davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Placer herald., 1869-12-18

REAL ESTATE CHANGEs.--W We learn that r. o..
Cravens has sold to W. Rcamcr his residence
between town and the depot. for some $4,000,
and that E. West has sold bis hotel and furniture
n the Auburn depot to Mr.. Wilson for s5.5OO.
some other smaller transactions have taken place.
The aules oil real estate In Auburn have reached
over %. 1000 in gold coin within the past week.
The Placer herald., 1869-12-18

s &C. CPosBr. Sup't. Public Schools.
Aulurn December IA. 1863.
The Placer herald., 1869-12-18
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.

W. ID. Lawrence. Pla ntiG 's attorney.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-10-21
T:AE :lE INpANs.
Massacre OF a Surveying FaFiy and
q Mail Escort.
Discovery Of the Remains CT a P0F-
lion Of FremOnt's Exploring
Party.

CHICAGO, October 20.-An Omahf
dispatch to the Tribune says that a re
port received at department head
quarters from Col. Duncan, who re
dently commanded the expedition NJ
the Republican river, leaves no dOubl
that the surveying party Of twelve
men under Nelson Buck were mUg.
dered by the Indians on the Republi-
can river the latter part of August, OF
early in September.
The following has just been received
from Santa Fe:
4 letter from Apache Pass, dated
October Jth, reports that about sixty
Apaches, led by a chief named
0acheese, attacked d mail coach on
the 9TH inst, killing the driver, Col.
Stone aud four soldiers of the 21si
United States Tnfan1ry, who were act.
ing as escort. They left the bodies OF
the murdered men naked and horribly
mangied, aad carried Of the coach
and nlules; they also captured three
hundred cattle owned by q man
named Scott, in the neighborhood.
Scott brought the news to Apache
Pass, and thereUpon Lieut.. Winter
ana tWenty-Seven men or the lot Cav
airy, started in pursuit and came upon
the indians ninety miles south oi
Apache Pass, Friday forenoon.
Twelve Indians were killed in the
fight which ensued, the others re-
treated. The troops recaptured the
mail coach, mules and stock, as well
as thirty horses and a large quantity OF
supplies owned by the Indians.
OMAHA, October PA party OF
mOuntaineers discoVeted, some days
ago, In Southwest Colorado, between
the upper fork OF the Rio Grande and
Saynachie, the bones Of six men and
forty-six horses, supposed to be the
remains of party lost from Col. FIRE.
mont'Se pl0Ting party, of whom no
thing has been heard for twenty years.
Last night snow fell to the depth Of
one inch at Cheyenne, and two inches
at Denver.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-10-21
THE CAPITAL.
National Convention to Consider its
Removal.

Sr. LOUIS, October 20.-The Ma.
tional Capital Convention met this af.
ternoon. Mayor Cole made a briel
address Of welcome. John D. Cation,
Of Illinois, was elected permanent
President. Among the Viee-Presi-
dents are Col. A. j. Kellar of Tennes-
see eni j. p. Roots of Arkansas.
judge James Fl. Burch, of Missouri,
offeref q resolution providing for 8
AHlttee to prepare an address to
"a eople of the country upon the
gnA.t Of removing the capitol, on
w nj he made some remarks, tax
gNTong grounds In favor Of the res
moval of the seat of Government TO
some point in the Mississippi Valley,
/. tortifying his argument with statistics
showing that this Valley is really the
seat OF empire, or soon will be; and
urging that the matter Of convenience,
alone, is reason enough for the con-
templated change.
|. The following Committee on Busi-
ness was appointed; John Fishback
of Indiana, J. FL. Birch of Missouri,
Garrett Davis of Kentucky, Ed. Rus
sell Of Iowa, and J. w. Sterell of ILL
nois.
The Convention net again at 7;3C
pm, and after the aaneancemept Oi
q Committee on Resolutions, resolved
itself into mass meeting for the pur-
nose Of hearing speeches from several
gentlemen who had been announced.
The Hall was crowded with ladies
and gentlemen, and the speakers were
fraoisafatizy opniatIffpH
The CohveHti9n then adjourned un-
til 1880 pm.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-10-21
RAILROAD CONDUCTORS.
Full Attendance Of Delegates from
All Parts Of the Country.

