davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1856-06-05

7 PEAS SHOULD BE PLANTED DEEp.-The
Ohio Farmer says:
''In the culture Of peas, one old routine
is almost invariably practiced, viz: Plant
them about two inches under ground, in
drills, and as they grow draw earth up to
them, so that when they come into bearing,
and just when they require the most nour-
ishment, moisture, &c., they get the least,
for all showers of rain, by means Of the drills,
or bitches, run rapidly off the ground, and
the sun has far more effect in drying rapidly
after rains; to these add the fact that
shallow planting, and so drawing up earth
nearly all roots are near the sur
face hence early maturity and as early de-
cay. Experiments in planting, four years,
at different depths, have shown that the pea
will grow freely in good, mellow soil, at
depth of one foot; but at the same time, We
would recommend planting in generality of
soils, at say six or eight inches deep; byso
doing, your peas will come as early as when
planted only two inches deep-will grow
stronger, produce more, and continue long
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1856-06-05

THE REToRr CoURTEoUs.-Voltair and
Piron were at mortal enmity, and to their
great embarrassment they met one day at
the country house Of mutual friend. Pi-
ron got up early, went to Voltairs door,
and wrote upon it the word ''rogue." At
breakfast time Voltair advanced towards Pi-
ron, and smilingly observed:
II thank you for showing your interest
in my welfare, by leaving your card at my
door this morning.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1856-06-05

poem of different biblical texts:
Cling to the Mighty One, Ps. lxxxix. 10.
Cling in thy grief; Heb xii. IL.
Cling to the Holy One, Heb. ]. l2
He gives relief Ps. cXvi. 9.
Cling to the Gracious One, Ps. cxvi. 5.
Cling in thy pain; Ps. lv. a.
Cling to the Faithful One, |. Thes. V. "a.
He will sustain. Ps. xviii. 8.
Cling to the Living One, Heb. vii. 25.
Cling in thy woe; Ps. 1xxxvi. 7.
Cling to the Loving One, ]. John, iv. 16.
Through all below. Rom. viii. %, B
Cling to the Pardoning One, Is. iv.7.
He speaketh peace; John, xiv. 81.
Cling to the Healing One, Exod. XIV. 26,
Anguish shall cease. Ps. cxlvIi. 3.
Cling to the Bleeding One, l. John. |. 7.
Cling 10 His side; John, Xxx. 27.
Cling to the Risen One, Rom. vi. 9.
In him abide. John, Xv 4.
Cling to the Coming One, Rev. xxi. 20.
Hope shall arse; Titus, ii. l3.
Cling to the Reigning One, Ps. xcvl ].
Joy lights thine eyes. Ps. xvi. IL.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1856-06-05
ANpR1AN AND X1MEMEs.- the

ANDRIAN AND XIMEMEs. .-Andrian, the
coaadjutor of Ximenes in the government of
CASTLE, was much disturbed at the libels
which flew about against them. Ximenes
was perfectly easy. ''If, said he, eve take
the liberty to act, others will take the liberty
to talk and write; when they charge us
falsely, we may laugh; when truly we must
amend"
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1856-06-05

A STRING OF PUNs.-'sJosh, [ say, I
was going down street t'other day, seed
tree bark"
s'Golly, Sam, [ seed it hollow."
Il seed the same one leare."
'sDid it take it's trunk with it ~
"No, it left that for board"
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1856-06-05

A Yankee has invented plague which
kills off all who do no pay the printer. 1t
is more destructive than the consumption.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1856-06-05
THE CROSS OF JESUS CHRIST.

