davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1881-03-30
Apples and Apple Culture I'm Verm on

THE following paper was read by II G. C,rhert a, a
meetLE OF the board OF aHriculture:l
ii there IS any one occupation that re
qulres close attention to cause and effect in
the smallest matters in order to produce
coon results, that occupation is farming
IN New England. Owing to our short
seasons, our late spring and early fall
lrosts we can only look with certainty on
few crops coming to perfection. With
many farmers, even with those who Are
thrifty and industrious, life is but hand
to mouth struggle for existence. This NAV
be because they do not consider sufficient.
y what crop is best suited to their farms
and will pay the best.
For many reasons much of the soil Of
Vermont is well adapted to orchardino
and AS fine apples will always bringa good
price, it might be well if many would give
more attention to this matter. To the end
that some one may receive encouragement,
| will speak briefly of my experience in
apple culture.
There is an old and homely saying tina,
. The proof OF the pudding is in the eat.
ing and all that intend or can say i.
what have done and how ! have done il
N'H'''' w. we ldkB uD mas
one or more articles upon orcharding and
lrult raising, but the average Vermont
farmer wants something that is real and
tangible. We have, think, too much
theoretical and too little practical farming
in this country.
In speaking of my orchard you mus
understand that live in Randolph. on tn,
NIL, .. e., near the centre of the town
mat the soil is dark loan, with a ella,
subsoil, and every way we'll adapted t.
orcharding, | bought the farm twelve
years ago last spring, and found upon i
only four apple trees. These had been
set out about eighteen years. and were
some six or seven inches in diameter. |
was very busy the first four or five wears
IN building and improving my farm. and
set out no apple trees and paid no atten.
ton TO the four that had. In the sprin,
of 1872 | dug around three of these tree
(ohe fourth being badly shaded by mapl
tree paid no attention to it), turning ih
soil over with common potato digger 70
II space of twenty feet in diameter. l the
put around each one a small two hors
wagon load of stable manure, and worke,
1t into the soil with manure fork. The,
after rain gave the trees q thorough
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1881-03-30
adding Cooked Corn Storer.

BE- seen the report of Mr.. Boutwell,
|Ploughman of Jan. 22d, | am re-
of an experiment of my own in
cooked corn slower to a herd of
consisting of milch COWS. oxen,
ID driving horses, the experiments
ne through the cool months of the
t5S- '59-60-'6l and 80. | had rs
4 during these years Young man
<ood sense. who was brought up
be old system Of farm operations
IF, he being fully impressed with
ION that corn stalks possessed no
qualities.
stem was substantially that follow
Dir. Boutwell, now, and was the
b much ridicule at the time, which
BIT unpleasant to the Young fore
II at the end of the first winter he
compensated in possessing sever.
pf first quality English hay, which,
ihe corn fodder. would have been
consumed. Our impression at
was, that corn fodder was worth
ton than the best English hay.
prs of experience strengthened our
bns.
sestion now, ms many times before,
me, Of how can this he possible,
! especially have l been in doubt
consider that the opposite opinion
most tenaciously held by the
hmbers of our New England far
hbracing among them many cult
Eelligent, and scientific men.
lanation of its value for food for
mails in fiesh.forming materials, !
nd upon the cane sugar, which
all the Carlo. hydrates in rich
These elements give to the
b heat and fat in u most complete
Rhile the albuminoids and other
Ius material, which the corn plant
in as rich proportion rs does
by, goes to form the flesh, muscle
es.
e not here complete chain OF
Between cause and effect and Il
bit given rs to the effective value
prepared corn slower for ami
| submit the theory for the
ion of intelligent and scientiti,
II. Waters, GrOton, In MnSS
b, March 81, 1881.
firmly of the belief that corn
TO be much more extensively
rather that corn will be much
bly, raised, and not as has pre-
zen with u view solely to the
b, but with view to the use Of
rs food for stock.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1881-03-30

dead animals, said to he intended for can
ming or sausage factories. Any suspicious
occurrence Of this kind should he followed
up by observers of II. at least 30 far rs Ia
make immediate report IN the local author
ities.-7ri6iIne
That will probably be the case as long
rs there's dollar to be made by such ras-
calities, for there will be scoundrels who
will not hesitate to resort to such means to
secure an immediate profit. with no care
for the future. But it does seem pity
that our great industries should come under
suspicion, and their progress retarded BY
the operations of unprincipaled rascals.
The result will be an increased importance
attached to personal business character,
and mans reputation AS a square man
will bring him cash return.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1881-03-30

