davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-10-24

Published DAILY AND WEEKLY Bf
JAMES r. WHARTON,
~ rHa coRNAK OF UNtON AND MAIN srREEIs
WHEELING. VA.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-10-24
DE NTISTRY
DIV White Lead.

EVEN THOUSAND POUNDS of Dry White
y Lead, Pure. whIch we will sell NJ the lnw esi
prize. trnh 24) BAKER a. ROBERTS.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-10-24

Given at New YORK, this JItb day Of Decealber,
1872
place full confidence in the statement made
by hartha Comm; having known her the past
twenty wears will cheerfully give auyparuCu aTs
In relati8u 90 her case Co those VINO NAV wish
f,,r liner inf ruauou. Sr ELIZABETH,
Superior of the ftoman Catholic Orphan Asylum.
Prince street, New York. acc "a, l541.
have confidence in the representations mad
by Martha t.unlln. aud have full knowledge Of
mr. case ELIJAH PUBDN,
Alderman 10th Ward Of the CITY Of Sow York.
/ Dec o., 1872.
Martha ConHn has lived on ms family the last
l "a wears and hereby certify tuat the foregoing
ststsw nj made by herself is correct.
Mrs MARY b LLOYD.
Ne gN Broad 81 Newark, n
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-10-24
know Martha Conln, and believe what she
states ia this document 10 be perfectly true,
JOHN POWER

Vicar General Of NcU YORK,
Rector II 81 Peters Church.
Given at New York, tins l4th day oil Decea,ber
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-10-24
HEATH SECURED

nv THE THE
HYGEIAN vFGF TABLEUNIVE SAL MEDICINES
As form erIy prepared under The supervision gfthe
La TIE Mr.. THO VA .TOAT
Xice Pre- danI nI the British Cl.llcre of Hrnllh.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1843-07-20

From CanpeaeAy The brig Spy Cap, Ian
der, arrived AT New Orleans from Camrcachy.
bringing dates to the l7ih There Is liule Of in
teress by this ARRIVAL Hosilnies bad been com
pletely suspended between the Mexlcan and fu.
catanese troops. Gen Ampndla and his staff had
visited Campeachv, and had been received in
friendly manner By the inhabitants Barbacbno
insists upon the entire evacuation of Yucaisn by
the Mexican troops, before efftcung complete
reconciliation
Commodore Mooro's services will be retained
by the Iucatanese Govornrncn, a, ell events, un.
al the treaty OF peace between the two countries
is definitely settled.
The Commodore was a, Campeachy when
the Spy LEFT, about four miles distant from the
Mexican feet,
The fortihca,ions which had been temporarily
erected at Lerna had been torn down and the
guns stripped Off The former INHABITANTS Of thai
place had returned to their usual occapations.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1843-07-20
JOHN MATTOCkS

\, Darlington Free Pres says
". understand ,ha, many Of the aboli,ionlsis
a, ,,c,lon Of the State who have formly act
I "a he third party avow their intention TO vote
4 t,sn Mspoeks n, <, September. In this they are
9 for there is no, in New England more
psh and true hearted Additions, than Gene
Maiocks Ito closed the letter to his eons'nu-
! r. last January, announcing his intention not to
candidate for Congress another term, with
! following noble sentiment:
Finally. may the al-wise being, who CONTROLS the
sin, Of nations, pro,ec, and perpe,uaie our free
,4u,ions and may tie God Of Heaven hasten
1, pme when Slavery shall e,ist only in the in
al" regions, where II originated, and where II IL
e,ed for crime, and no, ior color.
JOHN MATTOCKS.
We rather think this will no, be deemed non
knmi,,al. II Judge Williams has ever exprcsot
n.elf half so strongly against slavery as this
should like to see the evidence OF II.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1843-07-20

