davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-04-07
CIRCUIT COURT Before Jude EowAsDa
John barley AIT 0ertt Byrne. Jr, Pstnek Malvah and
others.


Proceeding TO revive Judgment obtained
AGAINST Byrne 1881 mako len some lease
hold premises Brooklyn, formerly held BY Mr. wife
NJ byrue died in 1884, and HIS wife about x moahs
vousy The that the husband hal
pon Of tbe property. Judsment tor defendants
Ohyer BioodSood AEt Daniel SquIes.
Plaintiff who very poor man. sold IN l3t to ht ,,
Who resides Courtano County 100 acres OF land tstInS
his note tor $500 payable years with interest Tbs
present action "a on the no;e Plaintiff hat At The time
he OWNED little Vessel anA oo we'd isa'iaa that be
save Mr. James Fade who kept al ne period
srocsry Gs~sveh ou-es ,ss 'sA>s~-s sud
Mr. y dd In 1919. Mr. Slncs tss rons OF Payne
the note snd be and plaintiff called Mr. Eado fOr o. bat
the latter told plaintiff ttat he did not have the note he ID
re,un ed Il 10 plainiIh-lhs plaintiff Loihed Mr. Slures
to pay iBy money 10 Mr. t. bat he subsequently
paid the note doing 90 before IL was due.
There some little difficulty a. 60 witness paintf rs
vessel IL said having sunk aud he Loaf eysIyhing
cudDg bis Tapers among which was rec@iPt from hr
Esde for a. Tote.
Mr. Fade gave testimony H. said plaintiff indosrd tho
note to BIN 1876 for money aud groceries previously ID
sud he stated the fact OF Ls having indosed u % h WHOM
std Mr. sGures called Did business AZ The time in tbs
name OF IN Roberta Mr. Squires after ward paid @ hu
(Mr Eadiel the gl amount OF the bOto WLnrss Chused
the groceries sc Mr 80 he Got them bat barred hs
boohs after he gave up baslDss The ooRPant ~p ds-
missed.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-04-07
SUPERIOR CoUAT-Bsfor- judge Dvss.

Plaintiffs ore booksellers in Boston, success
nrm Of Lise ard Bro~n They sIlsge that l.. aud
~ Jan, 1851, entered INTO Agreement wigh NJ. n
hst the latter should purchase s0d have with certain,
Stipulated ush 70 district IN which % sell snong Other
wo. one taf Of tn edition u H. Railroad Laws aad
Charters d the several stars then ia press kyiDg
therefor noOuh. bar that b. asrWsTd refused
20 receive ssid books give the Da-
thsG tsat The BOOKS and BIS rz1t under re
w0u b. sold 81 auction his secount, sud iE
oa ~ Bar n brother Co. Of his city the proceeds
Of ibs sale o,tE si5 leaving y ~ due % the asrseeHi
Tor which sait brygzht
II 6sfeuse 10 - .ad TIA: the Undertaking t1s the
orr would b. orNna EDITED By lager hist sad
pave been mayed 10 regard % e. and c0tes sded and
hs Be general regarded the states bat that
proved Criy Be pisoa add referring mostly % the
New ma land States aEs consequently o. ttis bsn
ent 70 3efencabt In. COMPLAINT ~Desutssed.
Tson1s Dobs01 AIT A bner T Pis,c,
Wh,rh tYief t~Ics before IL 20 recover
I'd sDgut ss2 favor e OinJ and -ssaxnsd %
paIrtia The PRINCIPAL esfr,ss ths; The jatznsa; n
Corneerct DECLARED 70 be v0d, and INJUNCTION
grated judgment FOR dSsesdznt.
Before g1dEr PAIsE.
Geo ,. Nesbitt AsE Srrnser T0vrs,od-
To Tor pnnflnz edition Of pz1n2hs, IA rsia
% tso nal u Prot Webster bsscoa. already
fe'I,a Yereiet for plants. sl n beng asasr .1
iIts rest
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-04-07