Ion and Introduction o
Ehe Mediterranean port
only case in which tn,
znscrupulous greed of
j to a whole nation anC
Epon its honorable deal
correspondent, after men
variety of American
tables, oysters, meats
now in every country
heir ready sale, and the
on of them, says there
trade being destroyed
honest and conscience.
over rotten fruits and
1t is said that in
land people have been
aimed oysters or meat
pill soon be all over
idea once spreads thai
u our canned proVis.
is a check; many are
is alarm spreading
ports in local papers
thering carcasses Of
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1881-03-30

Mr. Alfred Smith, in his sarcastic note
previousl y referred to, abiding to the fol-
ly and evil of offering premiums for bIoat-
ed crops, regardless of the cost or means
used to produce them, expresses the opin-
ion that it is sin against the soil which
supports us. Only think, he says, OF
boys applying at the rate of forty cords of
manure to the acre-spoiling that ground
for ordinary crops. while deprving other
ground of elements needed by it. This
manure at six dollars per cord costs two
hundred and forty dollars, to say nothing
of added artificial fertilizers and extra cul.
tivation. Compare the cost with the weld
And as to the yield, 81 candidly confess
that should prefer bushels measured
elsewhere, if | were Out buying corn. >
q" Why not offer premiums on four square
rods rather than on forty times AS much
For the smaller the piece of ground treat
ed in this extravagant way the better
Better yet to offer premiums to the mar
or boy who can grow say seventy bushel.
OF corn at the least expense. Reports O
what is amazing and excessive tickle the
ears of the credulous. but are more pain
ful than agreeable to the experienced anc
the Observation-Disclosures.
Very pregnant suggestions, too. LIE
US have prizes for most profitable crops.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1881-03-30

1t is estimated that there has been man,
times more gold expended in hunting fol
gold, even in California, than has eve
been taken ont of the mines. So it is will
dairy adulterSnts. There has been NOR,
money wasted in experiments than ha
ever been returned to the experimenters
though few may have made money b,
them. The successes are all in mem
mouths Failures are forgotten,
That expended is not loSt-it changes
possessors only; that which is found il
added to the worlds wealth and comfort
purchasing medium-there' the gain.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1881-03-30


" For many years had suffered from a
complaint which the physicians called
Gravel. had employed some of the
most noted doctors without obtaining any
permanent relief. and for long time my
case was regarded as hopeless. All who
knew the circumstances said l must die.
Finally, my wife induced me to try bot
tie of DR.. David Kennedy's " Favorite
Remedy" which she had somewhere
heard of or seen advertised. Without the
slightest faith in it, but solely TO crafty
her, bought bottle of a druggist in our
village. used that and two or three
bottles more, aud-to make a long story
,hort-I am now as healthy a man as
there is in the country.
Since then | have recommended ia
vorite Remedy " to others whom | knew
TO have suffered from Kidney and Liver
complaints; and. | assure the public, that
the :. Favorite Remedy" has done its
work with similar completeness in
every single instance. and I trust some
other sick and discouraged mortal may
hear of it and try the " Favorite Remedy"
as did.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1881-03-30

by the american Datryml0n
B. Arnold's scalp. 1t is
nsing and sometimes dis.
|ow these different parties
lairy matters seize every
.buse each other, and the
Pility they display in tn,
hardly conceive that al
nd vituperalion arises from
for the public good, I'M
onal motive and persona
Rher dulls the force of the
regarded favorably any.
crease the value Of skim
of american Dairynlan' 5
rs, anything TO make II
pame, personal honor, q
and a growing trade
hem all-all for a present
rrhasius of old and hi.
on-though it burn his
4, yet, by all the gods al
ID it on. Is there nothing
Unsuitable thirst for GOLD
On of this country be
men to sell their birth.
putation, for a mess oil
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1881-03-30

