any rate,
will be gone through. The only general
interest excited by the dispute arises
from the fear that doubts may be created
regarding the legality of any State
Government which may exist next year,
and that this will lead to vexatious, if
not dangerous, complications. The ques-
ton should be submitted before the cleo
ton to some tribunal having the conf
dence of the people, whose decision
would be accepted as final by all parties.
Whether this can be done or not, imme-
date steps sho'ld be taken to SO amend the
State Constitution that a matter SO i'm
por5ant and easily determined as the
time of holding elections shall not remain
in doubt-N. T. Times.
Another case Of love uersus parental
sternness. has been decided in favor of
youth and beauty. For long gallant
young Philadelphian wooed the beaute-
Gus daughter of cruel father and moth
err, who did not, like the young lady, APP
preciate his many gifts. So Romeo and
Juliet resolved to fly and be married far
away from their tyrannical objections.
Romeo went off to Chicago by rail while
Miss Juliet wendell her solitary way to
Buffalo by rail and thence to Chicago by
the lake. Romeo waiting on the Chicago
| dock for the arrival Of the propeller
found that other persons there were
awaiting the same with equal anxiety
and furthermore that they were detec.
tives sent to carry Mademoiselle back te
the old Philadelphia shore. The hear,
and the brains of Romeo were stirred
| Never would he permit his Juliet to be
thus torn from him. Accordingly he
quietly sought the captain of conven
lent little tug boat which in moment
was in motion on its way to Grasst
Point, where it met the propeller, tool
on board the young lady, and reached
the city an hour before the said propeller
did. Then from that bright bark Ro
meo and Juliet departed and were calmly
married while the detectives were wildly
searching an unresponsive steamboat.
Connecticut voted last Monday t.
have but one capital hereafter and tina
to be Hartford. The majority is SOM
5000 to 5000 for Hartford. Heretofore
the sessions of the Legislature have beef
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1873-10-13
BOSTON WHOLESALE PRODUCE MARKET
CORRECTED EXPRESSLY FOR
II III Il NJ O N TT o r.
By
A. D. III / B B a r D

A. u. II I b a Il ID
Jobbing and Commission Dealer in
BUTTER, CHEESE, FLOUR, LARD, EGGS,
BEANS, DRIED APPLE, &c.
81 JOHN STREET, BOSTON, MASS.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1873-10-13
DIED,

MEs- All notices of deaths inserted free obituary
notices and poetry 1iue cents per line.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1873-10-13

tCHEfFLELD
A. nj. Miles has just repaired his old
shop, and put in machinery which will
cost him 500. He talks of renting
the same.
Rev. E. B. Fletcher of Augusta, Me-,
preached at the M. E. house Sunday
evening. Oct. 9Th.
Rev. R. Pritty during his passionate
in Sheffield, has taken 10 persons into
bthe H. 3. church, and baptized Q. -.
, 1873-05-10

WAS strong at 511814@120 closing st Tue ontsid na
Rejected spring Was nominal 81 nt m h,S ~
spring, (bard) at 81. 80; 800 bu do (fresh)
Sl.25I 4s, 900 bu do (part) regular At $1:2s ~
15000 bu do at 91.28A 10, 600 bu do at 91.2899
49,60o bu do at s1.2913 16,600 bu do at 1.25H
25,o0o bu do at sl:2sA 5,09o ,m m bu 90 90 as y Sl:2aH
/ s1.20; 800 bu do at sf.1919; 400 bu do a
| sl.1S1f; 400 bu by sample at SLAB 400 bu d.
at sl.37; 400 bu do ut S1.S5: 400 bu do n
| s1.99; 400 bu do at 91.09., Total, 195,600 bu.
| Corn was active, and advanced fully lc per bu
! chiefly owing to the rain. The upward move
ment was started by q rather brisk demand fol
options from the country, sent in By parties wht
live IN sections whore they had hoped t.
| raise good deal Of corn and now fear that tht
weather will prevent that result. The outlook il
certainly blue one In many parts OF the coun'
try, and it Is no wonder that the farmers arc
even stronger than operators In Chicago, and
that many OF them are determined to hold on tc
their corn for the present. While these orders
were being filed many Of the local shorts gre"
fyfther advance, which was rather freely met BY
nen who bought in some time. ago,
vhA >ths market was several cents per bu
/ loybrfsAan nov. The demand was principally
for elivery, there being little inquiry for
shipment except for rejected, which advanced
nearly 20. Seller June opened at 4o5Sc, and ad.
yapced to 41s5c at the close. Seller July sold at
A@49s1o ; and seller August at 445@46c, clos
lng at 44Mc. Seller tie month HRs almost tn
active at 99@39}5o, closing at 391lo and receipts
dated within three days closed at 40c. Rejected
closed at $50. Cash sales we're reported Of
Il, 800 bu No. at 401c; 4.400 bu do at 40]Go !;
1000 bu do at 40o 2400 bu do at 39No; $4,000
bn do at 1890 q 400 bu do at $3.50 e, 900 bu
do at $3.50 so, 600 bu do at 89l1c 5000 bn do
at 89o; q, 900 bu do at $50 %, 900 bu rejected
at $50. Total, 245, 600 bu.
Oats were active and advanced Noin sympathy
with wheat and corn owing to the weather,
which caused numerous buying orders to be sent
in from the country. While these were being
filed, the market advanced but local buyers did
not show an equal degree OF confidence, and the
market fell back. Seller the month opened at
31Hc advanced to 82c, and declined to 819So
at the close Seller June sold At
99M@34c, and seller July at 84sI@S5c,
both closing at the inside. Strictly frosh
receipts were in better demand, closing at
S21lc. Cash sales were reported OF $500 bu at
$3.50; 200 buat $3.50; 5000 bu at sake: 10000
bu at S2o; 90 600 bu ut 81 o; 10, 600 bu at 91s1c
Is 600 bu at Sl 9<o. 200 bn reiooted at 90l3o:
, 1873-05-10
CHICAGO DAILY MARKET.

