davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1851-09-05


Mr. Enron: You to think from what see in your
paper that Thomas Richie is ineligible TO the Gubcrnau
rial chair Let suggest TO you ~ lock again the
stution and you will find citizenship, not residence const
tutes the eligibility And my dear cir, Thomas Richie is
much a citizen as you or l.
Let him before the people and the democracy of the
Wcst-ui West Augusta where Washington snid in tho
dark hour of revolutionary struggle that lie would place
his FLAG and rally soldiers of freedom Let him be-
fore the West where he, Thomas Rchc has
sons than placed his flag and rallied the soldiers OF the
democracy in the of freedom and 10 victory, and she
will bear that flag in proud triumph the length and
breadth Of her and valleys LIE, him before
the East and the of Jefferson and Madison there will
rally his standard and honor the Of the great dead
have spoken to democrat here, who will 60 for
Ritche and have spoken to many. have spoken 10
wing who does not give up the contest at tho mention Of
his lie has served the people, now let them honor
him. y CITIZEN.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1851-09-05
INTEIIJGENCE FROM CUBA.

One word in relation to the following letter. the author OF
which holds himself in readiness personally TO vouch for lie
contents:
Bloody day in Harana-Ihe Execution Of y Patriots
Conduc. Of the American Consolidating Of the feope-
Reportsd successes of the Iuraders.
The boodes day of the Cuban revolution is fast drawing
n IT'S close and the sun that is rapidly setting in the
West has seen fifty prisoners the part of them young
Americans shot in cold blood and their mutiated remains
and dragged by savage popuace the outpoafings VI
Spain, the mule Of Europe.
This morning about o'clock the steamer Habanero ary
ed with fifty prisoners. At II O'Clock they were shot at the
of the Fort Atarc5 in the presence OF an Immense as
semblagc.
The saddes portion of the history which have to relate
is the indifference of the American Consul TO their sad fate
This gen1ienan as you are aware, Is r wen a NC
Mr. Fillmore replace Gen. Campbell the late Consul mere
Mr. Owen called upon by American gentleman resi-
ding here TO see he had made any effort 10 see nose
his cuunyinen who thus nhumany 10 be shot; the
Consul took ground that they had been declared OUTLAWS
By Mr.. Fillmore and he should not interfere IN the matter
After some conversation he concluded that he would write
TO the Captain General which he did, requesting only an
interview At two O'Clock he had received no answer
do write this in spirit OF anger, but alter hours oil
calm reflections and, any gentleman who asks my name
from any other motive than impairment curiosity you are al
liberty 10 communicated it. MIR. Owen leave 10 the Judg-
nCnt of his fellow citizens.
The revolution goes on goriou.y. In the East and the
West the patriots everywhere triumphant The people
Join them crowds and the year 1851 will see the close OF
the Spanish rule III CUBA. leave 10 your aoe coesuoh-
dents ali details CUBANO.
Many Of our subscribers in reading tina foregoing will
hang the head with shame the fact that the Consul there
10 mentioned is Georgian TO such we would say Judge not
Mr. OwES severely He but the agent Of higher power
-ILLARp FILLMORE President of the United States
and doubtless acted under Instructions Besides had ne
postusted as we contend that he should have done.
as an American yet upon principles OF universal humanity
had he done So however Captain General would only
ha We had read from the message of FILLMORE wherein
that unconary denounced the movement Of LOPEZ as an ad
,rou hare been strtck dumb II be that the Presidcn
is right charging plumber and robbery as the object OF the
patriots indeed those patriot heroes pirates ana
robbcrs:-and deserved their fate. But appeal from The
sentence OF the President 10 the Judgment Of the people,
Shall the iomboncno, the rising column erected to the
memory Of CRTTESpENhave inscribed on il ROBBER and
pLUNDERER? Never mo, never! For The name Of
CRITTENDEN will 10 the "asi syllable OF recorded time
be in the breath with those Of LAFAYETTE
! PULASKI and DEkALB!- Savannah Georgian.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1851-09-05
To the Editors of The Enquirer.
WAsHISdToS, AUa. %.


