davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1876-09-08
Salt Cakes as Current Coins.

The step from precious metals to salt
may seem at fist long one, but in
parts of Yunnan salt cakes are as much
current coins as are copper cash in the
rest of the Empire. Marco Polo tells
US that in his day "their (the natives')
small change again was made up in this
way. They have salt which they boil
and set in a mold, fiat below and round
above). and every piece from the mold
weighs about half pound. Now, eighty
molds of this salt are worth one saggie
of fine gold, which is weight so called.
So this salt serves them for small
change" This statement, though va
guely put, is us accurately true now as
it was then, with the exception that the
molds of the present day weigh 113
pounds instead of half & pound. The
salt, in the first place, is drawn from
brine wells, and condensed in pans of
the shape described by Marco Polo
Each cake is stamped with the Govern
ment seal, and then either finds its way
to the consumer, or for time passes in
to circulation among the hill tribes and
the Chinese in their neighborhood
Most of the wells are in the southern
portion of the province, and it is only
quite lately that silver has begun to
take the place of salt in mercantile
transactions in cities situated in the
neighborhood of Poo-urh.too and Seu.
maou. The hill tribes attach grea
value to salt, and the chief aim of theil
constant raids upon Chinese villages il
to steal it. The Chinese in their turr
use it az an instrument with which tt
plunder the hill tribes, who willingly ex
change the commodities at their com
mand, such as gold, musk, and skins, a
ruinous rates, for the coveted necessary
1t is almost needless to say that, being
thus valuable, salt does not escape tn
notice of the Mandarins, apart from tn
imperial tax upon it; but, it is compare
lively cheap, the official difficulties
has to struggle against in its production
are not so great as those which surroun'
the various processes connected wit
gold, silver, and copper [Cornhil
MapaZine
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1876-09-08

The young man Murphy, who was
hung in Dayton last Friday was Shock
ingly butchered. The slender rope with
which it was attempted to hang him
broke and he fell to the ground. About
ten minutes another rope was fastened
to his neck, and he was held up half
dead, as he was by the stunning yet
conscious and suffering terribly, till the
trap door could be sprung the second
time. The man who invented hanging
should have been shot on the spot, as
that is the only decent, civilized way OF
getting shut of men who forfeit their
I;yo, TEx
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1876-09-08

accord with the periodicy OF nature; by
his abstemiousness in living, he takes
just enough to live, which is precisely
the right thing to do according TO the
natural law. Thus, in almost every
particular, he goes on his way freer than
other men from the external causes of
all the induced diseases, and better pro-
tected than, most men from the worst
consequences of those diseases which
spring from the causes that are uncon-
trolable.-T Exchange.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1876-09-08
Passions That Influence Longevity.

The passions which act most severely
on physical life are anger, fear, hatred
and grief. The other passions are COM
paratiyely innocuous.
What is called the passion of love is
not injurious until it lapses into grief
and anxiety; on the contrary it sustains
the physical powers.
What is called ambition is of itself
blameless; for ambition when it exists
purely; is a nobility lifting its owner en-
tirely from himself into the exalted
service Of mankind. 1t tinjures when it
is debased by its meaner ally, pride, or
when, stimulating man to strenuous
efforts after some great object, it leads
him to the performance OF excessive
mental or physical labor, and to the
consequences that follows such effort.
The passion called avarice, according
to general experience, tends rather to
the preservation of the body than to its
deterioration. The avaricions man, who
seems to the luxurious world to be de-
barring himself from all the pleasures
Of the world, and to be exposing himself
to the fangs of poverty, is often placing
himself in the precise condition favora.
BILE to long and healthy existence. If by
exaggerated economy he does not deprive
himself of the necessities to sustain life
but enjoys these necessities in modsra'
tion, he is saving himself from all the
worry incident to penury; by his eau
tion he is screening himself from all the
risks incident to speculation or the at
tempt to amass wealth by hazardou
means; BY his regularity of hours ant
perfect appropriation of the sunlight, il
, preference to artificial illumination, b.
rests and works in periods that prscisel.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1876-09-08
A New Cure For Drunkenness.

