davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1872-10-19
ensiness NOnces.
Tur LATE BANK ROBBERY.


THE LATE BANK ROBBERY.
srryvrsaNr SAFE DEPosr Co. Sevenhst ana Ihiua'e'
Opposite Cooper Institute. . .
County BANK tle loss o.
million Of securities belonging individuals should convince eyery man
ID 49, OF visiting vauts Of this Company 70 ascertain cur
h''-N'' u" '''' ''-' K. BEADLEsroS, President
A Competent MAN, with $4,000 to $4,000
g. o,c s nr take fnsnca control Of Legitimate pleasant
essS boss Newlork City Fifty per minimum snnaa
,-os rrfn'eed Good references exchanged Principals only al
aress X 81. T.. station A. New-fors
Sudden changes in the weather are product
I've Of Tst Diseases Coughs and Colds There eaectuA
reefto be found than IN Of BroirAs BrOHchal Troes
COVERINGS FOR THE FEET.
All the different kinds FOR LADIES' Misses, and Chdren
"IRON-CLAps" beAvg, stroag shoe for Bows
CANTRELL 24 FOurthave above Niueteenthst
SARATOGA GEYsER SPRING WATER-Purest
ava resi- spereut Sold hv all Druggists Address for one
or circulars 6K1sER SPANo," Saratoga, or 20 Chambest New"
York
Has PAD SEVEN HUNDRED DOLLARS A DAY,
or LlFE AND ACCIDENT Insurance. Co
BACHELORS HAIR DYE. Best in the world
safe perfect Harmless reliable instantaneous Az DIrggH1
DP- r. FRANK PALMER-Patent ARMS and
l519 Chcsinu-st Phihdtlphai 80 Greenst Boston,
New-York tribune., 1872-10-19
DON'T.

The voters of this and the adjacent counties
are likely to have three or four tickets pre-
sented for their support differing as to most
names, if not as to all. They are expected to
exercise their fullest liberty of choice, es-
pecially with regard to Members of Assembly.
They last year voted blindly for any and
everything that was recommended as hostile
to Tammany Hall, and the result was deplora-
bic. Now let them evince more discrmna-
ton, and vote for none but worthy, capable
men. no matter what their politics. Here are
the ear-marks of some classes that should os-
pecially be avoided:
Vote for no man who has been to the Leg
islature already and brought home pile of
money and bad name.
Vote for no man who is particularly anxious
to be elected. He who ought to go can hardly
be induced to do 80, for the service is hard,
the pay inadequate, and the honor not worth
considering.
Vote for no man whom some great jobber or
operator is particularly anxious to have sent.
Vote for no man of loose morals and ques-
tionable cOmpanionships.
Vote for no man who has an ak to grind
and expects the State to turn the grindstone'
Vote for no man whom you would not trust
in ordinary business.
"But suppose there are no good men in
nomination ~
Then put one in nomination by voting for
him. Casting your vote alone is not throwing
it away: giving it to q bad man is. BE sure
you do not squander it that way.
Our next Assembly threatens to be poor az
best, judging from the average run of candi-
dates presented. Take good care that your
vote does not tend to make it worse.
New-York tribune., 1872-10-19
COVERINGS FOR TIE FEET.
TERMS or THE TRIBUNE.

DAILY TRIBUNE, Mail Subscribers, $40 per annum.
SFsiI-WEEKLY TmBUNE Mail Subscribers, 81 per an.
WFEEIY TRIBUNE. Mail Subscribers, 81 per annum.
AdVertIslng Rates.
DAILY TRIBUNF S0c 4Oc. Soc, 75c., and 81 per line
SFMI-WEEKIY TRIBUNE, p and so cents per hne
WEEKLY tribune, 50, SO, and So per line,
According to position IN the paper
Terms cash in advance. -
Address TIE TErBUNE New-York
New-York tribune., 1872-10-19

A noted manufacturer Of bogus naturahza-
fion papers has been caught in Lancaster Penn
svlvania. In this case affidavit Is maoe Dy tne
Herson to whom the fraudulent papers were
;ssned and it appears that the fabrication OF
tbese documents was a regular industry IN the
crant I-soo camn. lust before election. The facts
o." oIoor aeainst the accused, who is now In a
CIV wsv 10 be convicted along with Muhlen-
toro - and McMellen, the agents Of Camerons
Pine e Tbese three cases are all fragrant and
onoGt % to condemn the party which is resp0n-
New-York tribune., 1872-10-19