SIRs sec that there is 10 be great meeting in Rich
mond the 18th of September in behalf of free and direct
trace with Europe. rcnce H. because II Is all npor-
tan build up the decayng energies oil the South-~h-
such movement it pain the South must be de-
populated of Whites al least Let US make the South lnoe
hare TO our peculiar institutions and dggressions will cease
without Ii they do not we WI" be stronger than
the North and England combined and can dictate the terms
on which, will remain in the family NY opinion Is, mat
one of the first fruits OF direct trade win foreign coun
rs would be the annexation Of Cuba and the removal OF all
c,n Of nur Mexican conquest. The extent 10 which We are
we'd nv the North and Liverpool exceeds all cacuatlon,-
vet the North and Liverpool hate and our negroes How
or why is this? The answer can be fount only IN ohfr
markets for our material, and il We lack The energy or
,c.us 10 find them and that shortly, doom is sealed-
Heaven speed the Of direct trade yonr meeting
Tie l2th September may be considered The first in the
glorious enterprise. The agent and correspondent OF the
AIMS erdan moned interest will be there 10 add the nil
ence OF the "A!mig hy Doidr the movement. II al
ready reported the European interests by him. Gerry I'M
poran and its action will be anXouy looked to- Let no
dividing interest conict-there is and opportunities
for ALL The South will be backed by the great element OF
commercial success, MoSEYand ii will only remain Tor her
merchants and foster and promote their various
interests victory. The card signed by various
merchants in Lynchhurg paper shows already how the
is feared by Northern men, residing IN me Soulh
and what ultimately be expected from H. II we sue
coed This affair." North can't think il unkind for apart
from the hostility she muncss description oil labor
(Which il is right and Duty to proect our claim 70 COM
mcrcia Independence it be shown is not less IMAM hers
The North has become powerful by heavy tar on our Ia
burst check her nsoence in the exercise OF that power
so far Ieust prevent her from destroying and rs 10
getter
The name of the agent and correspondent of the Anster
dam ncrchans mentioned is Baylor lately from Texas-a
native of Kentucky and Consul appointed by Mr. Webster
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1851-09-05
STATUE OF PATRICK HENRY.

On Friday evening the 2Oth ns handsome Statue of
Vrgina's avorite Son, PATRICK HENRY, was erected
over the dome OF the Court House in this place. and now
sands on the pinnacle, Of and enter
prise.
The Statue about nine feet in height represent
although thus clevaed) the full size Of the II il adm
rably proporoned and we'll executed throughout The left
hand holds SCROLL and mantle is gracefully hung the
night shoulder This work gives the Cupoa satelnes.
OF APPEARANCE and 10 the entire edce nsh that chaen
yes admiration
The Statue was executed by Mr.. Z. MA7HERs gentle
man of this place well known painter of and ex
perience in his profession The undertaking originated
arc correctly informed with L. s. HoueH Esq of the Bar
this county and was seconded by the contributions Of our
citizens.
We have not been much abroad through Virginia. but we
imagine thar few Counties within its borders boast of
better Court House. and certainly better ap-
propriate crownna ornament than Old Moongaa and the
renowned Orator of bygonc agehe champion Of the per-
secuted soldiers of the cross-PATRIcy Henry.
l1organioun Ja) Mirror dug. RI.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1851-09-05
v1RG1N1AN STATUE OF HENRY CLAY.

One of Horace Greelcys European letters dated at Flor
ence speaks thus of American artists soournng there which
we copy containing information interesting to the faer
portion of the Virginia public:
GnEESoreH is absent from Florence | met him at
Turin On his way America, Il casually heard)
of sickness in his family. But obtained admission to his
studio in Florence and there the unfinished group
which he employed by order of Congress- adon Of
the vet empty inches in the Capitol Its execution is not
yet sufficiently advanced be Judged but the designs hap
py and most expressive.
/ saw something of three younger American Sculptors
now studying and working Floence-HART OF Kentucky
GAIT Of Virginia, and RoGERs of New York. QvEs is abb
sent-at Rome believe though did not meet him lherc)
believe all preparing 10 do credit 10 their country
HART has been hiudered by loss OF models from
proceeding with the Statue Of Henry CLAY which he is
missoncd by the Ladies Of Virginia fashion and construct
but he wisely devoting much OF his time careful study
and to The modelling OF the Ideal before proceeding
nit himself rcvocaby by the great work which must Tx his
position among Scuptors and make mar his destiny
have great confidence that what he has already carefully and
excceny done is but foeac Of what he is yet TO achieve
and that his seeming hesitation will prove the suest and
truest efficiency.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1851-09-05
Z. ". WoMAcX, J S.,ro,o,ios
J. W. REpp,