The Pail Mall Gazette says: A whole
some lesson was given to drunken hus-
band at Preston on Wednesday, by a
justly indignant wife. A man named
Trayner, the keeper of lodging house,
arrived at his home on the afternoon of
that day. drunk. After "scrimmage"
with his wife he settled himself comfor-
tably on the floor and fell asleep. Mr..
Trayner's weakness was Mrs. Trayner's
opportunity. Depositing her uncon-
scious husband on the sofa, she placed
a nightcap on his head, covered his face
with -four and his body with a shroud,
which she borrowed from a neighboring
shop. Having decorated the shroud
with flowers, she placed two lighted can
dies on table in front of the sofa, and,
seating herself on the doorstep of the
house, aroused the neighborhood by a
melancholy "wail" for the dead. The
house was soon filled with sympathizing
friends and acquaintances, including a
police constable, who came to have a
look at the corpse. Loud were the
lamentations, when the deceased man
suddenly lifted himself up. and with a
stare that curdled the blood, and made
the flesh of all present creep, calculated,
"What the DEVILS up, now?" The grief
of the beholders was speedily turned
into joy when they found that drunken.
ness and not death had been the cause
Of Mr.. Trayner's insensibility. The
position of that gentleman, however
must for the moment have been pain.
full in the extreme. Embarrassing ex-
plantations ensued, and the affair ended
in ga general SPREE"
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1876-09-08
TX

A correspondent inquiries Of the
Graphic the etymology of the words
"spondulix," "disgruntled" and "ske-
daddle." They are all slang. ushered
into use to meet fancied need of con-
versation. Disgruntle was evidently
constructed on the basis of gruntle, an
obsolute word meaning to complain.
Spondulix is more obscure. An Ionic
Greek word, sponduios, means round
body, and 30 lucasa non. perhaps mon.
ey is spondulix bscause you so seldom
have it round. Skedaddle is probably
from skedaso, Greek work. meaning to
scatter.-1N. Y. Graphic.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1876-09-08

A young gentleman, who moves in
the best society of San Antonio said the
other evening to young lady, "The
foliage is much more exnberant this
year than usual" "Yes," she answer
ed, thouRh.fully. "all them imported
fruits is cheaper than they used TO was" "
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1876-09-08
Ready-Made Clothing Grown on a
Tree.

Very singular, | must say, hut one
can't doubt the word of Humboldt, and
the Little Schoolma am read about it in
his works. The garment grows on the
trunk of the tree; it is, in fact, very
wide ring of the bark, cut around as
yon boys cut willow twig to make
whistle of it, and take off the beheaded
trunk in one piece Two holes are cut
for the arms. The South American na-
tive slips it over his head and considers
himself in full dress. Now, if you boys
would dress in that style, what saving
of trouble for mothers it would bel
["Jack -in-the- -Pulpit," St. Nicholas for
September.
The most absurd story is going the
rounds of the Roman journals, which, of
course, comes from Paris. Some diplom-
ats were talking about the Oriental ques-
tion, and one of them expressed a won-
der as to what England would do even
tually in regard to Turkey. The Persian
Ambassador said England will do as
the monkey did," The Persian told how
learned man of the good old times,
wishing to test the power of maternal
affection in she monkey, took one, with
a young monkey, and put both in a high,
large tin box, which box was placed ov-
er the fire, where it gradually heated
When the;box began 10 be hot the poor
monkey seized the little money in her
arms and jumped and danced about on
the hot floor of the box. At last the
floor WAS SO hot that all her leaping was
of no use. Then what did mother uon.
key do? She took her baby monkey, put
it down on the. floor and stood on it
The poor little fellow roasted, but heI
feet no longer burned. Up to the pres
ent England has shown mothers hear
toward Turkey, but when the fire be-
comes intolerable she will cook hel
young monkey.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1876-09-08

