davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-09-10
/ RICHMOND DEMOCRATIC AssocIA-

AT a meeting ofthc Democratic Association Of
the Ciiy Of Richmond, held at The Concert Room
in the Exchange hotel, on Saturday, he Nh day
of September. lsii-Col Francis Wicker, Vice
President, in the Chair,
On motion of William H. Allen, the A>Soci-
alton adopted the following preamble and reSolr-
lions:
The Democratic Association OF the City OF
Richmond being we'll assured that great advaE-
rase would resul. to the cause OF Rcpublcani>m
and TO the success of our party. by the establish
ment OF wei! conducted daily Democratic paper
within our City, greet with the most lively salts
faction the announcement of the Editors Of the
Richmond Enquire- that. they intend shortly 10
issue that pa per daily The long continued and
faithful services of The Senior Editor Of The En-
qurer, his distinguished editorial talents, and his
undertaking devotion In sound Republican doc
Urine Justly cntitle him 10 the confidence esteem
and admiration OF all true hearted Republicans,
and gi:e assurance that the future Daily t.nqui
rcr will be conducted with zeal, ability ard Il
deity, cmincnilv 10 deserve their patronage and
support, lie it therefore
Rcsoirsd, That those Of rs, whose means will
justify ii. will forthwith subscribe To the Rich
mond Daily Enquirer and that all OF Us will use
our best endcavors 10 promote lis success and
usefulness.
II, >0trcd, That we respectfully recommend 10
cur Democratic brethren throughout The State 10
afford to the Daily Enquirer all The aid in their
power, and 10 render that aid efficient, we sug
eesi that it be prompt.
RtSoiyrd, That the Richmond Enquirer be re-
qucsied 10 publish these proceedings
Extract from The proceedings.
w. II. ALLEN. Assist. Sec'y.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-09-10

foreign powers Everywhere the cry is for Ia
riff Tor Revenue, with discrimination for protcc-
ton. Everywhere the preservation of the Tariff
of 1912, which has worked so well, and is deliver
ing us from embarrassments is loudly demand
ed
The circumstances which led TO- or attended,
the enactmcn, of the Compromise, may be curl
Gus and interesting as matters of history; but in
respect TO the policy of protection the great prac
teal, absorbing question is, shall thu Tariff of
1921 preserved or repealed? That question is
to he solved in November next. have repeated
" expressed my opinion MECHANICALLY
IN FAVOR OF 1T.
thought we achieved great triumph in pla-
cling the Protective policy, by the Compromise
Act, without The reach and beyond the term Of
Gen. JackSon's administration. And we awaited
ourselves OF the fact that the South Carolina dele
CATION were much more anxious that the difficulty
should be settled by us than by Gen Jackson.
You tell me that am accused OF having ahan-
doned the protective policy. That would distress
me exceedingly, if | were not accused of all
sorts OF crimes and misdemeanors. | believe
have been charged with every crime enumerated
in the Decaloeue laugh at the straits 10 which
my opponents are driven. They are 10 be pi,ied
Shrinking from all the issues, arising out ut the
great questions OF national policy, which have hi
therto divided the country, they have no other re-
fuge left but in personal abuse delraclion and de-
famation. | have lived down these attacks here
tofore and, with the blessing of Providence hope
TO survive those which are now directing against
me. Most certainly my surprise al the attempt TO
make me ont friend of free trade with foreign
countries, and an opponent of The Protective po-
licy, ought not TO be greater than that of my COM
petor at the effort 10 establish his friendship 10
the Protective policy.
remain, always truly and faithfully, your
friend, II. CLAY.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-09-10
nTHE VICTIM OF TEMPER