The Grant organs are manifesting proper
though tardy zeal in inquirng into Erie ao-
counts. After they have retracted their ape
cially foolish slander on s. l.. M. Barlow,
won't they explain the demand by Gen. John
A. Dix for pay, from this impoverished copo-
ration, at the rate of about sixty thousand
dollars per year
New-York tribune., 1872-10-19

Tammany Hall completed its Judiciary ticket
Yesterday, by the nomination of Charles NJ.
Donobue for District-Attomey. The warm
contest between Mr.. D0nOhue and District
Attorney Garvin terminated on the report Of
the Conference Committee fayoriEg the former,
WHO then was nominated by vote OF 24O to
19s Mr.. Garyin's reported intention to run
independently appears to have been merely an
invention.
New-York tribune., 1872-10-19

to the present time the Spanish cause has
found its strongest support in the unanimity
of the Peninsulars Of Havana and Porto Rico.
Ii any formidable schism should now take
place in their ranks, the cause of Cuba would
seem far brighter than it does.
New-York tribune., 1872-10-19

sible for them but they are only fugitive
drops from tho great ocean of fraud which
flows over Pennsylvania.
New-York tribune., 1872-10-19

1t is now very clearly known that tho pro-
posed nomination of MIR. Havemeyer is in the
interest of James 0'Brien. Mr.. Havemeyer Is
supposed TO have understood this, and yester-
day he declined nomination from organlza-
tons which should have naturally supported
Mr., Lawrence. The only apparent alternative
now for the Grant Republicans is to nominate
Van Mort or indorse O'Brien. The latter they
cannot do, even indirectly; but what else men
NAV vet do, who have once thought of nomi-
mating OBrien, nobody can guess.
New-York tribune., 1872-10-19

Although the Grant Republicans have
shouted Justify that violence and intimidation
were used at the polls in Georgia, they make
little progress in convincing anybody. They
had no right to expect people would believe
such transparently false stories of picketing
roads, taking forcible possession of the polls,
ETC., as were sent to the Grant Republican
Committee in Washington, by Hale, Atkins,
and others. Now the Mayor of Savannah and
several other reputable citizens, who have
held the Office of Mayor in years past publish
a card in which they deny in general and in
detail every part of the electioneering roorback
promulgated by Judge Edmunds. The less
said by the GRANTEES about frauds and viO-
lence the better.
New-York tribune., 1872-10-19

Senator Summers final decision not to ac-
cept the gubernatOrial candidacy in Massa-
chusetts has resulted in the strong nomination
of Mr.. +. w. Bird. The new nominee made
an admirable speech in Boston, yesterday, in
which he availed himself of the personal
character of this canvass to say some things
which may be classed as personal. His vindi-
cation of the motives and conduct of his alb
sent friend, Mr.. Sumner, was manly and con-
elusive. 1t has been the eager desire of the
baser sort of Grant journals to say things of
the Senator which should commend their
servility to the Administration. Mr.. Birds
able speech scatters to the winds these gos-
siping Dettinesses.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-04-13