COLUMBUS, O., October 20.-AmharS
Hall, in this city, was well filed by
Conductors and their wives, at half
past this morning, to attend the see
Ond annual National Convention oi
Railroad Conductors of the United
States.
At precisely 10 o'clock the Conven-
ton was called to order by Jas. Mar
shall, of the New York and Harlem
Railroad, President Of the AssOcia.
ton, who introduced the Rev. DR.
Trimble, of this city, who invoked
Divine blessing upon the deliberations
Of the Convention.
The President then introduced Gen
Geo. B. Wright, Railroad Commits
sioner Of Chic; who delivered the An.
nual address, which was made up o
practical and sensible suggestions Il
the conductors, and was greeted witt
applause.
The President then spoke briefly
laud appropriately to the Convention,
addressing his remarks chiefly to the
ladies'.
The following candidates were then
appointed; On Credentials-GeO. H
Sharpe, Of Long Island Railroad; ".
ID. Harris, Michigan Central ffs,iisf,aa
n. Spain Jas, Memphis and Char.
lestoH Railroad; J. ). Redman, In
dianapoIis and st. Louis Railroad; T.
D, Page, Asae shore RailBGad. dn
Financtz and tirievances-J. G. Judd
New York and Erie Railraadj John
w. Moore, Baltimore and Ohio Rail
road; Word Nichols, New York and
New Haven RaiI-~-,,. ( n Duncan
Philadelphia, Wilmington and Balti.
more Railroad; and ThQmgs q. Watt
pennsylvania Central Railroad. On
Constitution and BY. .Laws-Samue
Titus, New York Central Railroad; J
{, COrmick, Illinois Central Railroad
j. B. Rogan, Pittsburg, Fort Wayne
and Chicago Railroad; and W. s.
Sears, Michigan Southern Railroad
Gen. Wright was thanked for his
address, and copy was solicited fol
publication, and a recess was then
taken until 3 pm, at which hour the
Convention reassembled, and Mr.
Sharpe, from the Committee on Gre.
dentials reported 96 delegates present
The other Committees not being
ready to report, the Convention adj
i0urned till tomorrow.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-10-21
FENlANISTIc.
An interview with Inc President,
lrish-Americaas in British
Prisons.
Statement Of the President of the
lrisb Republican Association.


WASHINGTON, October 20.-John
Moriarty, President of the Irish Re-
publican Association of Philadelphia,
had an interview with the President
and Secretary Fish to-day in behalf
of the American citizens Of Irish
birth now in British prisons. Mr..
Moriarty stated that these men had
been convicted, not for expressions
or any overt act in England, but
for sentiments uttered in the United
States, and that as Mr.. Glad
stone had refused to hberate
them, he thought it was the duty Of
the Government to insist that the
prisoners should be set at liberty.
The President remarked that several
delegations had called upon him in
reference to the same subject; that his
sympathies We're with the prisoners,
and therefore he should be gFatifed at
their release, and that he had placed
the matter in the hands of Secretary
Fish. The latter informed Mr.. Mo
riaFty that he had already sxertd d h $
influence 10 secure the object of his
visit and would persevere to that end.
He also gave assurances that the Gov
ernment would adopt every means in
It's power to protect all American citi-
zens, both athome and ahroad, In all
their rights.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-10-21

day previous Sunday he had been
spreeing extensively, and had an
alteration, resulting in fistieuff, with
"A workman named William
Kelly, also an Irishman. About 8
o'clock pm, he retired to bed, appar-
entity In good health, but the next
morning man who occupied the
same bed with him discovered, not
only that he was dead, but that he
was stiff and cold, showing that life
had been extinct for many hours.
PanOla county cannot boast Of
Coroner, but Mai. A. r. Howe, Of
Como, is a magistrate, and his services
being called into requisition, he came
down and presided over a jury Of in
quest. The finding in the case was
that the deceased came to his death
from excessive dissipation" and ac-
cordingly Kelly, who, because Of his
fight with the deceased on the day
previous, had become In some way
implicated in the popular mind as ae-
cessOry to the death, was liberated
from all suspicion.
Except In the affairs herein noted,
matters hereabouts wag on after the
most approved style.
PHOENIX.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-10-21
5 better. johnson has tact and taIea.

