davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-07-17

AEAAR1A ABLE PRESERVATION FROM MURDER BY
l0G.--Slr Il Lee, Of Ditchley, 0Sfordshire an
cestof Of tho late eaFls Of Liehheld, had mastfl
which guarded the house and yard but had never
met with any particular attention from his master
In short, be was not d favorite dog and was re-
tanned fofthis utility only, and not from any partial
One night, as Sir Harry was retiring to his
chamber, attended By his fag0rite valet an Italian
the mastiH silently followed them up stairs which
ne had never been known to do before and to his
masters asIonishment presented himself id the
bedroom. Being deemed an intruder he was in
stanily ordered to be turned out; which being
complied with, the poor animal began scratehinG
violently asthe door, and bowling loudly for al.
MISSION ire servant was sent to drive him away
Discourage laent, however, could net check his
tended labor Of love he returned again and was
more impeFtunate to be let In than before sir
Harry weary Of opposition, though surprised be-
Yong measure q the dogs apparent fondness for
tAe society NJ master who had never shown him
the least kiadness and wishing to retire to rest
bade the servant open Tie door that they rlitttt
see what he wanted 70 do. This done the rnagtiff.
with Wag Of the tail and look of affeetian 81
his lord. deliberately walked mp, ana crawling I'M
der the bed, laid himself down "a If desirnns II
take up his nights lodging there.
Io save further trouble, and not from any par
ualty lor ms company. this Indulgence was All
lowed. The valet withdrew, and ali was still
ABOUT the solemn hour Of midnight the chamber
door opened, ana d person was heard stennipp
scroas the room sir Harry started from sleep: the
%e7 ePt ohe Nun AA1 tOAeEEs ana Helzng the I'M
welcome distuFber fixed him to the spot. An
wa dark sir Harry rang his bell IL great trepi-
oAnon, 70 order 70 procure light. The person
gno vas pinned 70 the door roared for assistance
4 was found y Be the favorite valet who little
expected such reception. He endangered 10
apoiogize ter his intrusion, and to make the
REASONS Which induced him to take this step Az
Peaf planalble but tie importantly Of the dog,
me tsine, the place, tie manner 81 ths gafef'
raised Aaapicions u Sir Harry q mind, and he del
lefIalneu e refer the investigation of the business
to magistrate
Ahe terrified Italisn, alternately terrified by the
oresa q panls nment, aud soothed by tile hope Of
pardon, AZ length confessed that it was bis infsn
IN ~ pa5asF als master, and then rob tie house.
unaecontaBle sagacity Of the dog. and hs ae5otad
attaenment % hls master fulllenrtii Dietnre
Of SIR Harry with the r1astiff by did SIDE ana ne
words, ore faithful than favored z Is stiIl pre
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-07-17
TUESDAY MORNING. July ". l8se.


Our Jon OFFICE il now the most complete ant
extensive establishment Of the kind in the city
The type, presses, material and entire fixture
are new, having just been received from the foun
dries and machine shops of Conner 3 Sons, G. P
Gordon and r. Hoe 4 CO., Of New York, ana il
variety ana beauty cannot be excelled ii the
Sosth- we have connected with this department
o. Of the best ruling machines ever brought
South, and can turn ont all descriptions Of Job
work ruled, lettered and bound, at the shortest
notice, in the most workman like manner and upon
most reasonable terms.
n addition 70 q corps of experienced printers,
we have secured the services in this department Of
Mr. Y. NJ Brsbin and Mr.. Charles w, CLARK, SO
faYorably aoWn as job printers previous to war,
undeg the firm 81 CLARK & Brisbin. Their friends
and onra viii bear tAis ii mind ana send in their
orders
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-07-17

