davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-08-23
NOTICE.
TO SINKING FUND BORROWERS.

A IL persons indebted the Sinking Fund are hereby
notified that all lands morg aged 10 said fund, and
which interest has not been paid in advance for the
present year. will be advertised for sixty days previous
and offered At public sale on the second Tuesday in
December next.
BY order OF the Bosrd Of Commissioners.
w II. TALBOT, President.
July Is, 1865.
lEy>The following named newspapers viii please pub
sh the above advertisement in their weekly issue the
amount Of Ttco Dollars and forward copy Of paper and
bill TO this Office, viz. 700
Register and Republican, Lawrencehurg Courier Mad
ison Journal and Demokrst Evansville; Journal and
Express, Terre Hsute; Democrat, Princeton Press.
Greencaste Palladium, Richmond Sentinel Fort Wayne;
Sun, Vincennes; Journal Lafayette Review Crawfords-
vle Democrat, Goshen; Union, Laporte Standard, An
derson; Eagle, DECATUR Republican, Greensburg; Sent-
mel, kochester Democrat and Republican, Plymouth;
Democrat, Monticello; Republican, Nashville; Volunteer,
sheloyviie; Democrat, Huntington; Ledger, View Al
bany; Democrat, Salem; Democrat Columbus Register,
ST. Joseph; Republican, Valparaiso Post Columbia City
lncianan, Bloomfield; Democrat, Franklin; Reporter,
Csnnelton; Democrat. Corydon; Democrat Rsckport;
Union, Danvile; Crescent, Frankfort; Times Delphi
Pharos, Logansport Courier, Newcastle; Owen County
Journal. Spencer; Democrat, Tpton Reveille vevsy.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-08-23

ES- Fresh Oysters can be bought at the City
Grocery Store. by the hslt-can, or in larger
quantities. These Oysters are just from the
Baltimore market, anu are warranted fresh and
good 2l3
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-08-23
100 LOAN.

These notes are issued under date OfJsiy - is sd
are payable three years from that date IN currency o.
are convertible at the opsion Of The hslder into
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-08-23

sE- The matters in the Police Court yester-
day were unimportant The pigeon hole" did
not contain the papers from which We are accus
toned to make up our report 10 the afternoon
a rather amusing case disposed of. in which
one Kaufman appeared ~ the defendant.
charged with cruelty to animals. Kaufman is
a"bloody butcher and a German, and con-
ducts his business to suit himself Ii seems there
Is practice among butchers 10 bleed an animal
before killing it. aud this they do by tying up
the animal and opening vein in its neck or
caudsl appendage. and allowing it to remain in
that condition for a day or two, the process
making the meat whittier and better; so thought by
the bloody butcher. One o. the Witnesses tes-
tined il TO be the universal custom among the
calling and did not consider 1t cruel treatment,
"as they had to die anyhow" Dean Swift says,
. butcher has no feeling Of sympathy, and no
idea of cruelty, and, from the testimony in
ksufmans case, are of the same opinion
The Mayor imposed 6ne. that X. might be
taught little compassion towards even u dumb
beast. We trust he will profit by the lesson.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-08-23

See DR.. Vim. Thomson's advertisement
on the fourth pege of to dsy's paper
jan - &C.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-08-23

Lees than Of the loan authorized BY tn.
last Congress are now the market. THIS amount AT
the rate at which IL is being absorbed, will all be sub
seribed for within two months when the notes win IN.
doubtedly command premium. as has uniformly been
the case on closing the subscriptions TO other leans
In order that eitizensn every ard section Of the
country may be afforded facilities for taking the loan
the National Ranks, State Banks and Private Bankers
throughout the country have generally agreed 10 re-
osive subscriptions at par Subscribers will select their
own agents. in whom they have confidence, and Who
only are TO be responsible for the delivery OF the
Tor which they receive orders.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-08-23

Officers who have lost bonntes oy promo
ton will call At Blake's Military Agency. 1876
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-08-23

