davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-08-31
SPECIAL NOTICES.


regular Haeit 0f Body Is Absolutel,
] essential TO physical heaith ana elearness o
/ intellect. Nor X this all. Beauty OF person
cannot co-eAist with an unnatural condition
of tiie bowels. 4 free passage % the refuse
matter Of the system through these natural
waste pipes, Is IS necessary to the purify OF
the body as the4Tce passage OF the offlsl OF n
city through lis sewers is necessary 10 tbs,
health Of its Inhabitants.
Indigestion is the primary cause Of rnnsi al
ne diseases OF the discharging organs and
one OF Us most common results is coNsTTPA- =
TIoN. This complaint, besides being danger
Gus lh itself, has many disagFeeabIe con-
coInttan ts-Such as an unpleasant breath "A
sallOw skin, contaminated blood and bio
heInorrholdS, headache, loss OF memory ami
HOSTETTER's STOMACH BITrEPs remove
all these t-Yils by removing their immediate,
cause ~ ne digestive organs, and regulating
the action of the intestines. The cO1nbi-
nation Of properties Ia this celebrated prepa-
rlttOn j. one of its chief merits II Il n0f
merely stimuiaht, ur a tonic or On anti
bilious agent. or nefVine, or blood depri-
rent, or caihartic but all these curnfixTs
elements JudiciOuSly blended in one power
ful restorative. II lends activity and vIgor
10 the inert ana eEervated stomach, relieves
the Rlimentary caRRl Of It's distractions and
gives tone 10 the membrane which lines ii,
gently stimulates the liver. braces the nerves
and cheers the animal spirits. No other
remedy possesses Su0h variety OF lIVgienic
virtues. 10 Is 60 these characteristics that Il
owes It's prestige as a household medicine
Experience has proved that ii is as harmless
rs II Is effhraciOus, and hence 10 Is as popular
win the weaker sex Is with the stronger.
HOSIETPER's STOMACH BTTTERS Is sold !
IN bottles only, and the trademark blown In ]
The glass and engraved on the label with our 1
steel engraved revenue stamp over the cork !
IS the test OF Genuineness- Beware Of eoun- /
lerfeits.
Atine complexion. free from all biemishes. |
IS secured by using Mix of Vfoiets which /
produces p healthy action of the slkiIl Sold 1
BY druggists aud fancy goods dealef4 V W
Y. Y, general agent,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-08-31
CHINESE REBELLION.

0utrages in the Province Of Sye-tse- Gang.
HONG KONG VIA LONDON, August
30.-The reports Of the massacre of
missionaries in the Province of Sye-
tse-Cung, are confirmed. Two hun
dred are known to have been killed
by the populace. The Pekin Govern
ment has Instituted inquiries concern
ing the outrage.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-08-31
The PARAGUAYAN WAR.

Position Of Affairs at Latest Accounts.
LONDON, August 30.-Authenticd de-
tails of the war in Paraguay have
been received. No operations have
been attempted by the Allies against
the forces Of Lopez. Nor have the
Paraguayans offered any opposition
to Gen. Partena's march on Villa
Rica. The chief position of Lopez on
the COrdilleras, commands such a
view that no movement Of the Allies
can pass unseen by him.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-08-31
WASHINGTON ITEMS.
Cabinet Meefinn To. .Dav.

WASHINGTON, August 30.-A Cab
met meeting viii be held tomorrow.
All the members are expected except
HOar; Boutwell, and Robson. Mr..
Field viii attend as the representa-
tive Of the AtJorney-General, and
Judge Richards as that Of the Treas
ury Department.
RAWLINGS CONVALESCENT.
Secretary Rawlings is much better.
He was able 70 attend at his Office to-
day.
RECEIPTS OF REVESGE.
Receipts Of internal revenue to-day
were S9S7 200.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-08-31
SEASONED LUMBER.

