davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1860-02-04
uARHIEn.

Atthe residence % :. ]. J,nes, iu C niervile, Ten.
aese, cn rf 81 ins. byA - NoutE msry. Esq-, NJ.
A. G. RoHIs1S. ot Charleston, Argansas to MARIos
Y. KINSIE.
NaaHvfre rau.rz -rea-a r---
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1860-02-04
GEN. JACKSON ANB MT. DOUGLAS.

During the great Democrats mass meeting
at Nashville &c the yeaI 1874, a number Of dis
tinguishsd gentlemen, amo II them Mr.. Dove
LAS, paid a visit 70 Gen. JACKSON at the Her
mita e When Judge DoUsLks, OheH young
man, was Introduced, the old hero gave bin a
cordial grasp o. The hand and inquired if be-
was the DoUeLAs who recently delivered a
speech il the House Of Representatives, In
favor Of refunding the fns assessed upon lin
By Judge HAn1, in 1915. on being answered
u tie Affirmative, Gen. JscxsoE sad to him
that his speech embodied the strongest and
most lucid argument upon the suhsect be bad
ever read, saying further, that, although hehad
always felt that be was right 81 what be had
done, yet be had never been thoroughly cor
viBesd Of the legality Of his conduct until he
read this speech
These remarks Of the old hero gave both
Mr.. DoUeLAs and his speech a Z me they
never before possessed, and for the gratihca-
ton Of those who may never have read the
speech, we reproduce It this morning. Il viii
be found On our first page.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1860-02-04
LrvrsrooI. J~snusry 2, 800.

MISSISSIPPI LEGIsLArURE.- commsrtci
Eoa -Iatcrcourie-In the Senate, on the 9Th
ut, Mr.. Minis intro luced the following re-
solutions, which were unanimously adopted;
Rssolrei bv he legislators gf the STATE of
Mississigpi, That tie slave-hoiaing States Of
this Union, should resort 10 tie most rigid sys-
ten Of commercial non-intercourss with all
communite Is, cities and states, who continue
to offend against their constitutional rights.
For this uurpsse we invite the Legislature Of
any Southern STATE to unite with Us IN this re-
commentator, and that In every State and
county, town and neighborhood, resolutions
may be adopted not 20 purchase or use, as far
as practicabie, any article whatsoever known
10 have been produced OF Manufactured in such
community, city or STATE, or 70 have been in
ported into The same for sale. Tn further aid
OF this object we earnestly recommend 10 the
Southern States and their people that they
encourage, by an means In their power, their
own mechanics, manufactures and institutions
Of learning, and the employment Of their own
citizens only in their public Institutions OF any
character, and especially discourage the en-
ployment OF teachers and preachers In theiT
midst from such offending community, city or
state, thus contributing to the safety and pros
perity, as well as the development OF the
une9ualed resources and independence Of the
South.
ResOlBsi, That a copy Of these resolutions be
transmitted 10 the Governors Of each Of the
States Of the Union, and 70 our Senators and
Representatives in Congress
We learn from the MssssiPpian that in the
House the Senate resolutions on State and
Federal Relations were taken up, and the
whole day was occupied in their eOnsidera-
tion. Slndry amendments were offered and
discussed, when finally the whole matter was
TO a select committee Of seven, to re-
port on Monday morning last.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1860-02-04
T. W. NEWMAN,
BY r sENArEs
For his gsllsntry on the Excursion trip Of
the Legislature Of Tennessee from Nash
vile to Columbus, Ohio,

aAr LH@NcAdlAAE u AtllEesEN ALDA Anal-
vile to Columbus, Ohio,
1860.
Speaker Newman, IN accepting The cause,
said;
Gentlemen Of the Tennesssee Senate How
shall I thank you for this kindness-for this
uemsnto, which Iaccept from your hands 2 L
shall De to ne what the wedding Jewel Is to the
bride, Or The badge Of honor 70 ths soldisr. I
shall keep it as The pledge Of friendship from
friends, ever remembering IL az the brightes;
gift Of life and can but hope that ny very
poor efforts on our excursion from Tennessee 10
the States Of Kentucky and Ohio, were free
from all psrtizan allusions, for Teunesseeans
should ever forget party, when our country de-
mands their services. Her homo, her glory,
her Independence should alone be thonght OF
when be country is in danger. Party should
Be buried and Tennessee rememberd. And ]
am proud 20 know that u Kentucky and Ohio
we remembered alone the Constitution, the
Union, the laws and Tennessee, our own, our
noble, cur gallant STATE. Party nav divide Us
here, but when from home, either on he battle
field, or around TIE festive board, we rise above
party shsckles, and remember, as we should,
our country, our whole country, nothing but
our country.
And 20 you, sir. and to the members Of the
Senate, permit me 10 return my most cordial
thanks for this token Of regard. Would that
] could express al that the heart feels.
And then
On motion of Mr.. Thompson, The senate sd-
j0urnsd.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1860-02-04