&c locreS uho s.a.e6 b, hi HAT W Deac5- hsi
thorrsc I'm 70 tshs ctsrEe Of tte-, Tn rr17cs
t-r Fivfn tuc he srcus~d o. 49, th-n hlt
snisequ.nty arrested taken bssre Jioe BssArt ~Ao
helo tiru u aSsWeT TIE chsrEe.
HoTEI IHIEF-A Young man named VIM.
IcsCsve Tue<dav eveu-uE eut---d tie Ne~- YORK
h'tl looked he ste- md then si2rsd gIlstyup
starr. he vas Observed bT ths brkse7cr and EteAed
snd tnsy VS. sen % enter nom nth 'i'se rev
OfceTs Scott sre Tnstsl- Of he Flreuth Ward w-re
then g led ard arrested hi- b. ksd n TIE es-tlie
rsrsse - trunk, TIRE cnu-euts q ~hch Sraftst
WI candle arc matches fcGzd He aiken %
Court and held 20 await e1aaIrAfou-
ATTEsPT TO CONNTr SUIcIDE-Willlsm
Povsrs boEder Il TIE house Of Ms Cart No. 3 Aua
-. a oeioek Tresoay nOrnng while II ssAte Ola
toIieato1 Jumped from ourth s.ory wla1ow o. he hOas
70 shed below, and taken he NewYOrk Hospital
dangerously injured.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-04-07
L. $. CIRCUIT COURr-Beiore Judge NELSON


One Of the Counsels for Kane, Mr.. Busteed,
moved to iAy tor the discharge Of KaUe from the warrant
of eomntu nj under the Ashburtan TNty and sseesby
10 the recent decision Of Judge Nelson The motoa
opposed by Mr. Jordan principally the sr0and thai u
addct1 the matter having already been passed
BIZ judge Beta Argument was presented
Mr. Jordan nded that the having been psssei
upon b. Juese Belts sttng Circuit Jadge-he having
concur Mt jurisdiction with the Judge presiding his
secon could pos be reviewed BY this Court and cited the
esse OF Barry snd Mecen 10 that effect MI Brady IN re-
pv that tins Ia analogous 10 that OF
ana be aso sted that thu prOof Of complaint in Ireland
OF Kane having committed the act attributed to him
shootins at lAhorer engaged fsld with luteot 70 kill
" "A not sufficient aso that the form which the aPPcs
tou for esuaAfion rpaAe was not regular, ke aud
insisted THAI Ills Honor, Judge had ta cosnssnoe ii
the
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-04-07

CHAR6I OF 6RAsD LARcEsr.-A young man
PANIED John A,kInson vs ar-sed % TUESDAY, changed
II .sax two rrurks sn1rx oe<elns % ne vals Of
So ne property Of Mr. Wa Dcso0o, Of Brookyn IL sp-
re.rs that M d employed JoA1 Kelly &c raks .h-
usks &C fnl,oa Ferry tAs sceusrd cnt fesca; =; AZ
prsperry -. hors raoAss tAs ferry vN orsrrakss ~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-04-07

iV A Temperance demonstration is to be
made Budse.s Congregational Church this evening
uiou which siPated that -sysrsi Dustin
ssished advocates Of the cause viii sp-ak
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-04-07
MARINE COURT-B<fsre Judge C0WLEs.
J.u,,. Doaetd-ua Az Ra,-rt rSh,r

To recover for gas fixtures placed in a new
bo1ss il A,h-s. Aztbon,y % 10 sho~n from Mr.
L. 90 Mr. J. r. Cornell, Who ~.s b7ilcnx IN sans blocs
rptnE thar ~ - psictl1 place Le fxt2rss M
L. replied, certainly; Il hun d H." Ths primo o ss-
rinse that dsfessAIt bod Oyer<6 The oonsfAof snd
bsd cod ne hO0se before the fIraf-s n t
shosn that me contractor place ne STARS
JaSsnszt fer plslsts, g. 70, beng ne san1uaf
COURT OF GENERAL sESsIOSs-BeZors J1is-
BEsEE. aDt Aderu1en WARD sad pEsaAs
At the opening Of Court wednesday morning,
Man. Gornsn. oLas Cssay. IcdSssd COR sesoss " n
Tncy q stOgt -, plesea guilty % Fstt LSee1T ADD
uss ssnfeDeed 70 The Penitsnt1sry ;sf fo2f uoofAs
Samuel ksss ADDICTED TOR snn-nz e esss sp~E1 d
sic. AZ GftzL from Ssnaei Coser, % ne Nh Of
Febr.zyy l.E a. kOa.s IN Ch4A4nst pesded salry 20
tAs iDtetzs-ss snd wss rsnA25es for sse',nos
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-04-07