4 HAVE now ON hand a full stock OF Sea-
L sOned Cypress Lumber: am constantly
saving, and am prepared to NIL orders for
any dimensions of SillS, Joists, Posts, stud
ding Boards, Clear Lumber, Laths, shingles,
etc Attention given to the shipment of
Lumber. Orders solicited
n1 Mills and Lumber Var on Wolf river,
VIA S@V i'' q. NJ. vENAB Bile.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-08-31
THE FENiANs.

Amnesty Asked for Convicted lrishmen.
LONDON, August 30.-ExcursiOns
were made yesterday by the Irish
citizens Of London to Hampton Court
and Gravesend. At both places meet
ings were organized at which appeals
were made 10 the Government for am
nesty for the Fenians now under con-
VictiOn.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-08-31
HUNGARY

The Assassination of the Prince of Servia
to be Looked into.
PEsCH, Aug. 30.-The Supreme
Council has approved the impeach-
ment of Prince Karaguerigwitch, for
the assassination of the late Prince of
Servia, but has permitted him under
heavy bail to leave his prison i'm or
der to prepare for his defense.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-08-31
FUNERAL NOTICE.

MAHLER-The friends and aequaintances
of the late Frank A. Mahler and his wife,
Lizzie MRhler, are respectfully invited TO at
tend the funeral of their eldest daughter,
LIMA, from their residence No y Union
street, this Tuesday morning, at Q o'clock.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-08-31

ST. JOHN's, \. B., Aug. 30.-Prince
Arthur attends the ball here Septem-
ber the eth. A government steamer
meets him at the Revere de LOup,
below Quebec, on the 3lst.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-08-31
PERSONAL.

THE NATIONS BENEFACTOR.
WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS, Va,
Aug. 30.-GeOrge Peabody left this
morning. His health is much i'm
DrDVet
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-08-31
CHURCH MATTERS.
The Eouminioal Council.

LONDON, August 30.-It is reported
from Rome that fifty Bishops only
have declined to attend the Qtcumiaa-
ical Council.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-08-31
BY TELEGRAPH.
Ol.ysteAss to the Southwestern Press Association
STARTLING REVELATIONS
AHeaed Faisifcatlon Of Cotton Figures at
IivernoOi Q

hAcaeu FdtsiNCdtioh " SOito" 'sN' " -
LiyerEOOl.a
LONDON, August 30.-The Times
article on the Manchester Cotton
Trade Reports, says: 1t IS admit
ted that the returns Of the sales Of cot
ton at Liverpool were talsided every
day last week, and the figures are re-
ally augmented TO but little more than
half those given to the public, and
the result is something of q panic at
Manchester, aud for the present all
confidence is lost in the truth of the
returns from Liverpool, and there Is
no disposition to DO business either on
the part of the seller or buyer.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-08-31
THE sUEZ CANAL.

Regulations for the Control of the Inter
Oceanic ThorOughfare
PARIS, August 30.-The regulations
for the navigation of the Suez canal
will be open TO the vessels Of all ma
tiOns of draft of less than = metres.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-08-31

s3ss of'6T, s2}k: l0-40s of ~, 7G'{. Al
Frankfort 'G2s are $50.
PARIS. August 3D. Rentes 7lf 92c
HANRE, August SO.--Tres ordinaire cot
ton 1921
LIVERPOOL. August %0.-Cotton easier;
uplands l3Ild; Orleans l35sd sales GOO
bales, including 209O for export and spec
ulatiOn.
California white wheat los Sd; red West
ern es Sd. Western fiour 24s Sc. Corn
3Gs 3d. cats IS Cd. Peas AS.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-08-31