wEDSrsDAY, February

Senator Payne's bin 1851 to amend The
usuIy law was read ard passed ne seroo5
reading; on motion q Nj. Martin. al ubose
Instance il was taken from the files pndsr :
Suspension Of the rules.
NEHPHfs PEOPLES RAmRoAB.
On motion BY kfr. She'd, Senator Payns,s
ohis s. 10 70 incorporate the Peoples Pas
senger railroad Of Memphis. was taken fnn
ne tiel ulazr ascspension Of the ruiee. resd
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1860-02-04
Rich EssBrOtderies.


WARREETzD Frssh, f5r sa,s in s~asatisi1. 4. a..
~ Raranaeers g. v. JONES A CO..
Aearly opposite 0dd Yellow Hau.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1860-02-04
HousE OF sEPEEsEvrsrrEs.

TUESDAY, January 81. 1859.
Mr. Speaker Whitthorne entered a motion To
reconsider
Senator Petens, s., 20 tx the salary Of libra
rian at $1,000 per annum, was read.
Tie bill failed 70 pass the second reading.
under the operation Of the previous question:.
By yeas 25, nays 80.
On motion, the House took the Usual noon
recess tn two O'Clock.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1860-02-04
SESSION.

SENATE Bills OF SECOND BEADING.
Senator NeWman's bin, So, 70 regulate Ii,
sinking fund, coming up in regular order. 4
was read the second time.
Senator Payne's bIl, 90, % amend the Law,
on the subject Of Inheritance among aliens.
was read and passed the second reading.
Senator Stokes BIN, 100, 70 amend section
2l0I Of the code, was read and laid on he
table.
MEHPHIs FEoPLE's PASSENGER ~RArLRoAn.
On motion By Mr. SHED, Senator Pavne's
bill, IS 20 70 incorporate the Peoples Pas
senger railroad Of Memphis, was taken fnom
the files under the suspension OF the rules.
read and passed the second reading for the
second time, without objection.
SENATE Bills on SECOND BEADING.
Senator Payne's bill 10, to amend the
charter Of The Germantown plank road CON-
pany, was read and passed the second readi1g
The following local Senate bills were read
and seFerallY passed the second reading:
Senator Payne's is to incorporate s..
Msry's college.
Senate bin, i26, 70 Incorporate the local
Methodist church.
Senator Trimbie's bul, I33, 10 fncornorate
the Nashville and Edgefeld steam ferry.
Senator Psyne's BIZ. 14s, 10 amend the char
ter OF TIE Mississippi railroad. Amended.
And thens on mot.oa, The House adjourned
ui tomorrow morning, 2 o'clock
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1860-02-04

It having been announced that there was no
other business OF the clerks desk,
Mr.. Bumpass arose and said;
M SFEkEER: Il is with pleasure that
arise on the present occasion, on behalf Of
the Senator's q this General Assembly, to pre-
seat to you this small testimonial OF our es-
teen. Since you have accepted your present
position as Speaker Of this body, We have sd-
mirsd your csndor and courtesy. Bat It is not
IN the capacity Of cur presiding officer al
home, which has called forth this manifesto
ton. It's, sir, for the elevated tone assumed
By you as eur head, In our late excursion TO
Kentucky AID OHIO. with much pride and
Qualification. wesaW you above the ~demagogue,
and observed you to decline to play The syeo-
phsnt: but as a proud Tennessean, represent
ing us rs Tsunesseahs, without distinction Of
pzuy-a Union-loving and a Constitution
sliding people. We trust you viii accept this
cane, 20 support you in manhood, and after
many wears Of usefulness in the service Of
your country, you may lean on it in old age,
ever bearing in mind the cause and the coca
sion.
Mr.. Bumpsss thea handed 70 Speaker New
nan a splendid ~gold-headed cane, bearing the
folioWinE inscription.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1860-02-04
T55AER-s