SUDDES DE,TH.-CorUner Ball held an in
quest yesterday upon the body Of James Smith Captain OF
vessel lying at the foot Of Montague a. who died sud
denly the sht previous Of Of ths lungs Yer
dict IA accordance.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-04-07

AccIDKSr.-At ID o'clock on TUESDAY even
.rs RAJ p.Ded P.tck Fsrrvl see6e,saIy -l thrOGxa
are hole u Per Ne 81 R INTO ne sster and zoe.
rrohaAy have been drowned b1f oE he as2seA0ce
aerec kirn by Mr.. Thouss A1en ~ho ster r-AE o0-f,
sueceedei y tAkas hl tVza ts- wx,er before hie 80
e1tlRcf-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-04-07

FATAL FALLs-JOhn keenan,, a carpenter,
while engaged yesterday afternoon, the house
No e3j Gteenwchst accidentally lost his balance and
fell from the "a story TO the street receiving jury which
caused instsut d. ah HisTemGns taken 10 the ftb
Ward Police Station, vnere inquest VIII he held TINS
morning The deeeased was . young man Of excellent
character lie 3 year. Of age and boarded IN King
Hudson.
Jane Toner, domestic at No. 100 Green
Wichst yesterday fell from the roof OF the house. aud
striking upon the stone Of the instantly
Killed An inquest held ye.t,rdaJ by Coroner HtOn
and tie Jury returned verdict Of accidental death.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-04-07

SUICIDE - On Tuesday afternoon, q man
Esnrs TsOnss Knapp cut Ia threat bor1sAe
~hiz zbc-nz zncsr aberr-t.on Of od ocearsl-t By
The Ave - srtuO1s EG1os Ds NooGy kn4 Cook
e1eAE bat = little pgrpos-. TIE Ga.ogrunsfe
dy irE ys<rerdIy rsnooa sa1 ssvtns se .1a child -
zlosr. - uLAzPpy end
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-04-07

PRICES OF PRovIsIoss.-Tbe following are
the retail prices Of Of the principal articles for the
table at the Washington and Fulton Markets wednes
dsv Anil A 1953
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-04-07

Board OF EDUCATIoS The Board stood
sdou ned TO last evening, bat meet ns took place,
there NOT being quorum
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-04-07

ASorsKg YIcriM or lSrEsPEaAscE-A
uu.a Ean I'd R0hsrt ClA-k naAsn the Ffth w<rd
staten Hosss On Nsaday nsh,. By OAeeE Tr1GK vso
iosps "a lsto1icates BE va pisssd u q eel ~ssa
a.. hooss sArr.ssa b. 49, fogni 3-.d An ia4se-s
he'd upon BODY 40 %. Uy rre-eG verdict o. @-sth
foan eoB<escoa q II. b-xr es1scc ~ Lzeu perAcce
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-08-03

We understand that two routes have been
both Of which are ascertained to be favorable -
One runs up the little Maquoketa, the other up
the Catfish valley. We further understand that
the road will be put under contract for construc-
ton as soon as the right of way is secured and
private subscription of 100000 Obtained
We presume that the right of way will be very
generally released by those whose land is touch
ed by the road We have "a right TO anticipate
a great scramble among our citizens for the
highest and biggest place on the subscription
list. Those who we're in such extasies about the
value of the COUNTS stock, those who were so
urgent in making the county and city large
stockholders, those who wanted to assume the
payment of the connty g bonds (before the vote)
those who proceed to us the immense future val
ue of stock in this road-we are sure that
they will eagerly AXE up this trifie Of 100000.
What is sauce for the goose is sauce for the
gander If it IS good for the county TO take
stock il is good for individuals. We therefore
cannot for mnment doubt that the above
amount will be readily taken up. And we say
seriously that, if those who exerted themselves
for the Loan, will do half as much to secure
individual subscription, $20O,O00 will be quickly
obtained. Let US all, then, manifest our conf
dence in this great and monentous enterprise
by giving to all its demands our hearty individ-
ual support Let us leave nothing undone to
make the Dubuque and Pacific Railroad glo-
rious fact
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-08-03
THE VINE LANDS OF OHIO

