davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1871-11-10
Special Notices.
change of Food in the stomach.

When the food has been mastieated and ron
verified into a semi-hquid paste, ii is passed into
the stomach, which is simply IA enlargement
midway, of the almentaly canal II Is the the
a,re OF the second aud most important stage Of
! the digestive process. The food is here exposed
to the action of the gastric juice This is seere-
ted by the mucus membrane or internal lining
of the stomach which is full of minute pores
communicating with microscopic tubes or bags
closely retieulated with nerves and capillary
blood vessels. The function of this apparatus is
the production OF cells, which are discharged in
innumerable myriads into the cavity Of the
stomach. Arrived here they burst and pour
forth their liquid burden. This is the gastric
juice which physically is a limpid and color
less fluid. Chemically, it powerfully solvent,
and of acid reaction. Its acidity is mainly owing
to the presence of muriatic or chlorohydric acid,
Hence the utility ofsalt, this mineral furnishing
the chlorine of which chlorohydric acid is main
ly constituted There is also present in the
stomach, an azotised substance named pepsin
In the opinion of Lebig this is formed ofminute
separated portions Of the internal coat Of the
| stomach, in the course of decomposition. 1t
combines with the oxygen which has been swal
lowed entangled in the saliva, and so starts the
digestive fermentation. Without an abundant
secretion of gastric juice thepowers of digestion
must be inefficient Now DR.. Gottlieb Fischs
Bitters stimulate the flow of the gastric Juice
aud thus strengthen the digestive powers, and
! through them the bodily forces generally
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1871-11-10
HOUSE COMMITTEES.

On Judiciary-Ioge of Fulton,
VIM. D. Anderson of Cobb, Phillips
of EchoIs, Graham of Dade, Bacon
of Bib, Snead of Richmond, Sim
mons of Gwinnett, Murphy of Har-
ris, Pou of Muscogee, Scott of Floyd,
Edwards of'Elbert, Peoples of Ber-
rien, Dell of Scriyen.
On Finance-Rawles of Effing-
ham, Cumming of Richmond, Crit
tendeu of Randolph, Netherland of
Rabun, Barksdale Of Warren, How
ell Of Milton, Jackson of Fulton,
Nutting of Bib, Cato of Troup,
Gray of Barlow, Butts of Hancock,
Ormond of Houston, Hunter of
Brooks.
On the State of the Republic
J. w. Woford of Barlow, Clark of
Troup, Jones of Terrell, Hall of Up
son, Goldsmith of DeKalb, Dush of
Miller, Hoge of Fulton, Lang of Lin
coin, Goodman of Campbell, Wof-
ford of Banks, Johnson of Jefferson,
Guyton Of Laurens, McWhorter of
Greene.
Ga Military Affairs-Baker of
Pike, Waters of Jasper, Chancey
of Early, Paxton of Charlton, Mat
tox Of Clinch, Carlton of Colquitt,
Sargent of Coweta, Reid of Union,
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1871-11-10
LEGISLATIVE Committees
SENATE COMMITTEES

