davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brookhaven ledger. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1881-09-01
q ospotted Tails Daughter.

Major Gordon, of the Second In
fantry, was we'll acquainted with
spotted Tail, the Sioux chief, who
was killed by Crow Dog at Rosebud
agency. He first saw him at Fort
Laramie in 1866, he having come
thither on an errand SO sad that it
affected his after life. He brought
there the body of his favolite
daughter for burial, and officers of
the post, witt other white residents
of the peighborhood, took part in
the, obsequies. Spotted Tail killed
number gunies at the funeral,
and nailed De tlulls on the posts
supporting the cofiin. These skulls
still remain, and every year the
commanding officer sees to it that
| the coffin is decorated with flowers
and streamers. The daughter had
q romantic history, which is famil
lar to many army officers and plains
men She fell in love with Lieut..
Brockhorst Livingston of the old
Second Dragons, and direct de-
scendaut of the famous Chancellor
Livingston. of New York. He seems
to have reciprocated her love, and
they lived together as man and wife,
though bound by no legal ties.
Livingston at length took sick, be-
came prey to dementia, was sent to
Europe, and there died. The poor
girl awaited his return long and
anxiously, and guarded as dearer
than her hearts blood his son,
bright boy two or three years old.
At length news of his death reached
her, and the wite-for $50 she con-
sidered herself, and SO her native
friends considered her-pined few
months with a slowly breaking
heart, and then died. Her last
words were a few English words of
endearment Livingston had taught
her in days gone by. Spotted Tail
took the beloved form where Living
ston had first met her, and there
buried it. Mrs. Livingston, the
mother of the Lieutenant, is still
living in New York, or was short
time ago, and has instituted inqui-
ries relative to the son spoken of,
with view of caring for and ed
ucating him, but all trace of him
was lost, Or his dusky relatives pre-
ferred to keep. him with themselves.
The Brookhaven ledger. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1881-09-01
Why DR.. Agnew Could not Re-
main,

1t is said that DR.. Agnew was re-
quested to remain yesterday, but
that he declined on account Of pa.
tients requiring his attention in
Philadelphia. One of the Presi-
dents Physicians asked what kind
of Patients they were, and the emf
nent surgeon replied that one was a
laborer at the ship-yard who had a
badly fractured skull, and the other
one of the same character who was
suffering from wound in the abdo-
men. These were particular cases,
and he thought he might be able to
save their lives by his presence.
When it was urged that the Presi-
dents life was more valuable, he
remarked that the President was
attended by skillful physicians,
and with DR.. Hamilton here, who
was abundantly able to cope with
any emergency, while these poor
men had nobody; human life was
human life and his presence was
actually necessary in Philadelphia
at this time.
The Brookhaven ledger. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1881-09-01

w. S. HAYS, the composer, COM
posed his famous song "Evange
linc," one moonlight night going
home with the girls from u froIc.
The party had stopped in o field tt
rest, and the subject of music being
discussed, he proposed to write J.
song for young lady whom ne hac
nick-named "Evangeline," provided
she would agree to sing it, so pick
ing up charred stick, he wrote tn
first verse on the top plank OF th'
fence. In this odd way was writer
the song of which about three hun
dred thousand copies have beer
sold.
The Brookhaven ledger. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1881-09-01

Age never weakens q mothers love
aud her youngest is always her "baby."
no matter if it grow to manhood or wos
manhood. One of the most touching
brought out is given in connection
with the recent attempted assassination
of tue President. When tie startling in-
telligence was broken to his poor old
mother. her whole frame trembled, she
raised her hands heavenward and ex-
claimed; "How coud any one be so
hard hearted as to want to hurt my
baby"
The Brookhaven ledger. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1881-09-01

Does a man ever go into a gro
Gerry store and say: ''Pll give five
cents pound for sugar." and ex-
pect to be treated with respect? Not
at all. He asks the price of sugar
and pays what is asked or goes
without. But the same man will
offer price twenty per cent. below
rates for a given space in the adver.
tising columns of a newspaper and
feels offended because it is not ta
ken,
The Brookhaven ledger. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1881-09-01
Advice to q Young Man.