We observe in the last Saturdays Wing"
long and rather prosv letter from 'mine ancient
comrade" DR. c.. Cooke of the county OF Abe
marie. Ii was addressed 10 the Wing Commit
tee of the Amelia Springs Convention. Though
we have no, read over the whole lcter-and pro-
baby never shall, as we have rather more import
ant business 10 engage our atlention-yet our
eve was accidentally struck with "the mouth
piece OF the party, L. Ritche"-and 'this arltul
wire-worker this miniature Talleyrand, L. r.
and similar expressions, which grace about the
middle OF This singular production. We have al
least seen enough TO satisfy Us, that the letter is
written in the usual liberal and admirable style OF
its author We see, indeed, with anctprcSsibic re-
greet, that neither advancing age nor more en-
larged experience, nor the peculiar position he
occupies on The chess-board, has contributed 10
improve his very amabc disposition That
politician (ifa politician he can ever be callcd,)
who once plumed himself ON his State Rights al
fini,cS. and who has apostatised from every great
principle he once proicsSed-,ha, one, who once
denounced the corrupt Coalition, and has now
become faithful follower OF the principal party
concerned in il, (Mr. II. Clay,) should violently
assai his former political aSsocialeS-aId still
more, the Editor OF a newspaper, who has had
the misfortune OF woundin@ Inc literary vanity OF
rather an irritable author, is not very snrpris-
ing phenomenon. There arc some gentlemen,
who ought never TO NEEDLE with politics-ior, as
wine sometimes spois the most amiable OF tenn
pcrs, 50 politics are sometimes apt 10 curdlc 'thc
milk of human kindness" which aboun:!s in the
dispositions Of others.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-09-10
e HENRY CLAW AMBITIOUS .

81 am nm no candidate for office In the g Of The
peope Of these states united separa'cd iHerer cis
uerer srpec, he Pass this bill, tranGnilzc the COM
try restore confidence and affection the Union, aud
am willing 20 ashland and reaouaee Prbhe
nice Joreper''-ll Clay's speech on The Compromise
Bill, February Il, 1889.
Such 'sore the professions of Mr.. Clay in miro
ducius the famous Compromise bill, which te has
since 50 shamc!cs>ly viola:ed! Such was hcn the
protesscd simplicity OF his purposc-his unquali-
ed disclaimer OF all political ambition Bu. what
saws Mr. d. Webster TO Mr. Clay's character
In contrast with these solemn declarations OF the
Whig candidate, see what his present friend and
ally, Mr. Webster, says OF him-hc who is now
appealing 10 the third party Wiz: the Abolition
ists) at Springfield 10 put Mr. Birney aside, and
vote for MIR C!ay--bu, subsequently, al Albany,
passing over Mr. Clay entirely in his long speech,
because probably he suspected that The following
and other Developments were coming ont against
him. What an extraordinary phenomenon does
Mr. Webster exhibit! In 1872 pcrning such
character of MIR. Clay as the following. which
was published in the Madisonian in 1912, and
of which the original Mss. are preserved al
Washngton-aId now occasionally raising his
blast in favor of the man when he represent
ed in 1912 like another ThcmistocleS always ca
ger and slecplessly devoted TO the qualification of
his ambition:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-09-10
LITTLE TENNESSEE

EXTRACT 81 a letter from ;. ,o,,
"Upon the subject OF our prospects in the
Southwest assure You most frankly, that, never
since the ~n5r,qpct of Little Tennessee was ac-
CURED. were they brighter. Our majority in this
congressional district in 1910 was the rise OF 400
now, in the opinion al our Elec'or, who has
traversed the whole of il, the majority will be
upwards OF two thousand. Iwould say that, from
absolute changes TO our side, and the further ad-
vantage we shall derive from the insuperabie re-
pugnance many cherish 10 Mr. Clay, our MAORI
" will be accumulated 500 votes The finest
spirit OF enthusiasm prevails among us. Our
speakers are winning laurels. They are adding
Jewels to their crowns in the shape of converts
10 the Democratic faith. We are doing nobly-
very nobly, in the Southwest Our orators are
going on 'conGuering and 10 conquer.
'tYou ask me 10 tell YOU about the prospects in
Tennessee All the tidings thence are most cheer
ing. We here have no doubt OF carrying that
State. Orrille Bradley, very prominent man
in East Tennessee, tells me that our party there
consider The bat'lc pon. He saws, that Nicholson
and others, the best judges, are confident OF vico-
~.
"TIopkns is now actively engaged specchifying
SO is Floyd-so is Kane-so IS Goodson: and
sveral others"
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-09-10
Extract III a letter from
cu,e,rsrowy Jefferson Co Ser, > 1911,