"a Quite an excitem emit has been occasiope ed
among the applicants for license to sell intoxica-
ting liquors. oJ The opposition made 90 Monday,
before the Board of County Commissioner. by
the temperance reform movers. Monday a .pe.
cial session was held by the Board, at which time
two persons made application in the common
manner. when they were met with an unexpected
opposition. We take the following extract from
the proceedings OF the Board had in the matter
The hrst applicant vas john T. Nickel. Upon
the presentation Of the petition. Mr.. Fshsaek
As attorney for remons,rants. filed the following
Temonstrance:
State of Indiana In the matter of John p
Nickel. application FOR license TO sell Intoxicating
liquors Before the Board Of County Comms
soners OF Marion county, Indiana Special
session. August 81, 1865 The undersigned 10
habItanis OF Centre township, Marion county, In
diana. demonstrate against the granting OF
license 10 John r Msikle to sell Intoxicating
Liquors as prayed in his application. First for
the reason that said John r Nickel is immoral
Second; for the reason that said John p. Nickel
isaperson unit 10 be trusted with such license -
S'gners Robert Do~ney. John W Ray and John
X. Albeit. and one hundred aud sixty Others
The Commissioners refused 10 grant the rraver
of the petitioner. John Nickel not on ac-
count OF the remesstsaHee, but on account OF in
suficisney OF nc,ies given as required by law
R. Rule also applied. when the same remon-
STRANGE WAS read and sverruled by tie Board
Mr.. Fishback. attorney for self and remon
strants made the following motion:
"In matter OF Richard Rule. Application Tor
License Before Board Of Commissioners for
Marion Cosnty, Indians. The remonsuants
herein entera special appearance, and move to
quash said Rules spplicatiou. and 20 dismiss the
came for the cause that said applicant has not
given the notice required by Law. Signed. w
p Fishback. and one HUNDRED and sixty two
Others"
This motion was oveFrultc, and the Auditor
authorized 20 issue the license 20 Rule where
upon The remonsrants gave the required bond
and appealed the matter 70 the Circuit Court
Parties -hO have made application for license
at the ensuing septic noes term. viii probably mol
have them granted. under rule made by the
Board. requiring TIE application TO be made Al
the fret term after the expiration of the old
license
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-08-23

IT At Meeting held last evening by the
Telegraphic Operators of this City. it was re-
solved to form District Of the National Tele-
graph Union in this State; at which meeting the
following officers were duly elected for the en-
suing year:
G. W McReynolds. District Director
X. q Worth, Local Director.
A. II. Bauer, Secretary.
j. Z Zesblin. Treasurer.
After which the meeting adjourned to Thurs
day evening, at O'Clock. 20 elect Delegates to
the eneral Convention at Chicago.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-08-23
.JOBkPR1NTING,
Circulars,
Blanks,
Bill Heads,
Bills Lading,

&c. &c, &c.
Done Premptiy NJ sbts Office, N TN e
Dest style, on first quality Papers,
an1 at Lew Prices.
Give ne d call ~
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-08-23

on. JOSEPH X. MCDONALD, Indianapolis Indiana
JOHN r. CoFFR0 rH, Huntington. Indiana
wN. DALI New York City.
J0SEPH-W. NkwLIN. Attiea. Indiana
. JOS RlSTINE. Covington, Indiana
E.M MCDONALD, Covington, Indiana.
" DAVID wEBB, Covington, Indiana.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-08-23