While in their youth,
With spirit meek,
The way Of truth.
To them the sacred Scriptures now display,
Christ as the only true and living way
His precious blood On Calvary was given,
To make them heirs of endless bliss in heaven
And cen on earth, the child of God can trace
The glorious blessings of his Saviour's grace.
For them he bore
His fathers frown;
For them he wore
The thorny crown;
Nailed to the cross,
Endured its pain,
That his lfe's loss
Might be their gain !;
Then haste to choose
That better part,
Nor ever dare refuse
The Lord your heart
Lest he declare
81 know you not;'
And deep despair
For ever be your lot.
Now. look to Jesus, who on Calvary died,
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1856-06-05

We thought of leaping out, but it was too
late. We were almost upon the edge, and
the black current that bore our craft swift
Ily along, would have carried our bodies with
like velocity. We could not make dozen
strokes before we should be swept to the
brink it was too late.
We both saw this; and each knew the
feelings of the other, for we felt alike
Neither spoke; but crouching down and
holding the gunwales Of the canoe, we wal
ted the awful moment.
The bear seemed to have some apprehen-
sion as well as ourselves; for instead ofcon-
tinuing his endeavors to climb into the ca
noe he contented himself with holding fast
to the stern, evidently under some alarm.
The torch still blazed and the canoe was
catching fire perhaps this was what alarm
ed the bear.
The last circumstances gave us at the
moment little concern the greater danger
eclipsed the less We had hardly noticed
it when we felt we were going over.
The canoe shot outward as if propelled
by protective force then came a loud crash;
as though we had dropped upon hard
rock.
Water, and spray, and froth were dashed
over our bodies and the next moment, to
our surprise as well as delight, we felt our
selves still alive and seated in the canoe,
which was floating gently in still smooth
water.
It was quite dark, for the torch had been
extinguished but even in the darkness we
could perceive the bear swimming and foun-
dering near the boat TO our great salts
faction we saw him heading for the shore,
and widening the distance between himself
and us with all the haste he could make
The unexpected precipitation over the falls
had cooled his courage, if not his hostility.
Dick and I headed the canoe, now half
full Of water, for the opposite bank, which
we contriyed to reach by using the rife and
our hands for paddles Here we made the
little vessel fast to a tree, intending to leave
it there as we could not by any possibility
get it back over the fall. Having hung
our game out Of reach Of the wolves, we
turned our faces up stream and, after long
and wearsome walk, succeeded i'll getting
back to the post.
-NcAl hhiHih2 p'i'F vent d"Nh i'i tle
venson, with the intention also of carrying
The canoe back over the fall. The craft
however, was found to be so much injured
that it would not hang together during tie
portage, and not hang together during the
portage, and was therefore abandoned
This was no pleasant matter to me, for it
afterward cost NE considerable sum before
I could square with the old Flathead for his
worthless dug-out.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1856-06-05

knowledge will soon become folly when
good sense ceases to be its guardian.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1856-06-05

a GERMAN PARABLE.-lt happened once,
or bot summers day. I was standing near
a we'll, when little bird flew down seeking
water There was, indeed, a large trough
near the we'll, bat it was empty, and |
grieved for moment to think that the lit
tie creature must 90 away thirstry; but it
settled upon the edge Of the trough, bent
it's little head forward, then raised it again,
spread its wings, and scared away singing;
its thirst was appeased. [ walked up to the
trough, and there, in the stone-work, [ saw
a little hole about the size of hens egg.
The water held there had been a source of
revival and refreshment; it had found G.
nough for the present, and desired no more.
This is contentment.
Again, [ stood by lovely, sweet-smell-
ing flower, and there came bee, humming
and sucking; and it chose the flower for its
field of sweets. But the flower had no ho-
ney. This [ know. for it had no nectar
What then, thought [, will the bee do? It
came buzzing out of the cap to take fur
ther flight; but it spied the stamina full Of
golden farina, good for making wax, and it
rolled it's legs against them until they look
ed like yellow hose, as the bee keepers say;
and then, heavily laden, flew away home.
Then said [, s'Thou camest seeking honey,
and finding none, has been satisfied with
wax and has stored it for thy house, that
thy labor may not be in vain. This like
wise, shall be to me lesson Of content
ment." The night is far spent-the dark
night of trouble-that sometimes threaten
ed to close around us; but the day is at
hand, and even in the night there are stars,
and [ have looked out on them, and been
comforted for as one set, could always
see another rise, and each was lamp, show
ing me somewhat of the depth of the riches
of the wisdom and knowledge of God.
BEAUTIFUL SENr1MENr.-O of the finest
passages in Richeleu is the following:
"Richezieu-Young man, be blithe fol
note me, from the hour grasp that packet
think that your guardian star rains down
fortune on you.
"Francisco-If [ fail?
. "Richezieu-Fail! Fail! in the bright
lexicon of youth which fate reserves for a
most glorious manhood, there is no such
word as .faI" !"
Why should young man fail? If he be
honest, if he be honorable, if he be ardent,
if he be energetic, if he be gifted with men-
tai powers, if he be right in soul and
strength, he should never fail; and if any
alluring temptation whispers in his ear
words that make him turn aside, let him re-
vert to that bri ght lexicon and never fail.
Here is sentiment as beautiful as it is
just EsHe who forgets the fountain from
which he drank, and the tree under whose
shade he gamboled in the days of his youth,
is stranger to the sweetest impressions OF
the human heart
DR.. South says: ssThe tale-hearer and
the tale-bearer should be hanged up both
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1856-06-05