CnARLEsrowS, Jefferson Co, Sept ?, 1911.
ave are no timid adyocaies--no wayeTing
combaiants in this section OF the country; bu,
have drawn the sword, and thrown away the
scahbarl. We are nohly united. and generous
enthusiasm animalcs tho bosom OF every Demo
crat. have attended numerous political meet
ings. and have rcoiced lo find how strong is the
zeal which distinguishes every member of our
parry. from the grry-haircd veteran, down 10 the
youncc>, disciple OF Rcpublicanism and | assure
YOU, the miserable huinbucS Of the Whios-he
Dsuniou one e>peca!!y-ta to command Ike
attention, much less 10 influence the people.
presume vou received an account Of the Grand
Rally OF the Democracy OF this District, recently
II Winchester. 1t was noble and glorious
onc-ihe yscp'c were there in their majesty and
powcr-and their zeal and devotion 10 the great
cause. seemed 20 have lecn Hcavcn-born. Col,
James NJ Mason, presided as President, over,
at the lowest calculation OF Whirgery itself, twelve
Thousand ircenen, with that dignity end hcnora-
bic bearing which ever charactcrizcs the pos
SCISSOR OF genius Davezac. Stewart, Dawson,
Bctingcr and Smith addressed the multitude
with ,ia, power and cloqucncc which talents
alone can DO lie who has doubt rs to the
vote of this Ancient Commonwealth let linn dis
card it, FOR assuredlv will she raiiiy and confirm
the nomination of The late Republican Conven-
vcnlian Il; Baltimore by al least five thousand
majority"
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-09-10

ONuON, WILIISGIiAM Il DREWRY have re-
IL ceived their entire Stock of Fall and Usrter D.y
Goods comprising the largest ard most general assor;-
ment they have ever Gffrred-consIsting In part Of
French, English, and American broadcoths
Do do do rasiIncrrs
Rich, new style woollen and Swansdown vcsting
Valencia silk. satin and velvet do
Sarintts, Kentucky jeans, kerseys and linseys
Plains, aud variety of other goods for servants
Extra fine and common bed blankets
London dut, twilled and plaid do
French and American larneis
Cashmere D'Cosse, rich Paris pat;erns-a new article
for Ladies' dresses
Trafalgar stripes and paits for ladies' dresses
Rich figured chameleon lussrnes
Rich chntI moris'aln D'Laines
Back and blue black alpaca lus,re
BLACK and blue black silks and bombazines
Prints; new fail styles, some very rich
Black and white ashburion aces
ace goods for eaps, sore very rich
Plain and checked csmbrics and jackoneits
Swiss aud lace musps and bishops lawns
Black and white lace wells
Super bl1ck cashmere slawls
Net and tarton plaid do. great variety
Bonnet cap, ustring and satin ribbon
Lace reesches and fancy sprigs
Silk and worsted twis, great v:rety
Ladies' and genemen's gloves Of every description
Gentleman's super black satin scarfs
Sucks, collars and bosnms
Silk, bingham and cotton umbrellas.
These goods with many others not enumerated, have
been selected with great care, and will be cold upon
eommodaing terms.
Sep 10 36-n
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-09-10
Dign;Eed Slang IF a Pfcsiden'iql Can't
From Tho Ralriub Sinal


