davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1874-12-03
Dressed Poultry.

We offer the following timely direc.
tons for the dressing and handling OF
poultry Live poultry during the fall
is generally a drug on the market, and
dressed lots, when in good order, are
taken in preference. Dealers propose
to sell dressed chickens hereafter by
the pound only, believing that this
manner of selling will insure the ship
ping of better stock to our market.
Poultry should never be killed by the
wringing of the neck, but should be
killed by bleeding, by means OF open
ing the veins, or by cutting of the
head, so as to let them bleed freely.
If the latter be done, care should be
taken and draw the skin over the neck
and tie secure before shipping, Deface
the neck as little as possible, as the
looks will materially aid in bringing
outside prices. Poultry should be
picked dry, which can easily be done
by plucking before the bodies are cold,
and always give poultry a nice appear
ance. However, when scalded, the
water should be as near boiling as pos
siblo, and yet not really boil. The
poultry should be dipped, so that the
water will have proper effect on the
skin, and penetrate the feathers. The
feathers should be picked Immediately,
but care should be taken and not break
the akin. Do not remove the entrails.
Poultry, before being killed, should be
kept t%wenty-four hours without food
full crops iniure the appearance, and
are liable to sour, by which tho sale
would be greatly injured. Before pack,
ing, it should get thoroughly dry and
cold, but not frozen. Moderate sized
boxes should be used, bat avoid very
packages as much as possible, as
there is considerable trouble in hand
besides being more difficult to sell.
III packing, use clean boxes, and line
the ends and sides with paper. Always
pack as closely as possible, and fill the
boxes well, so there will be no chance
tor the poultry to move about.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1874-12-03
Why Farmers are 50 Poor.

-, -I...l - ~.
IL rs o~ol'eSo'S Iu"O SoVeH',cn'llS Oh tne
Planters anu farmers Oh 'liS country
iottl ana SCUM ollNG, are sI1&Rerlng
10 lnel' i"il M9"tr " lo"u o. uooO ana
mortgage. "n"o Is thG matter As Il
c'%1'' 'Ui,iorS NJ nlo nov I"Ay' lucy are
so'4on 'ol9' LneS WORK Nv laru HS my
uouS oub'o 10 WON. lnoy make YAK
ing one yeit win announcer, WliH' may DE-
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1874-12-03

A PRovIDENTIAL MAN. This title
now justly belongs to a physician who
has added to tho list of medicines o new
remedy, which appears to include all
that is most valuable in the old pharma.
copmia, and not to include any of the
drawbacks with which so. called specifics
of the faculty are cbargeable. The
proyidential man is DR.. Joseph Walker,
of California, whose Vinegar Bitters
have achieved, in the short space of two
years, a degree of popularity never be-.
fore attained by any advertised prepare
ton in this country. We have too
much confidence in the shrewdness OF
the American people to suppose that
this sudden and surprising celebrity lie
the outgrowth OF n delusion. Indeed,
we have reason to know that it is found
ed on innumerable AMI we'll authenti.
Gated cures OF almost ali the bodily Ills
that flesh is heir to. Not to the least
among the merits of the famous Tonic
and Restorative, is its entire freedom
from alcohol, as well as from all mineral
drugs. 1t is composed exclusively of
rare vegetable extracts.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1874-12-03
Protecting Inhu nee of the E,srth's At
mnsphere.

Weilmann, after reducing The hourly
observations made ut Berne, Swiizer.
land, for aven years, and deducing
the. efrom the laws of diurnal change OF
temperature, has investigated the inhu
ence of clOudiness on the daily varia-
ton, especially at night. He fails that
the radiating power of the earth's sur
face is everywhere and all times the
same. The temperature in the morning
is, he finds, in cloudy weather five or
Blk degrees higher than in clear weather.
Aud, again, that the simple atmosphere
Of the earth surrounds it like "A protect
ing layer of clouds, and that withou.
this the earth would experience daily
m enormous variation III temperature.
Even the clear sky, Or rather the mois.
ture present as an invisible vapor, pro-
5ects the earth with an efficiency equal
to about one-third of that exerted by a
layer OF clouds, against too strong II
daily change of temperature.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1874-12-03
Aptidote to CarbolIc Acid.