DEMOCRATIC MEETING IN AMELIA COUNTY.
At meeting Of tho Democrats OF Amelia, al the Court
House, Thursday the 18th Of August Col IT, w. Web
ste called the Chair and Thomas E. Bottom appoint
ed Secretary.
On motion Of P F. Eoisseau, ESQ., the following delegates
were appointed 10 the Democratic Convention be held
StauEion 9th of September j. P Cooke Fablus Law
son. L. L. Harye Dr.. VIM. ii. Robinson F. A. Feathcrson
G. Q Roberts IN Win F. Gregory, Col j. VI. Scott, A. k
Striuscr Thomas D. Worsha,n, Dr. T. w. Neal, VIM. H.
HARRISON, kernon Worsham, Thos. w. Warmer Vim. r.
Wilson, b. ". Warmer, VIM. Ii. Pollard, K. Banon, En-
ward Green Thomas Wiley VIM. Green, 7. +. Webster
Geo. Foster, J. w. Foster DR.. William t. Webster T. A.
Crenshaw, and Col. John T. Bottom And NOTION the
Chairman and Secretary added the delegation.
On motion OF L. +. Harvie Esq, the Chair appointed
the following delegates the Southern Rights and CONNER
cia Independence Convention To be held in Richmond The
9th of October: DR.. Thomas Meanx, F.. G. Leigh Jonn
Archer Jetcr L. Masters T. a. Cvenshaw, 5. s. Mesige
p. J. Grisg. John \. Hlsman, VIM T. BOOKER VIM H.
Pollard, L. E. Harvie 2. F. Boisseau: J. T. Bottom John
6. Jefferson Dr. T. w. Neal, Daniel Wo!sham John Segar
Hardaway, Vim. f. Meade VIM. Dunn, VIM H. Harrison,
John Harris Col Thomas n. Coleman, Edward A. Feather
sion, Col u. Allen. Levi B. Cowder, VIM H. Horsham,
B. W. B.idse.cr,h aud Thomas Ruwle;l.
And notion the Chairman and Secretary were ADDED TO
the delegation.
On motion Resolved That the proceedings OF this
meeting be forwarded the Richmond Enquirer for pubca
ton and that the Richmond Wing be requested 10 publish
the delegates (who appointed without reference
y) to the Southern Rights and Commercial independence
Convention be held at Richmond the 9th of October
The meeting then adjourned sine die.
T. w. WEBSTER, Chairman.
T. E. Bo77oa Secretary.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1851-09-05
Tmos n. WEIGH, Secretary.
DEMOCRATIC MEETING IN WHEELING

Pursuant public notice, meeting of the Democratic
party held at the City Hall on Tuesday evening Aug
49, Walter G. Scott ESQ., Chairman explained The object
of the meeting.
Dr.. Durham offered the following preamble and resolutions
which unanimously adopted:
Whereas II has been recommended by the Democratic
State Central Committee, that Convention be held at
Saunon the oath day OF September next to perfect
organization with reference 10 The elections under the
constitution Therefore,
Resolved, BY the Democracy of the City Of Wheeling,
that the recommendation made be cordially approved
Resolved, That delegation OF delegates be appoint
ed represent the city OF Wheeling in said Convention.
On motion of r. Cranmer the blank was filled with 10
delegates be appointed by the chair which according
" done Geo. Forbes c. L. Cranmer }. n. thinner, 5. d.
Woodrow, NJ Edwards Sherrard Clemens, A. J. Pannel
Isaiah Cooper D. Maclane, Geo. Robinson.
Mr. Clemens being called upon came forward and in
very able and eloquent addressed the audience and
elected repeated bursts Of applause.
1t was motion, resolved that the proceedings Of this
meeting be published in the Democratic papers Of this Con-
gressiona District and OF the city of Richmond.
W. G. SCOTT, Chairman.
Spcrp
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1851-09-05
DEMOCRATIC MEETING IN MADISON.

