J il 
é and Changes of Level in Lake Superior. : 9 
Propeller Independence arrived at Sault St. Marie, Monday even- 
ing the 12th, in twenty-five hours from Copper panei. she 
oe 
ave had a str ng west or NW. a all that t 
14, Pleasant time, but cold and gust 
15. Snow fell last night abate. A three inches. “Stormy 
. day of rain and some apt, _ Squalls-from m N.w. and n.z. Cold 
uncomfortable weather 
16. Raw, danhodtse uncomfortable day, cloudy with squalls 
from n.w. and N.£. ‘Snow fell m the sigeiwas and through the 
ht. 
night 
17. Raw, cold ‘enfidciineent eds» -Emmbaided for Dettoit. 
June 13, 1847. On Lake St. Clair andvin St. Clair River. 
Pleasant weather, ‘bit at 1 p.m heavy squall from the west ac- 
companied.by some raim This had been indicated by black 
squally looking clouds. in the. west gay hour. The weather 
nued n 
conti squally with dashes of bo ugh the day and 
| g e. uron. Hea asing from daylight 
er the heavy waves, the stea 
“Point au At 
ow occasion ly plu 
put ere :. = ae 4. PM. t 
Bay till 7 een hours going about ei 7 
mile pe Te abated about 8 aa Ser 
ioke ae between D ru me 
ay 
j rty miles west Pr Whiel ish Point, re has never been heard of 
since. A few fragments. were found on the Canada shoré. *\.. 
m' $. 8, Opposite 2 Carabou sland. e a 
red miles sinc: oen, about. twelve. miles 
18. Wind SB. aie avery fipdh ll night, but wins arta 
Kewenaw Point at 7 A.M. face 5 tH brea 
Sse i 
with dense fog came off land, pe “shat rom see to ye into 
on led to s.w. ai Ge blew off at 4 p.m. 
