davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1877-08-10
That Barrel of Salt.

One of the firm who run minis
sion house on Woodbridge street is
man of muscle. He can lift barrel of
flour as easily as a common man lifts a
bag of oats, and it scarcely makes his
ears go red as he heaves barrel of salt
into a farmers wagon. For weeks past
he has been bCasting of his strength of
muscle, and wanting to see something
he couldn't lift, and the boys around
the store got their heads together the
other day. They took a salt barrel and
filled it with broken pig iron, old
weights and other things, put two
inches of salt at either head, put the
head back and rolled it to the curb
stone and at a favorable hour dray
backed up in the most innocent manner,
and an order from Il grocer for barrel
of salt was handed out. The drayman
and two of the boys fooled around the
barrel so long that the strong man got
out of his chair in disgust, threw off his
coat and said:
"You fellows had better get porous
plasters for your backs. Get out of the
way and give me chance ~
He seized the barrel by the chimes
and lifted away. 1t didn't move. He
spit on his hands and laid out to pull
the hoops right off. The hoops stayed
right there. So did the barrel
at takes four good men to lift one O.
them barr, ls," said the drayman.
''NOnsense I've lifted a score of
them, and Pll pick this up or break my
back. | guess the salt must be wet"
He got in position, drew a long
breath, and then lifted till his eyes
looked liked two towels left on the
clOthes-line in dark night. The bar
rel didn't lift. Pig-iron was too much
for muscle, and the litter sat down on
the walk. His back used to be plump
up and down, but it hasn't been since
that lift. His eyes are getting back to
their original position, and the red is
leaving tn back of his neck, and he
sees tw men handle bag of dried ap-
pies or a bushel of beans without a
word of comment. Detroit Free Press
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1877-08-10

edge with galloOn to match the rep,
using the tiny ornamental taeks, and
tie with AN upholsterer's needle in as
many places as is desirable, leaving a
button on the upper side. When the
back of the chair is 70 be repaired Il
facing must be tackled on the outside.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1877-08-10
Complaints.

not old Complaint" but a compant,
%eh H. n as all Justices States Attorneys, etc, need
Office '"'' p,---'N " Avn ~ -
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1877-08-10
Judicious Advertising.

The Springfield Republican publishes
editorially the following sensible re-
marks on advertising:
Reforms of all kinds seems to be in
fashion. One of the Out-crOppings of
this new fashion of common sense is in
the business of advertising-a looping
off of the more expensive and sensa-
tiOnal and vulgar modes of putting the
thing to sell before the attention of the
person who buys. The reform was well
voiced at late meeting of the stove
manufacturers of the country at Detroit,
where the president denounced the in
effective and expensive advertising that
had been much indulged in by the
trade, the tawdry litOgraphs and other
sensational machinery, and recommend
ed instead the more exclusive use of the
best newspapers. 'If we would make
the best possible use of our money!" he
continued, "we should patronize ably
conducted and responsible newspapers.
The newspaper is immeasurably the
best medium open to our trade; the
most liberal and expert advertisers tes-
tify to its value, and in the employment
of its columns we would find means
of escape from wasteful, undignified
and ineffective methods, to which so
many resort in their eagerness to secure
attention and patronage" These are
indeed suggestions of experience and
common sense, and there are signs, as
if by common instinct, that they are
being adopted by merchants, manufac-
turers and other classes of the cOmmun-
ity having occasion to engage in either
nurphaSiup or Sallinr
Old and well-established papers, with
constituencies representing the best
classes of society, are undoubtedly the
most available, the cheapest and the
most remunerative avenues for adver-
tising. The constituency of a news
paper, the character, the consuming
quality, the taste and variety of its
readers, their respect for it and the
fidelity with which they and their fam
lilies read it, are facts to be considered
quite as much as the mere amount of
gross circulation. Then, again, as ad-
vertisers cannot use all the newspapers,
there is the question of selection, and
into this enters the extent and COM
pleteness with which any one or more
newspapers occupy a certain field, and
render unnecessary the use of its local
rivals. On all these points there is a
field of discriminating intelligence by
advertisers who would get the worth of
their money, and the conclusions of the
stove men are evidently rejecting the
thought and action of other classes of
advertisers throughout the country.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1877-08-10