nance b. avenue from Fourteenth s'rec T. rwonyni
Which was adopted by the GLOWING yote;-
Affirmative Assistant Aldermen Foley Stacom O'Bnen.
plnckney, costello, Wade, C3naor, Leaet Ges, sinpa
and ordinance that Twenty sixth street from Eighth
20 hudson ~ e DC paved with Belgian ana a2bloc
Which adopted by the following Vote
nayn Robinson. lieaiy, iartt kraus Coddingon srack
SON Gnmisky Mcdonald schwartz and the President 81.
section s. IF eha9sr e he P "a oraanse 70
800, by adding thereto the following words:-
"But tue removal of ashes and also garbage
eight in the morning and eight in the evening" ike
Wnich was lost by the following vote:
Anrmatiye-A stat nj Aldermen FOLEY, O'Bren. HART
Kraus S,rack GSnn9r He smon'on and h rred.nt
cnm,ky, Mspoaaa and Sehya,rz $50 NAde Lslsd
Assistant Alderman wApr called up resolution ana
that Fory-thrd street. from first second
Wneb va. adopted by the folio Wing vote
S , SSe1: M' ks cS s sseS rss
Mcdonald Schwartz. the Presient-g
Negative Assistant Aldermen Heay and CosteIlo-a.
he On he n aS
street the eighth Ninth be Jagged
Which adopted 6v the following vore:--
Gavin Robinson es af Sraa aoey sirne
XIV GqeS wae , Gels smonson onm"
Negative Assistan, Alderman Connor-l
oroeaaee !at sewer with necessary RECEIVING
pc bhlk Ia first avenue, Third street 10
Which vas adopted oy the following vote !:
Savn, Robinson desy Hart Krags Coddington stracx,
son. aobon ssS%aTz aaa ss ss
that hs ew on b se. Up s Of n9a s sn
nue. from street T. SEVENTEEN be Jagged
Which Was adcp;e By t9S toIow'sg vote
Nc aa ss @
Assstant Norman e kRA1s called up a resolution and
tom v be sr"s oS win S waEs Fl
| IN lieu thereof the word "stanton."
Aud the pape t was was again laid over
Assistant Alderman RoBINsoE called up resolution as
Resolved. That four ornamental lamps be placed and
nted in from. Of the German Uptown Sayngs Bna on the
on said street and two on said avenue.
wnsn adopted BY ne Sosns o vote
Galvq Robinson heay har kraus Costello Made Con
Schwartz and the President Is
Assistant Alderman CALVIN called up a resolution that
the Comptroller be and he is hereby
draw Ms warrant IN favor o. William Mscaqiey for the
horse and to Dart caused by the deec
i've sSna Msa s % @
Affirmative Assistant Aldermen Foley, staeom, osren.
Lnteued Gets. smonson. Cunisky Mcdonald, Schwartz,
Negative Asssant Aldermen Coddngton. Pinckney and
Assistant Alderman oBRInS called up resolution that
lamp be placed and lighted in front Of 81 Broadway
Affirmative Assistant Aldermen Foley, stacom, O'Brien
Heay HART, Strack Wade, Gonnor Lit
edeld Ges simonson, Cumisky, Mcdonald, schwartz ana
| the Presdent-l7
| ~.
Assistant Alderman FOLEY called resolution and ord
nance Washington street. from Liberty Battery
place be paved with Belgian Or traD,Doo c pavement
Aldermen Foley Stacom. O'Bren,
Gavin Robinson Heay Hart, Kraus, Coddngton, Srack,
Pncknev, Wade, Connor Lnteheld, Gels Simonson Cum
| isky, Mcdonald, Schwartz and the Presdent-20
Adjourned until Thursday tho 18th nj three
O'Clock L. NJ. JOSEPH DEMPSEY, CLERK
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-04-13
Board of Assistant Aldermen.

STATED SESSION.
MONDAY, April 3, lS72-Tbree O'Clock i. NJ.
The Board met In their Chamber, No Id City HAIL pursu
ant to adjournment.
Present-Ots r. Hail. Esq, President in the chair and
the following members
Assistant Aldermen Foley, stico, OBrisn. CALVIN Rob
Costello WADE, Conner, Lened, les snonson, Cumis.
Ky, Mcdonald, Schwartz and the Presidential
The minutes OF meeting held April were read and APP
proved.
Orphan Asylum Society of the city of New YORK to the
braon their beth anniversary, to take place
Academy of Music April IL 1874
Which was accepted
RESOLUTIONS
10 q. 1910
Nv A ssstant Alderman FOLEY
Resolved, That a be laid from No IS whitehall
street Battery direction Commis
Public Works, and that the accompanying ordinance
therefor be adopted
Bv Assistant Alderman OBRTHy--
Resolved That Mulberry from Prince street TO Hons
ton street from curb To curb be paved with
block pavement and that at the several inesectng streets
laid those now laid in the opinion the Comms
Public Works not IN good repair not upon
grade adapted to the grade Of the prop0s
under the direction OF the Commssioner OF Public Works
and that the ordinance therefor be
Which was Isld over.
Nv Assistant Alderman CoaTELIO--
Resolved, int Seventh street, fr avenue TO avenue
H. be paved WIN Belgian or trap pavement and that
at several inersecng streets and he
laid where not now laid and relad where those novy ii
are. In the opinion OF the of pubic Won
not 10 GOO repair or are not upon grade adapted TO h
gralt % we ieosod nsw pavement,
the nn3onei y Plbc Works; that tho accompany.
ing ordnance therefor DE adopten, - f''
Which was laiG over
Nv tue PhEsIDFNT-
Resolved THAI the low and sunxen lots on the south.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-04-13
RAPID TRANSIT.