MENTAL AND PHYSICAL EXHAUSTION
w Nervousness Hysteria, Night sweats, Sleep-
lessness, Cough, Emacation and Decline are at once
arrested by MALT BIrrERS. This original and in
comparable FooD MEDICINE is rich in nourishment
and strength 1t feeds the body and the brain. !,
regulates the stomach aud bowels ceanses the liver
and kidneys, increases the appetite and enriches th
blood Health, strength, and peace of mind sured
to follow its daily use Prepared by the MALT BIT
TIERS COMPANY from Uafermented Matt and HOPS
"A naold
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1881-03-30
CANTERBURY SHAKERS
LIFE-INVIGORATING
SARSAPA RILLA.
The Great Blood Purifier, Kidney Remedy
and Mild Laxative.

WE the under signed, having used DE-. CORBFTT'S
w SHAKER SARSAPARILLA SYRUP in our
practice aud having examined the formula by which
it is prepared would cheerfully recommend ii to the
community as the cheapest, safest aud Ist ethra-
cious of all the preparations of Sarsaparlla i'll the
market Its highly concentrated state, Ohere being in
given cunt OF Syrup twice the amount of vegeta
BILE Extract that any other contains the careskil and
cleanliness OF its manufacture,
its purity and effect. T. r. CROSBY, NJ. D., W. d.
BUCK, NJ. D., s. BUXTON, NJ. D., $ ELLIOT, MD,
JAMES BABB, NJ. D., 2. COLBURN, NJ. D., NJ. g J.
TEwKSBURY, NJ d., A. g. FRENCH, NJ. D, JOSIAH
CROSBY, NJ. D., A.G. GALE, NJ. D., JAMES A.GREGG
MD.
Those who have failed TO be benefited by other Sarsa
PSrias should not fail 70 make single tria OF this
Shaker Sarsaparilla pandelion, Yellow Dock, Man
drake Black Cohosh GarEet Indian Hemp, and the
Berries of Juniper and CMbeb, combined with Iodid
of Potassium made by the society.
Prepared by the CANTERBURY SOCIETY OF SHAhER's
Shaker Village II and signed by Thos Corbett, it,
inventor. Sold everywhere. Inquire for Corbetts
Shakers SarsaparilR. ss. .
sE-Enclose Stamp for Shaker Manual.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1881-03-30

There is no uniformity in metals, as re-
CARDS weight or specific gravity. While
platinum and osmium, which are the
heaviest bodies known in nature, are
twenty times heavier than water lithiuum,
potassium and sodium are lighter.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1881-03-30
'ieultural department.
ON. TIHkHAM.iEdItor.

foundations for this department should be
.s editor. Mr. o. VI. TINKHAM. y. Pom
Frite on one side Of the paper only. signsuch
Initials As you wished published. but give
y NAME AND ADDRESS. post office. County and
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1881-03-30
No Patent No Pay !
PATEN 7 )

obtainedforl INVENTORS int ne UnitedStates Cauaa
ndEurope. at reduced rates. with oul rrinc'l'
once located in Washington directly oUUosi'W
UnitedStatesP Patent Once we are abletoatterdt"a
neutrality-suspicious. erpromptuessanddespah
ndlesscost than 9th erpatentattorneys 'ar'aN
distancefrom Washington and who have therefor
oemploy associate attorneys. We make rreIh
nary EXCAVATIONS and furnish opinions as 70 I"
entabiliy frceof charge and all who are interested
In ventionsdnd Patents arc invited toseud loi
acopy OF our "Guidefor obtaining Patents, Whl'
ssentfree toany address and contains comrlttlu
struction how to Obtain Patents and othe' 'alNa
matter. Wereierto the German American NAllyi'
Bank Washington, d. G. ;the Royalswedisl \"
wegain and Danish Legations at Washington nom
Joseph Casey late Chief Justice L Courioi'laH"'
the Ofcials Of the U. s Patent once, andto Seu'
ors and EN- bers of Congress from every state
Address. LOUIS DAGGER h CO., solicitors "
Patents and Attorneys at Law lie Droit hnidlH
WAsHINaroH. D. q. fMbt
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1881-03-30
MISCELLANEOUS.
Central Vermont R. R. Line.
Commencing Monday, February IA, 1881