.- FRIDAY EVENING, May 9.
ALcoHoL-Was In fair request ind firm at sl.7e@
BEANS AND PEAs-A Light but steady demand
exists for beans and peas, choice beaus
fa5 ss
S26o9265; do mediums, inferior grades,
90 green peas lin brls), 81 .4o@16o yellow
! do lin bags), sl.25.
BUTTE1-There we're no new developments In this
market. Trading was far from being active either on
local outside account, and the general market
lacking in strength, choice packed being the only de-
scription for which holders we're not willing to shade
prices In order to realize. Stocks Of TO fair
grades continue to accumulate. We quota: Common
to choice roll 19@2sc strictly choice dairy, packed
so@3sc: medium to good, 24@26c; inferior to COM
DAGGING-A quiet, easy feeling prevailed in this
market Orders we're mostly snail and we're generally
Amoskesg, 32Hc; Otter Creek, sic; burlap bags,
and 5 bu, ao@a2c; gunhies single, 17@2scs double,
BRoUM CoRN-A f.ir number Of orders are being
received from Eastern manufacturers Prices rul
ing strong for al good grades. We repeat: No.
No. do, z@4Kc; No. 8 do, s@sHc; inside green, /
@tMs DO Eea P 3@a1; Do pale and red
G27s; New York staeoo, casting, ss75@soo; ;so ~.
perhne do .s3.5o@4.oo; Portland cement, $i.o0@
500 per bEl; Rosenda1e cnment, sa.2s@3.5o; Uti-
srbe aas saa e e'%ens n s ios pss eF
lime [brlsl $1:25 per brl; white sand per bf SITS
GOO; plaBter1ng hair, per bu, 40950c h1e brick
1t a ssessaee sseS 5 cuSg b1a aanS9 R
6l20o, delivered st. Louis hydraulic pressed $x50o
M dsl milwaukee, pressed, fs2 50, del: do common,
$99: Kds,s Haslae p,esssed ess 5000 del do eemmon
@21oo; do common, s3.o ire clay, Per br1 $500,
or 5000 per ton. The following is the list Of prices
per box Of so feat for domestic window glass from
which reduction Of IS and s per cent l. mAdo TO
dealers.
, 1873-05-10

HARDWOOD.
Black- Walnut Counters, $1o0,0o@150.00; clesr,
9o5 oo@75.oo; common, $40. 0.oo@so.oo; Gull, $3o.00a
$500; flooring, 550o0@6o.0o.
Gull, $12 90 flooring, $50. .o0@400o:
oak--clear <3ooo@4ooo: common, $oo.oo925oo; !;
Gull, $12.00@t8.00.
:HiekorySclear, SIS. oo@46.oo; common, s25.oo@
$500 caH, F1208@l8.00.
Maple-Clear, sa0.ooa4o.oo; common, s2o.oo@3ooo !;
Gull, $1000@l5.00.
pattefnut-0ear; s,o.oo@eooo; common, s25.oo@
Cherry--Clear, s5o.oo@co.oo; common, *e5.oo@
whlte~ood-cIear, s3o:oQ@4o0o; common, 5000
@30.D0; Gull, Slnoo(91s.o0.
wagon pocs, each, 45@55o; boz boards, 1000.
, 1873-05-10