Az meeting Of the Democrats of Madison county, held
tine Court House, the 25th o! August (beins Court dy
for the purpose OF appointing delegates the Stnunton Con
vrnpn to be held the oath day of September, 1851
On motion William Walker called 10 the Chair, and
T. y. WEIGH appointed Secretary.
The Chairman having explained the object Of the meeting
on motion % Shelton f. Leakc, ESQ., the following reso.
ton adopted:
Resolved That heartily approve Of the Democratic
State Convention be held Stanton, the 9th OF Sep
tenbe and that delegates be appointed to represent this
county in said Convention
Whcrcupon $ Leake Thos WEIGH John Wclch, DR.
Geo Thrift, Gen Robert Banks, Col James Walker,
Major " Fry, II Chapman, VI d Newman K Blakey,
II Hill, E Wayland, K 'rwymun, VIM Early, James
I. ken,pcr John Harrison Humphreys, Accy Berry,
Fielding Criger, Wiha Dr. w Graves, and such other
Democrats might be present. from this county, at said Con-
vention, appointed delegates.
Resolved That the proceedings of this meeting be pub
ished in the Richmond Enquirer and Examiner.
WILLIAM WALKER, President.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1851-09-05
THE CUBAN VICTIMS.

Alexander ~ Cochett of the victims of Cuban VEN
reance was the of wealthy and highly respectable
Merchant of Charleston. South Carolina and brother Of
John ~ Colchet Of the firm Of John NJ. Cocelt Il Co.,
of New Orleans He between 20 and u years of
respectable member OF one of the wealthy and rspec
ted families OF South Carolina. He had resided for some
time in New Orleans and member OF the Washington
Artillery, of that city With regard TO this company, the
New Orleans Delta says:
"That beautiful volunteer corps the Washington Artillery
Company Captain Smith, contributed three heroes 10 the
fifty who butchered in Havana, the 10Th. They
were all young of excellent character chvac bearing
and gallant hearts, Thomas Hearsay OF the best
artilerists in the company; c. G. VIM Smith youth
of seventeen boy in age and almost size, but in
heart and in deeds He ardent soldier, full of mill
ary ambition and chyary Of character 10 letter to his
mother calm account Of his acts III The engage
mcnts with the Cubans and concludes with the remark lo
this die glorious death in glorious cause Both Hear
say and Smith born in New Orleans. a. NJ Colchett
was South Carolinan by BIRTH He was the standard
bearer of his company, and from his gaantry and nnuss
was we'll selected for that duty. The company in this city
have gone into mourning for these young men, in whose
characters oil their brother soldiers felt PRIDE and whose
untmcy and bloody end they depore with the most pog
punt grief.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1851-09-05
NJ REILLY, Secretary.

