DCHP-1 Online
comers and goers Fur Trade, Hist. 
voyageurs plying between Quebec and the fur country, especially the porkeaters (def. 1a).
See also: goers and comers porkeater (def. 1a)
- 1665 (1885) The way was well beaten because of the comers and goers, who by making that passage shortens their passage by 8 dayes by tourning about the point that goes very farr in that great lake.
- 1913 Arrivals and departures of all "comers and goers" . . . were all fully noted. . . .
- 1931 . . . he followed the portage route already well marked by the feet of the "comers and goers." This epithet was sometimes used as the English equivalent of mangeurs de lard.
- 1665 (1885) The way was well beaten because of the comers and goers, who by making that passage shortens their passage by 8 dayes by tourning about the point that goes very farr in that great lake.