IL is we'll known that carbolic acid,
even III a tolerable state of dilution, is a
violent poison, partly in itself, and
partly in the alteration it produces in
the Tissues and rs it is very much used
AZ the present time for sanitary and
other purposes, it is important that a
proper antidote should be placed on re-
cord. From numerous experiments Mr..
Huseman has proved that the alkalies
and alkaline rarths are true antidoies tn
this acid, while the fat ola, glycarina
etc, are entirely without effect. The
best antidote, according TO this gentle.
man, is the seccharate of lime, obtained
by dissolying sixteen parts Of sugar in
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1874-12-03
G. u T O N.

On account OF the popularity OF the Wheeler
& Wilson Sewing Machines, parties have
largely been engaged in purchasing old and
second hand machines Of that make, and i'm
posed upon the public by selling them as new
machines. The Wheeler & Wilson Company
begs to advise the public that any one desiring
to buy their secondhand machines can be
supplied by that Company direct, on better
terms than others can afford them, and be as
sured Of what they are buying. Address
WHEELER q WILSON MFG CO.,
G25 Broadway, New York.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1874-12-03
A BusheI of Corn.

One busheL Of corn will make ~a,,little
over TO- pounds of pork, gross,
When corn costs 49, cents per bushel,
pork costs | cents per pound.
When corn costs II cents per bushol,
pork costs 2 cents per pound.
When corn costs % conts per bushol,
pork costs 3 cents per pound.
When corn costs 30 cents per bushel,
pork costs 4 cents per pound.
When corn costs so centa per bushel,
pork costs 3 cents per pound.
The following statements show what
the farmer realizes on his corr when in
tho form Of pork
When pork sells for cents per pound,
it brings 80 cents per bushel in corn.
When pork sells for 4 cents per pound,
it brings AZ cents per bushol in corn.
When porkaolIs for 5 cents per pound,
ii brings 50. cents per busbeI in corn.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1874-12-03
ROYAL WRITINGS.


"Olivia' writes to the Philadelphia
Press from Washington "The awful
archives Of the government, which have
been bonded down from the days OF
Louis XVI. TO the present republican
dynasty, are being carefully laid ont in
boxes and bags prior to their removal
to the grand mausoleum prepared for
them by the great architect Mullett, of
public building fame. A royal dust
ascends from the crumbliDg manuscripts
upon which kings, princes, and poten-
tates have stamped their naughty seals.
On a long, broad sheet Of paper, the
color Of n dirty m~eerschaum, the ILL
mted husband of Marie Antoinette sign
ed his name in a bold, round, school
boy hand. Very precious to the Ameri-
cOu heart is this fast crumbling bit OF
silken tissue. Not because a royal hand
has pressed it.. 1t came to the bare
footed boys of Valley Forge, the first Of
tho great powers Of the earth to recog-
uiZo the ragged regiments of the wilder
ness, a%ccrediting the first foreign minis
ter to the republic struggling for exist
enco in the iar.oiI western world. Then
follow his letters telling rs about the
births, marriages, and deaths in his own
family. Martyred Louis Capet, whose
blood was necessary to cxpiato the sins
Of generations This fast Wondering
paper will become a pinch Of dust but
80 long as kings and princes are remem-
bcred by the American people, Louis
the Sixteenth of France will stand fore.
most on the Int. The head of Louis
has rolled from the block, and here is q
paper signed by Siczea, president Of the
national assembly. Only a few words
pass it by quic1ly, for the eye has
caught sight Of a paper signed by all
the members of the so called committee
Of public safety. II bears the awful
autographs Of Robespierro, Carnot, Blu
rere, and all the others. The faded ink
has n strong remembrance to the traCings
Of blood. Is the handwriting an index
Of character? Robespicrre writes in
fine crampcd characters, but there is no
trembling Of the fingers that yielded
thai pen. 1t is placed off to the right
alone by itself, as if lis solitary nature
GoIoted me smallest actions OF ms NE,
70 Ohe leit, tlo cleall open writing oi
Tarh"Vj ana 10 lo"He from Iil5SiRnaCiie
ne must n"N peen FRANK ana IeHfie9S'
WIN il WIZ moulded arc tempered IAe
",eeI' IN the pictured ilame OF lma8'h-
anon ne stands 5nperOlY royal rs a man,
IKE IttphaeI Rnttistic creallonsol ChrlSt'
rms Is The handwriting OF Bnrere. l1lS
hung upon the paper with a lightning
da5a OF the PEN IL represents the nigh
ESP force below tue minnie. Power al
r0gated n aublugated from Almighty
COD. Blood! Blood! Blood Stand
upon yonr loci! Ia ono sense you are
IN the presence OF Napoleon the First
This is II letter from the great emperor
short, sharp, and direct to the point
~ one OF his own musket balls. Instead
OF writing his namo IN tho usual par
aIIcl way, he turns the paper side|ays
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1874-12-03
How to Keep Sweet Potatoes,