Pass Hin RoUsD. find the following card
u the Petersburg lVa.] Express, Or the I'm:
There came young man to this place one week
ago last Monday, Who represented himself as hai
lng from New Orleans, claiming to be d musician.
ana travelling 70 get money to support his mother
anu sisters ~ NeW 0rleanss and complete his owl
musical education. He came recommended 10 NJ
py the gectaf q $40 Episcopal Church in Algiers,
opposite New Orleans, as an eminent musician and
Z 3ue man. He succeeded in making up juvenile
SCHOOLS nere, OF perhaps more than one Hundred
scnolsFs. ~ demanded. pay Of fifty cents per
I Alsnsh y aaganee, pleading necessity, gave two
ieesona reeeiyea pay from most 81 LIS pupils. ANA
AsAs aay 6Qok hls departure. His hotel hoard far
pns Neek y unsettled. have seen d letter from
nlia se gentleman in this place, post-marEed
ihlslgh. ana 70 the best OF my recollection H IA IN
5ae ating 81 the letter 81 Introduction whieh
ne showed Iae. This young man called himself II
re ere He is, should judge about t,geni 49,
years 81 aGes about Eve feet len inches higE fsis
COMP exon, inclined to be eorpulent. I'M faee
large blue eyes dark hair, ana when easversinsr
turns hls eyes Up % i looking at the ceiling ne
IS ordinarily dressed. He came here ia 4 5ngs ~
which be probably stole He says the citi1erss 4
New Orleans gave him 5000. dc wants sl060 I
write this that the people may geard aaainsf lin
tor there i no doubt about his being an
Fayetteville, II. q, July 5, 1866. 1slAe'A
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-07-17

4 there Is not some mistake about Il. Cen Grant
nas been arrested and fined a second tine hi wash.
lngton foE fast driving. And yet a radical sheet
sway ap On tbe Hudson, called the Troy Times
declared some time ago that this paper wts & Ijs
loyal and al that sert Of thing, because it han.
Pened 70 say thar Gen. Grant Is addicted 10 fast
A9Ises. we had dreamed at the start that we
snonla 1e Saeen to task for such halfway say.
clared thrt ia making lieutenant general ogt NJ
tgssss lhey mad Used up the raw material Of she
Ssss saheY iSaFg stable keeper that this country
ses ever efoeuced- But The dream was an.
fsar 'sa 4ls Thing was unsaid. History may
fNdhfIs Ra4fgfsr D..
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-07-17

THIRD DISTRICT CouRr OF THOMAS BURDoN vs. HIS
NEW ORGANISING. 2l559. {UREDITORS.
RK VIRTUE of: and In obedience to, m or.
IL der 0f8ae rendered July 6th 1866 BY the hon
orahie the Third District Court New Orleans in the above
entitled matter will proceed sell public auction or
SATURDAY, the 2lst day Of July 1866 at o'clock p NJ Al
ny Warehouse No 2 Jefferson street IN the Second District
lot Of Household Furniture as Parlor Sofa Mirror
Eagere hairs Rocking Chair Book Case Tables Sdeboard
ting, etc etc.
per inventory file
k3~TERAs-Gash the spot.
HARRY I. HAYS,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-07-17

DR.. W. N. MERCER vs.l FouRrH plsrRlcr OouRr OF
SHEPHERD BROWN ana
VIM X, CRANE Tesla
tamentary Exeucor NEW ORLEANs-No. 16 223.
RY VIRTUE OFa writ Of seizure and sale
dreced6y the Honorable the Fourth District Court Of New
Orleans in the above entitled to Chas Benvenue late
sheriff. and by said late sheriff transferred will proceed
sell at public suction the Merchants and Auceneers
Exchange Royal street. between Canal and CHsomhouse
Streets ia the Second District of this city TUESDAY the
7th day of August 1866, IL O'CLOCK the following de-
sCTibed property viz -
A CERTAIN PORTION OF GROUND, situated on
the battrre of the suburb Deord, In the First Dis
trct this city measuring in French measure, $50 feet
front the River Mississippi the front on Front
street and extendng from said Front street o the waters
Eto date suzee street aud below by the batture in front
Of the lot Of ground formerly belonging Urban aennie
ogeth with the right to all accretion and formed
to be formed BY the Mississippi river the rights way priv
ieges etc. hereunto belonging in any wise Rpperainng
Acquired by the late Joseph Johnston aud Shepherd Brown
jointly from Mrs Sarah Ann Writers wife Of W Kennedy
by act passed before z Cuveer late notary public in th
city. the 9Th May, 1859
Plan 81 the above described property will be exhibition
at the Exchange some days previous to that OF sale
Seized in the above suit
Ag-TERAs-Oash on the spot in U. s Treasury notes.
HARRY T. HAYS,
GIarffr ,F4 ba par FnFA rlanNs
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-07-17