The prop Montgomery has arrived. She left here
for Port Huron week ago yesterday, thus making the
largo aeet left Port Huron bound up. He saw about
co Of the grain vessels 1t Macdnaw on Wednesday,
and reports tbs StF3itg clear OF Ice.
"A large feet Of vessels supposed to DO outside
trying to make the mouth Of the river, hut arc pre-
vented from seeing any length ahead by the dense
fog The echr Fashion cne in after hunting a hou1a
for the entrance.
The ica at aanitowoc is disappearing, and will
probably not detain vessels much longer.
III the weather permits, the Vessel Owners Towing
Association will launch OF their tugs. It Ii
the smaller one, and has not jet been named.
The schr Bond. new vessel from below, is In
port.
The ice on Green Bay has done considerable dam-
age this spring. Besides tho two docks destroyed at
Eagle Ha1bor, dock at Menominee, has been par
damaged very badly. .-~.
-Jaeob D'rliDg, at ST. cair Flats, is establishing
merly, and viii exhibit them on Friday night for the
On Sunday, May 4, the first vessel from the sea
several other sail aud steam craft.
1t appears that the City Of the Straits, ashore 1t
tha Ed xas to Haep ber :sar aap Of wner
and after getting her ahoat 1t deemed best that the
tug Perew should tow her through to
The propeller Cuyahoga, spencer's Line, will leave
Milwaukee, May 10, for Duluth and tho intermediate
points.
Yesterday morning the schooner John T. Mott,
bound for this port with cargo Of COAL ran upon
reef this side OF Fox Point during dense fog. Word
WIS brought to the city about noon, and the tugs Ha
german md Muir sent to her assistance who returned
toward evening with the vessel IN tow. The Mott ii
unharmed, the lake perfectly smooth ut the time
Of the mishap--Mi{l0aukee Sentinel
-Heasy weather prevailed outside yesterday from
the southeast, tho wind coming from that quarter
with considerable violence. and as there great
number Of vessels reported in the ice Lake Huron
uueasiness is felt to their safety and the pss
biity Of OF them being driven ashorc. Tbs gale
from such quarter on th1t lake would render their
condition still more rerilous and liable to sustain
rous damages amongst the heavy MASSES Of ice. At
the close OF the day the storm had moderated several
Free Press, Nays.
, 1873-05-10
MARINE.
PORT OF CHICAGO.
ippTvEn

l.: PORT OF CHICAGO.
ARRIVED; .;-.:..... HAY 9.
s3s sa sTsa s's 100
sehr 7: Hanna, cleee1.nd, J, ,oso tons m iron ore.
Bchr Rouse Simmons, Muskegon, 200 m lumber.
schr Planet, Holland, 50 N lumber (oak). d.
ssoS 5se osTeeo saaa oas ooa
Prop Norman, Buffalo, 400 pkgs fish.
schr Vest Side, Oswego, 3,loo brls salt.
schr Q. R. johnson, Saugrtuck, 100 N lumber.
stmr Apens Milwaukee, eco tes lard 'otonsron, and
stmz City Of New York, ogdenaburg GIG pcs marble,
stmr Concord ogdensburg, 40 pcs marble, and sun-
schr Kitty Grant, saugutuek, 70 m lumber.
schr Hattie Fisher,' Davis Pier, IS Lumbar, cda
schr B. 8. Austin, Buffalo, 545 tons coal. :
Prop Toledo, Buffalo, 50 pcs marble, and sundries.
6tmr Muakegon, Grand Haven, 265 brls stucco, and.
schr Yankee, Chsboygan, ITS m lumber, 2 m lath.
Prop Annie Laurn, Muskegon, as m lumber.
@ Barge GENET Mnssego1 3 2so n lumber aso n 7a1 ssh:
Prop FavoElts, Menoninee, 5 horses.
Barge j. Bronson, Msnominee, 10 \, lumber, 200 N
Barge Sonora Menonatnee, Ao N lumber, 500 N lath
schT Eliza Day, Ludington, 100 m lumber.
smr A,pena u.tskaa ckaaanD; Is piss sandries
stmr City Of Concord, ogdensbuzgb, 100 bags and
Barge Cromwell, Port Huron, Il 800 bu corn. o.u
Prop ?: wade, Port Huron, 2a,1eo bu corn, 1867
Prop s. Caldwell. Port Huron 2ooe4 bu corn, 1,soo
brls -four, 10 brls pork, and sundries.
schr a. @. Abrecht sarnia, 38l hu coru-
sehr Reindear, Kng gston, L, ss6 bu No; 2 wheat.
tn5 9am;es hingstoa e% Ho ho a ., hi.
pora, and stIndr1es.
Prop Favor1te, Mcnominee, aunlries.
Prop Norman, Marquette, sundries.
PT0D III, EishRr DAYtas Pier. 10 brla -four. and