"ERiGnTa AID DiCNIFIED--One oi the most de'
icac and chasc productions, 10 which the present
csidenial contest has given rise, is The letter
written b. Clay in answer 10 ~ invitation 10 a.
tend d mass meeting Of The l'cdcralis'S ot Mis-
souri, 1t is the vcrJ' essence Of gcntiiy ana meek
ness. He says:
IL rejoice in the prospects al the deiTerance Of
the State Of Missouri from the Yoke Of Locoto'
ism
But the conclusion is most Characteristic
He here in his forced tone OF anticipated triumph
bclravs his fear. He says:
"Whatevcr may DC tie course which she may
think proper to take, congratulate Won on the
bright and cheering prospects Of the Wing cause
throughout The whole Union. Never were The
prospects Of any political party more satisfactory
ard encouraging. Perfectly united as 10 all The
great measures of national policy which they
support, every Wing from the -. Johns TO the
Sabine stands ready and eager 10 do his duty ard
his whole duty. Nor will they he lullcd into Sc
curly or inactivity, by the divisions and distrac-
lions and weakness Of the adversary. he
Wings know that the maxim, never dcsplse an
enemy is as wise and sound in politics as II is
in war: and they mean 10 combat As if Napoleon
or Wellington, instead OF Col. Polk, were in The
field. If they put ioIih their strength and cner,
sics accordingly, they ei achieve The most sigma
political victory ever won in this or any other
country.
81 am your friend, and ob't scry't
81 CLAY.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-09-10
THAT HANDKERcHIEF~ THAT LET

Mr. Clay writes letter after lelter-lrimming
dodging, equivocaling He has written three let
tiers on the annexation of Texas like three ham
dies to The iug-the first boldly and unquaifiedly
taking ground against it, and placing ii upon
such conditions as every aboli,ionisi pronounced TO
be mpracticable-hea, writing another letter
soltening the rigorS of the lst (RaeiSl) letter a
hQe-,hen third letter, presenting more and
more of the Southern aspect declaring that lie
had no personal objections to-that he should
he glad 10 see it," but pinnins on, ii il could be
done 'wihou, Gjst4or without 'ro', and with The
common consent Of tic Iaion-' CONSENT which
he ought 10 know can never be obtained, 50 long
as there are SHADES, and Stewards. and Websieis,
and John G. Adamses, and fanatical Abolition
ISIS and Hoispur pallizans, &c, nc. He writes
letters about daeHiae-and the Bankrupt law
and all sorts of subjccts-bu, he cannot find time
to answer the letter OF Lawrence and Wharton,
calling Tor tic celebrated Coalition note TO Mr..
Blair. Oh no; I'VE never mention that" His
silence upon that point is most c1PreSsire." 1t
is the ominous indication OF conscious guilt.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-09-10
DEMOCRATIC MEETING TOMORROW
EICI1T

The Shockoe Hill Democratic Association of
The CITY Of Richmond will hold their regular
meeting on Wednesday evening next, the llth
inst, at Soclock, at Democratic Hall over the
Marshall Hotel, on Fl street, Shockoe Hill. Never
have the Democracy had more glorious pros.
pect before them than atlhe present time. The
Democratic party are every where preparing Tor
the great contest in November next. Arouse ye,
then. Democrats of Richmond ard swell the
mighty tide of popular feeling that is sweeping
from Maine 10 louisiana in favor of Polk. Dali
las and Texas. MOHa n.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-09-10
aUNION Is SUCCESS

TI7OEI-'VI-'
There will he called meeting OF the Shockoc
Hill Democratic Association Of the CITY Of Rich
mond, on Friday night nex'. the ih inst. at De
mocratic Hall, over the Marshall Hotel, on Fl
street, Shockoc Hill, al o'clock. II is hoped eve
ry Democrat will be present. Several addresses
may he expected llom delegates returning from
the Charlottesville Convention on their way home.
Tie delegates from the city Of Richmond in
attendance on the Convention, are particularly
rrqac>ied 10 invite speakers 10 address us on
Friday night.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-09-10
RAREACrE IN BRUNSWICK.