stray fragment Of the osaes trihe ~ Tnd;sns
Wege e ~ Louis n destitute condition. On Sal
nreay last They had LEFT Their tfibsl grannss
a'se a sle aasRless Fl two vagabond white men
ent degeytsq them st carrolItpn5 In lie ststs II
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-07-17

soUqHERN sYalpArHlzERs n ST. FAuI vIor1M1zpp
From The st Paul Press. ISL

I'M In sEAlLa YlGIIMIZED
From the ST Paul Press. lst.l
A smooth, oily, handsome, Observation-Disclosures
welldressed fellow made his appearance ia this
cry week or two ago, and has since been play
lhg upon the confidence of certain citizens of ST.
Paul and Minneapolis. He represented himself IA
be Yirginian By birth. but latterly resident Of
Louisiana Upon his appearance in St Paul he
registered himself at his hotel as William Leroy
and passed by that name while here. Shortly
after his arrival he called upon a number of citf
Gems who hailed from the Sunny South, and repre-.
senting himself to be man Of means and charac.
ter, Who was temp orarjly out Of funds, hemanaged
TO secure quite pile in the way Of short loans.
Several gentlemen offered to assist him Into bust
ness in this city, but that didn't suit him: he had
heard news from home his wife was sick he
must return on the first boat; and with other
ingenious remarks he managed to draw out con.
siderable sums from the henevolently inclined
and especially from those who synpathized with
dispirited gentlemen from the South.
The same game was playedat Minneapolis, and
no doubt at other places, with equal effect
weil-kn0Wn real estate dealer in this CITY FIR.
merry resident Of Alabama, was one Of those
taken IN on the sympathy dodge of Mr.. Leroy a
DAY or TWO atter ne had been victimized, he was
told by friend that LEROY had visited the ejycus
had been sporting with disreputable women and
was generally enjoying himself instead of having
taken the first boatto hurry to the bedside Of lis
SICK WIFE This didn't suit the real estate dealer
bis acts of beneVOlence were not freouent ana
hence it was harder to submit to such imnostnra
So he hunted up for his Southern friend and found
ne had gone to Minneapolis Yesterday afternoon
Leroy returned. The real estate dealer shortly
after met him in front Of the international Hotel
aaa his staiwart arm was raised to take the Young
man N hand, when the latter smelling ianGep
ahead. said + Oh! colonel look here a moment
wall return you that little sum / borrowed from
you Z, and taking out welLflled pocket book
reIianaea me money he had begged under spch
The fellow is said to be an adroit swipdler
perfect Oily Cannon, who could as readily nasa
himself off for Yankee as Southerner. He e
make use Of what he learns in one Mace to sviraIo
the citizens OF another just as he worked upon
the generous sensbiities of our real estate friend
by claiming to be intimately acquainted with he
very persons IN Selma, Mobile and other cities in
Alabama who were best known to be residents
there. This was good dodge, and combined with
feiow-feeling, made the trick highly successful
in this community
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-07-17