Of - 49, , e .'.''' sFiFiF aa''-- FHs'nd
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1860-02-04

s. arree cra-r'- rzl1e- u0sfarI. Aueu rn1 r1usa-
11h-7d- VIII "f hrs on vEzT LOSG ~ a. fair
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1860-02-04
ur. Gantf,s Hanr MN,


This important ball, which passed the House
a short time since, will be taken up infhe Senate
tomorrow. So much discussion has already
beenhad on this subject, that We presume II will
be acted on without debate.
We are Esatihed that the bill, az it passed
the House, contains a provision requiring all
banks that may be hereafter chartered, accord
Ing 70 its terms, to be subject to all general
laws thar the legislature may from time 10
TINE enact, regulating he business Of banking.
Though, If left TO our own choice, We should
have framed this section in language some
what different, we regard it az he most valu-
able feature in the-bill, should regret exceed
ingly to see rs force IN theleast impaired. Il
is a step IL. the right direction, and j. certainly
preferable 20 no step az sl.-Nashrils Union3.
An INcIBENr.-The Cincinnati CONNER
cal mentions the following incident as occur
ring in that city during the late visit Of the
Tennessee and Kentucky legislatures
Among the pleasing incidents, we noticed
the interview between a hale old negro man Of
seventy-hve years and the son Of bis former
master, now a member Of the Tennessee legis-
lature. Toe sympathy which existed between
them, and the cordially with which the eolored
man was introduced as " the fayorite servant
Of my father, who Accompanied him to the bat
tie Of New Oheans,o was very pleasing 10
witness, and spoke well for their kininess Of
heart. Those unacquainied with southern
character were surprised to see the most inau-
entail members Of the Tennessee legislature
holding familiar converse with this old ser
want, and earserly listening while be recited
incidents connected with their childhood.
One gentleman was intensely Interested in
description Of his fathers wedding. a. which
the old man had served.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1860-02-04

ID csut-sr avsau- orps,s J-s- HHHs ---.si
i'7e --u Ils ielsl1f gu pay
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1860-02-04
McCLURE, HTRLBUF a 90,
New Firm and Removal.

Ufhs undersiglef has aszriafcf win hin 10 bniness.
a hs brother, ~. MCCLURE. and 2. n. HrRLHrT.
and renewed lis Sea o. $50 M1lu street. onpnsite Court
sq1,res where ~ hcpes ms aeu drn VII continna %
SO hls former pafruls and a. many more as they may
oe klnd enolrh = 1rlug win ncm- Our o1iect vii b.
n SET TIE rery teE 11od8. and sell them afa living urcff.
Ihe Pianos VII e from tnecelfbutf maker, stsinuay
& seas a II. Gale A. cosaHdI. b. Duntam, al var
rautsd Cor ave vars Ihe stocr 20 Sheet hnsic Is the
largest iu he city, and viii receive editions ialv-
Aisos an mrsc1i mcrchandre sold in q music store
I.naa-Im Taa A nrcLran
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1860-02-04
Petition for Dover, Parfi-
ton. etc.

COUNTY o0UaT, FEBEUART TERN. rsso
Teresa Boro, widow etc, vs. Andrew Boro. erir Bsn.-
dua Bore, AnEeio Blro, and others ieztsss or ns1t
<
IT sp9rarinr from amiavit filed IN tbs use. th.t A
Il feio h1ro, Teresa hltio, and Margaret. viucent R.r-
moiameW Nry aui Dominic Bttt,. d.fsndsuts IN ~
abuve relt1n, are non-resideuls % tue stfa ~ Ta,-
nezsees ordered that publication b. made IN The Ne--
plis APPEAL Cog thirty dals fr uid defsnfauts = en-
Ger their appearance az 1a Ma-cn term fnrrlo Of fbis
clurt er said rcttila WIN b. taken fr closed a. :,
thsn.
witness ny bard. AZ ,m-e. 20, q DAY % Fsbrr,-,
1850 JOHN p. ~TRFZEVANT Clerf -
BY e. T~EEZEVAEr. d. n
g. r JAR Attorney for petition. fes-Iu
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1860-02-04
C~ireu.aton II the So.
~ aEALANCHE.