A very pretty story is told in the
Pittsburg Commercial. A young lady
from the South was wooed and won by
young California physician. About
the time the wedding was to come off
the young man lost his entire fortune
He wrote the lady letter releasing
her from her engagement. And what
does the dear, good girl do? Why, she
takes lump of pure gold which her
lover had sent her in his prosperity as a
keepsake, and having it manufactured
into ring, forwards it to him with the
following Bible inscription engraved
in distinct characters on the outside
"Entreat me not to leave thee, or to re-
turn from following after thee; for
whittier thou goest will l go, and with
er thou lodgest will lodge; thy peo-
pie will be my people, and thy God my
God where thou diest will die, and
there will be buried the Lord do so
to me, and more also, if aught but
death part me and thee" 'EWe may
add" concludes the Commercial, ''that
fortune soon again smiled upon the
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1877-08-10

- Little May had been on a visit to
some oi her mothers friends in Canada,
and while there beard the Sunday school
hymn so well known, "COme to Jesus,
He will wash you white as snow,r etc.
After her arrival at home, not feeling
~ very playful mood, she seated her
self in her little rocking chair and began
singing ''COme to Jesus" which seem
ed to he all she could remember of the
hymn. After repeating the words sew
eral times she was asked by her auntie,
MAY where - jesus ~ M: answered
"Over in Tanady - Wen. what does
he dor He works, said NAV. Works
NJ what y To which, after some hesita-
tion, the little one replied, "He washes" 4"
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1877-08-10

~ A tourist, the morning after his
arrival at Venice, hired gondola in
order to see the city. Having passed
under the Bridge of Sighs, aud reached
the spot rendered memorable by the
mournful history of MarrinO Faliero,
the gondOlier took out his watch and
politely said:
"We rest for ten minutes here"
With that he lighted his pipe.
'What are you waiting for ?" asked
the traveller.
Sir" said the gondolier, sit is the
usual time allowed for emotion for
poetic feeling"
And the tourist had to wait till the
ten minutes were up.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1877-08-10
81 iOhnsburp GalrdOnian.
C. N. STONE d CO.,

u,,p ,,idi'r. Monument. ~. Jsha.ssry. VI
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1877-08-10

t.rm..-uus copy per anhurn ............ $3.50
.. ..H .I.Irti1 be- advance. ....-..... -. 90
The New York herald., 1877-03-03
MARITIME MISCELLANY.

STEAMER LAKE MEGASrc tBr) fron'Livcrpoo before re-
ported ashore Craghul Channel hauled on Thurs.
night by Maryland, aud has arrived ny at her
wis RI In Baltimore
York. got ashore AN yesterday Cold spring bar,
miles y Of Cape May. but got on again during tho dHy
Snip REPUBLIC tBr), ut Phiiadclpha l inst from Ant
wcrp reports Jan H. iat 80 10 n. Ion - 10 passed
vessels and topgaart tmasts with topsa sc ana
aliantsai fnx to the yard the
and yards bright with iron work painted white; ap
pafently than week In the water.
BARK vIpsJAAKy (Nor). Frodcson, from Bordeaux via
Tybce while entering Daren I'd ins ashore north of
the breakers There heavy ON at the tims NO
further particulars.
BARK y Il KiSGsBuRY. from Grgent tor Woods Hole,
which put into rybee March ]. Is leaking.
BRIG MARY A RIcn, Dickie loaded at Pcrnambuco for
New York. with 1000 bags sugar when ready tor sea with
pilot board leak OF twelve inches per hour
and was Obliged discharge nl OF her The brig
would proceed TO New York IN ballast.
scuu HATTIE n CORE, which sailed from Pornambuco
Feb New YORK. took forward the cargo VO bags or
suuar Mary Rch which vessel remained at FER
pnInbuco feb y, to proceed to New York In ballast
scuu DAyrL from Port Royal for Boston. Is the
viii was with scr Irvine at San hook
Feb "a Tho Daniel Pearson sustained slight damage.
scuu ADDISON @ PnocroR thsherman) returned to
Gloucester Inst from her passage 10 the bwnAs havnx
carried away her marmast head
scuR WV MAILER. from Sc John. NIB. Tor Demerarn,
with lumber which ashore at Joncsport Me. recent
John NB whcrc she dlsehnr ged cargo ant
dock for repairs new Keel Is peng "id ana
kcelson put on
scun REnRccA SHEPARD. from Cedar Keys for New York.
which put Into Wilmington NC, eHky shipped IN addi-
tona Feb ~ to assist at the punp aud would pro.
ceed o her voyage the nrst favorable opportunity
sem MARY Il THOMPSON. Hooper, from MIX River. Ja.
for New York which put Charleston ieaky would prob
and leave for dsstina.isn March I.
The New York herald., 1877-03-03
ARMY INTELLIGENCE. (.