is better. johnson has tact and taleu.
both.
went in to see hinasa few nights
ago. Ascending to the second floor OF
the Maxwell House, / entered the
gentlemen's parlor. There sat A. J
in a high-baeked, green-cushioned,
luxurious arm chair, and Immediately
in front of him sat two members of
the Legislature, also luxuriOusly seat
ed. and iRtently listening to the words
Of wisdom that rolled in one unintef-
rupted flow from his marvellous lips.
They were evidently pleased, and
leaned forward to catch every sentence
and every word. His face was clean
~ shaved, and very pale, as il always
Is; his hair was neatly combed, his
linen as white as snow, and his whole
appearance faultless. The most care
ful observer and critic could not have
picked flaw in his appearance had
he tried. To have looked at his dark,
small, piercing eye, his noble fore
head, and his well-cut features, one
would have instinctively guessed him
TO be great man, even without any
previous knowledge whatever. As
the famous DIR. johnson once said Of
Burke, " Sir, were you 20 meet him
under bridge you would know him
to be a great man."
He makes no concealment of the
fact that he wants to go to the Senate,
but talks upon the subject with much
the same frankness that he would
upon any other. He longs to get in
among the Buffers, the Summers, the
AshleVS. and the Binphams. not so
much for the purpose of making
Rome howP' as to vindicate his past
course and stand a peer among peers.
A great deal has been said about his
making them howl" but he is not
foolish enough to turn his entire at
tentiOn that way. Very likely if he is
elected, as he probably will be, he will
give the material interests of the State
as much attention as any Of his COM
pstitOrs.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-10-21
CUBA.
Recruits Arrived in New Orleans
Return of the Lillian.

NEW YORK, October 20.-A special
from New Orleans last evening SAYS
"The New Orleans, Jackson and
Great Northern Railroad brought to
this city an unusually large passen-
ger train of seven cars, each of them
packed 10 its utmost. There were $50
through passengers. One hundred
and six of them are hardy-IOOking
sons of Ohio and West Virginia.
They are represented to have been
employed there at fifty dollars per
month and expenses paid, as lahoFers,
to save the sugar crop on the Teche,
but they look very much like recruits
for some administering expedition"
Information has been received in
this city to the effect that the Lillian,
which succeeded in leaving Cedar
Keys, Fla, in safety, has put into
Key West. 1t is said that quarrel
between GoicOuria and Cristo has tax
en- place, and that all operations in
which the Lillian was concerned, are
now indefinitely abandoned. The
impression among Cqbans here is that
the Lillian has returned simply on aa-
oo4Rt of the presence of Spanish
cruisers, making it impossible to land
on the shores OF Cuba,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-10-21
MURDER.
A Citizen Of PentOtOc, Mss, Ambuscaded
and Shot.
A Prominent Citizen Of RsIIy Springs Found
Dead by the Roadside.

From the PontotOc MISSY Miseel-
ldRy of Saturday last, we learn that
on the Sabbath before. about half an
hour by sun, Albert Richey, citizen
of this place, was ambuscaded and
shot dead by some unknown party.
Mr.. Richey had been riding in the
countryi was upon his return, near
the "Old Mills" two and half miles
south of town, on the Aberdeen road.
The body was found short time after
the firing of the gun was heard by the
family OF Mr.. Todd, who lives near
by the place. The ambuscade had
been carefully and deliberately con-
trived some days prior to the murder.
From all the appearances, it is be-
lieved that the murderer had lain in
wait at the same place repeatedly, as
Mr.. Richey was known to frequently
travel that road. Two shots were
fired, from q double-barreled gun, the
first taking effect in his right breast,
the other in his left side, one shot pen
etFating the heart. 1t is believed that
he fell Instantly, but was able to place
his shawl under his head before dying.
No direct clue has yet been found as
10 the perpetratOr of this hOrrid mur-
der. Steps are being prosecuted which
NAV lead 10 detection. For the pres
eat we fOrbear saying more.
The Holly Springs Reporter, of the
10Th, SAYS on Saturday afternoon, about
4 O'Clock, word was brought to Holly
Springs that VIM. Malone, an old and
highly respected citizen of Marshall
county, about sixty-seven years of age,
was living dead on the roadside, about
five aud a-half miles from the city.
The Sheriff promptly repaired to the
spot, and held an inquest over the
body. The following verdict was rem
dered: "That the deceased, VIM. Ma
lone, came to his death from the et-
fects of a pistol shot wound, inflicted
by one Frank Ewing" An old feud
existed between the parties, and on the
day mentioned a difficulty had occur
red between them in town. In the even
Sng Malone started home in a buggy
Rad Ewing followed him on horse
back, and riding up close behind him,
shot him through the heart, Mr..
Malone had been q citizen of Marshall
county for many years, and was much
esteemed. Ewing was arrested, nine
miles west of Holly Springs, at Mr..
Jake Mathews.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-10-21
FOREIGN.
Death Of a Prominent irish
Barrister.
Spanish Affairs--Ths c0Bntry Still
Unsettled.