DEMOCRATIC CONVENTION IN FlNCASTLE.
In pursuance OF previous notice, very large meeting OF
the Democrats Boctour and Craig counties assembled
nj the Courthouse in Fncase Monday, the ii til Aug
said counties the legislature, Col +. Il. Walker
called cair and j. WOodrum was appointed Secrtta-
ry
The meeting being fully organized appeared that every
precinct in The counties had held meetings and appoint
cd delegates represent them except the Buchanan
cinct On motion agreed that those present from the
Buchanan precinct should participate in the meeting as
though they had been appointed by district meeting
After lengthy discussion the subject OF nominal
ZION, the Two following resolutions adopted
l.t Resolved, that whereas the constitution, which
has Just reached w provides for election OF delegates 10
serve under it, take place the second Monday III Dcc
therefore this meeting does not deem necessary Ia non
nate candidate the election be held in Oc under The
old constitution.
ID Resolved That when his meeting adJourns it will adj
iourn this place the first day oil November
Court nominate candidates for the counties of Bp.e-
and Craig be voted Tor under the new constitution
and that precinct in the counties be authorized to
enlarge their delegation, if they choose 10 do 80.
Tie convention then took into consideration the subject o..
State Dcncatc Convention proposed to be held at Stun-
ton on rl. 2ih ol September Tor the purpose of fully
ganzng the patty and for The further purpose OF nominating
Governor Lieutenant Governor and Attorney General for
the State voted for the ID Monday in December 10
serve the institution; whereupon the o1wn.
urgu.u appointed for the county 81 BDetOurt:
To represent The FiraSie prccinct-Jamc5 Mcdowell,
+ T. aiar i. III. MAYS, K. NJ Hudson, o. Callnnhan K.
Was!ns, John Bngh, J. Woodrun, Col. e. W. Wilson and
John X i'clnrc.
10 represent PceFS precact-N i. Luck, John 2. Fer
rill and Daniel McDcrncd.
~ rsrrcstn DijrerS Springs prscimciM. Gilmcr J. X
WamrcS joel lanccy, y. X. Crawford j. Buo;hc and j. "
Carpcr. -
70 represent buchanan preenc,-Wm. Anthony, Vim.
Booze, /. En.ar! Wm Turpin, Samuel ObencIaIn and
Alex. Ooencha'n. j.. /. NALhElt, Chairman.
j. WoopRuM, Secretary
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1851-09-05
POETECAT..
SABBATH EVENING.


,Tis hoIy tlme The evening shade
Steals with soft control
DER nature, asa thought OF heaven
Steals DER the human soul;
And every ray from yonder blue,
And every drop OF falling dew,
Seem 10 bring down TO human woes
From heaven message Of repose.
O'e. Won tall rock the solemn trees,
A shadowy group incline;
Like gentle nuns in sorrow bowed
Around their holy shrine;
And DER them now the night wind blows,
So calm and still, the music low
Seems the mysterious voice of prayer
Soft echoed on the evening air.
The mists, like incense from the earth,
Rise to God beloved,
And DER the waters move as erst
The holy spirit moved;
The torrents voice, the waves low hymn,
Seem the far notes Of serapnim:
And all earths thousand voices raise
Their songs of worship, love, and praise.
The gentle sisterhood of flowers
Bend low their lovely eyes,
Or paze through trembling tears of dew
Up 10 The holy skies;
And the pure stars come out above,
Like sweet and blessed things OF love,
Bright signals in the ETHEREAL dome
To guide the parted spirit home.
There is spirit of blessedncss
In air and earth and heaven,
And nature wears the blessed look
Ola young saint forgiven;
Oh, who, al such an hour Of love,
Can gaze on all around, above,
And not kneel down upon the sod
With Natures self 10 worship God!
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1851-09-05
A POOR MANS EPITAPH.

He was not what the world counts rich,
Houses and lands had none in store, :,
Bp, blessed with strength for honest toll,
He neither asked nor cared for more.
His neighbors moved in higher ranks,
And most could far above hin shine,--
He lived with Health and brave CONTENT
And water drank instead Of wine.
Enough for me-" he said, 'if here
NV tables spread when hunger calls,
And leaves me something for friend
Whose lot than mine still lower ialis
Around my board a place I'll keep
For pallid lips that pine in woe,
And better gifts than impart -
Shall unseen angels hands bestow"
So. where he sleeps who served mankind
Who wept and watched with weeping eyes
Walk round his grave with reverent steps,
For there more than hero lies.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1851-09-05
DEATHS,