MILITARY CONVICT LABOR TO DE UTILIZED
SHOES FOR THE ARMY TO BE MADE AT THE
FORT LEAvENwoRTH MILITARY PRISON.
WASHINGTON, March q 1877.
An attempt is to be made to utilize the labor OF tho
convicts confined 10 the Military Prison at Fort
Leavenworth by employing them TO make shoes for
the army. General Mcdowell aud Major Thomas +.
Barr members OF tho Board OF Commissioners, re-
Gently made extended inspection OF the principal
shoe manufactures In Massachusetts, and have drawn
up code OF regulations tor tho guidance OF military
shOemakerA
Hencelorth old soldiers, and young also WHO
fortunate enough TO be Withdrawn from active
vice and sent to the Military Prison by sentence OF
courts marital, will have an opportunity Of learning an
honorable and useful trade so thut when they arc
thrown upon tho world again they commence llfc
anew skilled mechanics.
THE SECRETARY
The following order the subject has been issued
by tho Secretary OF War
the practcaby Of making shoes for the army by
the labor of the prisoners NJ the Military Prison Fort
Leavenworth the following steps will he taken
possible =:
firThe Commndant Of the prison will place and keep
work least scventyhve prisoners at making shOes
under dir ection OF the Department in
the provided for in tile regulations o the prison
adopted by the Board Of Commissioners the 9Th inst
Sond-The Quartcrmasters Department will provide the
civilian labor Tor the OF carrying the labor
prescribed.
The New York herald., 1877-03-03
ST. PATRICK'S DAY.

The Convention of Irish societies met last night at
the rev Hibernian Hall, No 2s Prince street, for tho
purpose selecting routo for tho St. Patrck's Day
procession. Tho report Of the committee this
question gave riso to long and angry discussion,
which resulted in the choice of tho following limo Of
march: Tho societies will form ON Twenty-thrd
street, right resting Second avenue, and will
march down Second avenue, through Second
street Bowery. Canal street ana Broadway to tho
Washington Monument Union square, wherc they
will be reviewed by the civic authorities Tue pro-
cession will then proceed along Fourteenth street,
Ninth avenue Ihirty fourth street, Third and
Fourteenth street again to Union square, where they
will break up. This course decidod on by yOtc
OF 1854 against 81. In opposition to the longer march
past the CITY Hail. Mr. Thomas Kerr,Ran occupied
Inc chair, aud ME T.. L. Cary acted secretary
About hundred persons wero present, IN addition
the authorized delegates who also numbered about
ON
The New York herald., 1877-03-03
ART SALES.