WILLIAM DALE, Of New York, President,
JOSEPH RIsrINk, Covington, Vice President.
W. d. KERR, Secretary, 30
JAMES W. KING. Treasurer.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-08-23
Tuesday, the 10Th Day of September,

xext On the prenlses situated In LA~rencs Township.
Msrion Coanty, Indiana, the following Real Estate to-
wit:
The northwest quarter Il the southeast quarter and
the nortkeasi quarter Of the southwest saats. and
thirty ADD forty-one hundredth Of the north
and part Of the vest half OF the southwest quarter Of
section 10 in town L. north o. ) east the number
Of be sold being hundred ard slevec scres
and forty one kuEdr edths, more OF less-
TEkss SAIk.-The ssd Real Estate VII be sold 70
highest bidder for lees than tsethirds Of ia
praised value o3S oDethirc CT the pee 20 o> PAID
In hand third In nire months and the remaining
third IN eighteen months from the day % sale the
chaser ryinr notes waving valuation laws s<cursd BY
good and su0Ecsent mortgage on The premises
SAMUEL coRr,
August ytA. lssS-sag'.us~ couEissiessr-
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-08-23

nR COLOUR. MEDICAL OFFICE so. CO SOUTH
Meridian Street. forfeits his fee II he falls IN cur
me suv case that nay under his care, matter
nov obstfn.ts long standing. He you
cure SYPHILIS in the primary stage, helped In IS min
utss. cured In "a hour. elect OF 20 yssrs standing
cured bv Or. c. Once heurs Z 10 10 ?. n ~sr2
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-08-23
LEGAL.

STATE OF INDIANA, MARION COUNTY, SIS:
In the Common Pleas Court ofMaron county, in the
State Of Indiana, October Term, A. d. ls65.-Chris-
tian shoetile vs. Anna W Shoettle.
Den KNOWN, that on this % dag Of August. in he
I'D year 1885, the. above named plaintiff BY bic at
torney, filed in the Office OF the Clerk Of the said
Court bis complaint against said defendant 10 the above
entitled cause which complaint has the proper revenue
stamp attached together with the affidavit Of oom2e-
tent person that said defendant, Anna W. Shoettie
+ not resident the State Of Indiana.
Said refore ynotied or N lins
and pendency OF said complaint against her. and that
icssshe appear and answer orde thereto can
Of ad the second day Of the nextterm ofsad
Court be gun and held the Court IN the
Of the FIRST Monday October ne It
ssdcOmplant and the matters and things therein con
tanned Andae sed will be heard and determinedn nsr
absence. WILLIAM WALLACE, Clark
S.B TAILOR, Attorney for Plaintiff .usl-v~
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-08-23
N EDIcAL.
DISEASE OF THE HEART

CYkPT0Ns-PaipitsiIon, Fulnes and incompressi-
= bity, and q choking sensation analogous 10 that
experienced painful when effort l. made
70 refrain from weeping, pan between the shoulders.
back, numbntss In either arm. Second Stage-ls.
Paralysis ST. Wins Dance.
OF this disease - usually effected In ~ horrs By
Dr.. II Address DIR. HAfsTED. Indianapolis.
p. o. Box 20. ofc.. 6s South Meridian street
i-29-dly
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-08-23

80 e PETROLEUM. Al
WABASH PETROLEUM +!
COAL MINING CO.,
-4aia AT
COvINQTON, IND
Capital stock. s3,s5o,O0e.
Divided into $4,000 Shares at $50
Each.
INCORPORATED UNDER TUE LAWS OF THE STATE
OF INDIANA
COvINQrON, IND

INCORPORATED UNDER TUE LAWS OF THE STATE
OF INDIANA.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-08-23
COMMISSIONERS SALE.
COMMussIONEK's SALE
II L A ES II ATE i.

NOTICE ishsreby given that In pursuance 10 an order
~ oftbe Marion Circuit Court made at its March
Term 1ss5 Ga the % Dolly Keller - al PETITION Ter
partition psrfe, will sell 81 public snetion 81 one
oscl.ck p M On
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-08-23
The Only Loan in Market
GREAT POPULAR LOAN OF THE PEOPLE:

Now offered BY the Government, and its superior .d
yantages make Il the
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-08-23
ANOTHER RAILROAD ACCIDENT
LETTER FROM GENERAL HITCHCOCK

~e.. &C.. &c-. Ac.. Ac.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-07-31