Many people who have no potatoes
during the winter, would have them if
they only knew how to keep them. They
have tried and failed, become disgn'tcd
and abandoned the effort. a successful
potato-raiser and potato-keeper gave us
me following plan the other day. 1t is
simple, inexpensive and, he says, eftec'
tual
Dig early in the morning and continue
until rs many have been dug as can be
put away before night. Allow them to
dry in the sun during the day, provided
the sun is not hot enough to burn them,
which very rarely is the case at potato.
digging tine then, N Il piece Of ground
40 nigh that it will not become vet dur
ing he winter, lay q thick coat OF pine
or other dry stray and build a BANK of
City or sixty bushels. Cover the bank
with seven or eight inches of etraw and
leave it to "swe6t" for two or three
daye, taking care to protect il against
rain. Then cover thoroughly with earth
sixteen or eighteen inches thick, doing
his work in the cool ef tho morning,
before the sun has warmed the earth OF
the potatoes. Cover all over, excluding
ali air, and shelter completely from
rain. The reason for covering in the
cool of the morning il that the coil used
for covering is cool and will not heal
the potatoes, and that the potatoes not
being exposed TO the sun are also cool,
and being cooily covered in this coudi
lion will not subsequently heat and rot
having gone through asweat before they
were covered with earth. Our inform
tnt told MS that he had practiced this
method for q number OF years, and al
ways dug his potatoes when they were
fit, no matter how hot the weather, ant
had never lost a potato by rot. He al
ded that MI potato houses are humbugs
-SDUfhcru Farmer.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1874-12-03
The s.rc,,iest woman In New York,

Miss X -- well known in our fashionable society
for her digtipgue appearance and beahtiinI complex
ion, was once a sallow, rough-skinned girl, chagriped
at her red, freckled face. She pitched INTO iI3-
gan's Magnolia Balm, and is now AS pretty IN COM
plcxion as she is charming in manners. This ar'i-
Gle oyercomes freckes, tan, sallowne9s, moth
patches, riug-marks, etc and makes one LOOK Ten
Years younger than they are. Magnolia Balm for a
transparent complexion, aud Lyons Kathairon to
make the hair plentiful, luxuriant, soft and delicate,
have no rivals. The Kathairon prevents the lalr
from turning gray. cradicates dandrul, ana IL the
best and cheapest dressing in the world.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1874-12-03
Useful ItcmI,

An Irish mile is 2,240 yards a Scotch
mile is 1884 yards; an English or stat
uto mile, 1,7GO yards German, 1906;
Turkish, 1926
An acre is 1870 square yards, or 60
yards, | foot, 81 inches each way. A
square mile, l,76O yards each way, con.
tanning $40 acres,
A legal stone weighs II pounds, or
the eighth Of a hundred, in England,
and 1G pounds in Holland.
The fathom lsix fecD is derived from
tho height Of n full grown man.
A hand, in horse measure, is 4 inches,
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1874-12-03