DUBLIN, October 20.-The Gigh
Honorable John Walsh, Master Of tlIf
Rolls, is dead.
PARIS, October %. - Dispatches
from Madrid report that the insuFrec
ton at Bijor has been suppressed, and
that the troops have had an encounter
with the enemy, killing, wOunding
and capturing great number.
NEW YORK, October GA special
Madrid dispatch says the insurrectiOn-
ary movement inside the city Of Val
encia was recommended by the revO-
lutiOnists, when the Government
troops proceeded to enter the town.
After the capitulatiOn the soldiers
were received, on marching into the
place, with volley Of musketry; and
the fire being returned, hOstilities
were renewed. The fighting cOntiE-
ued at the latest moment.
PARIS, October 20.-The book bind
ers are on strike at Lyons.
The two international commission
ers are soon to meet at Cairo to regu-
late the conditions of the navigation
Of the Suez canal, soon to be opened,
and to consider to what extent COnsu-
lar Jurisdiction Is likely to be effected
MADRID, October 20.-Three thou
sand more troops have been. ordered
to Cuba to assist in queIling the insur-
reetiOn. The Republican leader Sal
vacha was killed yesterday,
FLORENCE, October 2u. - Moneta
Garibaldi Is recruiting volunteers In
the Province of CalabFia.
CQSSTANTINOPLE,O October 0.-Em-
press Eugenie sailed from this city
yesterday for Alexandria, Egypt.
LONDON, October 20.-LOrd Derby
IL again unconscious and sinking
slowly.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-10-21
The Races---Bad Weather---The
Fair--GOOi Attendance.
LudicrOus Incident in the Senate "A
Speech Spoiled.
A Menagerie--The Siamese Twins
and the Giantess.
AnacOndas in the Cars--Mild Con-
sternatiOn.
The State Convention and the XVIII
Amendment.
SPECIAL To MEMPHIS APPEAL.

SPECIAL To MEMPHIS APPEAL.
NASHVILLE, Oct. 2O.-The House
Committee reported in favor of pay
ing Commissioners of Registration fol
services rendered.
A bill has been introduced to repeal
theskoyal Indemnity act.
Also, to abolish the Office of Com,
missioner of Immigration.
Also, to suppress tippling and bawdy
houses.
An invitation for members OF the
House to attend the races was received
and accepted.
The bill Of Senator Cubbins, to make
taxpayers settle directly with the
State Treasury, is approved by all who
have read it, and will, 1 have nc
doubt, pass by a large majority. II
annihilateS taX-collectOrs.
Hon, Mr.. GOlladay, of Kentucky,
is actively Ranyassing for ex-President
Johnson. He works as If convinced
that the fate of the nation depended
upon JOhnsOn's success. In that he
but acts as most people believe.
A bill to incorporate the Memphis
City Fire and General Insurance Com
pany, passed first reading to-day.
The Legal Advertising bill has been
so amended as that all advertisers
will have 10 pay the regular rates
charged by the paper for all other than
legal advertisements: and parties
may advertise in the paper having the
largest circulation in the county, or in
sny other paper of their selection.
The charter for a private Detective
Police force, which has been before
the committee for some days, hiss
been reported against.
After the usual morning business,
the House and Senate went into Joint
Committee for the election Of a United
States Senator in room Of Fowler,
with the following result:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-10-21
TELEGRAPHlC MARKETS.