20 wANTEp.-APPLY TO THE
ln PANT WoikS 5ish t and ID ave, y Y. u
Us WANTED FOR PAPER BOXfS,
- lear IT. 10
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-07-31

SKIRT HANDS WANTED ON WOVEN
- SKI ts--Cicod e1peiienc d hands an obtain the
hirhcrt VA. and eieAsy employment o. the new
VI nut Glory Of tho IupeI Elipnc SIiIts sllu ted
in " Get 18th A. le,veen Tth AMI sth ave. Conye-
L'ot TO the car. IRON al the ei ri-S- Apply hume
d.Ateiy Vt 'be up to8n Office, To- MesI 2pth al.
We t.. BRADLEY A CARY. mn
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-07-31

TORS WANTED - ON SINGERS
howe's nanhiue,, on line baimoral boots.
AAEs \, BOlCE. CO Ler NorIh "a aud
D. W uliamsbu.gh. \. D.-T0 good opera
We , 10 per week, a.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-07-31

~ AIMED - WEANERS ON RIBBON
w looms also .iik hands. Apply 10 Dale Manu-
'rturing Go, Patterson, y = Si6
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-07-31

WANTED-d RAILROAD-IRON HEAT
cE to 80 West sc5'ch or swedes Apply 70
JOHN WILLIAMS, . tt-iins t;ieen al3
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-07-31

CAFES AND COLLAR LINERS
Cd =. - Warren ~, up Stain. Good wages
ais work 90
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-07-31

\AANl Ell-ilANDS OS FINE BLACK,
couble-hrcG'ted frcct coat. Apply to RI,
W NkD TNIkpl, Church a. bctv cen Reaio and
Duane st'. y U>lNER, Foreman B2l
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-07-31
FOR SALE AND TO LET.

A BAkGAlS-NEW HOUSE, BARhS.
n cribs a., &c. "a acres, near river, sp eudIi
property. acres wood. Orchards fruit, &c. fpUUI-
s5,5UJ cash, milo nom depot; property worth
1900; must b. cod. Apply At 81 Nassau 81, gooIn
III, rear building $40
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-07-31

CRANBERRY, FRUIT AND TRUCK Lands
" Tor sale. Favorable chance Grist mill piop.rty
and lG ZEE Of Cranberry and fruit sndp con ned
Located At Toms River, \. j., ~ miles fro.n New
York, per Delaware and R,nian Bay r. IL. Co-umu-
ncatUn twice r day. Apply 70 DT. J . H. ROSS, real
estae Ageu', IGm's River, \. j. 4ty
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-07-31
WANTED.