The Wings OF Brunswick will give barbecue
at Ehcnczer Academy on the ?oih and 2l>' Of the
present month TO which are invited the citizens II
large without distinction ofparly. Wccarncs;y
request OR Democratic friends Ia invite their
own speakers 10 meet with OFFS on the above oc-
ca>ion to discuss TIC great political questions
which now agitatc the public mind. The ladies
are also invited 10 attend.
EDWARD b. HICKS,
WM. y. PRICE,
JOHN +. SHELL,
T. b. WILKES
DEvEREUX ]. CLAIBORNE. IT.
Sept a. 1871. Com. OF Invitation.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-09-10

a notice oflhe speech of Mr.. James Lyons, at
the Clay Club House on FRIDAY night last, was
not received in time for io-days paper. Our
correspondent states, that Mr.. Lyons declared
himself more warmly than ever in favor OF the
annexation of Texas-conicmnciih the ultra course
which his party has pursued towards Mr. Tyler
ana declared, that lie had yet 10 meet with the
first Disunioni>t in Virginia OF either parry, al
though he had travelled much and mixed freely
with the people Of Tie State since The cry OF Dis
union had been raised
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-09-10

- We ere compclIedto lay over I'LL our next
The elaborate and able Reply OF The Select Com
mtcc of the Shochoc Association, 10 The Hum
hug Addresses of the Clay Club of this City on
DjSunioa. That miserable Faniaronade has strut
led lis busy hour upon the staee-and will finally
be Kissed of by a free and sagacous people
What ridiculous stuff il is in the 4. Wing 10 pre-
lend, that The sentiments OF the Spartan Band have
not been re-echocd By The people OF Firginia-
whereas the denuncations Of the Clay Club have
been ratified b. their friends. No wonder, it has
been 50 ratified No wonder that some Of the
town and county Clubs have stepped in 10 share
the rdicule OF their colleagues in this Clty-be-
cause they have been invoked by "secrct and con-
fdcntial circulars" 10 respond 10 the Diclators
in Richmond. But it is moi true, that The Demo
cratic Associations have been silent. No secret
circular has been sent among them, b. the De-
mocratic Central Commiltcc-but have we not
seen the course ofthe Wing Club s,crnly rebuked
BY the Democracy OF Petersburg ard Norfolk,
and Chesterfield, and Amherst and Noitoway
besides others which have not vet reached us
Through the greater portion oithc State. this hum
bug of the Coons has only been laughed al and
dcspised, and is held unworthy Of notice.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-09-10
MARRIAGES.

Married In Boydton the 2sih ult., Mr. LrITLEroS
EDNrsps Of Brunswick, 10 Miss fNotAsA POWELL,
daughter If Richard ID. Powell, late Of Brunswick, but
now Of Mississippi.
Married in Brunswick the Ord instant Capt WI.
LIAM ;. HUI, 10 MISS Many WooLsEY, daughter ct
Richard ID. No"sey, all OF Brunswick.
Married, the ast ult, by the Rev Beverly c. Ian
cock. Mr. FD"aRD w. BAss. of whatan Couit HOUSE,
Ia Miss MANI l.. M,sIis, daughter Of Royal Martin.
Of CLesicIiield COUNTY,.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-09-10
MASS AJEETIEGS

The Democratic meetings accumulate upon
the press. An immense gathering (said by the
New York Herald to consist Of 10000 ircemen
and 5000 ladies) was collected at Providence, H..
Island on Wednesday last They were principal
" drawn together by sympathy with Mr.. Dorr,
who is now sentenced To confinement for life in
the State Prison-for actin. as Governor, under
the new Constitution, formed BY majority OF the
voters of Rhode Isiand-a sentence, which is con-
trary to the very genius Of our free and liberal
institutions A part Of Ibis asscmblage was COM
POSED of citizens Of The South. with Judge Bragg
OF Alabama at their head. who went from the city
81 n. York with badges and in proper organization,
TO testify their sympathy ilrl The cause Of Democrat
cv. The immense meeting was addressed by En-
Governor Hubbard of y. Hampshire, and Nor
ton of Massachusetts, and others. Every thing
went of in quiet but with great enthusiasm
They marched BY the prison, where Gov Dorr
was incarcerated, where troops and artillery had
been collected in the idle fear OF rescue. Eight
hundred Republicans from the city Of New York
are said TO have gone over in one steamer.
Letters were received from General Jackson,
and Messrs Van Burcn and Bancroft, resreting
and condemning the very rigorous and unjust SEN
tence which was passed upon Mr.. porr-runnins
as follows: "That the said Thomas w. Dorr be
imprisoned in the States Prison, al Providence,
in the county of Providence, for The term ot his
natural life, and there kept at hard labor, in sola-
~ confinement"
A great meeting also was held al Trenton, on
Friday ast-about $4,000 present. The most
animated spirit pcrvaded the whole. They were
addressed BY Mr.. J. NJ. Reid of Philadelphia,
Captain Stockton, lin the most enthusiastic terms
for Polk and Dailas,) Major Davezac and John
McKeon. The Democracy Of New Jersey is
wide awake, and which, with the expansion of
her suffrage under her new Constitution just
adopted, the ardor of the Democrats, and the
goodness of their cause, ii is believed that The Re-
publicans will carry The State in November.
The " York Herald says: The Democrats
in recent Convention nominated John K. Thomp-
son, ESQ, as their candidate for Governor at the
ensuing election Mr.. Thompson is very po-
pular and wealthy man in New Jersey. and
bro.her.in-law of Captain Stockton 1t is said
that he is the strongest candidate that The Demo
Gratis could have selected"
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-09-10
EXTRACT NJ a LcNcr Enm