NEW 4oRE, October 20,-Cotton lower
sales $3.50 bales uplands at 2014. Super
fine Hour 50 S0C95 g0 but closed &c better.
Whisky 81 2l1k. Wheat--NO. 3 spring
81 20(gl 25H. Rice iirm--CarOlina95 81 al \.
Corn 81 05@l 06. Coffee more active but
unsteady. Cuba sugar llA9l21k. Mo-
lasses quiet.
Dry Goods-There is a sort of panic in
the Dry Goods market, by the reduction
Of grades. There is no important decline,
but in nearly all cases there is a tendency
toward softening rates. -
MOney-The Gold Exchange bank in
functions have been modified, and to-day
il paid a dividend OF 2a per cent to its
creditors.
Money is quiet and steady at sol per OF
on call, with the bulk of busineas at q per
Ct. Discounts are dull al 10(al2 per ct for
prime names. Sterling higher, under a
scarcity OF cotton and grain bills. Prime
bankers 9as@91<. Gold duh, 1900 1907
all day The carrying Yates were 4s92 per
cent to fiat, Governments quiet aud firm,
aid Teanessees oil new do 541s.
NEW ORLEANS,
NEW ORLEANS. October 20.--ClottOn firm
at 25i sales 4500 halesl receipts GIGS bales;
exports, eoastwise 1856. Flour-superfine
s. 38; Xxx IS 50; xxx S. So. Corn mixed
81 e5(91 10. Oats SO. Bran Sll0. Whisky
Bacon quiet--shoulders ls5<; sides 2l5<0
2l5S; hams 25@26. Land-tierces 1S9I9l< (;
keg 205f. Sugar-common u; prime 14I<.
MOlasses-p rsboiled 6599O, Cof-
fee in better demand-prime l6549l6Ai :
fair 15@l5l<. Gold l29H. Sterling Az.
New York sight bills Z discount.
ST. LOUIS.
ST. LOUIS, October 20-Flour-fall su-
perfine 81 s7x@4 so. Wheat-No, z
red fall 81 0591 %. Corn 739a2o. 0ats
4s@5O. Barley 81 409l 50. Rye 759ss.
Groceries unchanged. Pork so e0@3l 90.
Bulk clear rib ls9< clear sides 10. Bacon
shoulders 17(G175<s sides l95t@20k. Lard
175S. Whisky 81 IS. Tobaeco-lugs
s1<995Si dark leaf 9&@l27<.
CINCINNATI,
CfNc .NNATI, October 20.-Familv donr
IS 5O@5 IS. Wheat 81 10Ca1 Is. Corn s5.
Oats 50956. Whiskey 81 Is. Mess Pork
S3I 90. Lard I7H@17k. Bacon-olsar
sides 161z9l6zc; shoulders II, Butter
S0@S5. Groceriea Unclaimed. Epga b
Cheese lzt9ls1f. Sales Of Tobaeco st S 90
FOREIGN,
LONDON, October 2O.-Consols, for mon
ey s358i on account 9S9<@a31f. $40 bonds
ot lsoz Sl,s do. Of '65 81 y do. OF 'o7 SS1<; I;
LIvERPooL, October 2o.--Cotton active
unlands l21sd@I2K; Orleans 127<d@l25< !;
sales 1900 bales.
California white wheat los I'd; winter s.
Sd; red Western No. g Sd. Receipts of
wheat for last days 25, 900, including q, 900
nom the United States. Western -four
rs I'd. Corn, mixed, 2ss Cd. Oats as ID.
Peas AS 3d.
PARIS. Ostobsr 2o.-Bourss Is quiet.
Rsntss III l2c,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-10-21
H,K. C. AND S. R. r.
The Convention at Kansas City,
Richardson President.

ST. LOUIS, October 20.-A Railroad
Convention to consider the project OF
building road from Kansas City, in
this State, to Memphis, to be known
as the Kansas City, Springfield and
Memphis Railroad, was held at Kan
sas City yesterday. Delegates were
present from Tennessee, Arkansas and
Missouri. Col. J. NJ. Richardson, OF
Springfield Mo-, was elected Presi-
dent Of the Company, and R. ID. Will
Jams, of Kansas City, Secretary.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-10-21
MISCELLANEOUS.

