davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-01-22
OFFICIAL RECORD OF MORTGAGES.

OFFICIAL RECORD OF MORTGAGES
Caldwell WIN sn6 WE 70 wan wan $4,000
Cook Merry and 0ihsTs e1 e. 70 year 1000
Holly sarah L. and others 1c 40 'Op % 1900
La6atut Geo r and "lS we y 70 luna neat 1860
Lamb Joseph and VIE wife and others 10 Jon" $500
Nipilyany Edward to Jas flah Oh 1oooo
oGOIIai wm, AMI Si,T' 10 Ne"on "' 1900
Qain jos p ana VIE 10 [ boyle u 10000
REM EzaGeth to Honmai' Oh ''''s' 800
Smith = A. to E S.h eN ana o'neif 400
TTomey a. and we to Glln oi 1850
same to same Oh ooths' between 81 anu 1890
WInsr' MOTIFS, al" we 10 App'' W i" 5000
fOricin,1 J.. Y. SAVAGE Deputy Register
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-01-22

NETWORK, Saturday JAN Zo' 100"
There was no auction business transacted NJ
the Exchange sacsfoom to-day.
OFFICIAL RECORD OF REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
YEw-YoRK CITY,
4ofh ~, 1865 n "A OF, ave. Isfx9S9; Ned u. no
40illst . let's ~ @ eui''" io'i'''' =. Nominal
5t..i ms ~ ~ " oi A ME- d. -... 1850
son - 800 It oil 2aave ZoAv>'i 10000
wisavs WE Is ii OF Soxios esd wara 600
w slne ave. 10 - Il Of il5thst a5IiOo WIN craw .oo
ford and wife u John ;;::,acM l''oo
Clinton ct - , % ~ cr OF ''an' 81 Nominal
sdaTe s. As Il Of ssh, 81, 2oxio Leon Cohen 70 soo
s %Sf sq to Sss Of Siiave iJCIIg5O James
l$ethss = 2S3 wv OF 'h"'e' Nominal
s sss gs Of slave ao11ooio FAldhOus mn
aud wife TO Robert Crag ford n 90 $500 io:
Tibet 1898 80 ., " Of IVY. Ayuue d. 1880
26ihr, IS 575 te9f istave' coA8vi Ai''e" 2ovoo
a snd S 81 s sS Hs 81 s,sye 251s ian
stns ito ~ Of SihaV '''ZAo'' . Nominal
cldst SO f. q NJ Fn Ms9sr 20 81 900
l27th st. 81, ~ ,, %i T,aa'e' Nominal
5Ists W ocr " 5sasn lie ms Co....... $4,000
9daye s. az Ms,T ., cr'"' 1900
S6t9 81 cor 81 Sn Are ms CO. 10000
Waters, : o. ~ ~, 70 Z, Siilor '........ 1000
cberrr 81 Of Gcriearsst 25I75; NJ stevens, ,oo
K rSi 10 = go awthorncs 5oI 600
Kngsor y, attn s. -oon Oh 1000
s,as 70 Us T Il Of iif ave- so1iooio I - 900
decker rel to L smith i ee'ooo
LudlOwst VS. b Mocahsrty; REL to fayc'' i'''''
nelly SPF O. WIN sas asss az rs ~
'p its,stsi NV " J. y. SAVAGE. Deputy Register
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-01-22

DHlLADELPiiiA Via LONG BRANCH and
i he NhWJER.EI SOUTHERN RAlinoAD,-fGre
lower than other Commencing November H.
1876. leave NewYork from Pier North River foot Of Rec
Vncan'i
4 D. ~. Philadelphia, Long Branch Tons River. Ware
town. and TIckertou ". =. EkEDEN. Gen. Manager
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-01-22
Ccurtrp Real gstGie for Sale.