TRAINS GOING SOUTH AND EAST
Leave Montpelier at 50 aud II IS N; IS and II
p N from (, Atbans and Burlington leaves Mont
uslier 81 A NJ fer Boston, New YORK ana All Poin''
IN New News FTam Montreal st Adams Burlington &c.
leaves Noptpelier II IS for Concord, Mshches'ei
NSsnna TS,1S @l leaves 81 Adams % Burling
ton l1 NJ MONTPELIER 81 r NJ, for Nnrthheld' Al,
NIsHT ENPREss from OgiensbnrY MohiTes -, aar
bans aud Burlington, leaves Montpeer ~ " ~ Nsyr
Roston via Lowell OF Fitchburgh, Snringneld' Ne"
York and intermediate points
TRAINS GOING NORTH AND WEST.
Leave Montpelier at g. lo.A W. 10 40 and % 'nd
b.T ExPHrss leaves Boston via, Fitchburgh at 90
" via Iowell 40 4 NJ New London ; 90 NJ
SprinRfeid 90 A NJ, Montpelier b ", tor BUT
lngton Rutland, st Adams. Montreal ana oeuen7
HCcoNNop,rIoN Train leaves Northheld at % ~
Montpelier 10 a N, for Burlington hutahd' st. Al
MIXED leaves White River junction 20 N, North
field 10 ~ NJ, Montpelier 10 20 for Burlington
st. Adams. Richfnrd, Rouses Point, &c .,.- a IA
ACCOMMODATION leaves White River Iunctlon w.
Mnntpelier & 20 VI, for Burlington and st, Albans
NIGHT EXPRESS leaves Boston via, Lowell at W
NJ via. Fitchburgh OOPM, New York @P N,
Springfield 8 90 p N, Montpelier Dc A for BurlinE
ton, St Adams, Montreal and Ogdensburgh and the
West. ii,
Returning leave Barre at IS ma 4oPM and 20
Sleeping cars are attached to Night Express trains
running between Montreal and Boston, and Montreal
and Springfield and New York and via, Troy ana
Parlor Cars and Day Express between Boston ana
Through tickets for Chicago and the West for sale at
'ne principal '''''o"' wv HOBART.
Genl Supt.
st. Adams. Vt, February 4, 1881.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1881-03-30
kainSt Coloring Dairy Adulter.
anfS

ants.
|e publish a proposed law now
fore the New York state legis.
fohibit the use of coloring mat.
of adulterated dairy
Every one who reads n line OF
un Dairyman knows that We
BID soul opposed to all adultera
line of business. We there.
lis law AS a coming blessing.
sh it went further and crap
hose who sell the mixtures, for,
nent, that is where the great
me. 1t is selling in stealth that
compounds "a pecuniary sue
however. welcome this as a
10 the right direction. May
by of them:
In ASSEMBLY,
BAkY, N. Y, Feb. 8. 1881.
BIS, introduced by Mr.. Cham
h twice and referred to the
n agriculture, reported favor
lid committee and committed
ittee of the whole. To pro
bring of oleomargarine, but
Elaborated cherse,
The state of New York, rep
b SENATE md assembly, DO
l0WS:
Every person who shall use,
person in his employment
b, or any other substance, for
of coloring the article in
butter, known rs oleomar-
rine. or any other article in
butter, or any cheese which
terated by the use of anti
noticing, lard or any other
bee, with an intent to sell the
shall be guilty of a INSIDE
hpon conviction shall be pun
not less than fifty dollar S
Two hundred dollars or by
in the county Jail for not
or more than ninety days,
such fine and imprison-
and every offence, This
effect Immediately.
no justice in that bill. The
pr in the adulteration is rs
nless there as in genuine
as in genuine butter, it
ye and makes it sell better
before remarked, the color
butter by farmers, to make
etter, has opened the door
Iteration, and when an ACT
bich shall forbid the adding
tier to any butter or cheese
bur ardent support.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1881-03-30
MISCELLANEOUS.
MISCELLANEOUS.
70 Crafty lis WIFE.
AN INTERESTING SToRY-A HOPE
LESS CASE CURED-A GOOD
REASON FOR HAPPi-
NESS.