Opposition TO the Gilbert Elevated Rail-
rOad-lileetinG Of Property Holders Along
the Proposed Line of the Road.
Last night o meeting OF the properly owners
along Chatham street, the Bowery and Third ave-
nue. was held at No. 6l5 Third avenue for the
purpose OF protesting against the passage OF the
Gilbert Elevated Railroad bill now before the
Legislature. II Is SAID that the Third Avenue Ran.
road Company Is interested IN the passage OF the
bill, and that the plans for construction have
already been made and that the money
been collected. Mir. smith, the Chairman,
called the meeting to order AT about nine O'Clock.
The minutes OF the last meeting were read and
adopted, after which came the report OF the com
mittee consisting Of Mr.. Smith and MIR. Seery
which had been appointed TO so to Albany and
have hearing before the RalirOad Committee.
Mr.. Seery's report, which took up much time, ex-
planned nothing. However, Mr. smith stated that
the bill was now IN the hands OF Tom Fields, and
that the chances OF defeating It were rather thin.
He further stated that he had called OH Mr..
AlvOrd VINO not only refused TO give him q
hearing, but insulted MN. He also saw Mr.. Whit
beck, who told him that was In favor OF the pas.
sage OF the bill and not OF It's running over Third
avenue. Mr.. Hustled also informed them that he
was favor oil the measure and would support 1t
to the utmost OF his ability. The report OF the COM
mlttee accepted and motion to adjourn
made and carried. The next meeting wall be duiy
advertised 1t being subject TO the call OF the Chal r
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-04-13
SUPPOSED SUICIDE.

On Thursday evening Eliza Ryan, or PSI West
Thrty-egnth street, and Ann MaloneY were waking
across 1hiry.ourh street, near Tenth avenue, when
Ann Maloney suddenly disappeared, ana no trace
OF her could be found The police were notified OF
the matter and after rigorous search the water
proof cloak and nat worn by the girl previous TO
fourth street, and from that II is supposed she COM
mitted suicide the body, however, mas not yet
been discovered.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-04-13
CITY GOVERNMENT.
tOFFICIAL.l
BOard Of Aldermen.


STATED SESSION.
MONDAY, Apris 1872
O'Clock T., M.
present-John Cochranc ESQ, President, in the chair
nd the following members -
Aldermen Conan, Conover Faconer, Fitzgerald GIsev.
Joyce Martin McLaren MehrDach, Piunxit Radd Vance,
van Schaick Wlder-l5.
The minutes amended and approved.
INVITATION.
An invitation received from "Thc Hebrew Benevolent
and orphan Asyum Society OF the city of New YORK"
tend the celebration OF their ntcih annyersy at the Acad
emv OF Music, April IL, 1872
Which accepted. -
PETITIONS.
BY the PRESIDENT
Petition or Ere erck Anderson, for permission to place
ornamental lamp northwest OF broadway
and Amity street. 80, So,
Referred to the Committee Public Works.
BY Alderman fALooSkR ,.,
Petition from 1he American Society FOR the OF
Crney Animns for the erection Of numerous drinking
hydrants about the cty.
Referred to the Committee on Public WORKS
RFsoLUrfoNB,
BY Alderman WILDER
Resolved. That the Commissioner o. Public Works Is
hereby requested inform this Board re ton TO the con
tract Tor supplying Croton water to steamships ~ inc mar
bor undo what authority u has been made. wast Is phi
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-06-02

a California journal tells q story OF a
gentleman who, having gone extensively
into the Angora goat business, built spa
cious corral, and erected water proof sheds
to protect his property from the weather.
When the first heavy storm came lie drove
the goats into the corral at night. But on
going late in the evening to LOOK after them,
not a goat could be found. Just as he WAS
about to go away, greatly disturbed, lac
happened to lit his lantern and his eyes
upward, and be beheld the entire flock OF
goats perched on the top of his carefully
construc shed, AID evidently enjoying
the heavy storm which was putting down
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-06-02
VOLUME V.
Merning Star and Catholic Messenger.
Catholic Militant Union of the Cross-Councif Of
New Orleans.
NEW ORLEANS, SUNDAY, JUNE 2, 1872.
BULLETIN.