Wine is turn coat; first friend, then
an enemy.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1856-06-05

The way to make water taste better than
champagne, is to eat salt fish about six hours
previous to imbibing it.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1856-06-05

In old times, the bills of lading commenc-
ed as follows: Shipped, by the grace of
God, in good condition. &c. DR.. Frank
lin used to print and sell bills of lading, and
some pious persons objecting to the usual
heading, he advertised that he sold bills of
lading with or without the grace of God"
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1856-06-05

Here is a sentiment as beautiful as it il
just ''He who forgets the fountain from
which he drank, and the tree under whose
shade he gamboled in the days of his youth
is stranger to the sweetest impressions o1
the human heart.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1856-06-05

DR.. South says: s'The tale-hearer and
the tale-bearer should be hanged up both
together, the former by the tongue, the lat
ter bv the ears"
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1856-06-05

Now. look to Jesus, who on Calvary died,
And trust on Him alone who there was crucifed
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1856-06-05

PRocRAsT1NAT1oN. - Archbishop Tillot-
son, the ablest preacher of his day, thus
sets forth the folly of the great majority of
mankind:
"Many men pass fifty or sixty years in
the world and when they are just about
going out of it, they bethink themselves,
and step back, as it were, to do something
which they had all the while forgot, viz !:
the main business for which they came into
the world, to repent of their sins, and re-
form their lives, and make their peace with
God, and in time prepare for eternity"
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1856-06-05
9lnetru
POETICAL CURIOSITY.

A curious performance is given in the following
poem of different biblical texts:
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1856-06-05

YoUSG Man You RE WANTED.-A woman
wants you. Don't forget her. No matter
if you are poor. Don't wait to be rich if
you do, ten to one if you are fit to be mar
ried. Marry while you are young, and
struggle up together.
But mark, young man, the woman don't
want you if she is to divide her affections
with Il cigar, spittoon, or whiskey jug
Neither does she want you if you can't take
care of her, and any little after-thoughts
which are pretty sure to follow. Neither
does she want you simply because you are
man, the definition of which is too apt to be
an animal that wears bifurcated garments
on his lower limbs, quarter section Of
stove-pipe on his head, swears like pirate,
and is given to filthy practices generally
She wants you for a companion, a helpmate
she wants you if you have noble spirit
she wants you if you have learned to re-
gulate your appetite and passions. In
short, she wants you if you are made in the
image of God, not in the likeness Of beast.
If you are strong in good purposes, firm in
resistance to evil, pure in thought and ac-
ton as you require her to be, and without
which inward and outward purity neither of
you are fitted for husband or wife. If
you love virtue and abhor vice, if you are
gentlemanly, forbearing and kind and not
loud talking, exacting and brutal, young
man that woman wants you, that modest,
fair, cheerful, right-looking, frank spoken
woman, we mean, who fills your idea of
maiden and wife-it is she that wants you.
Marry her when you like. whether you are
rich or poor. Well trust you both on the
conditions named without further ceremony.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1856-06-05

s'The same," replied.
sAI right, Ethan, said he, ':just step
in and SIT dorm aehererer you please.''
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-04-15

A DsTRALIA.-PAssAGET TO SYDNEY DlREoT.-ON7
an vessel for ihs; H. The clipper bark GODFR
few passengers. Apply early to goodbye, ARKKLLl
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-04-15
gHIPPIN0.