Brooks Hereford, the new Unitarian
minister in Chicago, says that after being
in this country fortnight he began to
realize what small place England is,
and could understand the feeling of the
American who said he was afraid TO 60
out on dark nights in England, for fear
he should fall over the side.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1876-09-08

3 "See shat poor little baby" said one
lady to another, standing in front of a
store window the other day. ats cruel
Hindoo mother is setting it ah.at on the
Ganges in accordance with a pagan GUS
TOM" "Oh how can she be so heartless?'
They were discussing, pictuae Of the
finding of the in FAINT Moses by Pharaoh's
daughter.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1876-09-08

Nothing pleases fly so much as to be
taken for huckelberry and if he can be
baked In cake and pass himself off up
on the unwary as currant, he dies
without regret.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1876-09-08

"Man, "says Adam Smith, ,"is an ami
NAL that makes bargains. No other AMI
NAL does this-no dog exchanges bones
with another"
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1876-09-08

y for Pamphlet Of 100 pages, containins lists
Of 5000 newspapers, and estimates showing cost
of advertising.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1876-09-08

nEIn connection with this estahlishment
a first-class Livery Stable where at all times TIE
public can be accommodated with turn-oao 81
All kinds at reasonable prices.
A-v2 GRIMM q &ALkstN.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1876-09-08

Daily. Except Sunday.
THOS.' P. BARRY, L. M. COLE.
Hestern Pqss'r Agt, GenT Ticket Ag'f,
CINCINNATI: BALTIMOPE
W. C. QUINCY,
General Manager, COLUMBUS
, 1876-07-04