James G. Fair is worth $42, ,O00,-
600. And the whole $42, 900, 600 of
it my dear boy, can't make him as
happy as you are, with the dew OF
youth in your heart, when you hold
the hand of the girl you love, and
walk with her in path that is on
ly wide enough for one, with the
rustling branches whispering above
your head. so happy you cannot
speak with anything but your eyes.
Ifyou envy him, Telemachuf, i
you, with your brown hands and
your bright young face, with the
down just shading your lip, with
not . gray hair in your hesd or
gnawing care in your heart, with
the morning sun shining upon your
upturned face, with the velvet turf
under your feet and the blue heav.
ems above your head, with the blood
|coursing through your veins like
wine, with fifty or sixty years q
life before you, with mirage after
mirage of bright dreams and beau
tiful Illusions and pleasant vanities
making the landscape beautiful
around you, if you envy this man
his forty-two millions Of dollars,
and his spectacles, and his gray
hair, nnd his wrinkles, and his old
heart, you are fool, my boy; and
YOU are scattering ashes on the ro
ses that grow in the morning. There
| is lightness in your step, my son
aud color in your blood, and dreams
| in your heart, and all the love and
beauty and freshness Of the sun
rise the $42, ,O00,O 900 cannot buy, and
| don't you forget it. You don't wanl
$42, 600, 900 anyhow, Telemachusl
50, ,00O,O are plenty, that will keeI
both OF us. And il you want 9
couple Of millions. why 60 ahead
and get it. "Seest thou q man dill
gent in his business9 He shall
not stand before kings. He shal
not stand before men,"
The Brookhaven ledger. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1881-09-01
During the wear from August

During the year from August Z,
1880, to the 7th instant, sixty-four
feet were added to the height of the
Washington monument at Wash
ington, and there is now enough
cut stone on the ground for thirty
more feet. Col. Casey, the engineer
in charge, says that the rapidlty
with which the work can be prose
cuted depends entirely upon the ra-
pidity with which the marble can
be quarried and delivered.
The Brookhaven ledger. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1881-09-01
Mary Anderson,s Study.

This is a little bower Of art, made
up of favorite books, engrayings
busts and sketches in. water color
In a vine-clad bow-window stand ar
upright piano and resting on its lid
is an excellent but rather idealed
bust of Edwin Booth, a present
from himself to the younger light
in tragedy. Near at hand is very
fine crayon of John Mccullough Q
gift from the original, and beneath
ii hangs a charming engraving ol
that famous actress, Fannie KEN
ble.
The Brookhaven ledger. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1881-09-01

We should try 10 find the golden
mean, and neither te lavish nor stingy.
He has his money best spent who has
the best wife. The husband may earn
money, but only the wife can save it.
ga wise woman buildeth her house."
The wife. it seems according to Solo-
mon, is the builder or the real puller
down. A man cannot prosper till he
gets his wife's leave. A thrifty house,
wife is better than great income. A
good wife and health are mans best
wealth.
The Brookhaven ledger. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1881-09-01
Forgetting to Swear.

The Chinese sailor hit the exact truth
when he said, "The more I pray, the
more l forget to swear"
And there are many other things that
praying vii! make a man forget. We
shall forget the unkind words we are
so apt to speak. and the harsh suspi>
cions we SO readily indulge. when We
talk much with Jesus. And we shall
forget to be gloomy and despondent.
when we see much of the smiling of his
face; and quite forget to be bowed down
beneath our burdens, when we have
found ont how to take them to the Lord
in prayer.
The Brookhaven ledger. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1881-09-01
Happiness.

Is composed of many small joys
Trample them not under foot then
the little pleasures that are scattered
in the daily path and which, in ca
ger search after some great and ex
citing joy, we are apt to overlook
Why should we always keep oul
eyes fixed on the bright and distant
horizon while there are so many
lovely roses in the garden in which
we are permitted to walk! The
very ardor of our chase after happi-
ness may be the reason why she Sc
often eludcs our grasp. WEI pant
ingly strain after her when she has
been gracefully brought nigh unto
ia.
The Brookhaven ledger. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1881-09-01

Mrs. Kane, widow of DR.. Kane,
the arctic explorer, and one of the
Knox sisters, noted for their "Ro-
chester knocklngs" of twenty-five
years ago. is among the mediums Of
the Lake Pleasant IN. Y. } spiritual
camp meeting. She produces the
raps quite as mysteriously as ever,
and declares that they have follow
ed her constantly since childhood.
She does spiritual writing too,
rapidly filling a slate with messages
in which all the letters are upside
down.
The Brookhaven ledger. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1881-09-01

The Pullman Car Company EN-.
ploys four thousand men; pays them
$175,000 per month, and provides
schools, gymnasiums, reading rooms
and churches for the employees, but
no saloons will be permitted in the
| town.
The Brookhaven ledger. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1881-09-01