A BEAUTIFUL Southern home for REM or
~ SALE chesp-Iargr manor HOUSE with or without
frniture ~ fruit and h0wcrs high anu neIiy
for Winter the oil Chefa~ = G. fpr par
cuaIs Mis-. l. j. WILEY, "a West Aadlsokst bal
tmurc Nd.
UOR SALE-LEASE Of FARM, 100 acres;
i stock implements session. g. L. CAlDINhi Alhs
ston Somerset Co., Eastern Shore, Nd.
L7OR SALE-A farm of II acres within
mile of Remington " j. land all lahlr, good buildings
water price sl33 per acre Al
dress BOX 80, bennington, NJ
ENOR SALE or kXCHANGE-A dwelling
HOUSE barn and Other nu;budngs with acres land IN
the village Ridg neii Conn. Aso, GwellnROnse win
l., lsnd Also, Mandatory l2oX3O feet T. stolles
WOodL with barn and acre land.
EEESEZEK JONES
Ridgehed, Conn
NOR SALE, chcap-A small FARM of eight
acres mile from depot main road, brick NOT sc
ncr, ana buildings ali kinds OF GAUGE fruit trees
rich land suitable truck farm. Buildings worth the
money ~ half ca.h, baance 500 yearly Apply
POOLE. 80 T. o. EaSi StIUudsburg, Penn, or W H.
DAVIS, Tribune Oice, y. Y.
DID .bnA Fol, a small FARM of : acres,
tps1s~UO at siroudshUrG, Penn, mile from depot
road brick hcuse with hYc Trolns III tOO
stables. Workshop uhtfy.
uutbuiiGags al I1ds - choice fruits trees; tIcl and
suitable truck farm buildings worth the money terms
cash. balance 500 yearly. Address T. POOLE Box 81
f. stroudsburg Perm. or W. DAVIS Tribune ONCE ~ \.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-01-22
Brcok!nn Real Gst1Ie for Sale.

TOR RENT-That eligible HOUSE, 81 New
Il York ave, of Atlantic ave, ookly has al he
modern improvements and ext nveneht to cars lne
grounds are handsomely laid out with lawns anu lsesh VIII
be rented good tenant Apply al iVZ Johus@' NeN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-01-22
Giin Droperin Go Get.

UFEKMAN and SpRUCE-STS., near POST
I'D oFFlCE-TdA RENr-STOhE. basement aud cellar Of
No 20 Beetnanst also all Tie Lofts through 1876 feet
Epruces excellent Ic,On Tor stoye hafi leather
trade JAMES riiICE, 300 Hudson-sf.
CHORES, LOFTS, and OFFICES to LET-On
Mercer. Murray, Church
streets. ~. n. MYERS a son, 6l9 broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-01-22
NEW YORK AND PHILADELPHIA NEW

FOR TRENTON AND PHILADELPHIA.
Leave SewYorx foot OF Liberty st. for Trenton ana Pha
depnis 100 $50, $50 80 l3o. $780, ESQ l2OO
o. m. and az 400 y. ~. for Trenton.
Leave Carkson-st a. 7:l5, BIS, Gl5. lll6A m
3:l5. h:i6, HAS D. ,.,
Phiadephia from staten North Pennsyiyana ha'
road Third and Berksss al $50. $50, $50 Ii3o sin'
1:30 $3.50, 8 80 1910 .. -.
Trenton for New al IVu J'iV,
1915, 2: o. Alb Cos ~ m. .,.o.o
rsmsn DRAWING Room Cars arc attached 70 me yso n
trains and Sleeping Cars to the IL O'Clock MD
night trains both hew.YorK ann PhiaaepsA
SUNDAY TRAINS-Leaye New YORK, foot Bis:Ilyst, ana
PHILADELPHIA Third and Berkssts at g3O $50, IL
Tickets for sale at Liberty foot q Carkson st.
Nos 500 sn ga broadway, AZ the prine a hotels all offices
of the Erie Railway Company In NewYork aud Brooklyn
at No. 4 Cnurtst, brooklyn baggage checked IRON
residence 10 destination. ... - $500
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-01-22
iieal Gsidte 90 GftHanoc.


BROOKLYN HOUSES (two), with only first
Id lhof;sa-e. small PbBCK free ri Font Ice. and goOi
lprtenee would FOR COO ErltN PLACE. free aud
cca al rassic HackcpslcE, EnglewoL other Dy
place iu jersey. rutland 2 WHITING, . BreEmanst
NESIRABIE IMPROVED CITY PROPERTY
A. .&tiitn-. for Z country seat st stamford West
c5csier County fam. Address ~ =, Tribune Ofhce
EOR Ci!ANGE-FavOrlblc lraSc--hOlscs,
cRrs barns, We, Of horse rwy, principal city IN
Ncw-luik. lnconc over $1,000 peg yesr. Want $4,000
cash r:ying property inc farms. Immediately
adUTi ~ RAILWAY Tribune ONior.
NOR DEFAULTED or SUSPENDED RAIL-
ROAD BONDS e. 5INCks,-Ciiy Property. CDhsiatng
tcsrabc VIVA HcsGcn'c - IrOus each, modern i'm
pr yeu-.s sHar IS = miles nom Waist NcN YORK. and
iYrthln the intersection ~ the PcHIsyvau.E aDd Jer
lines Iizaheh and trce Minutes walk
stfre highest nnd best pan 81 tta city. ns LAID
drive, garien Lawn, Shade, fruit hON"r- vines, Sc
stable and sheis house rrrlnisc' vagcd ~ sl1uGD and
$4,000 f,c'yoy equiv = 'ro roca rental ysu" $50
per mor'hi assessments AcdiUua villa Plots "Bon
lnl planted out II d,tTcs Alfcas stating PARTICULARS
Of properly. rost.O Box lsi Elizabeth \. J.
16ONTCLAlR, NEW JERSEY - Substantial
DE HOUSE, IL room IMPROVEMENTS aor = Trait barn.
an n; good order Wnul 'f,IgC fT BfCOtlyn
HCLASD & WHITING, Bee kman -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-01-22
Drochlnn properip so Ect.