/ OUR STOCK BEING LARGE AND COM
/ " plete. purchased frOra manufacturer and
/ first hands, AT lowest figurers and shipped at
I cheapest frelghtS ever known IN Memphis,
/ we are determined to offer such inducements
I 70 the merchants of the surrounding country
/ rs viii in future make it plainly % their in
! teTest TO trade in Memphis, and with Us. IN
| order that there may be no mtsunlersi and
/ ing on this point, We say plainly that I
| WILL On SAME DATE AND WITH SAME QUAIL
I TTr OF GoOISs, DUPLICATE ANY CASH ORDER
FILLED IN LOUISVILLE, CINCINNATI OR ST.
LOUIS, transportation added.
We have now in store and 10 arrive;
400 pieces and half pieces KY. Bagging /;
800 bundles Iron Ties, best makes
so casks Clear Bacon Sides;
20 casks Shoulders;
SIS hhds. Louisiana Sugars
100 bbls. Hard Sugars
IS tes. S. @. Hams
900 kegs Leaf Lard
400 cases Caday Lard
25 tierees Lard;
200 sacks Fair to Choice Coffee
so pockets lava Coffee
200 cases | and 2 pound Oysters
200 kegs Nails
100 boxes Candies
100 half boxes Candies
100 ne-qg3rter boxes Candles
100 boxes Pearl Starch
100 boxes Y. {. and B. E. Soap
500 bags assorted Shot
200 barrels Superfine Flour
$50 barrels Xxx and Xxx Flour
IS barrels Fancy Brands Flour
so barrels Golden Flake" FlsHr---OuF
own brand and the best Flour 10
market.
200 barrels K. 0. Meal
100 barrels and half barrels Whisky;
75 barrels Bourbon and Rye
100 caddies Bright IA Tobacco
25 boxes Tobacco
100 kegs choice MoIasses;
rs barrels and half barrels AOlasses;
300 barrels kanaWha Salt, Etc.. Etc. Etc.
An inspection Of our stock and prices will
he to the advantage Of ALL CLOSE CASH OR
APPROVED TIME RUNEHss, and we cordially in
viie all such TO give Us call.
IA Orders By mail will always secure our
prompt attention.
T00F, PHILLIPS & CO,
anl5 268 Front Street.
y. HILL. N. FONTAINE
HILL, FONTAINE g. co
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-08-31
THE BYRON SCANDAL.

The English Press on Mrs. Hyena BeeCher
Stowe.
LONDON, August 30.-The article in
the atlantic Monthly, by Mrs. Stowe,
on Lady and Lord Byron, creates con-
siderable excitement. The Telegraph
comments editOrially on it, and says:
without further explanation, this
fearful story cannot be accepted as
true.p
The POSt SAYS: "The question arises
whether ia the absence of authority
this article can be received as Lady
Byron's own statement.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-08-31
RAILROAD MATTERS.
Revision Of FreIaht TariIfs

slightly Increased rates of freight
have been adopted by the Erie and
New York. Central routes, viz: To
Chicago, 46c; Cincinnati, 40e; Louis
vile, 55c; and st. Louis, 5Sc, all rail.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-08-31

IoHN 6. SCHMIDT, Lock and Gunsmith,
u has removed from Second street to No. ~
Monroe between Main and Second streets.
Opens and repairs burglar and FIRE proof safes.
He also repairs locks of all desert ptiOng, guns.
pistols and sewing machines. Long expert
enee in his branch Of business viii insure
satisfaction To his patrons. aug98
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-08-31
FOR SALE.

n = ACRES OF CHOICE LAND. FIVE
OO miles east Of the city, on the chartered
turnpike, thFee-quarters of mile from the
NJ. and G. II. R.-weil improved; an abund.
anue of large and small fruit; oRe-third OF
the place under timber; has peculiar advant-
ages for marketing and dairy business would
sell the growing crop and give possession i'm
mediateiy. Terms easy. Apply TO
DOE0H0, JOY & CO.,
Real Estate Brokers'
augs6 Madison S3reet
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-08-31
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
MASONIC NOTICE..