The jovial captain Of one OF the
steamships now in port tells a good
story relative to the May and December
marriages so common in Brazil. A
Brazilian gentleman, apparently over
fifty years OF age, was n passenger on
the vessel. He was accompanied by
two giils, one about fifteen and another
younger. The gentleman was sea
sick in tho cabin and the girls were on
deck, whereupon the captain tried to
amuse them, took them on his knees
and told them stories, while he enjoyed
their prattle and pretty smiles. In the
midst of this pleasant occupation tho
gentleman came on deck. With a fierce
expression of face he Razed upon the
scene for a moment, and then inquired
in a harsh. husky voice, "You, sir, are
you married." Eyes, / have a daugh-
ter older than your little girl here"
said tho captain. "She reminds me
very much of mine Here he patted
the pretty cheek. "That little girl,
exclaimed the indignant Brazilian
with great emphasis, "that little girl is
my wife, sir." The captain collapsed.
JOSH BILLINGs says There are two
things in this life for which we are
never prepared, and that is twins.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1874-12-03

forty of distilled water, and adding five
ports of caustic lime. This should be
digested for three days, being stirred
from time to time, then filtered, and
oyauorated to dryness. In cases Of
poisoning this must be applied in solu-
tiCn, and in large doses, as it is incapa-
bic in itself Of producing any injurious
effect upon the system.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1874-12-03
Go to Riverside Water Cure, Hamilton, Ill

THERE are fourteen thousand people
in Damascus sick with the fever, while
brigGuds are plundering the surround
ing coun ry so that agriculture is I'M
possible, aud in Damascus a Mohlm-
modan family, having gone over to
Christianity, have been carried to tho
jail and left there. 1.-THE Holy Land"
is the general title for this vicinity.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1874-12-03

Rittera. The constantly increasing patronage
when it receives has, it is true, excited the petty
envy of certain splenetic advertisers of pinchbeck
panaccas, who hope to make a market for their W
stagnant, watcry wares, by decrying all spurious
medicinal preparations, Bat the public can
stomach neither their arguments nor their pola-
lions, md consequently reject these very weak ilni-
tations of the enemy as entirely too thinl
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1874-12-03
Number OF Trees on nm Acre, NJ Various
Distances,

At 4 feet apart each way, 2,72O; 3
feet, 1,7l0; G Get, 1900 S feet, $50
10 feet, 430 70 feet, 1875 Is feet, 200
|. feet, 1876 20 feet, 40; % feet, 70;
70 feet. 80.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1874-12-03

A Scotch paper gives the following
table, said TO be base upon actual triais
Of the number OF various kinds of seeds
in II bushel. 1t also adds the weight,
by which we can judge how the busnel
| measures compare with ours
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1874-12-03

II YOU want to look we'll ard feel
nicely around the neck, wear the Improved
Warwick Collar. II is tho latest style in width,
and all the edges being folded, the corners do
not turn up. 1t looks better than any other
collar, whether linen or paper.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1874-12-03
USEFUL IMPORTATION.
Weight 0rn Cubic Foot OF Various subs
stances.

Loose earth, 95 lbs. ; common soil, ia
lbs. strong soil, 1877 lb3. clay, l35 lbs.;
clay and stone, 100 lbs cork, 10 lb3.;
tallow, 50 lbs; brick, 1876 lbs.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1874-12-03
Damned by Faint Praisc.-,Jls. Bee

man, clergyman Of New York, was recently badly
kicked by a horse, aud was speedily cured by using
the celebrated Mexican Mustang Linimcnt. When
the proprietor asked him for a certificate, he replied
that he " considered it n remarkable article, but it
wouldn't answer for him TO endorse a remedy n
print Here's constituency. But We dtdu't kick
him, as the horse did. The world knows that for
rhoumatisln, bruises, swellings, spawn, tcratchrR,
inflammation, lamCucss, or an herh, O,he or
uusc'r ailmcnt upon man or animal, there Is moth
ing like the Mustang Liniment. 1t costs but 80 cts.
ana 81 90 per bottle, aud should be in every family.
1t is wrapped in a line sleel-plat' label, aud signed
go, W, WsItp'bDk, Clsml't."
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1874-12-03
The young man who addressed a
young lady as "the priestess OF his
soul" began life as a clam vender.