The Late Storm IN Canada. We are indebted TO
the Montreal Minerve for the following account Of
the late Storm unpre in its violence and its
disastrous effects in the county parishes
On Sunday the I'd inst, violent storm broke
many parts OF the District of Montreal. At ST.
Rose and its neghborhoed hs rss.sell in torrents,
accompanied with hail and wind. which did much
damage The hail stones were half an inch square.
Many trees were torn up by the roots and several
buildings destroyed. The same storm was felt TO
the Eas, of the St. Lawrence, and particularly on
the Chambly river.
MANY barns were blown down and their materials
scattered by the winds, mole especially in the vicin-
ty of St, Charles, ST marie and St. Edouard. The
hail which fell was of an enormous size. j, is said
that not less than twenty-three buildings have been
destroyed at ST. marie, and barn burned at St
IIilare. But sad to say, the raging elements have
not confined their destructive energies TO property
alone; several individuals have been killed by the
lightning. AT Sherrngton three men were struck
two killed on the spot and the third seriously inJur
ed.
! At ST. Antoine, on the same day, FIVE children
were gathering strawberries in u field about hall a
league from the village, when they were struck by
the lightning and two of them killed. one the son
Mr. Lapierre, boy of ten years old, the other lit
tie girl of five years of age the daughter Of SIT. Ar
chambault. Their clothes were much burned The
three others struck TO the ground, but not Sc
riously injured They had taken refuge from thu
storm near fence when they struck
At ST. Ours barn was entirely destroyed by
lightning. At Rawdon many buildings were injur
ed by the hurricane, and much grain destroyed.
Al ST. Barhelmy the lightning descended III
chimney oil house and burned the clothes Of per
SON sitting near the hearth, rendering him deaf
The house Of MIS-. Sutherland, Yamachiche, wa
struck, and clock broken into a thousand pieces
At Vercheres also the lightning fell, but did no in
jury beyond despong poplar OF IT'S bark.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1843-07-20

WI the subscribers being appointed by the Hon
w Probate Court for the district OF Fsirhayen.
commissioners TO receive, examine and adjust III
claims and demands Of all persons against The es.
tate OF
Samuel And,sios, late Of Farlauen
in said district deceased, represented insoi-eu, and
also al claims and demands exhibited IN onse,
thereto; and SIX months from the 2d day Of June
last, being allowed by said court for that purpose,
we do therefore hereby give notice that Ne wil at
tend 10 the business Of said appointment tic
dwelling house Of Cyrus Andrews, IN Fairha,en
on the FRS, Wednesdays OF September and Oels-
Der neat, from one o'clock until Eve o'clock D. m.
on each Of said days.
BAsSAsAs Ellis Ssnrrl WooD, Comn.
Faifhaven, July ~, IS43. 1921
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1843-07-20

TIE VeyifaJie Nose. Mr. Kendalls letters from
the North appear in the last numbers Of the Peay-
une, which came to hand to-day. His account oil
the reception of Captain Tyler a, New York, "a
amusing enough He says that he took a station
on a door step in Broadway, and stood two mortal
hours-ammed, squeezed iostled and crowded-,o
obtain glimpse OF him. There he comes was
heard from the multitude. Where, sad one
'Tberer answered some fellow, pointing a, about
ten thousand persons. BY din, OF much stretching,
gaping, ip.,oeing, Kendall got glimpse OF nose
having seen something resembling IT IN the print
shops he took it to be the veriiabe nose OF Cap.
tain Tyler himself He says, 4 know OF no nose
exactly like it, as II was sticking on, something
like "a feet and have therefore little hesitation IN
saying thai the President was Immediately behind
it. All this was the result OF aoou, iour hours OF
the hardes, kind of work II didn't see MIR Ty-
ler at least saw the elephant, Boston Balietin
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1843-07-20
F,o,z iks v. Y. Trpbsss
AROUSE. w MEN or IRON MOULD.