le'tns So
u proposed to ssne Tie hrst number Of the in Sep
TENDER next and with view ius adoption the [bal
Organ and Channel Of mmuncatin Ecclesiastical Infant
gence NJ the South and southwest
While devoted tile Interests OF the Protestant Episronal
Church. and TO the dissemination OF It's teachings with hi
other Httannble matter relative thereto designed 10 e
nude useful Family Paper With special departments La
dies nd Children
i'll advocate the advancement elevation Education
and Literature in midst aud aid Scientific develop
of the Agricultural Commercial
Mineral e the South thus encouraging tho
adonon OF the labor saving discoveries age hitherto
much neglected, hope to FORMER as we'll
| future wealth and prosperity.
We look that which is directly practical For
though having climate soil surpassed the latter has
hardly yet developed while the former most parts
Of the world, Ia represent rs unhealthy
1t thus becomes necessary put forth facts
and Interpretations tending destroy value
OF Southern lands property and Interests
Noticing the of the day il will likewise
commercial column AID limited space viii be allotted for
general advertisements
Its hoped by securing the talent of the South and South
vest to make this paper Of general illness especially
hose sections and therefore, appeal made all
Clergy and others who feel Interest the religious,
moral intellectual, scientific material
SOUTH to act VISITOR
We request them O forward lists subscribers
sble TO Rev. GEO. w STlGKNEY Editor,
Box 7T2, New Orleans La
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-07-17

Monthly adsertsemsns inserted every other day to be
charged tsxo4hiras tha above rates.
Fflss nd monthly advertisements square,
$50 pei mogsh
TransIHnt having the Of The paper first
nssrton 81 50 per squares each subsequent insertion rs
er square.
Fiss ana Fourth psge transient advertisements each
KsrtIoae 81 80 per square
Advertisements inserted 1t intervals harged
each Insertion.
Regular advertisers Who advertise largely shall be allowed
suoh dscount from above named transient rates be
agresd ppop B5ora ne case shall such dronn
coed lS per CENT
A business notices Of advertisements tobe charged ocents
net pei iins each insertion.
AID transient advertisements must pc paid for in advance
All bills With regular advertisers shall be rendered monthly
square tho space occupied By ten ii Is solid sgae
TETE WEEKLY CRESCENT
~ published every Saturday morning. Subscription, S.
nj II advancs haityeay and quarterly rates
single copies, 10 cents
Rates az Advertising.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-07-17

The Chicago Times is not in love with the Bay
state Reritans. IL says Of them. The last
census contains some facts not very complimentary
70 the righteous Puritans. Massachusetts. with 4
popu!AuQn but little less than Illinois, has about
~ sil. slnes as many paupers, and more than ten
LINES as many criminals. Georgia. with ponu-
l@uoh apout the same as Massachusetts, has abniit
oAe-l tteenth as many paupers and one.twentietb
rs many CRIMINALS. Taken together the average
panpefasm and crime in New England ave sbo,,t
egst ues greater Than in any other equal portion
q the population of the country What t,ie PAT
saas laek "a these respects they make n, Il r
tensien; With eight times more pannar "a P5n5
CRIMINALS proportionally than the resi- af H.
country they pretend to about eight lines
virtue than the remainder Of the human race 5
Pretty sHARP. IA country darSev WHO bas
never seen the treednen's bureau, srs5yea IN M
ety saturday, and inquired Of gentieman W, If
eeier the way to the place Where tbs bsresn
i N PC Ionnd The town darby uiloted E;m ~
lne sPet anu observing he was green, thought Ia
Moui4 make something, so he told his county enn.
slA tuat mere was the bureau they wonId Sc
him anything he wanted for which YOU owe me Ne
thirty=tiye eens.h The green darkeS IooIsS , ss
tonlshed, and argued the point, but be 6nsiiy
pulled ont bis wallet paid The money and ve1,t ~
mutteling, For which you owe ne tbrtv Az, "a,
psBis.l- Memphis Ledger, 'A-s 'H'e
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-07-17

NEW ORLEANS CHRISTIAN AuyO.
0ATEOn the 10th inst, this well known Christian Jour
nal wilresume pubcauop-the Volume Its agents ara
hs Southern Methodist Travelling Preachers throughout Ala
oama, Mississippi, Arkansas, Louisiana and Texas Old.
patrons are invited to subscribe
Terms, FIVE DOLLARS per in advance Itreaches
leans paper. Nv" VI
Office liz Camp street. MP stairs
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-07-17
PEREOnl1,AI.s
HosrEoTUs" ..,,"..........rRosfEcrUs.