Two LET-3-story brick SCH0OL-H0USE, No.
j i58 Bensen at; 3story brick DWELLING, l7y VIII
IoughbYst GORDON FORD VI Clark st.. brooklyn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-01-22
REAL ESTATE.

NEw.YoRK. Saturday. Jan. 20. 1877.
There was 10 auction business transacted at
the Exchange Salcsfoom today.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-01-22
NEW-HANEN, HARTFORD, &c, Fare, 81
Seamcrsleaye Peck slip for New Haven at p. daily
CSuniays eXcrIted), connecting with road.

~ steamcrsleaye Peckslp Tor Haven at p. daily
oSuniays eXcrpted), connecting with ROAD.
NETWORK CENTRAL AND HUDSON
~ RIVER RAILRoAD commencing Dec 26 1876
avS VII % ,na ' Narl Ss E,pr will drawing
$50 a. w. special Chicago and 81, Louis Express with
cars to Rochester and Buffalo, also Through Car
l'o1s NJ, Northern and Western Express
$50 m. sPeclaI Albany. Troy and Western Expires;
%sss R r,.,s Gs wfsF'o"n and
ns S n l assa' Eng ci$ssnqd n@ag%,o
Railroads and 10 Montreal via ST. Adams 49, .,,, ~,
loo p H., Express with sleepnscars lot Albany ana
Trains Local .as Tables &s1d; es1 E,b for sale o
fses NO rarG place 7S5 and S4a Broadway, NewYork,
anu %" "A'"'D & B. aEEKEk General Passenger Agent:
NEW york, NEW-HAVEN AND HART
~ FORD H. R,NEwYoRK AND NEW- IA ne a pR'
Passenger station in NewYOrk. Grand Contra Depot en-
trance 81, n' Ts s sss so, m sos
as sS r s55 : Ak H. I
20 5 40 SIS, s:a2 a35 3 10, ard T?T s,a%
s s5s S 80: sSS s "a 'a 'a
~ ..s s5& s,Ia ssrsS "a js ia no. S
$ 10 Shore &SfByIl a 'S f fTS
SS5 ya s TysS "a cT SSw R s s M I'd
the sos and p. or newport ol. Il ra u noon,
field and for Montreal: The 800 a. m snd ) p W.
Housaonc T. fs al bridgeport.
The 800 a. aud |, 4i0 and y. with Danbuly 2nd
Norwalk. South NOrwak, and the 500 a. H., and $40
y. with Kew Canaan L. X. at STANFORD. . . -.
Sunday Boston Mail Trans at M via Springfield at 10
D. M. yid Providence.
DIawugroon Cars Day Express, and Sleeping Cars on
Night Express trains
Grand Central Depot at cces ~ ~ Y Irlnslcr Co. 9ta
broadway York. and No. CUurtsf BROOKLYN VINO viii
also cheek baggage from residence TO DESTINATION
DHlLADELPHiA Via LONG BRANCH and
i The NhWJERSEN SOUTHERN RAIinoAD-FGre
lower than by anv Commencing November IL,
1876 leave NewYork from Pier North River foot Of Rec
lor.st.:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-01-22
STOCK DEPARTaRST-l0k OIocr
AM 4 L. Or aCY A 81 49,
FIRST BoARD-1Ol2 O'CLOCK 4. NJ.

Sales Of state Bonds-- Railroad Ronds- Bank ana xs,x
road Sharcs--ExpreSs stoc&s dc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-01-22
Danclns Academies.