The second nights sale OF tho American collection
Of paintings Kurtzs Gallery proved successful
than the rs owing to the act that the better class
of pictures had been grouped together in the catalogue
Fair prices realized from the opening OF tho SALE
The highest prices obtained were tho following
"Fruit" W. Brown, $3.50; "Mountain Stream" " Hiking,
1925; "Entronce 10 Portsmouth Harbor," Do Haas,
500; "Glimpsc OF West Point" Fuchscl, $252;
"Bridal Veil Full" smilIie $llO; Strawberries -
Hall, 500; "Fosgy Day." Beard, sl75; ''Comng
Storm" Hubbard, 1925; 'Star Coast" Quarsley,
sl02; "Azuro Chns Of Green River" Moran,
$1l75 ''rhc Old Homestead Shattuck, $3.50;
..whitehead,'' Britchor, S3io; IAN Old Landmark -
Gray Day on Long Island" Miller sl42; rhe FIRST
Hall, Sl21; ION the BOUQUET RIVER" Par
ton, s2i5; .Tho Cronies,' Perry, sll5; eve.
nelian Fishing Boats" Colman, sl9s; .'rhe
Narrows, Kensett, $500; cunt Aoiyo Cropsey
s245: "rhe Adir Jndacks from Burlington" $l32;
Twilight IN Winter,' Smith. 500: ''Words OF Com
fort Story, s175; ION tho Necker." Bellows, $500;
lhe Valley OF the Aar," Kcnsett, $3.50; "rhe Black
berry Gathcrer,h Brown, $l57; "Among the Lily
Pads" Hart. s3lO "Puzzled, Wood, $780, Cascade"
David Johnson, SAB; "A Fair Wind, Wnslow Homer,
S425: "Iake Dunniorc,' Bristol, S255.
The second nights sale OF tho Ladies' Art Ass0cia
ton place last night at tho Lcavtt Art Rooms and
did not prove successful. The highest price realized
was obtained Tor small picture by Mrs Annette
Moran. II brought $50 The objects of virtu In the
collection will be disposed of tonight.
The New York herald., 1877-03-03
CLEARED.

Steamer City Of Richmond tBr. Leitcn. Liverpool via
Oucenstown--J q Dale.
steamer The Queen (Bp. Bragg. Liverpool Queens
town. W Hurst.
steamer California (Br. Ovenstone. Gasgow-IIenderso
Bros . . 80. ..
steamer Cortcs, Freeman. Halifax. NS-Cark & sca-
Royai-C ii Mallory " Co.
Ship Island Home (Brj. Smith, Iondon-J Whitney
Co.
Ship Victoria (Ge. Cordes. Cork Falmouth for orders
-Thco smger. 49,
i,arx Jenny Cor. tirote. Rottcrdsm-Thco Ringer
Bark Sciiian. savory Zanzibar and u market-George
Ropes. -, .,.,
bark Hornet, IIopkins. Lagusyra aud Porto cabc'-
Dallett Bouton h GO. ~,
Brig Charles Hoard. Messenger. st Johns PR-Lan.
brig Merrma. Downs, Matanxas-Miier 4 iouehton.
I,rir Water Witch. Anderson Baittmorc-Hcks 4 he'll.
Brig j Is Brown. Foster Newark NJ-Milicr llougton
schr Addic Bryant. stu6bs. Barbados-H Trowbridges
Sons.
Son. ,,,,,, 4.
Schr o NJ Marrett. Read, st AIMS Bay, Ja-Moses
Cohen. -. :. =,
schr Fred smith, Smith, Arroyo. PR. via New London-F
scnr Spring Bird (Br) Mclean St John. NB-scamm ell
Bros. . -
sioop Fred Brown. Hall. Providence-H W Jackson 4
The New York herald., 1877-03-03
SOUTH CARoLI..A's GOyERNORsHIP.

DECISION or THE HADEAs CORPUS cAsE-TH
PRISONER DISCHARGED AND HAMPTON 3
AUTHORITY SUSTAINED.
iBY TRLEGRAPH TO THE HERALD.
COLUMBIA, March 2, 1871
The Supreme Court again crowded to Its
utmost capacity to-day with persons OF both and
all classes eager to hear solution OF the vexed and
unexpectedly ana further complicated by the colored
Justices wrghts, singular attempt at the reractoo
OF his decision yesterday. scene between tho two
Justices was expected, US Willard had announced hts
intention Of giving hts oral opinion in support Of tho
validity OF tho important decision, despite Wrights
action and leave his coorcd associate to defend his
own peculiar and unprecedented course.
JUSTICE Wight FOUND.
The audience were disappointed, however, as, after
two hours OF waiting Wight failed TO appear In bis
place. and the Sheriff, who sent tor him, returned
and an that lie could not DO found, his land
lady being authority for the statement that he lct
town yesterday ut noon. Judge Willard announced
that his expected opinion would be reduced 10 writing
The order cscharginy tho convict was placed on the
record, and the Court adjourned.
Wright still missing either absent IRON tho city or
secrcled IN the house oi some republican friend.
DISCHARGE OF THE PRISONER.
Tho prisoner, Tilda Norris whose pardon formed the
basis OF the case, was discharged from tho Supernten
dents custody under the recorded order and Judge
Mackey republican,, also to-day discharged another
prisoner his circuit, pardoned by Hampton, but held
by the Sheriff pending the decision OF the Supreme
Court
EFFECT TIE DECISION
Wrght's attempted rctractiOn Is regarded as OF no
effect in law, and It scoms that nothing remains TO bo
done now but for President Hayes to recognize Hamp
ton, has been done IN some form or other by the
whole judiciary OF the State.
The New York herald., 1877-03-03
scnn A.rox, from Jacksonville for Bath Ne. put into