DIR. TUFTS HAIR DYE is warranted harmless
leaves no ridiculous tints imparts a natural glossy
color to Whiskers, Hair and MOustache.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1874-12-03
SAYINGS AND D0INGS.

THERE is no law against butting ones
head against a stone wall, bat, as Il rule,
the remuneration is small.
THE last survivor of the battle Of
Trafalgar has insisted on dying again,
which reduces the number TO les than
twenty.
MARK TWAIN in n failure as n drama
list, but what is Il dramatic failure TO a
man who is able to own a siIyer-plated
boo, jack.
The fancy for wearing a little bunch
of natural or artificial flowers with the
bow al the throat is ON the increase with
the ladies.
The United States consumes ~, $50
tons Of tobacco for chewing, and 800
tons for anuiiug. Lest year VIC used
l,332,3lG,0OO cigars,
DUBuQuE has n lawyer who won't de-
fend Il guilty client for love nor money,
but alas for sentiment, the lawyer is
gradually starving tD death.
CHEsrNuTs should always be cooked
before eating, 0s they ARE more healthy;
besides, cooking lmparts an improved
flavor TO the worm, and stops its wrig-
Cling.
THERE are said to be half n dozen
American artists in Rome who are BtarY-
ing Tor lood, aud yo1 they can Dc Iu'
duced to come home and 90 to saving
wood.
lr is n matter of inquiry as 10 whether
the indemnity Of half Il million ta,is
which China is TO pay Japan IS TO Dc
pmd N plgtalIs. Inc qaohIion !" "
curious one
Rev. IALlIAGE sayg be shall not stop
until every theatre in America ls Icveltd
to the ground. Where's that fellow
who said perpetual motion could never
be invented 2
WHEN II Young wife mado her first
bows pants prnciarly the same behind
as before. the faficr exclaimed "GOod-
ncss he won't know whether he's going
+, school or coming home"
Eyrry ve,r tine pan1latiou Of France
ia r.nnrt1'I lrsa oI'l Icaa Vbrrp ia mn
absolute. constant and regular decrease,
and al thn prrgrut rate Of decrease the
country will be d|cpopulated in ls}
wears,
'N"'''
IiE haIr-brush "iIcl! co75 you IL COY.
for EirdIirg wood Ind lriyrI,s which
aon,a rnnr' A + ,,,1 ,.Io,4 n,II.l ,sll,
a wretrhei subslfutc for the g|suuiuu
i%rritapt.
nun, l-,,..7..1 ,,,, or, a. ,rorL ~,
"" G,iif , 'rai, rlia ~ IVA /, ~, n,om ,yI,
"to" N I. rr,,,i.Lin1 fSn.
XII n15i ~ ,,,,h i'I ln". ,'';.nn ,',i71 Lnya
Da 'I;mah WV " ,,.r. .T htg nIIc.t
donnhtor "''"'
""'e nm
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1874-12-03
EVERY HOUSEHOLD CAN BE SUP.
Epilepsy or Fits.

ASSURE CURE for this distressing complaint is
now male known in n Treatise tOf As octave page
on Foreign and Native Herhai Preparations, pub.
ll4hrd by Or. o PHELPS BROWN. The Jrpscrip
zion wng d. covered by him In such q prOvidentlal
manner that he cannot cOn5CientiOusly refuse Ia
make it known, MS 1t has cured everybody who
case. The ingredients may he obtained from any
duggit. A copy sent tree to all applicants b.
mail Address DR.. o. PHELPS BROWN, Il
Grand street, Jcr ey city, \. ].
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1874-12-03

JOSH BLLINGs says There are two
things in this life for which we are
never prepared, and that is twins,
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1874-12-03

IL . Each Week. Agents wanted, PartlCu
- 4 I'D lars free. WORTH & co, ST. Louis, Mo,
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1874-12-03

o1S : o0n per day at home. Terms free. Address
plO VGU ONO, STINsOS q CO., Portland, Maine
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1874-12-03

