Browsing named entities in The Daily Dispatch: January 5, 1864., [Electronic resource]. You can also browse the collection for Smith or search for Smith in all documents.

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The maximum again. We had hoped that the decided action of the Legislature at its last session, had put the finishing stroke to all agitation upon this stupid policy. But we were mistaken. Gov. Smith, in the address which he delivered in the Capitol on New Year's day, revived it, and we suppose it is to be again presented to the same Legislature that so lately kicked it out with scorn and contempt. In the course of his remarks upon it, he spoke as follows: "I know that this proposition has always met with the most determined opposition, and yet it has always prevailed in times of public trouble, I know it is said that France tried and France gave up this policy. And yet she first tried it upon corn, then enlarged it, but never made it general, and adhered to it through all the dark hours of her revolution, when she was rent by intestine dissensions and engage in war with the whole of Europe, and never abandoned be, until she had resumed a specie currency, composed her i
Negroes for hire. --I have for hire for the present year the following Servants, viz: One Shoemaker, one Striker in blacksmith's shop, one Bricklayer, one House Boy, one Race Rider; four likely young Men, who have worked two years in foundry; five Women — Cooks, Washers, and Ironers — some very good; some Farm hands and general Laborers. I can be seen, with the servants, at Messrs Smith & Harwood's, or in Manchester. Samuel D Atkinson. ja 4--2