Life is going fast; each day we are
more surely leaving life behind us.
Yet men spend their lives in anticipa-
tions, or determining to be vastly hap
| py at some period when they have
time. The present has the advantage
of every other-it is our own: Past
opportunities are gone, future ones are
not yet come.
The Brookhaven ledger. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1881-09-01

One hundred and four men own
0,439,432 acres of land in the Brit
ish Isles. The Duke of Sutherland
controls 1,209,546 acres. Two thou
sand one hundred and fourteen of
Victoria's subjects control over 49,
600 600 acres. r
The Brookhaven ledger. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1881-09-01

During the last fifteen years Of
slavery the South raised 46, ,579, ,571
bales of cotton. During the first
fifteen years of freedom, that is
from 1866 to 1880, the number OF
bales produced was sc, ,43S. 335. '
The Brookhaven ledger. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1881-09-01

Nothing takes place by chance; there
is design worthy of God in every
operation or permission. The wisdom
and mercy Of God will be found writ.
ten IN every event. Every pain you
feel is necessary; God does not affiict
willingly. or for his pleasure. bat tor
your profit.
The Brookhaven ledger. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1881-09-01
Unsuccessful Workers.

Desponding Christians do mot
make successful workers or valiant
soldiers. Feeble hearts, and
"ready to halts," and "little faiths,
wins no battles and wear NO
crowns. They are so occupied with
themselves, with their own expert
fences, their own evidences, their
changing moods and feelings that
they find no time for manly noble
service. They are SO busy trying to
perform "acts of faith" and having
performed them, they are so intent
on analyzing them, in order to as
certain whether they be all of the
exact quality and quantity which
will recommend them to God, that
they have no space for 'joy in be-
lieving," and no room for the free
large hearted labor which such JOY
cannot fail to lead to. Tossed up
and down on the waves of unbelief,
like Paurs ship in Adria, they are
in fear of perpetual shipwreck, and
have no heart to work. Shutting
their eyes against the light they
grope their way uncertainty, and
cannot run the race. Afraid to be-
lieve, but not afraid to distrust,
doubling themselves, and making
that a reason for doubling God
putting away peace, but giving full
scope to gloom: refusing light, but
letting darkness reign within them !;
they are not in any condition to do
hard work--nay, to do any work
Strength comes from joy, and of
that joy they have none. They re-
fuse both food and medicine, and
they become lean and sickly. They
are filter for the hospital than the
battlefield. They seem, too, to get
more emaciated, though the food
provided is abundant. Laboring
under what physicians call atrophy,
the more they eat the less they seem
to be fed.
The Brookhaven ledger. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1881-09-01

Take the world just as it is, and
we must needs believe in future re-
trlbutiOn. Allow us to pick the
men, and so far as they are con-
cerned we can believe in universal
salvation.
The Brookhaven ledger. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1881-09-01

The appointment OF tour negroes
on the police force Of Philadelphia
by the Democratic Mayor of that
city has caused quite an excite
ment among the police Of that city.
The Brookhaven ledger. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1881-09-01

A lady correspondent says that
ladies, as a rule, scamper into the
surf or out of it. while the men, as q
rule, vulgarlarly lounge in the
sands.
The Brookhaven ledger. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1881-09-01

He who tells lie is not sensible
how great a task he undertakes
for he must be forced to invent
twenty more to maintain that
one.
The Brookhaven ledger. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1881-09-01

An Alabama negro, while raising
a crop last year, slept in one end Of
a hollow log and kept his cooking
utensils IN the other end.
The Brookhaven ledger. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1881-09-01
I.ife's Paths.

A shaded wood-path fringed with ferns,
| And hanked with pine-trees, softly signing
With fragrant breath, for their lost wealth
Beneath them lying.
Here some apart from strife may walk
Alone with Natures noble teaching,
| Which lifts the soul to broader views
Than human preaching.
And something in the silence grand,
A Presence, holy and inspiring.
Revives the good, and shames the i'll,
Gives strength untiring.
A stretch of burning yellow sand;
\ steady glare that's never shaded;
The Struggling weeds on either hand
Are soiIed and faded.
Here many toll with little cheer,
Through heat and sand, till life grows
dreary;
What wonder that some souls grow faint,
Some hearts grow weary?
Oh We, whose steps are led along
The pleasant lanes and shaded by-ways,
Look not in scorn at those who fall
On glaring highways.
And be not proud, because your feet
Do never trip, nor even stumble;
God knows your weakness, choose your path;
Oh! be We humble.
And weary ones! be brave. nor sigh
For happier paths, for know We truly,
God knows your strength-ye are for strife;
Oh! serve Him duly.
And know that all We have to bear,
Temptation, all the grief and trying
Is naught, if it but leave you pure,
With faith undying. 4.
The Brookhaven ledger. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1881-09-01