THE oHURCH VISITOR,
Devoted to the Interests Of the Protestant Episcopal Church
To be Published every Saturday.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-07-17
HARRY 7. HAYS,
Sheriff of the Parish of Orl, an,

J. NJ oRIoL Us. his CRED SIXTH -DIsTaIOr
4HE iters.-No 1888. Court of New Orleans.
RY VIRTUE of and in obedience to an
~ order Of sale rendered June 10 1866 directed
BY the honorable the Sixth District Court Of New Orleans
in the above entitled matter, viii proceed sell at public
auction at the Merchants and Auctoneers Exchange Royal
street between Canal and Custohouse Streets the Second
District 81 this city, SATURDAY the 2st day Of July
The Schooner G. W CHAPLIN together with all her Tackle
Rigging she lies in the Mississippi at the foot Of
Muntegut street, in the Third District Of this city
H5~TERAs-Gash on the spot.
HARRY T. HAYS,
Sheriff of the Parish a ORLEANS
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-07-17

IHIRp DISTRICT COUNT CHARLES G. E. BAOUIE Va
Of New Orleans Ca HENRY v. BAXf ER-No. n 237
VaaRTTE Of Q writ Of FIeri Faesaa
Of New Orleans in above entitled cause will proceed to se
az PUBLIC auction at the Merchants and Auctioneers EN-
change street. between Canal and Gustohouse streets
IN the Second District of this city, TUESDAY the I'll day
o. August 1866 at u o'clock the following described pro-
LOT OF GROUND, with the buildings and improve
ments thereon stuete ia the First District Of city being
onehd Of LIT designated by No l. Of square No bounded
by Basin Franklin Gaquet and Canal streets and has
~ feet ront each of Basin and Franklin Streets by 100
feet depth and front Gasque street Of which forms Tie
corner, French measure.
Ssigedin the above suit a#4.
G9- 1ERSs-Cash the spot.
Plan will be exhibition al the Exchange some DAYS pre
yious TO that Of sale
sN HARRY T. HAYS
Sheriff Of the Parish Of Orleans
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-07-17
From j. Il. schomaeker,

Test made by Bulkeys Patent Lumber Dryer: One niece nj
pne board ~ inches vide inches thick weight 6 h.
lumber dried in the yard three years one Year in ho
air kin By me- recommend his process manufacturers
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-07-17

approved construction all sizes cutting 700 to 6J
teet of lumber per hour; Grist Mills Mil Irons W1ts
Wheels and every kind of Mil Machinery Sugar Mlh Pa
per aud Mining Machinery Tools mar IA etC fo on an
Salt Works Cotton and Wooden MachiA cry etc
Vertical Planners, Woodwork planning Nochjps,
Iron Planers, Gray Woods Planning Ne
Engine Lathes, chimes
Drill Lathes, DanieIs Planning Machines
Boring Machines, MUudisg Narhinas
Skating Machines, Sash Machines
Upright Drills, TsnonInp Machines
Steam Pumps, Power Mouicing Nachres
FORCE Pumps, Foot Aortioing Machines,
Lifting Pumps, Boring Machines
Suction Pumps, Blind Stat Tennning Ma-hias,
hydraulic Jacks, Circular Saw Benches,
SCREW Jacks, Wrght's patent Scroll Save,
Skating Puleys Hangers Patent Belt Scroll Saws
Rubber and Leather Betings Circular Reserying Mills
Leather and Rubber H9se, Upright Reservirg Mills,
fluInbng and Gas Fittings Rotary and Mining Pumps
Steam and Gas Pipes, Every Dissertation III Nsslrsr,
steam and Water Gauges, and Railway Supplies.
Cotton Gins, Cotton Gins, Cotton sYnsI
Taylor Eagle Brown Southern Craven Excelsior and Mo
Cehy Cotton Gins with engines powers and gye
thing required for the same In owes
orics Your orders resnertfulV solicited
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-07-17
J. GONEGAL2s COLUMN.