On JUDIcGARY-Reese, Brown,
Gambler, Wellborn, Nunnslly, Hill
yer, Nichols, Hoyle, Brock.
On Finance-Simmons, Hinton
Gambler, Burns, Lester, Heard,
Nichols, Bruton.
Or Enrollment-Hoyle, Wellborr
HiIlyer, Peddy, Brown, Kibbee
WEIGH.
On the State of the Republic
Wclborn. Reese, IIilIyer, Brown
Kibbce, Hinton, Brock.
On Education Nichols, Kibbee
Jervis, Reese, Lester, Clark, Camp
bell,
On Internal Improvcments-Nun
nally, Burns, Bruton, Erwin, Black
Hinton. Jervis.
On Privileges and Elections
Brown, Heard, Griffin, Kirkland
Kibbee. Hicks, Estes.
On Petitions Estes, Hoyle,
Black, Gene, Jordan, Cameron,
Colman.
On Public Buildings-Erwin,
Lester, Cone, Kirkland, Black
Burns, Bruton.
On the neutrality-suspicious.,
Nichols, Jones, Cone, Gambler, Nc
Whorter Wallace
On Lunatic Asylum Hinton,
Simmons, Erwin, Smith, Kibbee,
Mathews, WEIGH.
On Military-Jervis, kirkland,
Cone, Erwin, Brock, Estes, Devaux.
On Printing-Hillyer, Gambler,
Simmons, Hinton, Wellborne, Rich
ardson, Clark.
On Deaf and Dumb Asylum -
Burns, Jones, Black, Richardson,
HilIyer, McWhorter, JerviS.
On the Institution of the Blind -
Jones, Simmons, Hoyle, Cone, Hem
ry, Kirkland, McWhorter.
On Agriculture and Manufactures
-Steadman, Jones, Mathews, Jor-
dan, Erwin, McWhorter, Anderson.
On Auditing-Candler, Benton,
Nichols, Peddy, Heard, Kibbee,
Wallace.
On Engrossing Hillyer,
Cameron, Mathews, Hicks, WEIGH,
Bruton, Wallace.
On Journals-Cone, Cameron,
Mathews, Hicks, WEIGH, Bruton,
Wallace.
On State Library-Heard, Black,
Estes, Jervis, WEIGH, Colman, Wal
lace.
On New Counties and County
Lines-McWhorter, Kirkland, Jor-
dau,sAnderson, Smith, Cone, Cray
ton.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1871-11-10

believe, by their durability vindicate
the wisdom of our policy.
With entire unanimity at the re-
cent meeting, Mr.. ". K. Gignilliat
and myself were authorized to open
books of Subscription for the cree
ton and equipment of another Fac
tory on the site Of our lower mill,
No. /. A company constructing
this mill will have many advantages
ever one building uuder any other
circumstances.
LIST. There are already on the
spot, the stone foundations of our
burnt mill.
I'd. Its stock on completion will
be merged on terms of perfect fair
ness and equality into the stock Of
the present company.
Sd. The cost Of its general off
GERS, President, Superintendent,
Book keeper, &C., would be only
one hall, as the two mills would be
as before the war under the same
general management.
4th. We have already tenements,
about adequate to tie acccommoda-
tion of the operatives of both mills.
9Th. Instead of the difficulties Of
inaugurating q nc'o business and
building up a trade, its productions
would at once find ready sale
through the channels Of trade open
ed up and used by our present com
pany.
9th. Upon the merging of the
stock of the two companies as is OBJ
vious, the stock of every stockhoId-
err would become equally divided
half in each-safcr than aNin either.
But will not enlarge upon these
considerations, though each is impor-
ta,at, and as a whole conclusive.
The amount of new stock requir-
ed will be 100000. Let it be in
augurated at once. We are prepar-
ed to receive subscriptions.
Our property is unencumbered
and free of either debts or liens.
Mos! respectfully yours,
\ ANDREW }. HANsELL,> =
ArM s4x4 X President.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1871-11-10
Premiums.

Mr. Whitlock, Of this city in the exhibition
of his fine blooded horses, took in premiums
GAO in Atlanta and S3l5 in Macon at the
State Fair making S755, all cash, except two
medals worth 500. He showed against
horses from Tennessee, Kentucky and Georgia,
against thorough BREEDS and horses of all work.
Black Hawk was exhibited five times, and took
fifty dollar premium each time He exhibit
ted one Of his colts four times and took = pre-
MUM each time. He had Oh exhibition the
greatest number and was given up to be the
finest lot Of horses, of any one man at the two
Fairs. In fact he took more premiums, than
any other man, on stock, having received
twelve in Atlanta and eight in Macon.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1871-11-10
Gen. Andrew J. Hansell for U s
Senator