scHR ALTON from jacksonville for Bath Ne. put into
Savannah March leaking.
Coon PAsRAGgs- Grandee. OF Portsmouth. ~ Hs
In 1873 the New York to Caso ~ eivhv
tour days. thence Francisco u thy.onc DAYS IN
iS7o New York o. caan In sixty nine days: thsmee !"
New York under c0mnanI OF Captain Joseph shnhoor
ana made the passage Melbourne In cghtvone nays
Bark Scotland. of Boston, Capt Rogers sailed from the
Southwest Pass III, night of Feb l6 aud anchored IN
of the 9th. making the passage in IL day. .
BARK Collin Mcneil. Of Boston,. capt trowen nr'
rived at Provuence Thurstay roc New Orleans max
ing the run from the Passes In II days both vessels prnS
ing together s. 1:bj bales rutton .
The new Italian bark sc Anna. Captain Cahero sailed
from Castcllnmnre tayi Jan - passed Gibraltar Fch .
arriving at New York March thus making the passage
hom castcaare Ia 81 days and from Gibraltar In - days
BALTIMORE. March 2-Mr James Carey coale. Under
wers a1ent has received the following inteaenee IRON
Norfolk The steamer Baker went to Cape Henry yestc
day tostrip the ltaan bark Lila ashore there the wreck
3 the steamer Resoutc went yesterday to the Norwesian
bark Lc ashore and anchor ana chain. ana VIII re-
turn to her when weather permits
BELFAST. March 1.-Schr Pearl has been sold by 20
Lewis to Island parties 1T private sale.
Nsw ORLEANS Feb 27-Steamcr Lizzie. Of the Pensacola
ine grounded In Lake Ponchartran the 2oth but was
got aiioat after 10 hours pulling at her.
FRovipEScE ri. March 2-Owing to violent southeriy
wind and ths Old Colony did leave New
port for New York Tonight.
S.ABRicmr NJ. March 2-At o'clock this Pm. during a
gale from the >W, the pilot boat T. Williams tNo l9l
raised signal of Distress but assistance came and In
nbont two minutes she ashore. There were four
tugboxts hero Mt the time, but they dare not
attempt o assist her, they would been In great dan
what and NJ 40 PM the Chadwick, oil New York,
gave the pilot boat u line AMI hauled her OF.
The New York herald., 1877-03-03
AMERICAN PORTS.