LING and hhOrt cash, nllA &c EcIles.
August, bnxcs: sweet picked hams, 1211:4c for
summer and 1.ft11aic for winter; Cumbcrlanls,
DIlDsc cash or seller 1u1y; summer long clears,
Dkc: lons.cut bams, 12Gb1:!3c, boxcd; bacon
hams, 13MGlllHc. Grease was quiet at G6aHc.
licnf prolluCts were stea'!y ad dniet at $40. Gid
1l.nO far mess; sl1. 76Gsta. 90 for extta MESS;
and $22dD.saa. 10 for hams. Taalow was quoted at
0skc for city, and 71sc for country lots, accord
Ing tn condition.
Flour closed Saturday 10 follows: Choice winter
extras, II. 9517. 75; common to good .lo, 25.750
7.12h; shipping extras, 81. 5nGt5. 90; good 10,
81. 00GSl. 37 cto!co 10, ST. huGb patents do.
81. COCA, 00 Minnesota, $j.O0FsD. 70; tprfng su-
rcranes s.: go04. 90 rye flour, ST. s51 37,s.
Drnn WIS quoted nt $3.50, and corn-menl at
$40. 50, both on track.
Whcat-Yestcrlay fcw trades In wheat wcfo
reported at 81. o. for August, md It wis after.
wards quoted 81. G0ii. There wAs very lttsle dis
position to break over tho rulrs Of tho Board cen
ccrniMg holidays, and tho few operators present
did l1tto else than II discrss the prospect fur IT.
t1s while In tho morning. anil then dfspcrso. A
dispatch from Ltverpoel reported stronger and
luiet MARKET Spl'er she meath OF cas. WAS non,.
iunl Mt 81. 14sfGs1. 04!f. and seller September at
81. OH. No. sold Saturday ut SSGbS83sc, and
rejected at 7:,c,
Corn wAs scarcely mcntfnnc1. Quotablc at 407:c
for cash or the month, 47Ac for August, and 4sc
for September High mixed closed Saturday l7c,
and rejected sold at 4:'c.
Onts wcru quiet ut 10c for cash OF July, and gOH
GaDhc for August. 1scJccted at 2fGA24Ac.
Frc'sht-roou wns rcportol as engaged for
60, 600 bu.
Rye was nominal at 076ao7hc for No. ., and Gee
for August.
harley was inactive, Saturdays closing prices
wern &c for cash No. Q, H7!ic for July, and about
B0c for September. No. 3 closcd III I5ds3Gc.
The saos Of California wool In Eoaton dusing
tho past nfnc weeks aggregated ., 10, 100 tons.
Nuw Orleans traders have resolved hereafter to
take rice at actual tasc in licn thereof 10 dc.
duet at lenst o3 ms per br from Tho gross weight.
Mauges !; Avery, ut Now York, wr1to as follows
concerning wool:
etc1lly 'Inflng tho raat month tho vaucs at woo#
Lave tlecllncA. Hnfer5 vona to taroEa old wu1Ia
lure fnAle batcs uHiy by meeting hyg1A lower halls
tltan they tI18 8ua Ht hGfoEG. Matlufncttrr lIacnf
aKu AZ tho a1 not enconragcl y tlte future, hnvu
1.GrE csacs ot wo0rns nt nncfinn arth nncuur
hXr.snt to thu trade, Is showing tint .Ootis couli hi
moved ut price; but opes af trrDyen,ut based upon
II ~ tue kaiao 2Fe int been traltzel and goods At
ps!yate salS n!oys oi ~ snsYt4!A!5 " lm!osc:
pear lot TO hcb at thu tn.f xnrcs nHcrr wh!ta 0cal
uiEraturb mud Ea.tf dEAlers sItscai tu rir-
cH.D tven Mt present figures fali!n. market. Snug
work Themselves nF temporarily to ytMc Of partial
ctn'!Lrncu N falueA bit II II tannte.l htfnrc many
plainly Us p1:lton of affairs aud watt Il rcrnps
lest that tho outlet IL restricted. xsc should u
the Gllse aud tat woof1 sold nut accumulate tic
| nnskek faster than tlu consumption aeMnaia.
, 1876-07-04
sIlRINKA1E IN rn1CEs AND PRODUCTION.

Total .......................... OH, 755
sI1R1NKA1E IN rHICEs AND PRODUCTION.
Thu ANIMAL report OF tho Cincinnati Board Of
Trade, recently Issued, says:
Within the past thrcG years tho shrlnknCc Of
prices i!as bse more than 20 PEI cent; Of pr''ne.
cent. THIS Tor tho Whnlc country. 1t Is fnif to
suppose that Cncinnat! has suffered her ,luu pro.
portion Of this shr4nkagc, and tho figures win
donbtless provo that aha las. lint even with lie
price Of iron below a reduced cost Of production,
the ehr3nknge continues, nnn tsIrcate1s to continue
tndehnltciy uhlcss eomc very decisive measures
ero adopted by manufacturers. Restrictions on
production do net M appeaF to anawcr the purpose.
to advance under ttem every tllo furnace Eoea into
tlast will this sudden prospect Of u profit.
LOSS IN BRITISH EXPORT TRADE.
The most unfavora111 feature In our export tralo
IL tho heavy lecl!no In the shipmGnts Of iirtish
manufactures to Tic United Sintes and british
North America. Now TINT two ycarH and II half
have elapsed since tho failure Of Jay Gookc = Gu,
would royiye, but this hts not yet bscn tho Case,
Our exports to tint country having fallen to low
punt, The prices Of most descriptions Of raw
yct merchants hold aoot from actiye enterprise.
dcsfto bolng shown i most qartory to curtAit pro.
tlnctIou som0 portion af ou1sTrplas capitai FlaA,
however, been employed IN acquiring stock Of
t%e @ sarcs @ osiug' d aad ts % eoa'ns M downwol u
been gatncf ii business hsH bcen checked By S TIC
uncertainty 0f polltc: In Eusope,-and Tiers Ia no
doubt thut. 30 far AZ the Lcrantfne trade ia con.
ccrnct this has becn tho casc. .-tsete ought to he
the Eastern question will, befara long, receive u
solutlon satisfactory to loat parties conecsnrtl
Chants Will bo lnuro FREQ to uperatp. Ii Aabvous,
nevertheless, TINT cautious policy will be pur.
sued for some time longer, az UNCERTAINTIES exist
EfunNr3Hf fIt0Ntrf< .{HfH
, 1876-07-04
THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE: TUESDAY, JULY 4, 1876.