East Tennessee farmers say that
the fodder on their corn can be
crnmbled into powder, and the ears
are dry and yellow.
The Brookhaven ledger. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1881-09-01

A New Hampshire woman has
preserved a part of her wedding
cake for forty nine years.
The Brookhaven ledger. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1881-09-01

Nature was written letter Of credits
on some mems faces which is honored
Whenever it is presented.
The Brookhaven ledger. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1881-09-01

The stars came out in the silent sky,
And hunters moon rose new on high,
And just when its silver light went down,
And three pale stars came out on nights
crown,
There rose moan, 20 my lamb" she cries:
And he looked up into his mothers eyes
"We are almost there" 81 know it." she
said;
A moment more, and the two were dead
And the stars were gone from the silent sky,
And out on the winds went maiden's cry.
The Brookhaven ledger. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1881-09-01

Perseverance conquers all things,
The Brookhaven ledger. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1881-09-01

The night wore on till morning came, =
And he moaned and groaned, but knew moi
his name, 81. A.. l.l....5
Then maiden young and true and fair
Came forth and stood by the watchers chair
And whispered low, "Let me take youi
place.
She waved her away with quiet grace,
~ shall watch the long-los lamb" she said
"Until his soul from its house has fed,
shall wait till hear the swinging gate
1t will not be long, for the hour is late"
And she slipped the tea the maiden brought
But ate no bread-she was filled with
thought.
The Brookhaven ledger. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1881-09-01
xiteara,l1gy. NJ
Together.

AOKetnCTs
The stars went out in the silent sky,
As the clouds in their stately shapes wheel
ed by.
And mother sat in her corner old,
Watching the last of the dear home-fold;
He was sick and had come to her to die,
Under the arch of his native sky.
Acandle old, in a corner quaint,
Glimmered and glowed on son and saint
Her eyes we're as blue as the summer sky
And through them came light that never
b. coaid1die, "a ls sid noqa 1tss
Her soulgwas a. white as u sea shell worn;
By MANY athorn had her heart been torn
Until pufi6edans by hand Of fire, if-v
Theredweh,in her now but this desire
To do what she could Tor the one poor heart
And then, likethinas from earth depart.
The Brookhaven ledger. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1881-09-01

A shaded wood-path fringed with ferns,
And flanked with pine-trees, softly signing
With fragrant breath, for their lost wealth
Beneath them lying.
, 1881-06-18
Is II A lQKE2

cn'oAao. out,o I'LL natlcs.l III yesterdays
TRtnuSE communication nver tho alYItnturu
"Ctllze,l,' from wi.luh Infer tint tho Mnyor ts
n,nut h, han.nvn hi. vrmt n,tv ~ A.. :I,l,tn1
. 49, - = ~ - 'as ~. w.. WY ~ ~ osu'"'
ucAu 1oe seAson W us Ru!nR h1sohd. ltoW"
ever ntuth hta Rbhoncu nlny 10 regretted, even
Tor lIittgd pcrut1 It would bc t,,unrEtMk,,u II,
prr,iv,, him n fow ,nnp+h, rcrrcmtIc,, uf,or h,a
ti . ,r. - 49, y, ~. ~. sso. =" wv. wv, ava ts'1
hesentoAa onoFts III tno 1h1osest VI re'tX1on 9nu
morality among hta constituency. hut 1t Ia
Moeo thau hntctt by "Citl4un" Tint hn ,lr,lrna
NOT onlv 10 visit Eurnpn nt rho oltv.s crno,.sc'
.nt n,an tn ,', ,t.o,n,,", ,,~ ns.o, ~
. .,as "n9 to aee n!s1 " tEsei ~ tno Gltye e.
% %pumse. tnls tuak Mip.a ~ ino uest loSe Or inc
soason; MIL ~ Nuto snt.oloht " cnltse nttAl
KrM npn9 otAer lAGoS oos!dcs 1nat OF Roo0 OK
1lnyuc 19utnHus EIoliHhtue.
nEestI9nta;l9 eoMu!'tteea arc not chtlrGly now
~ GnicaH2.. FoMealhct ono Ahlcs!lano fcr.
utMuon WHICH sHAuG p!1f1utAXe u ihllaueI'
phlA nn1 HcW a0ek sonio tioEen SeAta aEu for
! tno purpnso ot Aeslur1ng moro kouwlctlEe or
TUG WORKING ol fnllholtla! 1naehlnrry. It was
quitG ntlmcfoua nnt!y pt S0lutbs Mt tho hUnd Ut
wh!eh AID puter Shrimp, bolng anlo to eolysrso
~ t"o !H;uRuMHtS Was ptHceu ~ enMrerAhu. 'ihcy
tas,' n ]Uy s's. tnany tia.nn id IT.
sH ss.eu H'Ahs Ai3EPtuhen, nnt ~ WIS i,Gf1r tnad1
ktipwn 70 their constituents whRt light wlla
Rilest,. M Il my. Ino noat titltod lem Inut,ert-
~ Win tho MoScnehts Wnieh enl! 10 fntht!, Waa
tuu ohe cnMtRG4 ~ oxPenso nccOullt upun tho
uu0Ks ol sno CITY TOR ITO oxIicnS0a VI tho trip
Ihnt tho rvsuif VI iho cnntonplAtcu trip Of
tuo hthynr nhd MS MUS WI! 10 OF any alrtcnt
sntuv , " Ea!eaAo. ~ nns e ~ eSpcctei;. as to
s Sfssh EhaSuenes, WuNt ustFefoS VIII the trio
, 1881-06-18