ALEXANDRIA, Feb 2s-cieared schrs Jacob Kienzle.
New YORK Carrie Holmes. and Richard Vsux urom George
BOSTON, March 2.Arrived steamer Neptune. Berry,
New York bark David Preston. Hail. Palermo: brgs
Maggie (Br Strum CienfuegOs; Champion (Br) Tanning
do; schrs Emily 4 Jennie Barnard. DO GEORGE r.ns
land tBr). Rudolph Guantanamo; Para. Bryant. Port
Johnson; Abbott psversaax. Haskell baltimore; Mary
Standisi. Fuller Aloxandra; Warren Crosby SNOW vr
gnia; Mabel Malone; savannah; Albert Mason, Rose
person pierson Port Royal Peter Il Crowell; chase
Galveston: AcarH, Holmes Port johnson; Ruth Snaw
shaw teorgcown; Hattie Crowell, Croweil. Baismore
Allen Green Nickerson. do.
C!cared1steaner Marathon tBr,. Garrett, Liverpool; {;
bark Abie Abbott. Chase Meibourne brig Maria Nor
wood Andrews Bsrbados schrs Cora, Fisk Philadelphia
Chas Il RAYMOND, Kelley. do.
Wind =, light
BALTIMORE. March 2-Arrved, steamers Lake Mcgsn-
tic tsr Eatersby liverpool ater being aground IN
Craghil Channel Johns Hopkins, alct. Bos:on ship
Ida Her Pennskoh London barks Ross Ans vosva,isn
!Nor Olsen do Daeny Nor rroek Liverpool; Drlgs
do; raekard Amesbury sague; sshrs Allie surnnnm
Editn. Bartlett, Belfast; D"ylighs Reed Portland;
Mary Riley niley. Elzaoehport; Henry u Grant l"rder.
New icrs; Helen hovt Crane, do; John shaw, Cox.
steamer George Appod. Lovelsnd, Providence
barks kepha Nor). Tcrgesen, Liverpool kosSw kus),
lgustius, Queenstowni unione ltaD; AearS 90; brig
Townsend. Savannah; Lulu, SNOW Bosson Fanny shaw.
The New York herald., 1877-03-03
LIEUTENANT M'INrYRE's MURDER.

ARREST OF SUSPECTED PARTIES IN GILMEI
AND YANNIN COUNTIES, GEoRGIA--MoRK
BLOODY WORK Expected.
(BY TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD
ATLANTA, Ga, March 2, 1877
The citizens OF Gilmer and Fannin counties who
supposed to be connected In way with the kill
ing OF Lieutenant Mcintyre, in Fannn county the
18th February last have been arrested and
jail IN Carersvle The revenue authorities here
10 be doubtful to the completely OF these and
further than they In jail charge OF Illicit
disiling, appear 10 know nothing OF them. Persons
living Frog Mountain, in tho ncighborhood Of
which the light occurred, say that the bushwhackers
and Illicit distlcrs engaged IN the fight numbered
seventy -four men, one boy and Two women.
PREPARED FOR RESISTANCE
II is also stated that the dsLillers have laid In sup
ply OF arms and ammunition, and boast that thou.
sand soldiers cannot dsIodgc them from their noun
tain lust II Is moreover predicted by parties
who ought TO know that II another raid made will
DO bloody affair.
DISORDER AND coNfcsIoN.
The condition OF tnat portion Of the State is said 10
be dcporabc. Labor is demoralyed iarm work IS At
citizens have been arrested and numbers have He'd,
some IL North Carolina and Tennessee and some into
the Frog Mountain wilderness
The Hots, fnther and thrcc sons, who were recently
arrested In Nashville and brought back TO Atlanta on
u suspicion Of completely in The Mclntyrc murder,
have been released their recognzances and now
their way TO Texas.
The New York herald., 1877-03-03
WAR DEPARTMENT.,
OFFICE or THE CnikF SIGNAL OFriCER,
wAsuiNGroX, March 81 A. N.

WAR DEPARTMENT,
OFFICE THE CnkF SIGNAL OFFICER.
WAsuISGroX, March 81 A. N.
Indications.
For Saturday, In the South Atlantic States, rising
barometer, warmer. southwest winds and clear
weather.
For the Gulf States, rising followed In the western
Gull by falling barometer, increasing warmer south
east winds and partly cloudy or clear weather.
For Tennessee and the ONO Valley, stationary or
rising barometer westerly winds and cooler followed
by warmer, partly cloudy weather.
For the Upper Mississippi and Lowor Missouri val.
cys diminishing northwest winds, rising, followed by
falling barometer partly cloudy weather. and stationary
or higher temperatures
For the upper lake region, dimin ishing northwest,
backing to southery winds, rising possibly followed
by falling barometer stationary temperature and partly
cloudy weather.
For the lower lakes, Middle and Eastern States,
southeast to southwest winds, stationary or higher
temperature allng, followed by rising barometer and
cloudy weather, with rain snow. partly clearing
away at southern stations
Cautionary signals continue the East Atlantic
coast
The rivers will riso slightly except falling In Lower
Mississippi