ntacles lnterycncl tho atmospheric pressure de-
struyel gnss md EitnIar trni,'lo materials olltr-
niaccs i,4UU metres distant from, tlu apot Ut tllp
Explosion. The general coneu.son of the soil
IN Drcnerhaven and neIghtorlng towns was 40
thrown from ti,sir seats; glass, crockery, aud
s'ici iiahl ar,!cIes in shops el from tic shelves;
walls were cracked and stones thrown down.
Trustworthy pcrsont, says. the Consul report
tlat tic eiretls Of the sudden atmospheric prSa.
sure wure observed In a few Instances A. dls.
tat,ce Of " Englsl miles through tho sndlet,
opening bf tsnnfs n.wl wtn!vws aMA thy !al!!"i,
Of piles tf wood. 1Ie adds, also, TINT the acson:
attoa waa. according to reftnl'lc sources, heard
In parts Of llolste'n aud La,'nh!'ry-tnas te, at
distance Of at least is English miles from
Bremerhavcn. Calculating frunl the resisting
power Of pieces Ut Metal which ,wcro, torn oil
fho steamer Mosci, lying a'pnpss,ie TIM 1ay,
IL is estimated TINT Tic inot1lcntary pressure IN
the spot wns 8G0 0 kllos per square cci'ttmetru,
Of nj thc rato ii 800 go aegrcos ot atmospheric
pressure.
, 1876-07-04

MF. Ward, tha British Consul q DrcintrhaYen,
reporting 0ll tho EXPLOSION OF lithu!ractuer Int
Dcrcinbgr lust, ol,scryrs TINT 1t is well-ngh In.
possible to convoy any npprVximat conception
Of tho colussal force of thu nlpEnentnry pressure
which was thus eauaei. Thu lurge lofu made Ia
measured w motrcs {aboye 10 yasds) III crcuul-
ference, and W In depth, and tho solid pave
,cut With the st,ll bcllcath 1t WIS pressed down
wards, wlle neither stouca NOR sand wera thrown
up upuu thu 4iles Of The hole. Must of the per
sons, thn cart nsA horse and othsr things on tha
quay, and parts Ut tho decks Of two steamers,
Wcrt carried up into this air, thrown to yarioua
distances, aud torn to pieces, injusing Or Dc
stroylng On ther passago Other persons Or build
ings. The most srrtolls ELECTS of tho exploAiut1
wose experienced thin cirrlo, tho radius 81
wh!ri, Is given ut To nctrcs; Lut were np oh
, 1876-07-04
MISCELLANEOUS.