New York, October 20.-A Des-
moines dispatch states that additional
election returns indicate that the Re
publican majority IN that State vii
EXCEED 81, 900. 2"
WASHINGTON, October 20.-There
was a Cabinet meeting to-day, con
tinuing in session an hour. All the
members were present. 1t is said that
it was a mere routine, no business
being transacted,
Boston, october 20.-I.ast evening,
as Il. p. Pulling, clerk In the Post
Office, was stamping a letter, il ex-
ploded, and burned his hand and arm
severely. The envelope contained
percussion caps,
PHILADELfHIA, October 20.-The
full official vote of Pennsylvania gives
Geary a majority of 4590, and VIII
liams, for Judge of the Supreme
Court, majority of S703.
RICHMOND, VA, October 2O.-The
Legislature this forenoon adjourned
to meet again on the second Thursday
after Cangress shall have admitted the
State into the Union.
WILsnNGToN, n. c., October %
The case Of the officers Of the Cuba
comes up before the United States
Commissioner Tomorrow. The case
Of the vessel will be tried at the next
term of the U. s. District Court in
November.
AUGUSTA, GA, October ga diff
ticulty occurred between John Foster
and VIM. K. MenQnald to-day in this
City, IN which the former shot and
Killed the latter.
WASHINGTON, October 20,-Super-
visor John Mcdonald, recently ap-
pointed, has been assigned to the Dis
trict Of Kansas and Arkansas, where
he will make q Thorough Investigation
of Int ternai revenue matters.
NEW YORK, October l9.-The argu-
ment in the recent injunction Of sales
of gold, commenced to-day.
Mr.. Jordan, receiver of the Gold
Exchange Bank, has. withdrawn, in 2
card, the personalities Gontaine9 10
his speeeh' against Augur & Co., and
arrangements have been made for an
amieable adjustment of affairs.
The retiring officers of the Gold
Board this foreuQGn Bade farewell
speeches, which the press severely
handle.
CHICAGO, October la.-The Cow
ernors Of Minnesota, Wisconsin and
Iowa, meet at Portage City to-moF-
row, with other delegates, to discuss
and devise measures for the opening
of navigation from Lake Michigan and
Green Bay to the Mississippi, through
the Fox and Wisconsin rivers.
Admiral Farragut over-taxed him.
self yesterday, and in consequence
passed a very poor night.
Two tugs eollided this morning.
The captain of one Of them was
drowned,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-10-21

The Detroit Free Press says: ITO
those who think that Egypt or India
can raise cotton as oheaply as the
Southern States, we need only pro-
duce the following extract from a
speech delivered by Mr.. Bramley
Moore, Chairman Of the Liverpool
Docks and Harbor Board, who made
g visit to Egypt to examine the Suez
Canal. Mr.. Moore said: TN my
Journey from Alexandria, l was offered
at Zagazig the chance of purchasing
for s700 one of the cotton pressing
mills established there by English en-.
terprise during the American war the
machinery and mill of which had cost
gl3, 200. 2 When cotton was fifty
cents a pound in Liverpool, 1t would
pay to put up such expensive maehin-
ery In Egypt, but when 1t fell to Its
present price 1t was evident from this
statement of Mr.. Bramley Moore,
that all such machinery was oFthlese,
because it was impossible to raise cot
ton In Egypt to compete with that
raised in the United States. IN fact,
the United States can undersell any
part Of the world IN raising cotton.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-10-21
MARRIED.

GREEN-AUBREY.--Ats am. on the 9th
inst. by the Rev Charles Collins, at the Tesi-
dene- ofthe brides fafh r, Dr.. : p GREEz. OF
Memphis. and Miss KATE AUBREY. daughter
of MAJ. ]. T. someTvell, OF Upton co. Tenn.
PiTT--GRoss- this city. on 20th Inst. By
Rev. ". ~ Patterson. Mr. ROBERT f. Prrr, Of
Murray. Ky to Mis- CYNTHIA NJ GRoss, only
daughter Of Benz. r. and DOreas Z. Gross.
Nc cards