NOTICE PACKET FOR LIvERPoOL-T2
second cabin and steerase passengers Early sppcson
70 TAPscoTT CO. IS South street. rect p''' D. ~ '''r
IN POUNDS BAGGAGE FREe-lo CENTS PER PoU7
Q. e5cess-Four hours nom oeesa 70 oce.n BY Psna
United States Nal sssmss1p Company =. d.psscs Tor
1a sGaaaI AD M Gss. il. sns
and fass stesmahip GEORGE Law, Capt WIN. l. Hsrnd
al anal. N :.ss PA z s:
sStp Compsny's magnificent stea. ship GOLDEN AGE .
San % re public ars in sns r.
sas sd S,TS .s s g
P, q 3ssRt e e. Sc S 9. % o.. Fo
III West street. corner Warren. ny ''' NO COMPANY
Y Havana and New Orsans. On ihursday, April r.
nd .ve!,s hen $ ssxF1D Sse HSi ss me-
once c :: s fo sss ss g " pss sS
Shippers viii BE- suppSed Win bank SIs q aiding * Is fo
sS y; e e ss vii :: Sss f
e ssss 81 ::.s Fl :s -
SUTToN 3 90 3 DISPATCH LINE FOB SAN FRA
sisoo .aiDg rssu:ry and pod1y:'y o. q be10Is no
%ssniaosni ss.s ss- osppsr snip FASps 9ssely
s:s e. s:s ss q. S:1: q
Zee 70 s.S
ns ms: X *: e. ssss :s; 81.
Ssl a.. s.n e. Ssi y
PAss1a! ROB -AgsfRAIA...THE sPIl1Dil MI
0sre eomns5dsr, vil be dsspssossd ies HsSosSs on
S : .s s
must fSs 'is SsD
A UsTRALIA.-PIONKER LINEsOF MONTHLY Pad
ns e. c.Trns The s,I yssS sses MALE The now
now oading at pier No East river for Melbourne 81
ssd Hs
Or Of WY Re- sSssS ~ dssss
p5s1 .s1 S5ssE j. Eh1 "A
Sespatch Melbourne IN Nay The above vessel 4 one
superior 10 any Vessel thss
sailed FOR Australia her cabins are all deck and ed
requested 70 examine her before engaging ELSE where
Ess Be- s
Il *. nas TO SYDNEY PlRE1T@oN
will be dispatched on the 18th April She can accommodate
5 sR aTise e Ss:, apply early to GOODBYE
DOR SAVANNAH AND FLORIDA.-UNITED STAT
i Mail Line:-The new and elegant steamer FLORIDI
s 90 aps
signed on board For freight or passage apply to L MITO
New u IS S Ss0sss Isss.
commodious steamers leave Savasnah for Florida three n
days and Saturdays
E,oR NORFOLK AND PErERsBURG. ..THE UNITI
r n Il sss Il.
st Norfolk the next and at Petersburg The Iollow
By the great soussrn natl line % csaTlescn 1u4uss
ysnnah &C. Those for Richmond win arrive At thsf dssn
est and most rse Pssssss
fare with sateroom, to Norfolk 81 70 Petersburg and Rid
way.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-04-15
TRAVELLERs, GUIDE.