4 SPECIAL communication OF Kill q
1 4 winning Lodge No. 81, will be held ~
this TUESDAY evening, August Sist, ~
al o clock. for work in the NJ. NJ degree.
All NJ. Ms frafernaliy invited
by order Of HENRY q. STEEVER.
Auting ". VI,
BIN h. PuLLEN, Secretary. augSf
e SO BEWAHn. n.-SToLEN-On Saturday
~ ~ night, &th inst, a Dark Bay Mare
iHear4y black, abaut ) Years old, pony built,
long mime, short switch tail, nose white and
white streak up to eyes, both hind feet white,
about 70 hands high, The above reward will
DO paid Tor her delivery to the undersigned.
JAMES ". THOMPSON,
aujl No. 60 POntotoe street.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-08-31
R. s JONES. W. " BROWN.
IGNES, BROWN & CO,
COTTON FACTORS
And General Commission Merchants,


VIZ 4 are indebted for past faYors, and trust
w with our itlcreased facilities 10 be able
in all respects, to give satisfaction to our GUS
toners Liberal advances made on cOnsign-
ments, and orders filled at the best market
rates. Regular commissions charged. Con-
Singnments by river or in store in
sured unless otherwise instructed. Having
our own storage this season. and thereby
giving our personal attention to handling
cotton, We can assure correct weights. Con-
signments solicited.
augR-daW J0NES. BROWN q co
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-08-31
WANTED.
EO.LABORERS TO WORK ON TRACK RE.
OO pairs on Eastern Division of
Memphis and Little Rock Railroad.
Rs. WAGES, 80 90 PER DAY-xa

Apply at P. NJ. Patterson's Wharfboat. al
foot Of Union street, for ferry tickets and
passes. j. L. MEIGS, Chief Engineer
Ledger and Post copy one week. auga7
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-08-31
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS

NJ -ANTED.-A young man Of gentlemanly
w address and good habits-an expert
elced salesman preferred; apply 20 n >.
MORSE, at No. 30 Second street, ausl
ENOR SALE.-A 70-sew Carrff Gin, nearly
4 new for two dollars 49,. atsChelsea
Mills. See JOHN HUBER, opposite. auSl
w TANTED. ----BlaeEssmi and Wagon
w smiths to go 10. Gibson county, Tenn.
Appiy BSfore z cock to-day TO
ausl ~, Z, JOHNSON : CO., "a Front,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-08-31

In future no boys win be admitted. A bill for
the the Incorporation of the school will be In
troduced at the next meeting Of the LeGisIas,
tnres when an opportunity OF pursuing col-
legsate course VIII be offered to those desirous
of embracing IL. ForeireulaFs apply at book
stores, OF ls Monroe street. augl2
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-08-31

Atine complexion. free from all blemishes.
is secured by using MIX of Vioiets, which
produces healthy action of the SISia. Sold
by druggists aud fancy goods dealef4 V W
BrinekerhoH, y. Y, general agent,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-08-31

LONDON, August 30.-Consols s3s4 and
e31s4gSl4. $40 bonds Of ,62, s31l; Of '65,
Norfolk day book. [volume] (Norfolk and Portsmouth Va.) 1868-1880, 1869-09-17

member of the koyal College OF Surgeons
London, Graduate OF one OF the most clnl
nent Colleges i'll The United States, ana
the greater part of whose lie has been
spent i'll The hospitals OF London, Parls,
philadelphia, and elsewhere, has effected
sOmeo1 Inc most aSt,>i,i. thing cures that
were ever know N; nA..uy tEoubleu with
ringing i'll Lhe head and ears when asleep
great nervousness, being alarmed At SUD.
den SOUNDS, btSAlulness, with frequent
blushInS, attended sometimes with dc.
Norfolk day book. [volume] (Norfolk and Portsmouth Va.) 1868-1880, 1869-09-17
A FATHER FORCED TO LET HIS Sen