The following is an extract from letter
published in the U. S. Economist, dated at
Cincinnati, and addressed to gentleman of
New York
The cultivation ofthe Vine which is increasing
rapidly in the neighborhood of Cincinnati, does
not keep up with the demand for the native
wine. Last summer, Mr.. Langworth and
others, who make Champagne, were obliged to
send to Wisconsin TO get wine; and not with.
standing the number Of vineyards has increased,
yet the plain juice has advanced from IS cts to
about $500 per gallon. Mr. Langworth, until
lately, made about $4,000 bottles of Champagne
per year, and seemed TO supply the market; but
now he makes nearly 200, 900 per year, besides
several other large manufactories,) and does not
supply the demand Vineyards are now stretch.
ing up between Cincinnati and Portsmouth on
the hily land on the river. Lands that were
considered few years since of little value, ex-
cept for timber, Especially on the Kentucky
side,) are now to be getting Of great value and
hardly yet halt appreciated. For instance, Mr.
Buchanan Of Cincinnati, a wealthy merchant of
that city, who has interested himself very much
in the cultivation, has vineyard of six acres,
few miles from Cincinnati he kept an accur-
ate account OF debt and credit; that last year
(Which was the grape year0 he sold $2,0UO
worth OF wine, from the vineyard, and that all
the expenses attending to this amounted to
$4O0, leaving net profit of 81 600 on six
acres, after paying for all labor.
Now no other farming will pay like this, and
the hills on the Ohio river are worth as much
for the purpose, within say one hundred miles
of where Portsmouth is situated, as Mr.. Bu-
chanan's land, which from its contiguity to the
city is worth from $500 to $500 per acre.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-08-03
A COMMENDABI.E SPIRIT.

The editor of the Florence (Ala) Gazette
wus an applicant for a mail agency, and was
| strongly backed up by recommendations, as he
deserved to be. He was disappointed in the
result, of his application; but, instead Of flying
nto passion and denouncing the administra-
ton. he announces the result with these pa,ri.
otic remarks:
"But we have no complaints to make What
are our wrongs in comparison with the great
destiny of the democratic party? Men are
nothing principles eternal;. and wronged as
we know we are, and disappointed as our friends
may be, We have no regrets to express-no re-
venge TO crafty. We are now freed from all
suspense and uncertainty, aud have heretofore
pulled off our coat, rolled up our sleeves with a
determination Of fighting with the same zeal
and energy for those great and glorious princi.
piles of democracy as promulged in General
Pierce's inaugural address. We shall do this
from sense Of duty and love of principles,
and without the expectation of reward; for if
we can get forgiveness Of God and man for the
humiliation we have experienced in our brief
and unsuccessful career an office-seeker, we
shall promise to ssin no more. "
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-08-03
NUMBER 46.