IITANTED-50 GOOD GIRLS ON HOOP
w .krp; also few girls on piess. machines 9 Al
At 12I Attorneys a.. r.
NITASTED-FIRST-CIA OPERATOR On
w sinsers machine b.is,ers sl'0 ssn,o.hoIsss
Ave. 4, cor 18th at, cd story, back room. XII
WANIED-2 TATLOREsSES TO WORK
w on paniIcon', by The week OF piece: Gcoa l,1o %
G y.i i4 5 s9ar . i. lac. .S %sN nv
WANTEu-OPERATOKS ON SINGt rs.
~ W W.. and q, B'ss. machine, on hns
flannel euttt,. M.o hands to take work on,i ~,
kidse t. w. ''' 'O''"''" 'O' ''' 20
WANTEp-l0o HAIR NET MAKERS, 30
w girls to lcaru, a, els Caual,t III
VoUNG MEN AND ALI. DESIRING EN-
- poymcnt, come To- ne Excelsior Agency and oh
tam situations 2u6 RrnadwNy, u, I'd Hoor. 20
> GOOD CARPENTERS WANTED At
: T. TRACEN'S shop on loith ct, near Bro.d,Sy.
steady work 70 good mon icI
In GOOD OPERATORS on SINGERS
" sewing MACHINE. 2 TO stitch on leather. y.
BARlLtTr 20. Pearl ct, NV lO,s. 20
Oh LABORERS WAITED On THE NOR
and s,d E.;yr ksrO sr shG5 H. aIsaec e @
Z @ ror Day passage nee, no deduction. start III,
GSlSsKT Is ' Co.. .'i % ounce SScS at S
It, III
on GOOD VEST HANDS wANTED-2S
" cents paid for finishing; good sewers taken tn
lcHn; Asu hands 10 tako flannel rhl!ts out 81 tlo
house. Gall ali the week at 20 West 18th 81 In the
lAsemcut.
% VEST BAISTERs AND BUTTON
~ hole mete's App'y $40 North Second 81 cor
o. EVEN It, williamsturgh 20
On FINISHERS ON PANTs-GoOD SEW
80 or taken 70 learn Constant employment and ID
Ewcn and Ain'lic SITS, willlnn,huTh. Is
6O OPERATORS FOR MILITARY UNI
w forms, vest and coat balstcrs for uniforms and
vest huttouhole makers. Steady work. Wages from
si0 20 tls Yer Sees. Apply all the sesh at "a and
420 Tenth 1t. OF 1855 Seventh 81. 12J
6O OPERATORS WANTED-EXPERI
~ encci in stitching bosoms and maxi g fms
shirts good prices paid Apply at the new shirt FAC
tory, l,S64 Broadway, up stans cor. iIth Of. ~
100 WOVEN SKIRT HANDS WANTED
iOO-St.a,ly enployment and good wages. Ap-
ply 70 NJ. COIN, 1879 Rosde at. 3S6
1O0 LABORERS WANTED TO WORK
fOO on sewers; steady employment, Wsse..
work, Nostrsnd near Myrtle ave, or L.nysiie near
Grand ave Boothn. KINGSLEY KEENEY SIT
400 HANDS WANTED - OPERATORS,
'OO baist"is, buttonhule makers and fnishcu
on military O,sicv.'s. The bishe., vsse. viii he
gwen, aud work long time, OF VI anu ~ Ridge
street 91s
h00 HANDS WANIRD-OPERATOR
cOOon military ovorroats: also balsi crs fnishers,
buttonhoe maker and pe.man; wNes from 80 "a
els per week. Apply 1913 and 3p5 ksst 18th 81 bet
AYES Z and ID, In the factory. Tt
1000 COTTON wEAvERS, sPINNERs,
wv r.ien and finders wanted, male or fs-
male Tor cotton milain the city Of Providence, H. l..
Springfield, wehser and Fall River Mas, and Man
chester New Hampshire. Also families and respec-
table Fiils to- loArn. Wanted 300 linen vesyen snd
vet aS tpinne and cap ioelcr,, foI mtlls distant va
o. ~ ard 10 m,lrs from \ y. Also families ard
hoard cheap siAt every day at O'Clock p m. from
JolS MtlPLl'S Cotton Employment Butoso.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-07-31

\VANTEp-l5 EXPERT SCOTCH OR
w welsh coal miner tl.o S or O f.m'lIe, 10
earn Wesv ns. Apply 10 JOHN WILLIAMS, 10
Bowling U,,o an, basement 2Cs
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1865-12-07