A FATHER FORCED TO LET HIS Sen
Drown TO SAVE MANY L'vEs.-An
occurrence of an exceedingly melancho-
ly character is reported to have taken
place yesterday afternoon at the Passac
River bridge of the Newark and New
York railroad. A little hoy ten years
Of age, the son of Mr.. Decker, the
bridge-tender, tel overheard. The
draw was open at the time, and train
Of cars being near at hand, coming
along at swift rate, the unfortunate
man was unable 20 leave bis post, else
the entire passenger train would be in
danger of dashing iuto the river: SO that
the agonized father had to look on and
actually see his child sink, though he
could easily have saved him. When
the draw was closed he went to look
for the body, and he found it with life
extinct. Redundant id cxpre ssive
though it be, the English language does
not contain words that would convey an
idea even of the fearful ordeal through
which POOR Decker passed during those
few terrible moments. Who can pic
ture the feelings of that agonized, heart
broken parent when he picked up the
body of his ch;ld-"Dead ! dead II My
God, deadl' as he fiantically exclaimed.
-Newa k Journal.
Norfolk day book. [volume] (Norfolk and Portsmouth Va.) 1868-1880, 1869-09-17

an institution, when once established
could easily be made, in great palt, SELF
supporting by two measures. First' by
allowing all hous hold work to be per-
formed by the inmates. Second, by
letting the employments which are
taught be of such nature that many
Eof them shall be remunerative to the
school, even while the pupils are learn
ing them.
These rules would also have the de.
sirable effect of making the fees for at
tendance very small. . :,
The employments which could and
should be taught in .such q place are
|numberless. We will enumerate few,
| to give you more distinct idea of what
we propose:
Printing, for example, would be
very suitable, and might be quite pro-
ftable by undertaking to do job work
for persons DESTROYS. of aiding in this
manner the plan Of the institution.
Wood Engraving is also an occupa-
I tion for which women are peculiarly
well fitted.
The lighter sorts of Wood Carving
required for the more delicate orna-
mental work of the cabinet maker could
be taught with advantage.
There is a great deal of rough paint
ing done, such as that on signs, win
dow shades, and theatrical scenery,
which requires little or no natural tall
ent, and could be learned by any one.
If any of those who were learning
wood carving or scene painting hap
pened to be gifted with reel artistic
talent, it would manifest itself in these
pursuits. Such pupils could then be
separated from the rest, and thoroughly
trained as painters and sculptors.
Gardening, book keeping, telegraph
operating, and many other suitable &C.
equations will readily suggest them
selves to your mind.
If you decide to adv Sc that a portion
of your gift be employed for this pur-
pose, it would he we'll TO promise that
the institution should + situated in that
one of the Southern States which could
pledge itself to contribute most largely
to its endowment, either by gifts of mo.
ney or of public lands. Then it should
be placed in that County of the chosen
State which could give the largest adds
tional amount,
Even if a very few could be trained
in this school, great good would be
done; for each pupil, returning to her
native town, would convey to its inhab-
itants the germs of entirely new ideas.
She would carry to many fsinting
hearts the good tidings that their lot is
not so hopeless IS il seems-that they
may yet be saved both from the scanty
support ofill-paid and exhausting labor,
and from the humiliation of eating the
bitter bread of dependence.
In conclusion, we would express to
you in our names, and in those of our
fathers, brothers, husbands and sons,
our gratitude to you for what you have
already done for your impoverished
fellow-countrymen of the South.
May you receive your reward on that
day when you shall meet for the first
time the multitudes of those whom you
have blessed, and shall hear from Sacred
Lips the Joyful! words: " Inssmuch as
you have done it unto the least of these,
you have done it unto me-
Norfolk day book. [volume] (Norfolk and Portsmouth Va.) 1868-1880, 1869-09-17
From the Richmond Whig.1
The Virginia and Tennessee Airline