Arouse W men OF iron mould.
wen OF the strong and .tnewy arm.
Your souls are vet unsiaincd 10y gold
Your conscience ftee from its alarm
La % ,our heads why hang they down'
Why letter the free ,pint thus
Labor ~ net misfonuucs if1wn,
We live ior you. and you iot US.
Too long you've erovelcd IN the dust,
Too long teen Pity. willing slaves,
Fearing your nobler powers - trust
Beyond their deep and living graves.
God made you men, and men We are,
Then let new fires within you bum,
Awake from thraldom. burs, each bar,
And ali rcpelling actions spurn,
Rise 10 your strength, the iron bands
With which your souls have long been bound
VIII prove but threads IN giant hands,
When action with your rights Is found
Shake oil your chains Wealth is not Worth,
And live a freemen, not a clod
Nor dare to let humble birth
Destroy the eternal gifts Of God
Then rse to beng--rise and claim
The boon tina, Heaven TO Labor gives,
Though but a smile, the proudest fame
For which nan dies, Tor which he lives
No longer kiss the earth, but scorn
Expressions shafts against ye hufTd,
And rise in power from Virtue born,
For. Atlas-ike, ye bear the world!
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1843-07-20
THE STEAMSHIP COLUMBIA

We learn from slips from the Offices Of The Bos-
ton Times and Mail thu. skers o. no longer hope
that the Columbia will be saved, but that she has
probably before this gone entlrly TO pieces. The
St. Johns Morning News Of wednesday contains
additional particulars concerning the vessel The
ladies were taken ashore by boa, from Seal Isl
and Light, and the rest Of the passengers were
successful in saving all the valuable furniture on
board The Columbia had driven on the rock 8
fee, above high water mark, broke her back Of
Wednesday, and at the latest adylces was swing
inc bv her bows-certan 70 be dashed in pieces
by the ordinary commoiion Of the waves and
wind. The passengers held a meeting, a, which
Hon Abbot Lawrence presided. and adopted res
olu,ous acquitting Captain Shannon Of all blame,
and thanking the officers, stewards and crew for
their efforts and proposing 70 raise sum Of mon
ey TO compensate them and the inhabitants Of the
Island for their generous hospitality The report
that the Columbia was seen entering The pori OF
Halifax was Of course unounded-
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1843-07-20

Building in Mil,caukie In one OF our s'rolls
around our town few days since, we counted one
hundred and twenty -four houses in the course OF
construction. or this number one third were near
ly completed, and will probably be ready for occu-
pants by the end of this month. We have not made
a close estimate Could all, now going up be count
ed, we fully believe that the number would much
exceed that given above. In every nook and cor
10, of Milwaukee, the click Of the trowel may be
heard, busy notes Of western enterprise. There is
a volume of meaning in every building no matter
where it is situated or what its size, that is going
Nd here Com. Herald.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1843-07-20

DEATH OF COMMANDER DALLAs-Fhe Troy
Wing says that Alexander J. Dallas, late Browne,
a Commander IN the U S. Navy, died at the Troy
House, in that city, on Wednesday last Ho ar,
rived in Troy in the month Of May accompanied
by his daughter, on his way to Saratoga for the
benefit Of his health but on account of the cool
ness of the weather at that time, preferred staying
in that city His health gradually declined until
the day of his death. Mr. Dallas was native o.
Connecticut, and nephew Of the late Alexander
James Dallas, Secretary of the Treasury under
Mr. Madison. He entered the Navy about TWEEN
ty-fvc wears ago, and has seen much service.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1843-07-20
LOUISIANA