DIED at her residence Wy,heviIe Va ON Friday Tho t..
daughter OF the late Col Henry i , ply u
rnId smytn. Wy,l- ''"Sc' VI b''eonT' AMI "roi g.
rms aiicti'c ,!lscGsaion has no, come ,,l.,y cor
y upon her family and en,s For Two 80 -, -
nag been slowly YET surely, and in extreme ,n, SIN months q!
c"I work Yet I'm al t'a! tine trlmphln eAsCuH.
health prepared Tor the last struggle bore aI, M VINO Ia
Id e: ~ 81 vi a I meesness and cheer!uis
when finally The lamp went ont, was IN rurh ia as:
upon inc poso': {" le Lord s: Claimed and !y s!
sue was Tue i'ier 81 Twelve children. OF WHOM, SUI, ~
These weep H.: tender The guardian ana ill., "a, a-
III" ayss DE quilted al! Throne of Mercy, plcl!ing
anu virtue ~ il's and 1-J"y-Inia ="
IN Heaven God las saul. we'll , r,r , ~ 'e'Hs..
hT -, 'T',: liz ave 10 no. hcrca'cI II! ,
husoa'! one iitiui intellectual AMI etg!-.o he ur VILE
Joys aE! sofrpwsihd To he the .brIt.y ,,, '"t @
1+aI's o. Scs an "sah and ~. tlou: years three
house can never recover She c.ni., com. ,, "e "
light the inmates thereof. 70 Heaven. IN song. If @ pos
50 sweet: hii they can, the. WI :, her; anal ," .
the effort, AN! make it r:Ircua!.y thai short M r;
may praise God IN lraren Earth hls Is !a
sl"k-r inEtstT";!on t" KIM iricIts. the yIsI;, al III
J"rs, whu, day hy dag, ga;un 10 IN.
voted family. -: '=' !.
llth August yRGISluS rARIIAM n tae o.. Monday. Il.
1t required .I, siipn Ac'Iantncr Vi p ~ III, '-r
Uncommon excellence, and possessed III; = VI ID 'aI.
and purity Although there cX'tr ,r " -Tot' &rutae.
that lac would bear oil the first honor a. thu ~ -'. Tor htf
l'ai!o WAGON t"e:e "'h' N 's# ,#r.!r &. ''!sa
o"> and ai''eGnae rrlat'yc@ at ie, lie s - We ,n,, aoN
society anG the county Yar" >'I-.i.! uo.,,,v. M,
the departure Of so sAee' am .i'tr SPINS t., i~r" m
will do sre"rr Justice Ia hi ms!atg.. ''''' -
DEP at N"mt Eo y 'e county nj caa.ss. or N.
RINGr0N infant son .! pr TlDu.ts + Martha T. S, S"'
Leaves nave the r;l.nc 20 AL.
Ana t,~cr' towtIar !: The uar.iws:'s breath
Al Stars - .cl-Ou. all.
Thou hi. al! seasons III ..;,e own, oh. pc4hr'
The Richmond TIMES wns an. EXl,tner are terr..c
DrEp. the we >ar9ar srn:s FRIDAY. esa %: A...
IN h- 18Th scar"i rr are RnSANNA, SECOND daughter NJ p
Gait. ISL lluYAEGI y
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1851-09-05
Ear m, EDoyirrr
ROBERT c. SCOTT FOR ATToINEY GENERAL


ROBERT G. SCOTT FOR ATTORNEY GENERAL.
Tine Democratic Convention which meets StauniOn on
the eth Of next month"; will is understood, nominate
candidate Tor The post of Attorney General Permit me To
present 10 the consideration of that body the OF Ro
G. Scott ESQ Of Richmond admirably fitted for the
office aforesaid Mr. SCOTS high qualifications for il, I'M
dcrkr % say ac doubted BY one Of either paryi and
mon the Democratic party Of Virginia. who has
Claims than Robert c. Scott? Ii any, let him speak This
communication is suggested by conversations with several
friends \ DEMOCRAT VI The MUM lAiNo.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1851-09-05
THE MAGNOLIA

Southern family Journal devoted Literature, the Arts
Science, &C.. TO be published weekly Richmond, Va ut
81 per annum. Oliver P Baldwin, editor.
We have received the first number OF paper bearing the
above l!e and cannot withhold expression of pride and
pleasure that elegant and with also interesting Literary
PAPER should have made its debut from the Capital OF the Od
Dominion We enrol il, with pleasure our list OF cX-
changes wish cnterrsng publisher afons catalogue
% puncua subscribers There is nothing but the want of
right spirit prevent Poro- Paper from prospecting as
ahlndant!y Richmond. Philadelphia, New York or
R,,tun-( lloronqaiid Mirror.