asurIIrIes OF BGnI APFEaI.-~-Lsoa
CsoTILnus OF sTNpar EDmoS---a.1eO
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1860-02-04

Formers new telegraphie instrument works
both ways At the sane time; il ether words
dfPatehes can Be cent from New Yorkto Boz
ton snl Boston 70 New York without either
parts stopping for one moment
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1860-02-04
VALEAFINESI VALENTINES!
GEO. PATTlSOX a co.,
BOOKSELLERS AND STATIONERS.
263 Main street.


DT virtue % an cU culcn. direc- q b. @ 2 Snarif q
ID Shelby county, issued frel ~ Law side cf tma
Crmmon Elr ani ClnrCfrv Court ~ ore city OF Hem-
uhis. 10 Aver % Mlrthl Mirrr anf aEainef Goorra "
smiih, I wan On MoNDtT ne 5ta Gay o. Narch. 1850.
In irauto q 70 Court housu daor, IN re city o. nemrhis.
ithi legal hour-l sell o. ne h-hrst bidder Cor cash.
ne nlnTlns described iot ing ia shaifF e unfy, Stale
o. Tennessee, hat o. al 0f Ef 40 IS rf the Nat Rag
land szhiirisinn a. % acesrf auf. a. shauu D. Rack
er's uap ri he civ af Mrunhis aTt eavirors. a--ia-
1inT a. a stake al ue nrt-as-i ur7er o. 1of n. ruu-
ming north wiz ne wer efe % runl-r Agenue los feet
% ne sufh-east corner Or nl 40. l6. rh-nce west win
slil aotNo-t IS 81 feet frar- SOIL eilh ne east i'd
t~eEinainzl u~lrainirr ahfrr nrr ars rr~ U.s.
shaw has recsrtiy --r- g rFe- hI 3 Don arf
Whlch WIS naVeyei r1 a c U@llr-rrfv sit NJ Raa
land b. deed regist red IN haf Is. mgss sff AID SIS. Ia
thr hegfsteraC1 G % ShrltT cunty. This. itaf F-b-
mary, 1850. auBT T. SMITH, sherl9.
BTs W FuHEEs De-. shs1iE so. sa-dsi
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1860-02-04

EsumHted eTeess ia rts-...----.-...bs 3s 90
In reference to the home consumption. We
have the means Of spproximalng more close
" than for some years past. The trade, il is
universally admitted, bold at present very light
stocks, certainly not greater than they aid al
the beginning Of last year, and probably some
what less. The deliveries for the Kinpdom
which reached for the year A,115 bales, must.
therefore, be a minimum estimate Of tie con.
sumption, while the maximum nav be placed
az 1900 bales, implying a deficiency Of stock
IN the hands OF spinners Of about 10000 bales.
The increase in the actual consumption over
the previous year has been upward Of 2O00
bales per week, and shows a SIMILAR excess on
that Of 1850, which was the maximum pre-
Viously attained. The increase IN the con-
sumption Of 1859, as large as it is, was scarce
y whRt might have been looked for, consider
ing the extraordinary prosperity Of Grade and
the heavy arrears that had to be made un FOR
years Of previous depression for it must be
remembered that IL the consumption had con-
tinued 10 progress since 1856 at the sa ne rate
as for six years before, it would have reached
1900 bales per week In 1859, and 81 900 bales
per week in 1850. The comparatively mode
rate increase OF last year is probably owing,
in part, 10 TIE high class Of warn produced, as
indie sted BY the small consumption Of S1rats
and common American cotton but the process
Is likely to be modified This year, from The
Importance Of the Eastern demand
the greater relative magnitude Of the Ger 1
man and home trade.
The stimulus Of long continued good trade i
also showing itself in the erection and enlarge
nent Of cotton mills on an sides, and The adop-
OF improved and more productive machin-
Fry. Seldom, Il ever, in the history Of the
-r de were there more general preparations
Tor extending the consumption aud taking al
.hese circumstance into account, Il would not
le fair to estimate The consumption OF the
for 1860 at less than &C, 900 balss per
week, nr barely 1000 bales above that Of 1859
assumption, too, would require The trade L
o hold az light stocks at the end Of he year as
hey do az present, and would not admit % any
Extensive resort 70 low numbers Of yarn. II
hese two conditions were reversed, the annual
deliveries might. perhaps, reach 1900 bales
,er week.
Taking, however, the minimum estimate Of
200 bales per week, the total outdoings for
be year viii be as follows:
sausumplm5 g weeks IS 90 per weet...baies 2 asa 900
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1860-02-04
FOR SALE