statement Of Mr. Washington Monroe Of CAtskill
Green County, New York
, 1881-09-17

CLEVELAND, o., Sept t6.-The iron mar
kets arc tirm a,,l prices generally unchanged
this week. Iron ORC continues xsrong ut
former prices. plg.irol1 Is quloter than n
week 0r two weekH ngo, but the tlelnalld ts
still good. Deliveries aro slower, ~ n tl,lul-
bor Ut furnaces l,ayo boon obliged to haillz
up fur want pf wnter supplies. ManufAct-
rret! Iron Is ,atr0ng and unchanged. Sup.
piles nru Inadequate TO tile requirements OF
buyers, Motnls are llrn'. aid lead Is huff d
cent higher.
ltnitWny supplies Rro nominal.
petr0lellm ts steNdy mud unchanged.
Tho passenger ,nto to Now York i,Ns buull
cut to Fl, nill tolny WINS nlle Of tho greatest
in Tie history Of raLlrontl travel here.
, 1881-09-17

rOltr HURON,
Special Dltpateh 10 1Ns Chteaqo 1ttbune,
ponr 1IuHoN, Mich, Sept. ls-l:g0 p. Ill.,
Passed. up-Propellors Chlna, 8, Ruby, phliaacl-
phia. N. Mills and barRcs; sohonners Iello
MITCHELL ManzAntlla, Fanny Campbell. A. noody,
Mary Juno. Novatla; steamer Kewconaw.
nown-Propellsfs Annie Young, William
i'm aud consort.
Arrived-II. l.. WorlhlnEton.
Wind southwest, brisk. Weather rainy, Storm
spsssa! Dt,paseA to Ta4 CHICAGO rttauns
r0nr HURON, Mich, sept 1a-9:;N p. m.-
Passed up-l'ropolloEs I,utfalo, Nowborry,
Ciarton. Arlsonu. Chauney Ilurlbut and con-
sort, William II. uratwlck, Mary Mills aud con-
sort. 1a!awatha and eo9sorti sehooners II liol-
tls.
l.own-rropelor. v. II. Ketchsm.
nails Up. Indications of wind from the nossEE. E
W9st.
MARQUETTE.
apt<tal Dtspateh 10 IN 0hleaoo 1rtAuna.
Steamer City ot Cleveland and propeller japan.
tassdd ddown-FropoiicE Northaruur.
,Asf!yeatL1fropeiler tL1 4: Eyorett end ech9aners
Ihomas Parker. a!id +. a. Morse.
.eho9nsrs @ & f!tx M%TRh, Florida, u. Wan. wab1ah,
a1tetaI Uaeatee 10 7n4 cAtesea 1rtouas,
rollYrs C6sm6eslaia ind ]; +. whities; soboon-
All tho propallors and eohoouc1s reported aA
cloHge4 yoster'sHy arc " aunh1r III the buy.
Wind loutli, blowing bard. Heavy sea.
BUFFALO.
8pttta{ ptspoteA to Ik4 CAteAea Tfthuns.
nuTFA!.o, N. +. Sept ls.-AFEtved.-Propell
scboonefs Iaey ]. Clssk, j. ". 6osu, a9d we'll
, 1881-09-17