OnnR AND ENDS. --TIo schr George ". Adams
haa been chnrtercd for tho rest uf the season 10
carry coal fus aepst & Co., from Es!e 10 ChI-
cago. .ThU kcNr Twin. Sisters las been riggel
w a three -nna.after for h6r oceAn trip She
Ia to receive SO In gold per 1000 feus
for duas from AtnskcHon to ieilh SCOTLAND. Tho
gchr Z. q. IIarncS, dsmastcd In aQunll two weeks
ago. IL being repaired at Wolf i DayIdann's yard
Ut Milwaukee. l'er dnmage IL p*t'uato, nj 49, hto.
Tho kut9 8. Eoxr. huElle' 70 tho waturs edge
rcbulit a,isl wilt hu completed next woek... Tho
Lay City Tribune says II IL rcpoftuA OIL seulnlugly
go1l authorisY lhat targ0uB Of lumber hive bEen
fesfia s aw 'faa fato pot tt"ssaa Ss
Hrhr Vt. Andruw. which went aslo1o In thu South
Manltou two weeks ago, h 4n Ary dock at MIL
WnuaeS. Pho Wlli ,. .sscl,s la1f new bottom On
about 30 forward, This rest Of tho kreI Will be
tslntlncd oH aud shoe put on. Maatcrs q yes
weAt p!cr tn shngs With tbs lighthouse, and
will then keep well over. 10 tho west pier
sasHea nsys a Ps osss IT,
bar,-sn1elunt 10 enable u! boats to como In viii
safety. Ve.au1s loaded with lumber no leaving
ths ha,hor as;swing sI;. IL tsst Capt = r. aeA!:
lng tho stcan,basga llcfala sunk At Port 6ianlty,
Tho services Of ttu Monitor Capt. sny, togathes
with hss lifting. power md diver, have hoen ~.
S MED 10 assist il snssinS ths !ie,aSa. Tas soa:
tract nguro " 81. 200. Tho Herald lcs In 81 fcet ol
water sad has "a board ~: tS:s Of eoa'. .says
ployaasnts i%o sroun tns ssethosss upSa eut hs'Ss
men discharged. rho causu OF tao stoppage Il iii
failure r. coMyras. y MAXI tne % %nsscssary p A.,
tho Termination Of the 'dcad.luck IL thu uouav.
Tho work here IL nearly comristeA."
, 1876-07-04

fSS{s! fs:ss
yanee i cafini,, to"*s: t:nrhon: tls !lcxrcs.
81; ,s,; sns VIM. @ ,,S ,% s. !a, ~ IT,
fsr. s'is &c, r. e? sss'
os 1 et9s5 1i 1xass H. ~ 1ss ~
i a,e; hsnk I'll. ssc: sfrsits ar piunbsso nil eos
@ sFpiasns sS n1rnhn Nj, s.
Stsate; natural ~ dea.. a7~s50os REDUCED "a dee.
be y aI ia Ts I'D .+.s % p,ss .es' ss s ss:
nnsalaGs a. s. 5oe2'do for ailsIl springs. TURKEYS
sALr-GoatnSe. IN f.!s demand md .,s.ay. ssElnsw
sss A.oy ;,y T!qS e. s: s;s ''''' vii"
bEEJsT 0dIournt,icnt II The !oarl ot Trndc pre-.
vented trailing. n1eept, pe!haps, y mail lnts from n
,s u s. 'SS'sfs a'ssss' @s'
" ssy ssss ~ .s s 5:
ss s,@ ssss 2sss; e. sss ss9a as d. ss
o. eae, Si9i eho'se 'os7as' eao'cess "ao'o' fsn
iastrssi| Common. aeas.e. sona do, 8ss4oe, mo-
ass S 1asie; sSss tSs e e"te. tt, s a's'
s se?a ssft Hs!a,i s% sIoSn IT, !s
bne,L 52dea'e, chotcc, MlstAnt choicest e3so5c3
esf s"g.a t. es'ssa3 s s; et' Ess ,nis sas
agS,t, Wi $ss siSlcs: assss. e1S III. 7sSse
tinns niaplo Al 75 Stsch H. f aud slads sat do
III. d s! sssp sss Eatss FsE's 81 % .n
.s sS sGss sse & s. 1t atssy @ s
@ afS soh w wa.e Il sSse H.
g,oi, :asstsos wn,ed nessr: hns md 'nsltut1 :S!
due, t51I7c-
, 1876-07-04
kct strong and hr1n, stnndsrd vhto. Ito test l3Hc
prlNlo Nhtte, $50 test, iJAc.
MARINE. .
CHICAGO.