THE SOCIETY OF LADIEs-The following
pertinent remarks occur at the close of an arti
Gle on the dangers Of college Life" from the
pen ofa New York Clergyman, which appeared
in the New York Times
The society OF ladies has done much for me
all my life long and it was the salutary, soft
enng influences of such associations that with
God blessing, restrained me from many an ex-
cess into which | might otherwise have beer
led while receiving my education II is a bad
sign when young man has no relish for such
company. Whatever a mans situation in life
whether higher or lower, public or private, he
VIII become better man, and escape many q
disaster, 1t ne will listen in due season to the
voice OF the intelligent and the refined
among the other SEX Not only do they gene
rally excel in their nice perce eption Of the pro
preties Of life, and in the tender sense of duty
both TO God and man, but they are equally be-
fore US in their instructive facility Of foreseeing
evil and Of wisely discerning the character the
motives ofmen.
1t was not all dream that made the wife OF
julius Cesar anxious that he should not % to
the S2ate Chamber on The fatal ides of March ;
and, had he compiled with her entreaties
he might have escaped the dagger of Brutis.
Disaster followed disaster in the career of Ma
poleon, from the time he ceased to feel the bal
ance wheel of Josephines influence on his i'm.
petuous spirit
Our own Washington, when important ques-
tons were submitted to him, often has said that
he should like TO carry the subject t. his bed
chamber before he had formed his decisions
and those who knew the clear Judgment and el
evated purposes of Mrs. Washington, thought
all the better of him for wishing to make her
confidential counsellor Indeed, the grea,
majority ofmen who have acquired for them
selves good name, were not only married men,
but happily married." both paired and match-
ed"
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-08-03

THE uAPrY MAN.-The Commonwealth
maks the following extract from phonographc
| report of recent sermon by Rev. Theodore
Parker, Of Boston. The original of the picture
is understood to be highly esteemed resident
of Newton
"The happiest man have ever known is one
far enough from being rich, in money, and one
who will never be very much nearer to it. His
calling fits him, and he likes it, rejoices in its
process as much as in its result. He has an
active mind, well filled He reads aud he
thinks. He tends his garden before sunrise,
every morning-then rides snndry miles by the
| rail-does his 10 hours work in the town
whence he returns happy and cheerful. With
is own smile he catches the earliest smile Of
he morning, puchs the first rose ofhs garden,
and goes to work with the little flower in his
hand and great one bosoming out ofhis heart.
He runs with charity, a cloud with rain,
and it is with him with the cloud--what
coming from the cloud is rain to the meadows,
is rainbow of glorious to the cloud that pours
il out. The happiness of the affections fills up
the good man, and he runs over with friend- hip
ard love-connubial, parental, final friendly,
too, and philanthropic besidcs.-Hs life is
perpetual "trap to catch sunbeam and it
always "springs' aud takes it in | know no
man who gets more out of life; and the secret
of it is, that he does his duty to HIMSELF to his
brother, aud to his God. know rich men, and
learned men--men Of great social position; and
there is genius IN America, l know that--but o
happier man l have ever known"
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-08-03

LOLA MoNTEz IN CALIroRSIA.-A cores
pondent of the Cleveland Piaindcaier, in let.
ter from San Francisco, thus speaks Of the ia,
nous Lola Montez, and her doings and sayings
in that strange land
The notorious Lola Montez is now in this city
fascinating US with the "Spanish Dance" and
deligh,ing us with dramatic history of her in
trignes with the weak-headed old King of Bav-
aria. Truly, hers has been checkered life.
She has been politician, and ruled principali-
ties and powers by tie beauty of her legs. She
has snubbed editors, threatened Senators with
a stiletto, outraged theatre managers, kicked
"boo,s," danced for "beneyoenl Objects, and
bets at horse races.-She attended the Pioneer
races last Sunday, armed with a revolver on one
hip, and rakish looking knife the other.
She bet $500 on mare named Lola Montez,
and won Throwing into her face an ''if-yer-a-
comm why 't-yer-come along kind of an
expression, she said, in true Nose style, "l'll
bet $500 on Lola, that can ride her, apd beat
y,hing in the State, if don't d-n me. ~
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-08-03

: BVFFALo AND STATE LINE RAILROAD
running from Buffalo to the line separating
Pennsylvania from New York, is one of the bes
managed roads in the country. The track i.
smooth, with the T rail and few curves, the car.
are Of the best manufacture and admirably ar
ranged for the comfort Of passengers and the Of
fcers employed to direct the business, are faith
ful and efficient in the discharge of their duties
and are polite and accommodating 10 the pub
lic
Mr.. j. H. Hudson the conductor, is one o.
the most courteous and obliging officers any
where to be found. Those travelling East Of
West, may rely upon kind treatment, if they
take this route.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-08-03