IIUDsoN RIVER RAILRoAD.--TRAINs LEAv
III Chambers street daily for Albany and rroy on ~
After wonday ysnusry n. 1856 the trains will run ae Ioow
trans through way train, ~ NJ; express. train. w.
Pougbtnepsia At "a. n, ape $3.50 PM ior psesssi .:
ysos ,Sr II 81 he way stations Passengers n a. Cha
sers Cata. chrfUyner s,d Thirty nrs suect n9 ran,
Crldsy ~ j. hShnc, 81 Sutofps7nuehss
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-04-15
SHIPPING.

VOR LIvERPOoi.~UNTTED STATES NAIL STEAK
shp BALTIC, Captain j. j. Comstock-This steamehip
Will depart with the United States mails for Europe, positively
on So urday: April 2 At II O'Clock H. from her berth the
foot OF Canal street
This ship ha improved water light bulkheads.
For freight passage having unequaled Accommodations
for elegance and comfort. apply TO
EDWARD K. COLLINS, IS Wall street.
Passengers are requested TO be on board at II A. NJ
Shippers will please take notice that the ships OF this line
cannot carry any goods oontrAband OF war.
All letters must pass through theipos oce osher2 WIN
be returned.
The steamship - will succeed the Baltic, and sail
May TO-
The steamers of this ne 10 avoid any danger from ice will
the Banks of Newfoundland degrees
After The ls 81 August
uyHE NEW YORK AND LIVERPOOL UNITED STATES
i mail stsamersThe ships composing this ne the FOL-
bwtng:-
ATLANTIC, Capt West PACIFIC, Capt Rldrjdgs.
BALTIC, Capt ComAteck. ADRIATlC, Capt -.
These ships have been built BY for
eminent service Every care has been takeoin heir consruc
On Also In their engines 70 strength and speed and
sr accommodated for passengers for ele
conAoT Price Of passage nom New Yurk 70 Liver
poo first class cabin $50; n us; exclusive
Of extra staterooms $685. from Liverpool 70 New York 80
and 20 guineas An experienced attached hp.
No berth secured until paid for.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-04-15

-.
Ss4oF
ish,oassls .,Sros .nd @insry mere three
Nay H. fnaurs n srOsaway IAN % 'A' 'A '''''
mo RENT-PART OF HOUSE NO. a HAMMOND
street. comprising front basement back and front
story Nay g soe:act '' Rect including gas
no BENT IN BRooKLYN:.A SPLENDID TaREE
PEI york
and the 'a' will r. 56Rs 81 b:1a.y room Is
TWO NEAT COTTAGES TO LEr-IH ToRrTFTH
street, between Fourth and Lernroa avenues. Rent
s q F. 's g ssssa
no DRY GOODs MEN OR WHOLESALE GROCRRs.-
&C.
1901 as
$500 annum Inquire At 452 Grand street, Williamsburg
RIO SNAIL GENTEEL FAMIhY-RENT sl75 PER AN
Balcony wnd doass
Grald street. Williamsburg. 'A' iA4N''' - No. ~
no YOUNG CoUPLEs.-oN OF THOSE SNUG LITTLE
oonysnienee WIN bs lot and The furniture sold applied tor
nns n s e.. and a sss
no FANIIIks AND SINGLE GENTLaKEN.-To LET,
Ss.iS Single ssns%sn; rissSsn priyiisss 3 l.m
sdnns Apply At "a Fourth avenue. near Twenusih street,
mo MnLINERs.-TO LET, A ROOM AND BEDROOM,
and privilege OF showroom, with q fashionable Dress
maker References exchanged Address 80 Easah street,
near University place.
THIRTY BOARDERs.-To LET, THAT LARGE, CON,
modous boarding house 46l Broome street, near Broad
nearly led with boarders who waiting TO have
to take The house; IS rooms gas bath Furn
ure can DO purchased at low price, Apply the premises
TNV BUTCHERs.-A GREAT CHANCE-TO LIT A
meat market situated of the public streets
grSckyn cited up complete for business has marble TIP
market doing good business The best chance
offered smart German TO good man lease win be
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-04-15
MISCELLANEOUS,