AnnrvAts~stms Shcboygan, Msn1sowoe. snn'
drics; ftn,r Alpena, MnskeEon. sundEles; s!mr
Mason, Bouth ltaton. sundres; prop Trader,
MaHis.cc, lumber; prop Vanderbilt llnt1alo, ann.
dries; prop q. J. Tfuesdeia, ncnton 1fsrbor, sum
dsics; prop Messenger, Denton Ilarbor, sundrics;
prop City Of Trhvsrse, Traverse City, lumber; prop
Portage, Nndalo, sunartes; prop q. =. Heath.
ssugntack, 'umbtr; prop J. rrldgeon, Jr., Port
Huron, salt; prop 1ra II. Owen. Escanhba, Iron
ore; prop Clcmatis, reshtigo. lumber. schr L.
Dali. MuskeEor. lumbar; aehr j. A.. No1mea, l.l,h-
tngton lumber; schr Minerva. Muskegon, lnmber;
achr ]. ". brown, Mntkcgon. lumber;
schr ". II. Dnnhan,, Grand 11ascn, lum-
ber; schr Ida, MuAkegon, lumbor;
sshr MSa!son, White Lake. wood; e, sehr :. F.
uraad Haven, wood schr Eliza pay. White Lake,
timber; schr George l.. Seavcr. Mhakegan, lumber;
fshr +; c5awfotl: Mnskogon un,is5 schr G. !
wego coal: kohr Two Charles, Grand Haven, bark:
telif 1selptoeiy,, Manisioe. les; aehr lren.ldes,
sonport ] t etar past:, '' sehT i'tto nsIe %hiso
Lake, lumbar; schr t., 4. Hurton, ludlngion.
1nmbos: schr Advance. White Lake, lumber: ,schr
creoK. lumbcs: schr Laurel, White Lake, iam!er;
schr je,sio Phillips. Manistce, lumber; .sci!r Al.
n!e u. petetaon,st3reen ltay. lumber; sehE X ).
stss nses ssHs 'Sss @isha
sehr ie',ie Linn, Escanal. i,sn ore; scl,r Oliver
nan. Marlnettc lumber; schr Lake Furest, Aipenn,
lumber: sclir Wilie kelst, Char!otte. cual: rchr
t;ruat West, Manfstec, humber: REl!r Trio, hfnBc.
gun, lumber; aehr llatparfah. HEAVIER 1sand, wood,
schf silver Cloud, ,Waukegan, light.
CLEARASrEa.-rrbr Me*Hengrs. iscnton finrbnr,
snNlrics pnp Truesdcl1, BeMtn Iinsbbf sandric.;
sckv ltansI6ss. Cedar River. lUO In uatt, u hsis
beef. . hrls pork; schr Gnyatuga, Cedar kvsr, 4oo
AmorIcan @ Tnon, Mcnotnec, la sa.ir!es M schs j. .t 4
Itarsl.on, UurNu, i, Ul} Iii corn; tcI,t Duncatl
E,ty snean s9 nc, St 20 S,. ou Ss RS M
hcof and rnndrics; stnr Alpcnn, Muske.
gon. sundr!cs; Prep Fayor!te,, Menolnlnect sum
lrles; fchr H. Il. nfown Iiun1o, hl. 200 hu corn
rance, ps,lo,lstprs, IL 600 bu corn. 100 brla l1or,
and andfie.; stnir 1inrnn, South Iiayen snndrtcs
TeshtiEo, rcshigo, bfls Gepf, and sunirlcs; prop
q. 7. itcAth. snNgatack, Ill dry hiscs, anil snp.
I dries; prop p. ". blanchard, HnfIalo -, 600 bu
carr TOO bffs Hour, 1n0 btls pork, GS sacks oil
cake, rs saeka wool, 7 ba'ca bsoom corn, 90 bills
! Bhuep pults, unl sunlrcs.