political snncnr cui,ll pnly t,r,nu III,
nuke that dlsp,ltas, u oriinr t.. rcnrh %as rsh'it, 4
IT.. 10 l'o 'lrath: wi,rn' En- ia;a .'st
llou,hrrntfu sOt,!nr l'rryLtn, to !
HlhtNnr Il CO. inNrehnL nil ~ .,.ltrc'sy'
.',s.. .,'t lho tsrnt lns was nstr,.' .'a a.,
aatios t1 'c ne, to @ .S @ ,, @ Isyyp 1I,r3Sp's. uS$s; H.
with tho RtrfiHnit. "H "eeh captufnd
:. Now fur tlrant 10. l,cgtn reoIIuv ,,.,
s,S"' nc" ~" s sss''s 5 s'.t !. 81 |" 1.
nIars to 1trn tho wtru an,ui,,,cu Gu";stner " d
slstonoy md lnsogcnco aul'lnln ctl.,Miu' ~ lncor
, 1881-06-18
THE MIGHTY FALLEN
A. J. t,extor 1silpt0ynd In sFc.,,..
fur II itlttlt. SMiNn lfuix -. t1AlnI

a. j. Dexter 1sfiipt0yntt IN aIean,s.,.,-
f"r corn-Satvn Fnltcr,
Aa rcfnrttr Wna walking Ins, ,t,r..,
T!lnntrn ytstsr,1hy Afturtlttol, l INV h, IhsrH In
way lnrro arnwst s,trrnu,.slInn II hark Il, s,t'
Wnru twtt toti.-onnUf th01H Krs,fculut,," snhl
mt tnlki,tg III = int'1 vuteu. Tim rs,,s, a''a,
thu,tght l,u rccuunlscs1 tho nrnter. NM ti'"''' a
iot,kEng tnHr1 ulnsoly saw Il wn. apa
ot'ior :. thun a. j. l,uxtcr u'aat
was ,q'fto vol known IN th,, .a sM
s,f,o yoars nRo M II lawyer will, Il ra,ho, eI'
tcttsivo sl'hlt'y-!lvoreo I'rnnlfcc. ntu, WIN a.. e
ao,ltiantly rati tho f licIu Htttr.popyny t. .ap'
which wns NO extensively n,lyorttse tbrp'sh,s.s. as
tho Northwest. mud wD afterwards s,t,c,r,..'
tl,o spohk'a9'l,ea' show On Carls ssrsc.. soms
wnt H,strrsod 10 500 tho pcraon win f,vn," ,se
lnw. trn.ln, md ntn,isoncnts u,,vnv,a1 In ~.
performances tho rGr1rtur st,lia tn sco ,qS VIZ
ttu WnH 'EatnH.. Tnls wns ilm n ,licnn.a'!! Sna!
,nnstor to tinl o,,t. Tint. Il wa, '':ss,, .,%,
md floxtcrs pnftlctlnr duties wrrf, IL cneht c'Seht
ero"'l' nsid t'is ho WIS t'o|ifK by tlAplnylug
Ills sII:sMEittO r0wEES.
Cutting hln Htt,leutA frt,m n.,,t.t,1 thu nev,.,
Ni1u tHsnl0IaukA WHO Gbt1xrGkAtutl nrnnnS ~
erfIIInH; ,rII IT, of rss I f, ~ tl4"t whisper s,
thng !iku TINT. Mr. tlextHr ID nyc srh sI1ss rhe'
INIT tho boys wouldn't TO purtI0s to IT, inne.'$
tiutl Tor 50 small sum. 'p'''
!iin rat experiment. HeIzt,lY tic Id " @set -
cn. llu tGiIH him t,e can't ut,.i1 Js py"s ~ Il Is -
tl"nt Thsnki'iE thoro !nny u 'lnncrs ssaaes ssx
~. spo9;tilorS i,Gxtr si,t,'!. III unr .! }
t'lA Gyt,B c,InU tlti, tho cRrrIhgu yoIIraulyet
enl, illssll,srEzc two nr thrry out 1f Ilyu" III
tio'! ~ t,lrns ~ tho .nl'jral. '''E
rn't m cGnaln't .,t'c!' ytn'r cyca couil your
lloeti up ysn,r hnnd," lids i,uxtor, and i.
nrngeMt4 10 swoar Tho lai. mn! nix. Il bs Il t,
, 1881-06-18
OTHER LAKE PORTS.
DETROIT.