the sad memory of the past this is the mea-
sure which will most certainly call population
and capital, and security, to those parts of the
Union that need them most. Indeed it is not
too much to ask of the States which are now
resuming their places in the family of the
Union 10 give this pledge of perpetual loyalty
and peace. Until it is done, the past, how
ever much we may desire it, will not be for
gotten. The adoption of the amendment re-
unites us beyond all power of disruption. 1t
heals the wound that is still imperfteely clos
ed it removes slavery, the element which
has so long perplexed and divided the coun-
try 1t makes us once more a united people,
renewed and strengthened bound more than
ever to mutual affection and support.
The amendment to the Constitution being
adopted, it would remain for the States, whose
powers have been so long in allegiance, to re-
sumo their places in the two branches of the
National Legislature, and thereby complete
the work of restoration. Here it is for you,
fellow-citizens of the Senate, and for you, fell
low-cltlzens of the House of Representatives
to Judge, each of you for yourselves, of the
elections, returns, and qualifications of your
own members
The full assertion of the powers of the
General Government requires the holding of
Circuit Courts of the United States within the
districts where their authority has been inter-
rupted. In the present posture of our public
affairs, strong objections have been urged to
holding those courts in any of the States
whore the rebellion has existed and it was
ascertained, by inquiry, that the Circuit Court
OF the United States would not be held within
the District of Virginia during the autumn or
carly winter, nor until Congress should have
can opportunity to consider and act on the
whole subject" To your deliberations the
restoration of this branch of the civil authority
Of the United States is, therefore, necessarily
referred, with the hope that early provision
will be made for the resumption of all its
functions. 1t is manifest that treason, most
fragrant in character, has been comitted Per-
sons who are charged with its commission
should have fair and impartial trials in the
highest civil tribunals of the country, in order
that the Constitution and the laws may be
| fully indicated; the truth clearly established
and affirmed that treason is crime, that trail
tors should be punished and the offence made
Infamous; and, at the same time, that the
question may be judicially settled, finally and
| forever, that no State, of its own will, has the
right to renounce its place in the Union.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1865-12-07
From Kentucky.

Frankfort, Dec. 6.-Ths Governors mes
sage to the Legi allure says that Kentucky
furnished the Federal armies with soldiers, not
from that loyalty which draws its subsistence
from promised profit, and its courage from
distant danger, but that unyielding devotion
to principle which neither loss of property nor
present danger could overcome.
He recommends the organization of compa-
MES to support the civil authority, and says
that the results of the war have forever ban
ished secession. 1t remains for the Judiciary
to prove it treason. -t@s u
He leaves the question of the disposal of the
negro for time to solve the matter. A supe-
rior class of laborers are needed to develop the
resources of the State, suggesting some modes
to attract immigration.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1865-12-07

tive very little power over the banks to COM
pei liquidation. Last summer three commits
sioners were appointed, and the officers of the
several banks were requested to report their
condition to this commission. Some of them
furnished reports, others failed to report, and
some of the reports furnished were vague and
unsatisfactory. There has been much COM
plant by note holders of the unsatisfactory
nature of these reports, and of the manner in
which the banks have conducted their bust
ness since it became known that they must go
into liquidation. The action of the Executive
could not be complete in anything he could
do towards forcing them into liquidation =
therefore, it was deemed prudent to take no
action in the case, but to leave the matter to
the Legislature, in which full power over the
subject resides. My opinion is, that all these
banks should be required to go into liquida-
ton Immediately, and that law should be
passed for that purpose, in order to secure the
greatest benefit to those interested. l am sat
isied that the longer this law is postponed,
the less will the note holder receive
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1865-12-07
NAMELESS.

The above is the title of novel by Fanny
Murdaugh Downing, published by William B.
Smith & Co., Raleigh, North Carolina. The
publishers have kindly furnished us with a
copy, and we can commend it to the reading
public, not only as an interesting moral story,
the production of worthy and clever wo-
man, but as among the first issues of works of
fiction from Southern pen and a Southern
press since the war.
The absence of all facilities for publishing
books in the Southern cities has, doubtless, de-
tered many excellent writers from seeking
such an honorable means of support, and we
are glad to see that the house of Messrs Smith
& Co., at Raleigh, is exhibiting some enter.
prise in this matter. There are numbers, both
men and women, in the Southern country, who
might contribute most usefully to the current
literature, and secure for themselves, in that
way, some relief from the restitution which
prevails among them, if they only had the
means of getting their manuscripts into
print.
The authoress of Nameless," Mrs Down
ing, is Virginian, we'll known in this State
and further South, for her varied accomplish.
ments and many excelencies The sale Of
this book will be to her, we imagine, the
source of revenue much needed, and we sin
cerely hope she may not be disappointed in
the expectations which may justly have been
raised in reference to it,