FOR SALE.
An No. I cotton farm. On The river. t-elvs miles BE-
low Memrhis, ooutaining 100 scres. 800 ia = hizh state
% cuiIvstisn Great Inducements viii Be- cFared 10
any one desiring b purchase q sood farm contiguous %
ne cry, and AT above cverh5w- Terms made b suit
purchsssrs-
small farm, e1utainins 55 acres, situated on ne
Pigeon Roafi road, nine nies from TIE City Han. i'm
proved suitable for a cotton o. stock farm. N desired.
We viii sen With the place ten likely negroes. st1cf
ooP, farming utensils etc. etc. Terms very EASY.
An improved 10 "a Linasn street, near ne Methodist
ehuroh. Avery desirable house.
,. a y,ssP. i' adjoining ne sSov' At f'ss front. me
per annua. A me location fr a b1arains house.
Ahousss and lot On Main street near the Mississippi
stable. etc, Per sale cheap. sud possession given Ehen
A small arm On M Horn Laks rad, seven miles from
Memphis, oe7tsining 10 acre, % acres cleared 20 dead
rnsd. Cord dveninE house snd out b~uidinrs, ven. enc.
siEiy.siFSt acre. -four miles sa', q ne city ~sait.o,s
into snail lots, and sold very low.
Fsur hundred ana aa5 acre, o. improved Artaaras
land 70 trsds for iuubS Or msrrhandiss.
a yss.s. % On U9ieu street near The raHsosd, for
one hundred lots in Fort Piekerns. hos sale lower Oar
ever onsred before, snd On Sod time.
fsiiy SAINT A HANSON.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1860-02-04
HOrsE oF RTPRFsEyrlrTrrs
A TO VOTE.

MONDAY, January 30, 1860.
The session was opened with PRAYER By Rev.
Mr.. Reed, Of the Cumberland, Presbyterian
church
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1860-02-04
Cigars: cigars!


W. have aIuays 1u band ary e1lu-fr 70 srrer
nl sfaw rrf Lrrer M-Hr.-r c-~ar
eller Pillow. fr sss of Hrl-es Iar-- thsr -sn
BOUGHT e1ealar=
Lll IL. LIZ & %
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1860-02-04
FOF. Rem,

EfOUh Rooms in suit Of two, or sepamtsly IL desired.
L On The seound hOor Of the building On ne sourh-eaEt
corner q Main and Washington Streets they are fne
onoes. To Eooiteasnts rent moderate.
r. BANKS
fs2-Iw Attaining Min. seooas-st. soatS q Trio,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1860-02-04

Of the consunpGon o. he world TOT the pres-
cnt wear; butif trade continues id healthy
and -prosperoas state, which there Is every APP
pcarance Of its doing, and politics remain set
tied, there Is no warrant for any important de-
parture from the basis Of price that was main
tained last year.
During the next few months, when al IN
usually large pr0porion OF the supply will
reach this port, a rather lower scale Of prices
nay seen justified but IN the latter half Of
the year, tie prospects Of the next crop VIII
be watched with mnch anxiety, for, after the
occurrence Of two uncommonly large crops,
the chances are certainly against a third, and
a short crop next year would soon sweep
away ali the surplus stock accommodating dur
ing the two seasons Of plenty.
Tmay add, in conclusion, that ! have been
induced to subscribe ny name In place OF my
former signature Of 4" Mercator,~ In order to
obFiate the misconception 70 which the COM
mon use OF that signature has exposed me-
and also 10 afford that guarantee of good faith
which a personal aFoWal implies.
SAMUEL SMITH
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1860-02-04

On ne Austu nivi-irn. and near re residence ~ Gen
eral WhItm NJ. Ore-u .uI casl. ora ne balance m .r~
ind tEu vet1.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1860-02-04
FRESH HRoCERIFS

HedgesI Hedgesl
Ok BUSHELS fresh Usage Orange Seed for sale b.
81 f2-N G. ". JONEs & 90.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1860-02-04
rENNnssEE LEelsLArunr.
.sENAfE.