0enthcr5.
AN EXPERIENCED TEACHER, skilled in
~ languages. seeks situation Address A M Tribune
Office
EDUCATIONAL BUREAU, 50 Union square:
II TEACHERS No charge schools and
families ANNA RANDALL Dlkfl- Mana9ci.
GOVERNESS. "A situation wanted as nur-
" srry goycruess American young lady, speaking
best ~ reference Address GOVEENESS, for thee
days, fla 5travc.
EOVERNE SS. Wanted n situation gov
~ ernoss or siys companion by yohng French Willow
lady refinement and unexcopOnaDe reference
travelling good society salary not 80 much an
object agreeable position. Address Mime DU CHATbl-
Box 90, Tribune Office
MRS. L. b.. BURNS, SCHOOL OF PHO
lfb BIOGRAPHY, 80 Park row Thorough training in
Phonecs Picnic Shorthand Glasses taught IN schools
and families
DRIVATE INSTRUCTION IN ENGLISH, TO
chi dren adults by teacher Of IL years experience
20i East l7th.sJ
VIOLIN TAUGHT at a moderate price.
Good references Will be given. Ii. JAIN, 80 Last
l0th-st.
XVANTED--A Gentleman Teacher, to give
w hours each TO two children. III the
English branches Latin and French Address stating terms
u. NJ, Tribune Once
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1877-11-08

Somebody has written an article
called "Ho. We tramrs y but the farm
ers say that tramp won't hoe worth
a cent.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1877-11-08

A CHEAP SMoKEHoUsE.-Diga mar
row pit from twelve to eighteen inch
es deep, throwing the earth all or one
side. From near the bottom OF this
pit dig a trench Of sufficient length to
hold one or two oints of stove pipe,
at such an angle as will bring the en-
away from the pit to the surface Of
the ground Over the end o. this
pipe set a common flour barrel or cask
as may be needed, and, having re.
moved both heads, bank up around it
with loose earth so that no smoke can
escape at the bottom. Hang the
hams, etc, in it, using some round
stick to run through the strings, put
ting a cover on the sticks will leave
space enough for drauslt to let the
smoke pass freely. Build a smoke fire
Of corn cobs, damp hard wood or saw
dust, in the pit, and you will have a
cheap, safe and efficient smokehouse
with very little trouble.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1877-11-08

SAVING SEED CoRN.-The best time
to save seed corn is at husking. Sc
lect the best ears, those that are
bright and plump and well filled to
the tips. Then leave on three or four
husks to each ear by which to braid
the ears into 'trail, which should
be hung in dry place. An ear that
has been heated BY being in the mid,
die of large stack, or one which has
been wet inside the husk, is unfit for
seed It's vitality is impaired. Hen,
rv Ives of Batavia, writes in the Ru
raj Home the result Of saving only
the upper ear. He says:
Il have just examined piece Of
evergreen sweet corn which was
planted with seed selected by using
only the upper ear where two grew
on stalk, last year. The result is
that nearly every stalk has two ears
on even five Sta ks in one hill have
ten good ears, and | think that there
were as many stalks with three as
there were with only one, but the two
ears to the stalk were almost univer-
sal. Now, as we are so often remind
ed that we can improve our corn by
selecting seel, let us take the more
pains thus to improve this most noble
American product. -
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1877-11-08

f.-,N'rA is not easily earned in these times
NIi | but it can he made in 3 months
'lhh by any one Of either sex, in any
part Of the country VINO is willing to work
Stcadilv at the employment that we fur,
nish. 500 per week in your own town.
You need not be away from home over
night. You can give your whole time to
the work, or Only YOUR spare moments
We have agents who are making over $50
per day. All who engage at once can
make money fast. At the present time
money cannot be made SO easily and rapid
" at any other business. 1t costs nothing
to try the business. Terms and s. Outfit
free. Address at once,
II. ll,LLETT 4 Co., Portland, Maine,
lulyl2 ~
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1877-11-08
CRESCIID pERTILIZERS

TIE Undersigned having been so well
received by the farmers last season, has
been induced to make
EXTENSIVE PREPARATIONS
for their patronage this year, and feels sat
isGcd that Justice only, being done to his
fertilizers will establish them u reputation
SECOND TO NONE
All, who purchased my Fertilizers last
1cason have been well pleased with them.
In the Price List below, | call your at
tcntion to my unrivalcd
CRESCI7'E CORN POTDRET1E.
This may he deemed n worthless compound
on account of its extraordinary chcapncSs,
but if you will call and examine into its
manufacture, it will be proven to you be-
vond a doubt that it is the best bargain III
the market by at least
Seven Dollars Per Ton.
Almond Super Phosphate. 40 90
Ground Raw Bonc(cNtra tnc).... 13.oo
Ground Raw Bone. ........... 42oo
Ground Dry Bone. ............. AZ w
Ground Plaster. -
"Crcscic' Corn Poudrcttc. ..... 2S.oo
AT the above prices n credit of months
is given, the list hcing subject TO Discount
OF five per cent for cash.
~ Send for price list.
FOR SALE AT TIE DEP DTS or
THE w. NJ. II. r.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1877-11-08
AGRICULTURAL.
THE SOILING SYSTEM.