The election for members Of Congress in Lou.
i.ans took place on Monday, the 81 inst We
have returns from New Orleans only, which iDdi-
cate decided Loeofoco triumph. This ~as not
unexpected The Locoioco candidates virtually
pledged themselves TO tho people Of LOUISIANA to
10 susidiA hs preseAi rates Of dHfy on Ssgar
end procure a rsdseiioa Of me Tdrif on crcry
hing b>pdc Now by taking this eoursc--prom-
ising TO make the general interest OF the whole
People give way al every point 10 the supposed To-
cal interes, Of the particular constituency you az
dress, ]. possible 10 gam temporary advan-
tagc so long a. portion Of the constituency are
SIMPLE selfish and shousighied. But victory
50 won is in effect a runous defeat, for ii is NOR
ally impossible that the expectations which RAJ
ses can be fulfilled We believe The casual ad
vantage so dishonesty Obtained by our opponents
in Louisiana will work them Ear more injury than
any defeat they have sustained for years.
We have New Orleans papers only to the NOR
ming Of the 4,h, with the vote Of that city only.
/ is as follows
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1843-07-20
Saddle, Harness & Trunk
Making Business.
n II. MINT
n. W.. II URT,

HOULD respectfully inform his customers, and
W the public that he has removed his shop near
ly opposite the stand be has occupied for The past
year, where he still continues carrying on the Sad
die, Harness and Trunk making business--keeps
constantly on hand general assortment, Of Trunks,
Brass and Silver Plated Japanned. and common
double and single HARNESSES, and all other articles
such usually kept in country shop. All
the above articles will be sold a, as low rate ns
can be purchased in any other shop He would al
take this opportunity TO express his thanks TO tho
public for their very liberal patronage for tho past
year, and hopes by strict attention TO business
continuance OF the same. Repairing done at short
notice and cheap as i, can be done al any other
shop. u. w. BURT.
Csste,on, July I6, 1913. 1891
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1843-07-20

RESCUED FROM DROWNING BY A DoG.-Mr.
Francis A. Ball, of New London CT, fell into the
Thames the other day, and being unable TO swim,
would have been drowned but for his dog, a large
Newfoundland, who had jumped after him, selz.
ed Mr. Ball by the collar, held his head and face
above the water and brought him TO the shore in
safety The grateful master Immediately bar
gained for splendid collar for the noble ami
NAL, upon which is to be engraven the particulars
Of the heroic act Such dog is worth having
and taken care Of too
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1843-07-20

Ne,s Nsgro Nation. Prom an eY,rae, publish
eel IN the Albany A'gns and derived from the mar
rause Of NJ. Wilson, sss mary in Africa we lea
that ne has discovered nation of Ethiopians never
before seen or described by sny white man. sr.
Wilsoa IS stationed tho Gaboon river. which
empiies INTO thu AIlahuo about twenty miles moth
q the equator.
The MISSION Is Il the mouth Of the river. but hav
,ng fire opportunity, NJ. Wilson accompanied To-
10. \ Distinguished negro merchant. up the Gaboon
,nd It's ,i5o,srs, tbs BIG orOmSo, 10 kobangs.' $
town. hty miles from the ocean. on the Bi~ke, q
o'Anch Of the Big Oromho. This Was as iAr up the
urstas he assembled. While there be met with a
nsS astisn Of A6ieans some Of whom were sad
Il come i've DAYS journey and others tee OF twelve
tsya Journey from The interior that IS. rom two 10
i1gf hundred niles from the sea coast. lie calls
ben the PsHgNe people. because thes came from
NJ direction IN which eoontrs Of that name lies
The osisnce from the coast Indicates that ey came
son Eihiop,s and probably this people msy spread
''tf that vast unknown region Of Africs.
The existence and use Of iron Of heir man
ut-iufs seems very remarkable. and. philosopher
~s9S ssy, Indicates advanced state Of eiv.lizl
non fof T. Is known that a bsrbsrous or savsg'
is1Ps never have iron Of their evn msnUfaeiur
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1843-07-20

traders without Bloodsbci The s-,oun, q booty
taken sss,l 10 Be- upwards OF 100000
Etehequer bills are now taken at the Custom
House, Galveston. At co cents on a dollar
Col Kinney, who bad been confined IN Msia.
moras for many months, has made has escape and
reached Galveston
a French brig from ilavre has arrived at Gal.
weston, having on board 100 cmigmnis from
France They are part Of the colonis's sen'
%, TO Berar BY Mr. Castro Absry Ercaing
Jos raal
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1843-07-20