NEW ORLEANS, June l, 1e72.
Very Rev. Father Delacroix has organized a
section attached to the Church of st. Joseph,
East Baton Rouge, and the following appoint
ments have been made: President, John ?. Nc
Aulay; Vice President, Frank Gallagher; Sec
retary T. w. Heroman Treasurer, Alcee AL
ain.
May 26M.-The section of st. Mary's Chapel
lArchiepiscopal residence) held its FIRST meet
ing, at which Archbishop Perche presided. His
Grace explained the objects of the Association,
and spoke of the necessity for union among
Catholics. Hon. 7. Z. Theard, President of the
section, read those portions OF the General
Regulations bearing specially upon the paro-
chial section.
Nay 27M.- First meeting of the section of
the Cathedral, presided over by the Most Rev.
Archbishop. His Grace announced that it was
his intention that the Union should spread
throughout the diocese, and his desire that
section be established in each ecclesiastical
parish. The Most Rev. Archbishop laid parti-
cular stress upon the deep interest which he
takes in the prote ction of the rights of Catho-
lies, as such, and in securing to the Catholic
body that respect which cannot fail to be eli
cited by the formation of q general Catholic
league whose action ana influence would be
exerted through the medium of the sections.
For this purpose, however, it is indispensable
that the sections should be active in reality,
and that their existence be not merely nominal.
Hon. T. w. Collens then pointed out what
would be the action taken by the Union, and
tine results expected to flow therefrom in mat
,ers affecting directly theinterests of Catholics
such as educational and other equally import
ant questions.
In reply to the call of Rev. Father Gescn,
c. SIS. r., the parishioners~of the Church OF
Notre Dame de Bon Secours have organized a
section, whose first meeting will he duly an
nounced.
The section of the Church of st. Alpborsus
will hold its second monthly meeting on Sun
day evening, June I'd, at O'Clock.
THOMAS LAYTON, b. D., Secretary.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-06-02
LETTER FROM ROME.
PUBLIC AUDIENCE.

ROME, May 4.-The last of the series of
public receptions of the Roman people
took place on Sunday at the Vatican, when
the Holy Father received the parishes of
SIS. Apostoli and SIS. Vincenzo and Anas-
tasio. About three thousand people were
present in the Sala Ducale, and greeted
The Holy Father in the most enthusiastic
manner on his appearance amongst them.
In answer to the address he referred in
very strong telms to the Italian Govern
ment, in which he said no confidence could
be placed. He also spoke of the terribly
sudden death of Signor Plutino, one of the
Deputies, and of the Inconsistency of his
friends, no wished to give him religious
funeral after he had all his life professed
adhesion to, and been one of the most
active members of the Italian revolution.
On his way to the Sala Ducale the Holy
Father received Mr.. Fortesque, the late
Provost of Perth, who, with his wife, has
lately been received into the Church.
FUNERAL OF DE LCCA.
Last Monday the funeral service of the
murdered Pontificai gendarme took place
at the Church of St. Andrea della Vale.
The ceremony was attended by large
crowd of people, amongst whom were a
number of the Roman nobility. This evil
IDENTIFY displeased the revolutionary party,
who sent numbers of their emissaries, who
Kissed and insulted those who took part ID
the ceremony on their leaving the church.
The police we're, as usual, in league with
the mob, and arrested four young men who
they said provoked a disturbance by re-
monstrating with those who insulted them
They have since been set at liberty as nc
charge could be made against them. II
always happens that when priest is in
suited, he is arrested if he makes any re-
monstraDce, on the ground of causing {
disturbance. The trial of the murderer
will take place during the month, the de
position of the two who were wounded
having been taken.
p. HYACINTHE.
The e1-Pere Hyacinthe has already lief
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-06-02