Mr.. EDIToR-Allow me in connection with
the many worthy and distinguished names pre-
scented from the State of Georgia, to present to
you and the people of Georgia, my true and
tried friend the Hon. Andrew j. Hansell Of
Cobb, native born Georgian-born in the city
OF Milledgeylle, for many years the Capitol of
the Empire State of the South-an early set
tier Of Cherokee Georgia and for many years
a successful practitioner Of law; a man of I'M
bemishel moral character and statesman
like ability, in every way identified with Geor-
gas proudest interest. incorluptible and trust
worthy All of which is urged subject to the
discretion and control of the Democratic nom
mating convention,
A NATIONAL DEMOCRAT.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1871-11-10

4 prime lot of BACoN-Hams, Shoulders,
and Mddlings-just received by
WADE WHITE.
Cherokee Street.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1871-11-10

The LONDON STORE is making a general
clearance oftheir Summer Stock at a sacrifice
10 make Improvements.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1871-11-10

Travelling aud Aoining Suits, Under Gar
ments, Grove ..a., Ribbons at greatly reduced
prices at the LONDON STORE, Atlanta.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1871-11-10

An old Louisiana sugar planter who is run
ming ten Of the Collins Steel Plows, writes to
Collins y Co, and says, 81 would not part
with the slecl plo,ys bought ofyou for 500 each
if | could not get others
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1871-11-10

Parasols, Summer shawls and Millinery, at
half price at Ire LoNDoN STORE, Atlanta.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1871-11-10

On almos; every mantlepece we see bottle
of Da'by's psophyIactic Fluid. That is as it
should be. The article improves upon acquain-
lance
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1871-11-10
LOCAL NOTICES.

Stamping for Brai.iiug and Embroidery, done
with dispatc! and AT moderate prices, at the
LONDON STORE, Atlanta
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1871-11-10

cned, falling air checked, and bald
ness often, though not always, cured
by its use. Nothing can restore the
hair where the follicles are destroyed,
or the glands atrophied and decayed.
But such rs remain can be saved for
usefulness by this application. Instead
of fouling the hair with pasty sedi-
ment, it will keep it clean and vigorous.
Its occasional use WI prevent tae hair
from turning gray or falling off, and
consequently prevent badness. Free
from those deleterious substances which
make some preparations dangerous, and
injurious to the hair, the Vigor can
only benefit but not harm it. If wanted
merely for
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1871-11-10

A dressing which
is at once agreeable,
healthy, and eflectual
for preserving the
hair. FADED or gray
Aaia. is soon restored
to its original color,
u,sth tie gloss and
freshness Of youth.
Thin hair is thick
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1871-11-10

A l. S 20:
800 Bush. Selected Seed Barley,
$50 Bush. Seed Rye, to arrive,
800 Bush, Seed Wheat,
2IO Bush. Red Clover,
215 Bush. Red Top or Herds Grass,
224 Bush. Orchard Grass,
100 Bush. Tall Meadow Dat Grass,
to arrive,
175 Bush. Blue Grass, and all other
useful Grasses, &c.
500 Cwt. Fresh Turnip Seed;
AIS SO:
100 Tons Sea Fowl Etiwan and 9TH
err Guano, for Wheat, etc.
A S o:
800 Dixie Flows and other Flows,
from SO 80 to Sc so, cheaper than
home made "Scooters."
AIS o:
The Keller Patent Grain Drill,
For sowing Wheat, etc.
Also: Everything else needed in
the Agricultural line, at
MARK W. JOHNSON'S,
p .. BOX $50, Atlanta, Ga.
sen l.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1871-11-10
Heavy Stock Of
FALL AND WINTER GOODS! :!
rE HAVE STUDIED THE WANTS OF THE PEG,

pie of North Georgia for five years and supply
kk who will call with what they need and will make it
greatly to their interest to buy Goods in Marietta.
We have sold great goods Merchants north of this place
perfectly familiar with the Atlanta prices simply because they
by buying Marietta from Why then should the
pie Cobb surrounding countless elsewhere buy what they
money home We have reduced prices low
as those Atlanta other market in Georgia. and will give
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1871-11-10

We have he latest and most approved
styles OF
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1871-11-10

L . G "A L IT EN- s :
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-07-19
LEXINGTON.
From the White Sulphur Springs
The swindIer Visit.
ora, DC.