2O-,e.sT. CHARLES sTKEET..""2O
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-07-17

Sash Door and Planning Mill 1923 Beach street. Philadelphia
We have been using Bulkieys Patent Lumbar Drvsr "a
several months We End i almost Indispensable shout
months In opinion the only way to Thoroughly
lumber in seasonable time and believe the Lumber
dried is in no way injured by the process
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-07-17

From H. L. 81 HI. Webster
Manufacturers Of Barrels, EeDburg Center New York
We have in use two Of Rulkeys Patent Dryers They ar
perfectly satisfactory We cos. Of the DRYERS N
| interest alone each year one Of them
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-07-17
DRUGS, MEDICINES, CHEMICALS, PAINTS
OILS, GLASS. DYE srurrs, pERTumRRr,

OILS, GLASS. DYE sTUFFs PERFUMRRY,
AND
Fancy Goods, at Wholesale.
..... ..........
..-. JAMES CONCEAL,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-07-17

BENJAMIN wooD~e... Editor and Proprietor
Journals Of Politics, Literature Fashions Market aud
Financial Reports, Interesting Miscellany, sud
News from nl Parts Of Tie World.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-07-17
THE NEW YORK NEWS
DAILY, sEMtwEEKLY AND WEEKLY.

FANNY NEWSPAPER
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-12-17
To the Editors of the Richmond Dispatch


Virginia now needs more than she ever
did before in her history all the appli-
ances that will build mp her waste places,
attract immigration, inteAi9ententerprtse,a and
capital. | desire to ask most respectfully OF
the Legislature their attention TO a simple
plan Of doing a great deal on this subject:
Our mineral wealth is incalculable. Our
own people don't know this fact. How
should the world know it? A cabinet Of
minerals can be so easily commenced at
the capitol, under the care, for the pre-
sent, of Colonel Herndon and his assist
ants, in the library, that the simple sug-
gestion is all, hope, that is wanted tocarry
IL out. / propose to each member OF the
Legislature that he can do a great deal, in
dividually, to aid the enterprise. When he
goes home at Christmas, let him, through
intelligent and public-spirited friends in
different parts of his county, collect speci-
mems of the several mineralsof his county,
have them labelled, boxed, and bring them
back with him. He will be astonished at
what he will accomplish with slight in
dustry and attention TO the subject. / sug-
gest that, by a joint resolution OF
the Legislature, each clerk of the county
court be requested to aid the members in
the procurement of the several varieties OF
Goals, iron ores, marbles, zinc, gold, cop
per, gypsum, the limestones, including the
hydraulic varieties, kaolin, sands suitable
for making glass, fire-clays, manganese,
tin, salt, lead, the coal oils, stone for build
ing and for burr and grind-stones, etc. The
professors of all our colleges and ''erary
institutions all over the State will cheer
fully aid in the effort. The combined
effort will astoniSh not only the Legisla-
ture, but the world. 1t will constitute a
directory when labelled, as from each coun-
ty, as in the State cabinet at Albany, that
will direct the emigrant uhere to invest his
capital. 1t will attract capital and enter
prise, that will diSSipate all extravagant
notions entertained about the repeal of
usury laws. 1t will make it necessary to
provide such a place as New York has for
hers, and eclipse it, interesting and extern
sive as it is. New York has not a mine
of coal in her territory. Consider Vir-
ginia's wealth in the camel and seminar
thracite and bituminouS Goals. Time for
bids an enlargement on so interesting and
prolific a theme. Much can be said on
the subject. A cabinet can be formed in
this way that every intelligent public
spirited citizen of Virginia 1riH be proud Of,
and add 10 by his own contributions, that
will make it attractive, not only to our own
people, but, as is the case in Albany, be
all the while thronged with interested visit
ors from other States and strangers from
beyond the seas. AN OLD MEMBER.