GERMAN IMMIGRATTON.-TheN New ! ok
LrpresS has u letter from Berlin, which
gives striking picture Of "social move
ment" now going on in many parts of Ger
many. Large masses of the rural pppula-
ton are swarming across the Atlantic, the
lines 10 Hamburg and Bremen are all
crowded with intending enigrants, villages
are half emptied, aud forced sales of prop,
erty, at twenty i've per cent. below its real
value, testify to the eagcrness of owners to
hurry away to the western land of promise.
1t is stated that the majority of those emf
grants are skilled mechanics and artisans,
and as such can scarcely fail to exercise an
important influence upon the industrial de-
velOpment of the country.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-06-02
NUMBER is.
The Rev. w. G, Ward. AM.

| The Rev. W. G. Ward, AM.
Tho Rev. John Henry Newman, De-, aE
in the House of Commons-"Foremoss arscn.
English divines for learning, and whose loss q
the o, Church Of England we all deeply dep1o.o,
y The . Most Rev. Henry Edward Manning, y.
l'rmate of England, formerly Archdeaoos. CO
Chicester; was married to daughter OF TIA
Rev. John Sergeant, and sister to tho wife ID
learning and wisdom, the spotless purity c.
his life, his marvellous eloquenco ara a.tras-
tive address, have combined in giving Ii III
and refined classes of English Protestant. In.
ciety within the pale of the Catholic Chuyahs
which no man has ever before enjoyed.
The Rev. William Henry Anderdon, D.E.
The Dnchess of Norfolk, daughte: "t tag
late Admiral, Lord Lyons.
The Duchess OF Buccleuch:
Tho Dowager Duchess of Argyll.
Tho 'Marchouess of Londonderry rjxLrs,
daughter of the Earl of Roden, and nt0thsr ca
Fiscount Powcrscourt.
Tho DowaSer Marchioness of Queershras.
through her mother, daughter of s;,s Hvai
O'DonneI, the head of the ancient aud yriEsses.
iy sept of the name in the County Mayo.
The Dowagrr Marchioncss of Lothtao, sis:tr
Of the late Earl of Shrewsbury and TalDvs:
Tho Dowager Countess Of Glare has built a
church. convent and schools at her SOLO er.,
pense in the Isle of Wight Is W idow OF JOHN
t'tzgibbon, second Earl Of Glare. of wksun
Lord Byron wrote: Gas to friendship, ~ - y
propensity in which my genius is very limises.-
! do not know the male hnmau being ezs~as
Lord Clare, the friend of my infancy, 70. vlaals
l feel anything that deserves the name.
The Lady Aiilifasd, daughter OF til. Eaa+ as
Wicklow, married, secondly, Mr. Thazannr
Eyre, eldest son of Count Eyre and.dras oszarr
of Mr.. Vincent Scully, ex-M. l.. Tor Cara
County.
Lady Catherine Petre, daughter Of tbs LIN,
of Wicklow, married to Mr. Edward EHksrs
cousin of Lord Petre.
The Dowager Conn tess Cast le~tewart 2srrsyss
ter of DR.. Bathurst, Bishop of Norwich.
The late Earl of Castiestewart.
The Countess of Gainsb0rougb, daugb.lr as
the Earl of Enroll.
The Countess of Granard
The Countess of Buchan.
The Countess of Kenmare.
The Countess of PortarlDgton.
The Lady Holland.
Hon. Lady Simeon.
Lady De We're.
Miss Bcssy Rayner farkes.
Nsconnt Bury.
Lady Georgiana Fullerton, sister ct GsSRsS-
vile.
Aud at least 200 priests, who were ~ ataas
time clergymen of the Church of England
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-06-02

English eInigrauts are just now pouring into
Virginia Upwards of Fifty families have SET
tied in the vicinity of Gordonsville, and friends
and relatives are on the way across the ocean
to Join them. An advance party of shrewd and
practical Brittons are now prospecting in the
Old Dominion for tract of land of no less an
extent than fifteen thousand acres, Oh which
they propose to locate colony Of thrifty agri-
culturalsts.