The farm Of John Hawley, Brant,
New York, who has practlced the
soiling system of feeding for some
time contains fifty acres, all Of which,
with the exception Of a piece of tim
Der and rough land, is under a high
state of cultivation. Upon the place
are about ten head Of cattle, two hor-
ses, and perhaps a few head of loose
stock at times. There are about ten
acres devoted to small fruits, such as
strawberries, raspberries, blackberries
&C., leaving but forty acres toIfurn-
isl feed for the horses and cattle dur
ing the year.TTo adopt this system.
preparations must be begun in the
fall, it appears, as some plant must be
ready to cut in lhe spring. A piece
of winter rye large enough to furnish
a months feed or so is sown in the
fall, which is ready'to cut the latter
part Of April, or beginning of May !;
then follows millet 1.-TWO or three Va
rieties,) clover, sowed corn &c. As
fast as a crop is taken off another
should be sown, thus keeping the land
under the crop all the while. Mr..
Hawley claims that his soil increases
in fertility every year; in fact, it
looks reasonable that a lot OF weeds
will exhaust the soil. Then the ma
nure pile is being constantly increased
and the more crops raised the more
fertilizing material is there returned
to it. Great care should be taken to
save all the liquids,-ChaIta"Q"a
Farmer.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1877-11-08

EGGS For WINTER USE is a
foolish plan to be seeding the best
method for "putting down eggs. =
This used to be deemed one Of the
first tests of thrifty housekeeping
the number of eggs put down for win
ter use. But much better way is 10
have your eggs fresh the year round.
If hens have enough to eat and of the
right material, they will lay in win
ter as we'll as IN summer. Farmers
always expect to feed some grain to tie
fowls then if they would save all Of
the waste mea5 that accumulates in
the fall to feed the hens in the winter
they would be paid in fresh eggs
This makes good work for boys, in
saving such refuse, in some out build
ing, to chop up and use when needed.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1877-11-08
9 $ 9 . q q q q


TO THE WORKING CLA,'s.-Wc are now
prepared to furnish all classes with con-
slant employment at home, the whole of
the tinr, or for their spare moments. Busi-
ness new, light and profitable. Persons of
either sex easily earn from 80 cents to S
per evening, and a proportional sum by
ICv0ling their " hole time to the business.
Boys and girls earn nearly As much as men
That all VINO see This notice may send their
address, and test the business we make tii,
offer, To such as are not
well satisfied we will send one dollar to
pay for The troluI, of writing Fnll par
ticuaTs, samples worth several dollars It,
commence work ON, and a copy of Home
and Fircsidr, one of the largest and hes:
Illustrated Publications, all sent free by
NAL HcaGcr, if You want permanent,
profitable work, address.
GEORGE STINSON 4 CO.,
Portland, Maine.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1877-09-05
DEPARTURES.
Patents.

Patents granted to residents of
the State of Michigan, in the last
issue, bearing the date of Aug. ii,
1877. Reported by Paine and
Grafton, Patent Attorneys, Wash
ington, d. c.:
j. n. Babb, Summerfeld, saw
guides.
X. H. Edison, Detroit, steam en-
CINE.
]. A. Fordon, Bay City, and J.
E. Thomas, Wenona, boiler cleaner.
John w. Green, Pontiac, pen
holder.
c. A. MCGEE, Jackson, corset.
M. Potter and S. II. Barnebee,
Mendon, beehive.
II. r. VIM, Detroit, mixing ap-
paratus for printing presses.
E. Woodbury., Kalamazoo, grain
binder.
w. Rose, Hudson, wheelbar-
row.
Il. A. Bissell, Detroit, car-axle
box.
j. Porter, Convis, hay rack.
+. Hambujer, Detroit, (reissue)
ticket box.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1877-09-05