rfrAvv SnrrTttE4s CT srnnr
e,..t,t ,I,,ot.h n, -. fni.oa, r,-th,,.
Mtt!TAl,Krr. VIA. Hent. 1n-h hrnvv so,,th.
cast storm vialtc,l ills clty list ntgnt, ind bcw
hsra 4! ,ay !eiay. eaas!nE 70 ifin5ansa @ @ ssa,
uc.i n,,mhnr n rosaoIn tn,,ssi H. i,n1"n%n n
bit in iIcru Ear ahpIt9r. Tie i1stcr Of lin rrt,.
nGlar Dem lt!of1nond rcpur,ed having passed
day AFTERNOON, which ovldontly formed tho Gu.
tire dcclI- -lqnti OF n largo vessel. The aohooncr
lsnnN 7, Hutchinson nrrivotl minus PARTON
q her JlnDIoatt. tho scloot'ct U. liarbeF. h.r
ii,r ~" 1 ts1 m.u lLu sonoef ,r a} NJ
iarau h,nak sc,"r n aa % "nanr a"m i"p1 ~ IN hnx
% mius 'H Ses ioresaiis. s"'F 10 IT. '"'0' " 'n' my
SCHOONER FOUNDERS OFF 1An roINT'
apec.aa uisDatsh 70 Ihe csseaqo Irshuns.
Al tanf,n1I w 1nso VIII fly; ~ rn.t hsnonnor s
thls morning on Isnr Point tiur.l,K ttlo gnt Shp
,y"th oW Mr'' VIZ nanxg soM @ s1fuck r. hGr.
hnfrhns f'no, sncnne @tsn,otn Ma ~ 'hhnK ha,aK amo
i,ut fIiul. Sno IN tnai."i Wiz :stS tm,. ~ n1i
from Hubeook, Morris & Co., III Bartit1sky. Ia
john q. Mullen, Or Atnhetstb,rg. Tho Irew
toUk to tho snAi bont, atlt1, nrtera very rough
trlr. nrrlsed ntDa:t. Nc!thor carKo nor vassel
Ly.iIa. aud was Rebuilt toro iast Winter At 4 coss
OF $7,oo0.
s.<e;s, spssns ,ss, f1o1M II r.. At 1,1, no.gT ,u
cyor kuowu srt: yIsitod puuth u tbs moTn}n@l T1r
causing soma damage to tho docks and blnwiiiHxt
tsnwu III, o!tt lighthouse khat whs not lHctl. No
loss 10 enlpp1nF hnF OCCURRED here. aud ytnr
~ M eoi nt 70 @ ssscrta! of ny h9yns
oootlrfsa ~ tG ahn " thls Vicinity. INC hlKll,
, I'll 'ouc!tS WY " MM., i. t%u'ue.tu % " tho slRha!
e"so u...s "..s ~ o.s ."nos ~ "o.
TIE THEFT sT.Asnkn SCHOONER 10 NAroLgoS'
SSIa! p'gy;' e Soa 1n' sas9 In::
,p nms etaHy hy u t sI,o1sH W ny sc.onus NNE!ceM
1"t,thnst san r,tnnr o,,G hnnn.o 9.J ~; ncmvs W.
wates.oxxad. i tho Soaibor is nrop!tioI, to- to.
xvnx rrsn,,Ttt nv fhs iffr,Hnrfrtr nrov ul IN fis
, 1881-09-17

IThrougl, Nfcssrs. Morgan 4 Co., druggists,
Of Hyde Park, we tiayc received tie follow
Ing stntetltul!t over tile lady's own signature.
WITH ia,ne back for the Inst lei Of ifteen
years, ,l.,d during tint limo llnvn trteti all
kintlsof remedies cnlltl think Of, but found
nnperltn,icnt relief until tsed st. .jncobs
Oll. which. nm hnpny to s.ate,, l,9s conl-
incht .uake for tho bsneilt of those who lnny
be similarly troubled"
, 1881-09-17
No Change IN Grain Freights, 3 IL
Cents on Corn 10 Buffalo Being
the Ruling Rato.
A Powerful Tug for Iee.Breaking Be.
ing Built for tho Goodrich
Line.
An Immense Iron Stcnncr B02 Feet
Long Being Constructed ut
Cleveland, O.
Around the Lakos-Miscollaneous-Arriy.
ais and Departures and
Other Notes.
LAKE TttE1GfITs.

There was no chnnHe III grain fro!KhtB ycstor.
,lay. the rate remaining Mt 3.i conteon corn, and
4 cents on whcnt 10 ilutralo. Vessels woro
ecnrno, hut tho dcmunis Of shippers wcro mot
very urgent. Quite a ilcat Of grnIr- curriers' arc
in port. but arc tut rrady to chhrter. Tho OH.
EAHements yeatcrtiay comprised tho following
vessels:
For finfuto. 7}Iphefa.
Propeller ftochcster, cosn............... 1.M
Propeller Naknnt. efrn ............... bo,0o0
Fur C1ttHpCHsHf.
Schooner George Stnrlc. t1rlt.. ......... 1900
Far ihrt liHccnt.
Schooner Guiding Ytnr curii. et,0o0
Total capacity, ..ll5, ,0W