From the White Sulphur Springs
The swindIer Visit.
ora, DC.
ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DIsPATcH.1
GREENBRIER WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS,
July IS -Kohlhausen, the young man who
was driven from the Rockbridge Alum
Springs for swindling the visitors of that
place, paid us visit, and commenced ope-
rations here also but, fortunately for the
visitors and proprietors, he was detected
through telegram in the Dispatch before
carrying his little game far. He tried the
dodge of agent for the Washington Patriot,
but not succeeding very well, he proposed
to give an account in several papers Of q
match game of baseball which was
played between the ",The Chalybeats and
"White Sulphurs," two. amateur clubs
composed of visitors at this place, provided
the members would pay him certain
amount each. He actually collected several
dollars, and would no doubt have made a
good thing of it but for the timely warning
in the Dispatch. When the baseballists
found that they had been sold Mr.. Kohl
hansen was wanted badly, but that gentle
man had made himself scarce, and it was
well for him, as he would have Jared rather
roughly could he have been found.
The White Sulphur Springs presents
quite gay and lively scene now. There
are between four and five hundred visitors,
and the arrivals average about forty per
day. The first grand masquerade ball takes
place on Wednesday, the twenty-sixth.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-07-19

DURGaIsTs.-We have heretofore noted
the fact that board has been organized in
New York, under an act of the Legislature
of that State, for the examination of and
licensing druggists and prescription clerks,
which has lately called upon that class Of
persons in the city of New York to con-
form to the law. They are required to pre-
sent themselves for examination on the SUBJ
jects of chemistry, poisons and their anti
dotes, practical pharmacy and officinal
botany. materia medica, adulterations Of
drugs and prescriptions. Those who
fail to do so before the expiration
of six months from the date Of
the organization Of the board, and
shall not have passed an examination and
received a certificate, and who shall make
up any physicians prescription, will be
guilty Of misdemeanor, and upon convic-
ton may be fined five hundred dollars OF
imprisoned six months, or both, at the dis
erection Of the court. The fee for drug
gists certificate is thirty dollars, and for a
prescription clerks ten dollars. From the
composition of the board it is thought the
examination will be thorough, and the pub
lie protected in the important matter Of
dispensing drugs. We have often called
attention to the importance of providing
legislative safeguards by which branch of
business upon which the health and often
the lives Of the people so much depend
may become what it ought to be.-Bali-
more Sun,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-07-19
AFFAIRS. IN EUROPE,
From london.


LosDos, July 1s.-Queen Victoria has
made the Emperor of Brazil q knight Of
the Garter. - : - :
HrhA WAR STEAMER AND CHEW DESTROYED.
Gr LONDON, july 1s.-The magazine of the
fhe Garrn steamer Ennomia exploded In
IN I n,'n n,haan archipelago. The crew, forty
haIanna 49, we're nearly oil killed, and the
destroyed. vessel was totally
RIOT IN VIENNA.
LONDON, July 1s.-Dispatcbes 49,,
Tlot In Vienna between the Soc,,Is SporI
ultra Montaues. Many peopIe Sver .s a n.
Jured. The police being powerIes. t Ill.
military suppressed the emeute. INC
TYPHooN IN JAPAN.
LONDON, July 1S.-A telegram from Homo
hong to Lloyds, announces that Heaoo
Japan, has been visited by 8 typhoon'
seven steamers are ashore or sunk, and the
place is inundated.
FOREIGN NAIL CONTRACT.
LONDON, July 1S.-The German Lloyd'.
steamship Company has contracted to car.
~ monthly mail between England and
The yellow fever has ceased to be an epi.
demic at Buenos Ayres.
From France.
fARls, July lS.-The Salm cites the ey.
ample of the United States after the war Of
Inc rebellion in justification of the increased
taxation. VIZ '"o' ''seo
From SPAIN
MADRID, July 18.-Serano has promised
to the King decree outlawing members n,
the international Society in Spain, and re- q.
commends a vigorous policy on ali mea.
sures OF public order. Minister Gorilla. on
the contrary, tavors liberal policy as the
more conducive to political rites and the
public peace. A>
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-07-19