RocKBRpGr, Aug %. ISL:
"The signs are all suspicious, not onlr i'll ' n
ginia but indeed throughout the Union. Our
ranks are receiving daily accessione The inest
spirit characierzes all our brethren, and where
ever have been they are e1eriing themselves
manlully. The whole valley region is aroused,
and you may rely upon il, they will DO theirdnty.
They will give Col. Polk larger majority than
they cast for Van Bnren al the last election. |
am confident thatwc shall cary Virginia 10y ma
jority of not less than 1000.
81 received from - Of Ohio. by the
last mail, a letter, in which he speaks most en-
couTasinely Of our prospect in The Bucheyc
State He says, Orom al lie Information he
has been able 10 coect,) that The Democrats VIII
poll 5000 votes, which are enough 10 give Col
Polk the vote of the State A goes Ohio and
Virginia, SO goes The Union. Bythc way, lac gives
me the strongest assurances oil success in the
Hoosier State.
"Ii seems 10 me that VIC have every thing to
encourage us to pcrseverc in the good cause. In
al past contests few working men in the
party have had all the labor Of the battle thrown
upon their shoulders but row The rank and hle
march boldly mp and are ready and willing 10 do
their part. Men who in past times looked on
codly are now found in the thickest OF The fight,
doing their duty in so gallant STYLE as 10 chal-
lcnge the admiration Of all
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-09-10
ny.. THIS


d. d, IN this city, Al I've tr-'dence of Col John Ruther
foord, saturday, The h instant the seventh YEAR
of his age, JANIS PuTLEs, only son If James y and
Anna Margaret Campbell. oi Charleston, South Carolina.
Died in brunswick, ~ the house Of B n. Wilkes on
the 30ih nj Mss Lucr ci,InossE, daughter Of The
late Major Phtp Claiborne, aged -. eae nlatr pro-
fes-Io of religion AZ early age, n connected her
self wnh The neihodiSi Church, Of which she has
since been an active. useful and Consistent enhes.
bird ;uddeLls at eNpecied!y. while a-l,. D. nj his
residence, III the county of Charlotte the morning
cf the eighteenth August, Mr. NLLi.m ~. C.Ltcorr,
dunn. dlpdrtnf consarsceh,c from tedious anI die
nssihg Illness. He lived in comparative retirement
from The ""r" bur Possessed excellent traits If
Characters and by his industry and rigid habits ol
nomy, had accumulated considerable property lie was
remarkable for his modest retiring de-
ro'inen. towards all. Kind ntighhor a-c;ioate bro
Tier, good citizen, lnGugeut MASTER and hi. charactcs
presenting ~ the aggregate assembag- nf e>nialle
qua rs. lie left the world with the general regrets Of
his neichhors end acquaintance.
Died, on Ausnsi 9Th, in lytraltor Lancaster county
Virginia, OF Group, A,>A C.KrSa, daughter OF Thomas
and Eiza Norris, lae OF this c,y, aged year and
eiaht DAYS.
S5- Baltimore papers will Please COPY