TUESDAY, January 81. ESQ
EErorT FRoN conNTTrEE on urEtsAL H.
M. Payne, from ~ eonmiites o. internal
ianurorencnta- returned a bfu to anend the
ck5rtar-M tie Memphis, EisrksViils and Leu
fs7fne rsilroadcompanya and ~ rthsr purposes,
and recommended their paFsfEe
HOUSE Bills on Tssnn ErApIsG.
No. s6O-To amend he charter Of TIE Mem
phis. Ciarksrilie and Louisville raihreaa com-
pauy andf for olhN Erfnses. Passed, ayes ",
- S.okslr catered a motion to rseonsidsr
the vote passing the bill.
senate nmIs on rRrnD READING.
ro fs3-To ratsfy and confirm the report q
tie commissioners appointed to run and re-
mark the line established By compact between
he states Of Tennessee and Kentucky Pass
ei, ayes %, noes 0.
M $50 provide for the reapportion-
ment Of ID capital Of the Bank Of Tennessee
and for other purposes Passed, ayes Is, noes
.sve,-Msssrs. Allen, Boyd, Hildreth, Horn,
Hunter, johnson, Lane. Mickey, Minis,
Mcclellan, stokely, Thompson and Speaker
Newman--l3.
Ngrs-Nessrs. Bradford, Bunpass. Nash.
Payne, Richardson Stokes, st0yall AMI Trim
No. es4-To amend the criminal laws Of this
State.
Mr.. Lane offered an amendment to the bill
providing that aay person cutting logs for
making lumber OF cutting down timber for
procuring tan bark on land not his own. shsll
as deemed guilty Of felony, and upon its
adoption demanded The ayes and nays, which
were taken and resulted ayes IL, nays :.
50 the amendment was adopted.
The question recurring upon the passage Of
the bill as amended, the sTes and NAYS were
and resulted, ayes Il, nays Z.
AMESDNEEr TO RoUsE Bill.
House message notifying the Senate Of The
non-concurrence in Senate amendment to
House BIZ No. a, ~exempting the Board Of Ed
Of Nashville from serving on j%uriss,
vas taken up.
On motion Of Mr.. Stokes, the Senate rse-ded
from its amendment.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1860-02-04

W
It appears, therefore, from the foreroipg
statement, that with an American erop II
100000 bales, and ample supply OF East
nlia cotton, there may remain a surplus Of
fully 10000 bales to be added to the stock Al
the end Of The year, being about three per cent.
on the annual consumption Of Europe and
Ameriea; a triaing amount certaiHly, when
viewed In that light, but yet Of considerable
influence on price, if thrown upon Liverpool
towards the end Of the year. as Il might bring
the total stock then 10 10000 bales, a frure
scarcely compatible with I'd. per FOR middlng
Orleans.
But II this theory Of supply ana demand
were realized, Il is very unlikely tina The en-
tire YEARS surplus would be thrown upon Liv-
erpo0l part might remain ss additional stock
IN the American pcrts, Part may be added to
he reserves on tie cOHdnsnt, and part taken
into stock BY our own spinners.
How a surplus like his Is disposed Of Is
mainly a question Of price. When high cur
rsney prevails, Tie tendency is 10 draw Of an
the smaller accumulations into the great res
ervoir al this port but with moderate or low
prices, much Of the supply Is intercepted and
detained By the smaller rscePiacles on he
way, and It Is aot too much to predict that,
with an average price Of Ola per 10. FOR mid
ding Orleans, the whole Of he above sGrpins
disappear, while, At u. per ID. or over,
the larger Parfo i would BE- visible iu Liver
pool towards The close n the year.
The natural conclusion 20 which ihess re-
conduct rs il that the supply promises
70 ks fully equal, probably a little IN excess,