A few nights since, at late hour, the
speaking-tube at the office door Of one of
New Haven 5 popular physicians was used
by some midnight wag to the following eff
feet: 1.-The Doctor was in a sound sleep,
when he was partially awakened by a "hal-
loo" through the tube, when the following
dialogue took place "We1, what do you
want ?" "Does DR.. Jones live here?"
eyes, what do you want?" care you
DIR. Jones" eyes" ''Dr. Simon Jones %
d" Yes-yes! What do you want?" "Why
how long have you lived here?" "Some
twenty years-why 2" ''Why! Why don't
you moyeT' eff you stay there about ten
seconds more you'll find l am moving ="
and he bounced cut of bed but the pa
tient was heard moving" down the street
at rate that defied pursuit.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-07-19
A Fine Race Expected.

NEW YORK, July 18.-Saratoga dispatches
say that MIR. Harper will start LongfelloW
for the four-mile dash on the last day OF
the August meeting, to beat, If possible,
Lexington's time:
General Buford says he will bet s20, GOO
that his four-year-old bay colt (Enquirer),
by Lexington, dam Lids, by Lexington,
win beat his half (LongfelloW) at
that distance.
Should these two horses come together
in the dash of four miles, with Kinghsher
and the other fast ones doing the pushing,
there will be one of the first races ever run
I'm this country. r ~.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-07-19
LATEST FROM WASHINGTON.

Cabinet Rumors - CIR ante Award - Commits
sioner Pleasonton.
ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DIsFATCH.
WASHINGTON, July 1S.-The rumor is still
agitated that Boutwell, will resign, but in
quiry fails to bring the slightest foundation
for the report.
The award for granite for the new State
Department cannot be made for several
days.
The story Is again afloat that Pleasonton
is to retire almost Immediately. Whatever
may be the fact Of this matter, it is certain
that there is no knowledge Of it anywhere
at the Treasury Department. Pleasonton
persists in declaring he will not resign.
TREDEGAR.
Report of the Steamboat Supervising In.
xpectors.
WASHINGTON, July 1S.-The Secretary OF
the Treasury has approved the report OF
the Steamboat Supervising Inspectors. The
report covers some 400 pages. 1t increases
facilities for saving life, and imposes more
stringent rules upon managers OF steam
boats.
The segar Lincoln Assault The Granite Con-
tracts.
w WASHINGTON, July 1S.-A 7a0Ile prOSegut
has been entered in the case OF Col. Scgar
for the assault on Mr.. Lincoln, last fall.
MIR. Mullett speaks very highly OF the
Virginia quarries, but it is appre hended
they are not suttici emily developed to fur
nish the huge masses of granite required
for the contracts.
Weather Probabilities.
WASHINGTON, July 1S.-It is probable
that the barometer will continue low in
the Gulf States, with Incr easing southerly
wind and rain from Louisiana to West Viz
giuia, and eastward to the Atlantic. A
falling barometer, with threa tening and
rainy weather. will probably prevail very
generally on Wednesday in the Middle and
Eastern States, and brisk winds from the
southeast and southwest are ooaDle tor
| the coast. Local rain will probably extend
over Mime sota and Northern Wisconsin
| tonight.
The Railro I'D Tax Matter-Appointmenf.
WASHINGTON, July 1S.-The action of Sec,
rotary Boutwell, referring back the appear
IN the railroad-taX matter to Commissioner
| Pleasonton is mere matter OF routlhe'
without significance in the imbrogilo be-
| tween them.
Z. G. Clarke has been appointed assessor
for the second district of Alabama.
| General Army Regulations.
| WASHINGTON, July 1S.--A board OF oill-
GERS, consisting of Colonies Marcy, hlng,
and Hunt and Majors Dodge and AieXau'
der, have met, under special instructions
from the Secretary of War, to prepare gen.
eral army regula tons.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-07-19
of Che Richmond Dispatch ]
Immigrants ON Tho SOush.Sitie.