Tie following communication from
|Lynchburg emanates from source that
entities it to the most respectful consid-
Grafton. 1t touches on variety of
subjects not only local, es respects
LJ nchburg, but general in their bearing
upon and their connection with the
business interests of the State, and our
national trade connections. It's chief
aim is to exhibit the advantages Of the
Virginia and Tenness 3e Airline, as a
thoroughfare of trade and travel, and
the amazing improvement in the seve-
raj roads composing it. We deem it
only necessary to add that the people
OF Virginia owe o the genius and in
domitable will and energy OF General
MALONE all the benefits they are now
deriving from the consolidation sys-
tem-benefts that will be multiplied
ten-fold in the future, If the admins
tration Of that system so happily con-
ceived by him shall! be continued in his
hands. Happy is Virginia in having
such man to think, to plan and to
work for her:
Lynchburg, September 8, 1861
There is an increased activity here in
our tobacco business; the prospect is
good for our factories.
Much interest is taken in the Agricul-
turai Fair, and it pomses to be quite a
success Colonel George II Taylor, Of
Roanoke, is the PRESIDENT, and that is
Sufficient guarantee.
Six full loaded tonnage trains, as they
are called, were sent out by our Vir-
ginia and Tennessee road this A. M
containing cars bound for stations on
its own line, and for the line of its ex-
tented connections, composing what is
known as the Virginia and Tenn. Air
Line, and embracing the important
cities Of Knoxville, Chattanooga, At
lanta, Rome, Selma, Nashville, Mem
phis and New Orleans.
This looks like business, and shows
that things are about to take new
start, and that there is some vitality in
the old land yet. 1t argues not only
the Importance of Virginia's great Esst
and West line as means of developing
the vast resources of her own territory
and of expanding the wealth of her owl
cities, but exhibits it advantages as
highway between the Valley of tn,
Mississippi and the ATLANTIC cities of tn
North. ~
| Now begins this great line of railwa,
resting on Virginia's own seaboard a
Norfolk, to .ulfil in part, aud plainly t.
foreshadow the noble purpose in whicl
this East and West line of road-Nor-
; folk to Bristol-was so wisely conceiv
} ed, and the destiny which rightly be
longs to its superior advantage of posi-
ton as contrasted with every othe
route already es.abl'shed Or projeste
for effesting the interchanges of trav'
and of trade rs between the might
! West and the Atlantic esaboa.d.
Norfolk day book. [volume] (Norfolk and Portsmouth Va.) 1868-1880, 1869-09-17
from the Richmond Whig.l
EXPLANATION of the Following Letter,

The attention of the readers of this
paper is respectfully called to The fol-
lowing letter.
1t is, perhaps expedient to explain
first the reasons of this request.
1t is said That gentleman to whom
this letter is addressed, Mr.. Peabody,
the greatest philanthropist of his own
or any other age,' hes been much an
noyed, like all others who occupy his
prominent position, by letters from
strangers, containing all manner of re-
quests and suggestions. Consequently,
it is not to be expected that any such
letter should receive much attention
from him, unless attended by clreum-
stances of especial interest.
Some ladies Of the South, who, have
realized with peculiar force the great
blessings which would result to their
section from tho execution of the plan
proposed in the following letter, have
felt it their duty TO set forth these in
such forms as should be most sure OF
securing attention from Mr. Peabody,
from the trustees of his gift, and from
all others, either in the South or else
where, able and willing to assist in such
an enterprise.
After much consideration, the best
plan which suggested itself was to cir
culate copies of the following letter
through all the Southern States, for the
purpose of obtaining to it the signatures
of Southern women to the number OF
not less than ten thousand. Several
copies, each containing spaces for fifty
names, will be sent to the editors of
various prominent papers, In each OF
the Southern States. Each editor will
be requested to publish in his columns
the letter, pretaced by this explanation
oi its purpose; he will, also, be asked
to hand to some lady, Or ladies of in
fluence in the town, the copies with
blank spaces for nance, requesting
them to exert themselves to have these
filled as soon as possible with the names
of Southern women, and, when thia is
done, to send them to an address with
which the editor will furnish them.
When all the copies are collected, all
the names will be attached together,
and forwarded to Mr. Peabody, with
the letter.