An Historical Fact.-Eyery agent who
has been steadily selling the improved
500 Homestead Sewing Machine for
three wears, owns his dwelling house,
has good account in bank, IL clear OF
debit and has money at interest, the natur-
nj consequence of securing good agency
for superior goods at the lowest prices.
a rood first-class sewing machine, most
useful-reliable at all times, easy to un.
derstand and control, the same size ana
does the same work as any machines
that sell at four times the price. There
Is no machine at any price better, or that
will do finer or more work, and certain
lv none so low In price by many dollars.
The Homestead Is widely known and
nsed in thousands of families In the
Eastern and Middle States, and daily
becoming popular In the West. IL viii
save its cost several times over In one
season. doing the work of the family, or
will earn four or Ave dollars day for
any man or woman who sews tor iiN-
ing. IL Is the strongest machine made
IL ready at all times to do lis work,
makes the strongest and finest stitch yet
invented, and Is acknowledged ~ the
Standard Family Machine. Price, com
plete TOR domestic use, SEQ, delivered at
your door, no matter how remote you may
reside. Business permanent and honor
able. with more certain and rapid sales,
and larger profits than any other. Tx.
traordinary liberal offers made to local
or travelling agents where we have none
established; or II there Is no agent near
YOU, send your order direct to the fac
tory. Address John II. Kendall ~ Co,
42l Broadway, New York. 20Oylq.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1877-09-05
Lake Freights.

The following charters of vessels
for carrying lumber, etc, from Al
pena to other ports, are reported:
A. III. Richmond, lumber, Alpena
to Buffalo, at $3.50 per IN.
Schooner Fred Wells, lumber,
Alpena to Wyandotte, at sl.25 on
rail.
Schooner Ferret, cedar posts,
Alpena to Detroit, at Sl.25 pei
cord.
Schooner Knight Templar, lum.
her, Alpena to Chicago, at Slip IL
per m.
Schooner Belle Eliza, lath, AL
pena to Sandusky, at 30c per IN.
Schooner Parana, lumber, Alpe-
ma to Chicago, at Slip IL per m,
OIL rail.
Schooner Mary Hattie, lumber
Alpena to Ashtabula, at SLAB pei
m, on rail.
Schooner ID. H. Keys, lumber
Alpena to Toledo, at s1.25 per m.
on rail.
Schooner Z. K. Kane, lath, AL
pena to Sandusky at 300 per m.
Schooner Reindeer or Mont
gomery, deals, Alpena to Kingston
at 81, gold, per m.
Schooner frankie Wilcox, lum
Der. Alpena to Cleveland, at sl.2'
per N.
Brig T. Cobn. lumber, Alpena h
! Bc5alo, ut el.75 per ~, on rail.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1877-09-05

Secretary of State, Holden,
seems to have made many material
errors in his report on Michigan
crops in 1877. He places the mum.
Der of bushels of wheat in this
county this year at 1850, and the
average per acre at 9.1S, when the
actual amount of wheat will prob
ably reach 10000 bushels, and the
average per acre is something like
from 30 to 30 bushels. If Sec
rotary Holden cannot do bet
ter "guess work" than he did in
regard to Alpena county, we would
advise him to attend some other
guessing school. He also places
the number of producers in Alpena
county at seventy-five, when there
are more than that number in AL
pena township alone. The actual
number of producers in the county
will not fall far short of 400 We
look upon the report of Secretary
Holden as one grand farce.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1877-09-05

We are pleased TO announce t.
our citizens that Mr.. N. p. Hustled
of Lowell, Kent county, Mich.
who is well known throughout the
State as one of Michigans most
successful orchardists and nursery
men, is in the city with some
samples of the most hardy apple
trees that can be grown in the
northern sections Of the State.
Mr.. Hustled will remain here for a
few days, during which time he
will endeavor to learn what variety
of apples and other fruits can be
grown most successfully in this
region. Having experimental with
the various kinds of fruit trees to
test the quality which can be most
successfully grown in the different
ATTITUDES, and upon the various
soils of the State, and having furn-
ished thousands of trees for the
Grand Traverse region, he assures
us that he has several varieties of
apples that can he successfully cul-
tivated in this locality, while he
can afford some varieties of pears,
cherries and grapes, hardy enough
to be grown here in great abuhd-
ance. Mr.. Hustled brings with him
some specimens Of the Wagner
apple trees, with fruit growing up
on them, which were taken from
his nursery on Friday, and which
he will take pleasure in exhibiting
to our citizens. This apple, the
Wagner, he claims is of sufficient
hardness to be grown in this local
ity, while it is a superior fruit.