PROSPECT, PRINCE EDWARD Co.. VA,}
July 18th. 1871.
The English are, to some extent, settling
In this and adjoining counties, and go far
are we'll pleased. and our reopie are hk,ng
them somewhat immoderatety. Ihey seem
to DC intelligent, energetic. and fair In their
dealings. 1t is to be hoped that they are
the forerunncrs of sturdy and worthy race
that will come amongst us, and till up our
drsolate and waste places. We have land
enough here and to spare. The climate Is
peculiarly suited to the English. The air
l. dry, pure, aud bracing. Persons Of con-
sump,iye constitutions coming from the
heavy, foeey atmosphere Of Great Britain,
soon become healthy and robust by living
in our climate. The ease with which we
raise fruits and vegetables here, in such
profuse varieties, in open border, pleases
the mind Of the English amazingly, as with
them many such things are produced at
much expense, under glass or against q
wall.
We should be kind to these strangers
that leave their own country and settle
amongst us. They are far from the land OF
their birth, their Kindred and friends, and
very naturally feel the need Of our sympa-
thies and Of our hospitality. We can help
them in many way that will not lmpoy-
SllSH us, IHu ~ llldhC ptlsSfN'o
the happier. There is no reason that Viz
cinia, with her advantages of trade, manu-
features and commerce. fertility Of soil and
healthiness of climate, should not be great
in population, like the mother country.
The time will come when men of capital
and industry will develop her resources,
and the mother OF States and Of states.
men" will embrace on her soil as large a
population as any equal area of country
upon the face of the globe. The tide has
already set in. Before the war, from causes
that were then and are now understood,
the citizens OF Virginia were drifted to-
wards the West; but now the tide is re-
turning, and many Of her old sons are
coming back to Old Virginia. This sign is
a good one, and when all the evils arising
from mal-administration in public affairs
shall be removed by the sober, second
thought of the people, and aided by immi-
grafton, Virginia will be great in all that
constitutes the greatness Of a people.
ri ,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-07-19
Death by Drowning OF Youth from
Richmond.
ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE prspAT

ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DIspATCH.l
LEXINGTON, VA, July ia gloom has
been cast over our community by the sud-
den drowning, this afternoon, of Archer
Gillian, son of Col. VIM. Gillian, of Rich.
mond. This young man, who is about
thirteen years old, reached here last night
with his sister. and went bathing this even
Ing with several youths. In attempting to
swim the river at Browns Hole. noted
bathing place, he became strangled, and
began to sink. Hunter Mcdonald, youth
of thirteen, who was with him, bravely
struggled to save him, until he found that
he was himself about to sink. Up to this
time the body has not been recovered.
IPyINGToN
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-07-19
fOKr OF RICHMOND, July IS, 1871.

toRr OF RICHMOND, JULY Is, 1871.
AKHIrSp.
Steamer John Sylvester, Clifford. Norfolk, mer-
chandisc and PASSENGERS, l.. Il. Tatum K Co.
Bark rhos. Pendleton, -, New York, Iron,
Tredegar Company.
BARK lhemltis, -, Liverpool, salt, Lee, sed-
don & Co.
Brig jessie, -, New York, light.
schooner Mob .wk, Wright, Baltimore, grain,
CALICO y.ills
SCHOONER Isle of Pines, Scull, Albany. lumber,
9. X. " hitluck.
Schooner Mariana, Wilson, Baltimore, salt.
Lee, seldom & Go.
Schooner Elite, Wormsley, Baltimore, salt,
Lee, Sed ton q Co.
Schooner Ashland, Mitchell. Baltimore, fer.
til.zers, Southern Fertil:zing Company.
Schooner A. Z. Smith, jones, Havre de Grace
coal, y. II. Page & Co.
SAILED, t-'-rs
Steamer Palisade, Nelson, Norfolk, merchan.
disc ana passengers, G.. l.. Currie.
MEMORANDUM.
WEST POINT. July 1s.-Arrtved, steamer State
OF Virginia, Freeman, Baltimore, merc handlse ant
passengers, YORK River Railroad Company, anC
sailed on return.