apfeidl paspdieA 10 TIE Chfsapo TttbAn&
DETilorr, Juno lT.-l'assci Aown--Psopollosp
Mackinaw and schooncrs, J. u. suwyer, 8. r,
Hodge, aud Itoanokc, stcan,.barGcs Progress,
Lay City md barycs, Oawegateh!e and barKes,
n, Slills sud bastos, 4. 4. TMFnar aud bArRc.
tiiawAtha and schooncrs Ainnehahn uud Cos.
hawk. oScoda, ". II. 0nltwIck and echu,ners J.
Z. GILMORE and barXes, 1thodA Stewart sud
schooner Acorn aud barxe Sallua; schouncr1
Jcnn!c Matthews aud a. Ford; ecow aunt 1luih.
.trrivcd-Propallcr Asia.
Passed up-rsopeIles4, Arabia mud Colorado;
steam.baFxes +. Chamberlain and bAsyes, Fred
Kelly, and scnooucrs Warner. q. J. Tllteu, j. c,
Harrison. and AFunawtrk, nalla Crols and
tMFRcs. r. II. Airckhead and burgcs, 0eosge
Klng and tATges. 4. Il. IaaIc, and schuouura
.alsa Bradley and Flcct brown; sohoope1s Con-
suche, Cosnanche, Porter, Jxmcs Couch, SUN
Cook, Guido. PnsteF, Gsnngos, John Keider.
houte, and Albatross, -.
.Arttved-Schooners blazing Star aud Risln9R
EtaF.
eultna. ID.
Wind west. ntuc miles.
a4l,Ey HURON
FORT HURON. Mich, juno l1.-PAxscd up-
FtopelleEs ludia. Al4aka, u. T. lhae and barves,
James 8. Fay snd coosurts, Oakland aud bsrves,
Mary Mills and hasTes, AnnIo Smith and pon.
sorts. schoonesx Annie ~, Peterson, II, ], Gun.
ming. NJ. Gtlusoru. Frank D. Iaksr, Moonlight,
and ", 4. Mash.
Passed dowu-PEopellers Day City and baszes.
II, Stewart and bsrgeA H. 4. Tusnes aud bst9es,
VIII. 0aswIck aud consortv Alawatbs and con.
sosts. =: - ':--
w!nd north. light; weather cloudy, with six.
nal up. :;.. : -. - -.
P0kf HuHox, silch.. June l1-l0:D p, m.-
Fa4sed up-FFop9lleFS AGxska, Afablx, and Colo.
!ado; toy Gen. Porter; stexua.b barge ChaMbef-
!4ia aad hsFsss, Fred Kelley w!lh eeh0oueta
Natnts. J. Iudsn. md Jsmes Z. ltsrrison;
md James Qu9ch,
uowa.-pr0peiieF! 0tasgow aud basxas, Rxyp&-
Ian and cons0rt. is0u Axe and U,uA1Ft, Vi0pnn
and es<is<.et. Sparta 4nd oooslRt. Liuc0la IN
coasafr. kaHseiRt end cQnsust; tugs joha@ln
s9$ 1stEsA, Qeo1ges n. 4rSdy md hsrses-