D A banking institution, calling itself, mod
estly-these affairs are always modest, in all
things; they modes,ly illustrate, with lamp
black hieroglyphcs, bit of paper and say, My
friend, I'll give you this for what has cost you
certain long hours of anxious toll; it is worth
nothing, that is true, but there is streak Of fol-
ly permeating the brains of men, which makes it
just as "good as gold''- the Central American
Bank, has been established at ST. Paul. Well,
that S right GO it, rags. Where, now, are the
bushels of coin that should be among us? Docs
not every man, every day, find some difficulty
in getting sufficient coin for his daily use p
Why will you drive away that which never de-
ceved you, by accepting that which you must
kno,o is an imposition Would you take the
note Of man YOU had never heard of, at its face,
in exchange for your produce,' No; you would
not take the obligation of one whom you kne,o to
be responsible and honest, as money; but you will
greedily accept these rags, emitted by men
whom you never heard Of know nothing about,
have more reason to doubt than to trust-they
arc money! Surely you deserve TO be "bi'ten. y
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-08-03

A RACE DEcIDED-.4meriea Wines--The
race between the American ship President Fill
more and the F.ench ship Benjamin, has been
decided in favor Of the former. These two
ye<s,ls LETT BORDEAUX about April 9th, in COM
pany, bound to New Orleans. The BENJAMIN is
a new French clipper ship, and the Presiden,
Fillmore is not clipper built. Heavy bets were
made at Bordeasx that the Frenchman would
beat his Americn rval-but the President Fill.
more arrived at New Orleans on the oath ult
and as nothing lss been heard of tn, Benjamin
of course the American ship has won the
wager.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-08-03

A gentleman writes us from Galena that the
remarkable desizens Of those parts are having
quite tine over the doings and the rootings o
late created dredge-boat, yclept the "Rooter.
Our correspondent is exceedingly felicitous ir
his description of the action of the Rooter. The
Rooter, it seems, gouges the dirt out of the
shore and then scuds out to the "midde of the
creek and "drops de subjick." By this pro
cess it is hoped that great deal of the mut
which interrupts the convenient locomotion o
our gallant neighbors vii be rooted away. And
although the navigability of the rivulet is thu.
materially hurt, this is small matter-the Gale
means, notwithstanding their bravery and enter
prise, have despaired of making their creek
which they courteously call a river, navigable
except in flood time. The motto of this dredge
boat, We understand is ''root hog or die"
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-08-03

We copy the following for the benefit of that
vlstly interesting and wonderfully yell inform
ed gentleman who edits the Burlington Hack
eye. The other day he announced in very
positive and authoritative way, much the same
silly statements whose absurdity is exposed be-
low:
correspondent of the Memphis Appeal
writes that the poet Alexander Smith, whose
productions have recently made such sensation
in the literary circles of Scotland, and are so
favorably noticed in the Eng sh Reviews, was,
in 1916, "seedy" and neglected individual in
Wisconsin-the butt for rdcue Of all the lite
rary people of that ilk-and that after seeking
in vain through all our principal eastern cities,
for Just appreciation of the merits of a volume
of his poems, then recently published, he went
to Europe, where he has become famous. The
writer for the Memphis paper has but trihe
more sense intelligence than the person re-
ferred to, known as the "bard of Wisconsin. ;"
His name is Smith, not lexander, however,
there is ne other point of resemblance between
him and the British poet and surely there are
so many Smiths in the w,rld that torlorn
Ounce, who could not write line of English, in
verse or prose, need not be curfounded with
Alexander Smith, whose productions, though
unequal in power, and not Of a very high order
Of merit as whole, contain great deal of
poetic thought, and indicate cultivation and
reflection. The Wisconsin innocentis one grade
lower. in intellect than Pop Emmons, the Boston
paet-B Com.
The Memphis man has compounded F. Her
ring Smith, of Wisconsin, the bard Of happy
memory, who was the especial guest Of the D.
H. C's. of Chicago, Detroit and Buffalo, with
Alexander, the Great-Smith Of the present
time.-Chicago Jour.