The Cyrrs ~ F,rrts,s We understand ftcrscus
Of out collectors, who has ua,ersed Csfolos, snd
man, Of the contiguous counties. tbs, The whoa,
crop - gensfalv rood--,h. straw loss, tho gain
more. ani the qu,ny 81 she whest Iruch l~,'st than
,hsy were during the laai season. lie rePors u.s.,
the situation u the esus,ys J, approving. and lIe
prospects bughssninE How much better se al
these things. len TO Nature, thar " cor oondl'un
had been darkensd and thrown bach Nv tho passagc
Of Fictitious State Law -- R,cAraoad Eagufrer
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1843-07-20
STATE Of Vermont

STATE Of Vermont re Il remembered
Distre, u Faihsven, IS. ID that at probate
court holden 81 Castision ~iihin and for said district
On the l7ih day Of July. A. ID. isi3.
Present A. Warner. ledge
T.. Howe administrator Of ii,e estate Of Kphr.lm
Dudley lse Of Css,!etaH, ia sad disinsl deceased,
proposing 70 render accent Of hs siHnsiI alton
OF said estate
IL - ordered iha, said account be received and
Examined Tor allowance OF the OH day Of August
this order be published weeks sucesssiseiy pre-
yioos thereto. nthe Rutland Herald newspaper
printed IN Rutland. which shall 10 suiiicienl Loiics
70 all persons iaisfessd Of iipe line and psee 81
eIsmining said account A true eapy Of recort.
29JI y y. LANGDON Regiger.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1843-07-20

Tur SnoK BusISrss We undefxaud from
various authentic sources, tina, tho shoe business
in hisquarer, Is now in brisk and promising con
dnion In Lynn every workman is employed,
and IN this city and elsewhere. VIC understand, the
case is nearly the same Wages have risen to tho
average they have maintained for the last few
years ---Saler Gdzeife
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1843-07-20

Another Bank Failed The ConrIer says "an
injunction has been laid on the Agricultural Bank
a, Pnsheid, Rhode Island The bills are not re-
reiyed a, the Suffolk Bank" We are no, aware
that there is any Pin shold in Rhode Island, or
any Agricultural Bank IN that State. II Is prob
abIy a mistake for the Agricultural Bank at
pnts6eld in Maaachusetts. as we learn that an in
iunc, ron has been placed upon the latter
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1843-07-20

WHEAT IN NoRTHRN INDIANA The Laporle
County Wing being in the centre Of one Of the
finest wheat growing regions Of the Great West,
SAYS the prospect Of heavy crop of whea, IN that
country is very fattering. Corn and oats look
beautiful, and bountiful harvest is anticipated
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1843-07-20

A New MOTIVE PowER.-Dr. Drake oil
philadelphia claims to have invented machine
to superscede the steam engine. Atmospheric air
is allowed to pass into cylinder through tube,
and when admitted there is ratified by some inter
nal chemical agent, end the piston moves accord
lngly All previous experiments TO employ air
for Ibis pnrnose have falled
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1843-07-20
THERMoMETRICAL OBSERVATIONS


BRIGHTON MARkET~-NoHdag Jaiy Ia.
A, market 800 Beef Cattle, Is Cows and Calves,
1000 Sheep. aud 20 Swine.
Prices.--Beef Cs,,lc-The prices obtained last
week were not sustained. FIRST quality $50
Second quality, 90 4 IS. Third quality s3,7s
a 81 IS
Cows and Csves--From $40 10 S2s
Sheep,---From 81 90 TO 25
Swine.-At retail 4 to Sic
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1843-07-20