7@5:
HoMMl B{I
homil III
|onful I'M
isteni Fg.
milk, AZ.
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vell-bi
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d. v
|NDIAH
sifte6 f@
milk
ok b MI
Ike it !
en- in M.
boili 1 Eli.
W { IE
liter t M
ates.
CHICK
|, cut
e bone
r, wit
ater-tii
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lree he
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m for
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It il nc 4
on will ~
as m, y
his ie
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BREA
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mall p
|olllng
+ sta1t
cash.
wo W
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pooni'
,atter,H
he caE VI
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The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1874-12-03
ScrOfnla, or Kings Evil, Wife

Swellings, Ulcers, Erysipclas, Swelled Neck,
Goitro, Scrofulous InfammatiOns, lndolen.
lnlammations, Mercurial Affections, Old
Sores, Eruptions of tho Skin, Sore Eyes, etc,
In these, as in all other constitutional Dis.
eases, WALKERS VINEGAR BlTTERs have
shown their great curative powers in the
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-05-28

>o,1H2Rs PREsBYrER1AS AssgABLY.-Co
f4n.'4$, Mss, May 26.-In Southern Pres.
a!!c:lau Assembly to-day Rev. DR.. Plumer
lf">cltcd The report Of the committee on the
iu4ect Of general federatiye Presbyterian
Council. The report recommends that this
Assembly cooperate in the formation OF q
general advisory council.
The Judicial Committee, through its chair
Ian, Rev. DR.. Pumer, reported that the
ba,.h',, Lad been placed in the hands of a
somC0,,a..
Rev. Dr. Garsball presented report on
evangelical labor, showing that the contri-
1a'or> are les titan seven thousand dollars,
- average Q! SIX and half cents per men,
t-r.
Rev i. T. Stewart, of the Reformed
Salira, "a> heard as delegate from that
L9ly.
lie moderator, DR.. Girardeau, responded
II i3ppy manner, cordially reciprocating
E" IMPRESSIONS Of love and honor.
ine death Of Rev. T. G. Dewitt was feel
EIy alluded 70.
i:e'. j. w. Pratt presented report on
theological! Summaries.
4 very earnest debate arose on the minor
~ report Of the committee in regard to Co.
!lm1ia Seminary. The minority recommend
~ .cpca! Of the regulation requiring stu
Gent, to attend The chapel service on Sabbath
lo.uings.
Students have complained OF this, and
Seven LEFT the seminary, claiming the right to
Worship God where they desired.
vote had not been reached at the hour
o. adjournment. Nearly all the speakers
.semed 10 favor the repeal Of the rule.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-05-28

PORT OF RICHMOND. MAY Fl, 1874.
ARRIVED.
Steamer Transit, Travers, Baltimore, merch2n-
disc and passengers, l.. h. Tatun.
Schooner Camden Union, Edenton, y. e., hSn,
Davenport & Morris.
Sloop Phebe, Norfolk, shingles, Truman A.
Parker.
SAILED.
Steamer Eliza HancoN, Clifford, Norfolk, mer.
chandise and passengers. L. L. Tarum. agent
Schooner John McGinnis. Colbourn, Stamford,
Conn, corn, to bark A. B. Goodman; vessel, Cur
It's & Parker.
granite, Curtis i Parker.
Schooner Baltimore, Queense, New York, logs
aud lumber, Curtis & Parker.
Schooner Edwin, Ingcrson, Newport. Il. l., ola
Chickahominy river, wood, Curtis & Parker.
CLEARED FOR THIS PORT.
Schooner 3. Shepherd, -, Alexandria, May 26.
MEMORANDA.
Schooner Sea Lion, Dlegs, hence, arrived at Nor
folk May Goth.
Walter Il. Thorndike, from Rockland for Rlch-
mond. 800 -,
The new barge Gallego. for the James River
Towing aud Transportation Company, was sue
cessfuily launched at kocketis yesterday: