davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1860-05-03
Confirmed Consumption.

4 Jew doses irzl also at once check ana
cure the most ssrere Diarrhoa proceeding
from CoLD IN THE BOWELS.
These medicines are prepared by DR.. C. N.
JACKSON & Co., No. AIS 4rch Street, PARa-
deLphia, Pa, and arc sold by druggists and
dealers IN medicines everywhere, at IS cents
per bottle. The signature Of NJ. JACKSON
sriN be on the outside icrapper Of each bottle.
In the Almanac published annually by the
propristers, called EvERYBoDY's ALMANAC,
you ,riH find testimony and eommendatory
notices from all parts of the country. These
Almanaes are given arqy By all our agents.
SOLD BY H. YERGIN, Mllersburg, o., ant
Dealers generally.
Aug. Is, 1S59-v3n52yi
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1860-05-03
Commercial MATTERS.
NIillersburg Market.
Bridge Notice.

rNHE County Commissioners of Ho lines county will
meet near Joseph Longaneckers, in Palt Township,
Friday June 1st at 10 o'clock A. NJ for the purpose
of letting the building of a Bridge Crabapple
Greek at said place. Also, the day at o'clock
p NJ, at Berkeys Saw Mill in Paint Township, for the
purpose of letting building of Bridge at that place.
The Stone and Wood work each to be let separately.
By order of the Commissioners.
G.F. NEWTON,
May 1st 1860. County Auditor.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1860-05-03

R Letters from Camp Floyd say the
withdrawal Of the troops from Utah will
be followed BY the emigration of the most
OF the "Gentile" inhabitants, as they do
not deem their lives and property secure
without military protection.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1860-05-03
Notice to Tax PAYERS.

COUNTY BOARD OF EQUALIZATION.
THE Tax Payers of Holmes county hereby notified
i that the annual County Board of Equalization OF
the taxable property of said returned by the
the year 1S60 will be held at the Auditors
Office in the town of fslillersburg Wednes
dsy, the 22d day of May. 1860.
GF NEWTON, County Auditor
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1860-05-03

Mrs. c. p. Brister, editress of Newark (O.) Tize.
wItes in her paper of ia nuary 29 1852 as follows:
We know that DR.. Roback's Scandinavian Rene
dies all they claim to be- The Dr. presented with
few bottles of his Scandinavian Blood Purifier and
boxes of his Blood Pills last summer, which put
life into They invgorate strengen, and leave the
system in better condition than smilsnts usually do
and have depressing effect We feel safe recommend
ing the Blood Purifier to all suffering from debility be
the cause what it may, the Pills have this peculiaty
they POWERFULLY active and at the time leave
the patient stronger and in improved condition. differ
ent from most drastic remedies. Try them with the
Blood Purifier and you will fe like many who have
cacy.
See advertisement.
Daily gazette and comet., 1860-10-24

GRAvE CHARGES AGAINST Sin HENRY
ButwrR--Hs Recall Dcmanded.-
A Constantinople correspondent
writes on the 18th ult., as follows /:
There is strange tale in circu-
lation here respecting the British
ambassador, Sir n. Bulwer, which
his friends are indisposed TO believe.
II is said that he has become en-
broiled In the attempt to detbrone
the present sultan, Abd.ul-Medjid,
in favor ofbis brother, Abd-ul-Azziz,
aud that the sultan has asked his
recall by the queen. The we'll known
policy Of the British government to
sustain Turkey, under any sultan,
renders such q course on the part
Of its ambassadors perfectly useless
and if Il really proves TO be the
case, il will certainly also turn out
10 be q personal iudiscre,iou of Sir
Henry Bulwer, like that committed
by him in Spain, for which his SOW
ereign demanded its recall.
Daily gazette and comet., 1860-10-24
Knitting and Sewing Machines.
LICENSED UNDER nowEs PATENT, Isio.
WHEELER d WILSON.
GROVER & BAKER.
IN. SINGER & CO.,
F.ily Guaranteed ne 60 Right. Title
aud Utiitty.

4 WOULD MOST REspBCTFULLy GALL THE
attention Of Planters, and the public sensr-
ally. " my very extensive and varied assortment,
of the above labor saving machines.
In thus presenting myself 10 the public, beg
leave TO state that am not an Agent for sny
psrticuisr machine orsr another, but let them
stand on their own ms-its, aud N ahy machine
dues not prove to be what is represented, " can
bs exchanged or the money will be returned
Parties living st q distapce may fely upon being
dealt with fairly. Samples of Sewing aud Knit
ing sent by mail, with prices attached.
In sendins for samples Of sewing, state the
Kind Of work the msehin. is particularly required
20 do, also the kind ot itch preferred. Shuttle
(ssme on both sides or Grover Bsher stitch.
NJ D.--An kinds of Sewing Machines repaired,
cleaned aud adjusted; my personal attention will
he Given 10 this branch Of the business. Needles
for the following Machines constantly on hand
WILSON ". sNtTUs;
pARTHOLF MACHINE.
WHEELER a WILSON;
GROVER a BAKER;
I. N. SINGER \ CO.,
sCOvFiJ A aoopEIJ,
PARMENTER q BOOTH,
rLANER a ANGER;
RAYMOND MACHINE,
FORREST CITy MACHINE:
pARTLETrs NovELTy MACHINE:
Also
Time and sight Drafts taken on New
Orleans Houses.
sspt2eu JOHN nj. TRACY.
Daily gazette and comet., 1860-10-24

TuK RKlioioS or PAYING DEprs.
One Of the religious papers has the
following strong remarks:
"Men may sophisticate as they
please. They can never make fright,
and all the bankrupt laws ia the uni
verse cannot make it right for them
not to pay their debts. There is a
sin in this neglect as clear and deserv-
ing of church discipline as in stealing
or false swearing. He who violates
his promise to pay, or witholds pay
ment Of certain debt when il is in
his power to meet his engagement,
ought to be made to feel that in the
sight Of all honest men he is q swind.
Ter. Religion may be very com.
Portable cloak under which to hide /;
but IL religion does not make q man
deal Justly, il 10 not worth having.
Daily gazette and comet., 1860-10-24
FURNITURE.
SUNDRIES,

DR0wN's Ess. Jamaica Ginger; sehiedan
I'D schnappz; Radwsys' Remedies; sarsapsrit
las; Hostetter's Bitter.; Casteei Soup; Olive OIL
sponges, etc, just received by
apri2 ED. q WIN. BOGEL
Daily gazette and comet., 1860-10-24

Net worsted CloaB<s aud Tslmas.
ruNHE UNDERSIGNED win open In . few days
L something very pretty In the above line, also
. large assortment for Infants and Misses.
septl2 ". d. PHILLIPS.
Daily gazette and comet., 1860-10-24
NOTICE.

TNHE male school Of r. D. Wilson, will
i be reopened Monday oct., 1st inst.
Sept "a, 2w.
Daily gazette and comet., 1860-10-24
BATON nOee q ,

Fiss EsesAvises. q. Wilson unde'
the hill has Just received q large and var
led assortment of elegant lithogrsphs.
Daily gazette and comet., 1860-10-24
CLOTH CLOAKs.

A ZINE assortment Of Cloth Clio ks Of the lat
"A est styies-just received, also some very
handsome shswls, at the
sspt2i PHILADELPHIA CASH STORE
Daily gazette and comet., 1860-10-24

A SAD CAsE.--Deputy Coroner
Sorapuru was called to the other side
Of the river, yesterday, to hold an In
quest on the body Of young woman,
found dead in one Of the shapties 90.
cupied BY the McDouogh negroes,
who had cbsritably given her shelter.
lptempersnce was found to be the
cause Of her death. All that ths De-
putty Coroner could learn concerning
her was that she was q native Of Ire
land, aud only known by the nick
name Of drunken Ann" She sp.
peared TO be about 20 years Of age
What a sad tale Of shame, misery,
suffering and depreciation Is contained
in the verdict Of the jury Ending that
this poor creature had died Of iptem-
perancs, In q miserable hovel, without
friends or family, without even q name.
Who was drunken Ann I" Perhaps
the "darlipg Ami Of fond parents,
who, far away In the SCREEN Isle,"
dream not of the sad fate Of the bright.
eyed girl who left them 10 90 10 Amer.
lea, long, long ago. Let us not gsss
with cold indifference, AZ We take che
morning paper, at the short, dry par
agraph entitled "Inquest Who
can tell the hidden history Of the un
known dead 7 Our pity and symps
thies are awakened when We read Of
the untimely death Of some we'll known
citisen--but the unknown J That
body, poorly clad, is that Of an un.
known laborer, we pass, needless, aud
yet IL is the body Of a man; that heart
now cold aud motioptess once throbb.
ed with love aud friendship I; that
ghostly face once bore the impress
Of natures nobility--honesty. That
man had loved and been loved he
has worked, aud In him society loses
q useful member, = mother, a wife,
orphan children perhaps will mourn
his ss--let US not pass eliugly
by his lifeless body. y.--Pieayune.
Daily gazette and comet., 1860-10-24
How N Lar.rsrrs.-Nsiehbors, as we'll

How ~ bAFArsffss--Neighbo rs weli
as friends will fall out, and fall into quar-
reliug. In almost every case on record, u
has proved difiicult task for the historian
TO discover the causps bsiism. Indeed, tits
often the ease, that " IL eauseless cause ;
or II IL an sccrstion Of causes kind Of
ccnelomststion Of small csuses, which oil
mount suddenly into Appenins proper
tions, when one Of the parties ssclsim, ~
ean stand u no iongerf" when this is the
ease, somebody must fall. Such was the
state Of things among the BARRIERS on La
fsye,te, Monday. The children on one
side Of the face, had made their faces, Al
the children on the other side; the adverse
dogs had bsfked. The chickens Of one
side had gone 10 The other and no evil
denee that they once lived, existed ss-
cept Of hesds--even the women--who with
BARRIERS are always considered he head Of
the family had had ss good light ne they
could through ths fence, and our friend
Mons. Vince vietoT, and Joseph Craig,
ESQ, BARRIERS By profession were faee to
face bristlins with rage. Being iessonas
BILE men they proposed to leave the ms,ter
70 the law, and yesterday morning, ell
hands were befoteH is Honor the Mayor.
There is little doubt, the matter is settled
ere this on equltsble principles.
Daily gazette and comet., 1860-10-24
IRISH LINENS.
NEW FALL AND WINTER GOODS,

s.. SCHMABINSKY & 60,
WILL opeh eu the 9th Inst, . part ~ their
w new selected stock Of gsi Goods OF choice
lot of shsvIs, Closks snd Msntillss-slsc new
style Of Octseis, Duttsin bsr.sk cfs great vsrie-
" together with splendid assortment of Embroi.
d-rIes, which will he sold 81 The lowest prics
Daily gazette and comet., 1860-10-24

HHksH IEAs-Curious0 0olopg. Choice Impsr {
= Al and Gunpowdsr, for sale By.
hnxS I'D. q WM. BOOEL.
Daily gazette and comet., 1860-10-24
A NEW LOT.
CIOAKs A. sIIAwLs.

T AIDES wanting Cloaks aud shswls,
IL will do we'll TO call and examine the
splendid assortment Of these goods which
have Just received.
ERENCH Merinoes. Delsines, Cash
II msrss, Aipsccss, &c, &c. have just
received ine stock of those goods.
DLACK silks, plain and figured Dress
ID Silks, Poplins, Foulstd Silks, &e. I
have beautiful stock Of those goods.
TIVE above goods are Of the latest styles
i and will be sold cheap.
THOS. u. OCONOR.
sept22 Cor. Third and Laurel street.
Daily gazette and comet., 1860-10-24
NEW ARRIVALS
n. ~. pAy,s DRUe STORE.
PURE KENTUCKY MUSTARD.
CONFECTIONARIEs.

lust DIRECT from the MAJ utactursrs q large
~ and choice assortment Of fOonfeetienaries.
roo Pounds Cum Drops, assorted fsvofs;
500 jelly Gum Drops assorted nsvors,
10 Boxes iujube PASTE, Rose, Lem Vsr, etc.
8 Boxes Fresh Msrshneilon Paste 4 papers,
" Iceland Moss Paste 4
10 Boxes French Chocoiats,
10 Boxes Cream Choeclate
10 Boxes assorted Lo,engers-fcr sale By
oetlg n. D. DAY.
Daily gazette and comet., 1860-10-24
FOR SALE.
FLOURi FI.OURii

SUpERF1NB. Fancy and Fstra grades ~ fresh
~ ground New whsatD Flour. For sale In bar.
rels, half barrels and eight. ten, twenty four and
Forty eight pound Sacks.
ssptip JOSHUA REAL.
Daily gazette and comet., 1860-10-24

Musquito Netting.
r0rTON, LINEN and Bobinet Musquito Netting
~ just received and for sale At
spri7 s. NJ. AsHEa's
Daily gazette and comet., 1860-10-24

THtyE fall supply Of these goods, Boblnet
Il In ali widths, also, Pink and Blue Bobinsts
White Linen Netsings, also Brown DO for plant
tion use. W. ID. PHILLlPs.
Daily gazette and comet., 1860-10-24

Yellow Feverf Yellow FeveriI
DR. LE0NAkD, Of New York fully guarantee,
IL his South Ameriean Fever and Arus Re.
medy certain Preventative against Yellow Fs.
vsr-for sale BY ED. WN. BOGEL,
Jufysi Druggists.
Daily gazette and comet., 1860-10-24

Parasois aud Umbreflas.
L thsss goods. w. b. PHILLIPS.
Daily gazette and comet., 1860-10-24

MEXICAN MUSTANG LIsIMENT-for .al.
1vl By Huu ED. wA. BoGEL.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-03-19

CELEBRATION OF ST. PATRIcK's DAY.-The
anniversary of the birthday of st. Patrick
was observed, day before yesterday, by the
members of the Roman Catholic Irish Benev-
olent Society, in an appropriate manner.
They met at the Cathedral in the morning,
where High Mass was celebrated, and an Gu
logy pronounced upon the patron Saint of
the Emerald Isle. A procession, headed by n
magnificent silk banner, and accompanied by
three bands OF music, was then formed, and
after marching through the principal streets
of the city, returned to the Cathedral where
mass was again sung and the Society dis
missed.
In the evening, the United Irish Society
partook of banquet at the Verandah over
which Judge Mallon presided. After the
cloth had been removed the following toasts
were read and responded to, after which the
assembly dispersed, all delighted with the
very agreeable manner in which the evening
had been passed:
l. The Day zee CeIebrdfe-To Western Europe II ush-
cred the dawn of Civilization, Learning and Chris
tianity
Response by Judge Hilton.
Song-"St. Patrick's Day."
2. The President Of The United states-sovereign of
sovereigns the Chief of free people.
Response by Mr.. Walsh.
Song-"Red, White and Blue"
3. Our Natire Land.
80 Erin, my countryl love thy green bowers
No music to me like thy murmuring rills
Thy Shamrock to me is the fairest of flowers,
And naught is more dear than thy daisy -clad hills"
Response by Peter ]. Sullivan.
Song-"Home, Sweet Home"
4, The Land zoe Lire in-We love and cherish, and
will ever protect, our homes in the West
Response by Dennis ]. Toohy.
Song-"Star Spangled Banner"
L.
hope that the future has in store for them labor of
love.
Response by William Ward.
Song-"Men of Ninety-eight."
6. Irish Nationality and he Men Of 'os aud 'Is-
Among the inalienable rights recognize the Fight
of each nation to make lis laws and select its ru
"
Response by G. P. O'Donnell. p 1913 y
Song-"The Minstrel Boy to the War is
Gone"
7. The Lddies-Bright and beautiful as the rain
bow upon her flashing waters the fair daughters
OF our native land.
Response by ]. j. McFall.
Song-"Bright are the beams of the morn
ing skies"
The weather during the entire day and
evening was delicious, and the celebration
passed off in a manner highly gratifying to
all who took part in it.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-03-19
ADJUSTMENTS.

PIXIES 0PERA-HoUsE.-Mr. and Mrs. Wal
Ter begin an engagement at the 0pcra.house this
evening appearing in the tragedy Of Macbeth, which
they have before Represented in this city with marked
success: Mrs. Waller being considered by many tho
best living representative Of "Lady Macbeth" This
lady is Of the first trusediennes in the country,
and should meet with the liberal patronage she de-
serves The performance will conclude with the new
commcdetta Of Somebody Eie, In which Mr.. Davidge
will enact "Ifans Mortz" aud the pretty and viva
clous Addic Proctor, the character Of minnie"
WooDs THEATER.-Barry Sullivan has been
succeeded at this house by J. 8. Chanfrau, who has
appeared in this city different OCCASIONS and met
with no small favor from our community. Tonight
The Hidden Hand and The Misiod VIE will be repre-
sented, Chanfrau personating "woor' and "Pygma-
lion Bonnefo" in the two pieces mentioned.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-03-19

The LATE MYSTERIOUS DEATH.-Coroner
Carey held an inquest, on Saturday morning,
upon the body of the unfortunate man whom
we mentioned as having died very suddenly,
at cutters stable, on Sixth-street, near Vine.
The testimony, however, threw little light
upon his history, although, from a natursli-
zation paper found upon his person, his name
was supposed to have been James McCune.
The jury were unable to discover the cause
OF his death, and rendered verdict accord
ingly.
We have been informed that the Coroner
was so i'll when informed of the DEATH that
he was unable to leave his bed thus causing
the delay, in holding the inquest, that we
mentioned in our last issue. We are pleased
to learn, however, that he is now entirely re-
covered, and make this statement in justice
both to Mr.. Carey and ourself.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-03-19
LAW REPORT.
COMMON PLEAS.

D. A. Home and j. p. Tweed vs. J. p. Mer-
ritt. Motion TO require the Sheriff to make good
deed, one heretofore made having no sale. Judge
Collins granted the motion.
WILL CAsE.-Edmund jackson and wife vs.. Matilda
jackson and others. In this, on trial for several
days. before Judge Carter, and involving question
TO the validity Of the will Of Innocence Throui,
the jury returned verdict finding that the instru-
ment Of dispute not thu last will of this party
CRIMINAL SIDE.-John Hackinger, charged with
stealing heifer, was arraigned, and entered plea
Of not guilty. The larceny Is alleged to have oc-
CURED two years ago. NJ. HOulihan gave a bond for
his appearance to answer n charge Of robbery.
In the case of James Wright, charged with murder,
Mr.. Loomis wus appointed counsel for defense
SUPERIOR COURT.
J. P. Kilbreath VS.. Burkhardt 4 Co. Suit
against defendants indorscrs of note discounted
BY the Trust Company. Judgment by Judge HOad-
ley for plaintin.
Bowen, Holmes & Co. VS.. G. s. Wcatherlcy. Appli-
cation for order to sell stock Of goods that were
attached. Allowed on the ground that the property
was of pcrishablc nature.
Emiline Castleman, negro girl, Of Washington
County, Miss, aged seventeen years, was manumit-
ted by her owner, before Judge storcr.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-03-19

LOUISVILLE, March ls.-River falling rap
idly; seven feet four inches in the Canal.
Weather cloudy and moderate, portending
rain.
ST. LOUIS, March ls.-River falling, with
from eight and half to nine feet in the
to fall slowly, with six feet water in the Illi-
nois, five and half in the Mississippi below
Keokuk, three feet on the lower rapids and
three and half on the upper rapids. The
Missouri is low and in "bdd condition" with
only three feet in the upper and four feet in
the lower end of the river. Weather warm
during the day. with refreshing shower this
evening.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-03-19