DEsTRuoTrvE FIRE AT LASsISGBrRon-
We learn at The Northern Stage oiliee that IRE
broke gu, at Llnsingblrgh At = clock Yesterday
afternoon. in the neighborhood Of Parmlees fac
tory Al the time the snge passed through from
IS 10 % builiings were destroyed, and the FIRE
was sill raging The stage driver SAYS be me,
seyersl Of the Troy IRE companies with their en-
cine. hi,ehed TO hoIscs on their way 10 The FIRE
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1843-07-20

Nor so BAD.-The Philadelphia Forum gives
the reason Of young John Tyler's visi, 10 China
Il says, she has heard that the locusts will cat op
every thing GREEN in the country this year" II
this be true the whole family should leave.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1843-07-20

DARTMOUTH CoELLGE.-The Commencement
of Dartmouth occurs this year on the goth and
9th of the presen, month. Hon. Levi Woodbury.
is expected to address the Phi Beta Kappa Soci.
ety. o. Fl. Brownson the Gamma Sigma, and
Rev Mr. Peabody the other Literary Societies.
Webster will address the Alumni
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1843-07-20

OH, IIOV- fT~o'
Felix Latabu,, Wing, is elected to fill va
cancy in the Legislature, by "a majority-no
change.
John Slidell, Loco, is certainly elected 10 con-
press from the ist district, and probably Alcee
Labranche, ditto, from the Second, though that is
no, certain Gov White goes gu, Of the city on
ly III ahead
1t will be seen iha, there was just no vote out
in New Orleans city with 100000 inhabitants
and which has given over 4, 400 votes, now gives
less than 300 ~ Y Tribune
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1843-07-20

ontii Il has been discovered BY the whites The
non rsienee Of slavery asd ne slsve trade among
them shows feature still more distinctive from tbs
ordinary Alficsn.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1843-07-20

NJ Jim do you believe in ghosts 2" asked a
fellow yesterday Of another, who was taking a
brandy and rum julip a, the Verandah. mo"
replied Jim, "bu, DO in spirits Pie.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1843-07-20
NEW GOODS.

RURT g. MASON, having taken advantage OF tho
A. New York market. and at period when all
descriptions of merchandise were lower than they
we re even before known to te, and having purchss-
ed many OF them at public sale, prepared TO fur
nsh their friends and the public with any dcscrip.
If
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1843-07-20
Did.

In Middetown, on tho 2j,h ult Annjencttc
Gray, daughter OF Lu,her and Susan Fillmore, IN
the 10Th year of her age
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1843-07-20
FROM FLORIDA.

The L s Steamer, Gen. Taylor, Cap, Peck
in nineteen hours from St Augustine, and the
steamer St Mathews Cap, McNelty from Pa.
latka, via Jacksonville, arrived at Savannah on
the lst inst
Gen Worth was to leave s., Augustine on Sat.
urday last in the Steamer Col Harvey, for Tam
pa to hold talk with some Of Sam Jones tribe,
now at that place.
The News states that Messrs Stockton &
Stokes having obtained the mail contract, will run
a line Of stages from ST, Augustine to Jacksonville
twice week.
Jacksonville, E. F. June 80
We have had few emigran,s 10 visit us the
pas, week, on the way up the St Johns. As the
expiration of the act Of Congress is speedily draw
ing to a close, and nearly all the land is taken
up on the eastern coast, settlers would do well to
push up our river finer locations and better land
cannot be selected in any portion Of Florida; the
Ell Dorado, Indian River, to the contrary not
wiihstandlng.
Departure Of the Falmouth and S0mers. The
u. S Ship Falmouth, and brig Somers, of the
Home Squadron left our harhor on Saturday
morning, the former bound for New York, the
latter for Pensacola. The Falmouth went on
with ''all sail set" while the Somers had only he
fore and maintop sail and jib set. Notwlthstand
ing this disparity in canvass, the Somers walked
ahead of her superior. This would seem to sub
sanliatc the assertion that the Somers is equal t.
| her reputation as a sailer