TAX CANAL STREET, NEAR vARlCK.-W. IN va
Luz NOTE have large assortment Of the latest patter
Of CRATES lenders kitchen range ranges and
for sale on reasonable terms Crates and ranges LIND
naces built and repaired furnace doors lined With cod
"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-04-15

1NO LET-THE LOWER PART or HGGsg lO7 KING
w,sic rooms, 1S YIN be lei nv 70 anal AMI Rps,
to q. TAYLOR, a West Broadway,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-04-15

DOR gAyANNAH AND FLORIDA.-UNITED STAT1
i Mail Line.-The new and elegant steamer FLORID.
CAPTAIN Capt lin. n g. Woodhul will Leave on Wednesday April
signed board For freight passage apply to l.
ILL., No. Broadway For Florids through tickets I'D
commodious steamers leave Savannah for Florida three On
week connecting with the steamers from New YORK on u
days and Saturdays.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-04-15

ITO LET-IN HARLEM, A GOOD COTTAGE HOUSE
and stable, beautifully situated the foot OF III street
Bare river, with ten lots OF ground laid in garden
hnundir In grated fruit and hrubbery Heartily ocaon
nd only blocks from the Second Avenue roa1 when
,prsevsry minutes for the city. Apply 70 O. TAYLOR
A. West broadway,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-04-15

u OR NEW ORLEANS AND HAvsNA.-THE UNITED
y siates mail steamship UAHAWBA, J. H. Buloch com
mander, will receiving freight Thursday April
"a and sail for the above Monday, April D. a2PM
precisely from pier No North river street
LIVINGSTON, CROCB ERCN A co.
Agents. No. IL Park plscs.
No tis OF lsdrg signed after the steamer sas FrsgLfo~
st. LOUIS goes through BY this line In six,eea dayp.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-07-29

ARRIVAL oF TITS tltssoS.-rhe steamship Ericsson
oaits7 Lowbcr which len Liverpool on Wednesday, IN
9th INST. afternoon, arrived AZ this port at haifpas
o'clock yesterday morning. The news BY the Ericsson
has been anticipated by the arrival OF the Persia. Tn
y. had Of her engines disabled on her third da,
out, and made the remainder Of the voyage with on
engine only She win sail for Liverpool on her regula
day, SATURDAY next.
The Ericsson arrived out at 630 A. NJ Of Sunday the
9th inst The passengers. the voyage 10 LAYER 200
presented TO Captain Lowber a superb cake basket Of
silver bearing the following insc option TO
Captain A. Lowber by his passen GERS as token o. their
regard. Liverpool, July eth, 1886. Signed. VIM Nc.
Donald, Vim. Webster, Geo. W. Roberts, W. B. McGrath
Peter Miller, Geo Jacobson Captain blanchard, T. tom
belon, Thomas Horton Ursamaue A. Forord, NJ Eugle.
mann, Henry sAafer, John White.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-07-29
Naval Intelligence.

DEPARTURES or UsargD STATES SroRrsmr SurPrY.-
The United States siorsship supply, Lieut. Commander
Porter left the Navy Yard yesterday, for the Nediter
ranean squadron sac anchored OF Quarantine, whore
she will remain two or three days before goirg TO
The supply will bsng back load Of cames, tcbe taken
10 Texas for the sse Of tho government in transmitting
United States stsres across the pazos of Tel II will
be remembered that the supply brought home, On her
as, return trip, number Of cames for the purpose OF
introducing them in Texas. The expmlmen. having
roved entirely successful additional number called
Ter The United States storeshp Relsase Lieut. North
mmanser, was 10 have left yesterday for Pensacola
Fhrida with goyernm Mt stores. sha VIII not ge, away
probably till the latter part OF the week
three hundred have been drafted from the Unite,
states frgaie Potomac, TO the United States steamship
Merlmac now lying At Philadelphia The United STATES
sto tbp supply, Lieutenant Commander Porter, will
sal at three NJ, this day. FOR the Mediterranean sou,d
ron.