DRAMATIC CONDUCT OF Pro NoYo.-Pio
Mono has been unusually lavish of his pres
ence to the public of late, showing himself
often on foot in Rome, and on the most ffe-
quented promenades. While walking in the
Villa Borghcse, the other day, the Pope's at
tension was called, by Monsignor Talbot, to
whose account of the capture of Perugia was
considered so favorable TO the conduct of the
Swiss troops, that her descriptive letter of
the affair, written during her summers resi-
dence in n villa near Perugia, was recently
published in the official journal of Rome.
Pho Mono, desirous of showing his apprecia-
ton of Miss Rosss testimonials in behalf of
the Papal cause, had her children conducted
before him, and solemnly conferred the Apos-
tolic bcnediction upon them, of which pro-
ceeding the delighted children did not fail to
give glowing account to their parents on
returning home.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-03-19
METEoRoLoGIcAL oBsERvATIovs-By Henry
PROCEEDINGS OF THE County CoMMlssrov-

PRooEEDINGs OF THE COUNTY COMMISSION
ERs.-At the regular diurnal session of the
County Commissioners, held Saturday morn
ing, orders were passed amounting in the
aggregate to $245 75, of which SiO5 were
paid to @. w. Bincker, for work upon the
southwestern Lunatic Asylum; $52 to
Huston, Carlton & Co. for free stone for the
same institution, and $35 to William Laboy-
teaux for vegetables furnished the Lick Run
Lunatic Asylum. The Commissioners also
discharged John Hare, Thomas Joyce Pat
rick Scott, John Kaviman, James Johns, and
James BARTLETT from the County Jail, because
they had no means wherewth to pay the fines
and costs charged against them.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-03-19

ARREST OF AN ALLEGED HoMIcIDE.-h man
named Samuel Brust was arrested, evening
before last, by Officers Smith and Wigers, at
a house on the corner of Buckeye and Poplar
streets, upon charge of having killed another
named William Smith, few days ago, in st.
Louis. From what we were able to learn in
regard to the matter it appears that the two
men left this city together, with the intention
upon their arrival in st. Lonis stopped at the
same hotel. A. week ago last Saturday they
went short distance into the country, and
upon their return retired together to their
room. The next morning Smith was discov-
cred dead in his bed, with his throat cut from
ear to ear, while Brust was no where to be
found The alleged homicide was committed
to the Hammond-street Station-house, to
await requisition from the Governor of
Missouri. Upon examination his trunk was
found to contain two knives, one of which
was stained with blood, two pistols and q con-
siderable purse of money.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-03-19
NEWPORT NEWS.

ARREST OF AN ALLEGED CoUNrERFEIrER.
Stephen Brown, who was committed few
days since, by the Circuit Court of Kenton
County, on an indictment for dealing in
counterfeit money, was arrested in this city,
on Saturday last, on similar charge. He
viii have an examination before Mayor
Hawkins to-day. WaI I
TERPsICHoREAN-The Silver Moon Dane
ing Association will give its first grand soiree
tomorrow evening, and it will doubtless be
q grand affair.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-03-19
LATEST BY TELEGRAPH
SUNDAY EVENINGS DISPATCHES.
Additional California News by the Over
lind Mail.

Additional Callfernia News by the Over
land Mail.
ST. LOUIS March ls.-The following dis
patch containing one day later news from
California was received here by the overland
mail, which arrived last night: IH
SAN FRANcIsoo, February 25.-Six vessels
have left this port within few weeks, TO re-
turn with a cargo of Japanese goods.
About eleven hundred letters were dis
patched by the overland mail yesterday for
the Eastern States, &c.
X. b. Brewster n merchant Of San Fran
cisco, just returned from the Washoe Mines,
in Carson Valley; brings specimens Of silver
ore, which assays over $4,000 per tun.
Democratic primary elections have been
held in seventeen counties. The delegates
to the State Convention so far as heard from,
stand one hundred and forty-six for Latham,
and forty-four for Gwin and Weller indicat-
ing, without doubt, that the Latham influ-
ence will secure the California delegation 20
the Charleston Convention The Latham
delegates from San Francisco are in favor of
sending Austin E. Smith to Charleston. He
is a son of Hon. William Smith, of Virginia,
and is favorable to Dickinson, Of New York,
for the Presidency.