davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-01-30
o'DOnOvan's Return.


From the Waterford (Ireland) Citizen.
1t is stated that as O'DonOvan ROs-
sa has been advertised in the London
Gazette as the member from TiDpera-
ry, a motion Will be made on the as
sembling of the House of Commons
that the convict shall take his seat.
The fact is urged that until ParIia-
ment repealed the law disquaIifying
Jews, the election of Baron Roth
sehild by the city of London was
never gazetted. The appearance OF
ROssa's name in the Gazette is held
by some lawyers to give him a prina
Jdcie title TO seat in the House of
Commons, and it is said that the
House would possess the power to call
him to its bar aud to his seat.
The Law Times states that Mr..
Heron viii lodge a petition against
the return of 0'DOnOvan Rosa in the
Court OF Common Pleas, on the ground
that he was ineligible at the time OF
election. 1t will be proved that notice
of his ineapacity was given to the
electors before the polling, and a sufi-
cient number of voters will b8 struck
off to place Mr.. Heron in a majority.
He will then be declared duly elected,
and the return will be amended ac-
cOrdingly.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-01-30

The endorsement on the -fVe-dOllar
bill was that it was a legal tender for
| all debts, public or private, except
duties on imports and interest on the
public debt, and was receivable on all
bonds and lOans made 10 the United
States. Was there any uncertain
sound in that? Was there any want
of courage in it? The venerable
leader of the House who had gone to
his final rest, Mr.. Stevens Of Peansyl-
vania, had declared in this House
that it was a public crime to attempt
to pay debt in any other way.
Mr.. VOOrhies remarked that he had
heard MIR. Stevens declare on the floor
of the House that he would rather
vote for Frank Blair than vote for any
man who construed that law to mean
that five-twenties were payable in
gold. So instead of making war on
the Democratic side of the house, the
other side ought TO make war on Ste
vens-as preachers sometimes said
about the doctrine that they did not
like to make war upon Paul-and not
on Mr.. Stevens. He was their leader,
and they should answer him; they
should answer Senator Morton, of In
diana; they should answer Senator
Sherman, Of Ohio, and Mr.. Eldridge,
and when they get through with an
swering these let them answer Benz
F. Butler and Mr.. Voorhees,. l beg
the gentlema's pardon for naming
him. Laughter.
Mr. Dawes, on that subject. Does the
opposition adopt Mr.. Butler as their
leader?
Mr.. Eldridge-Not just that, but we
never GO against Il correct principle
because a bad man, or even the leader
of the House, goes for it. (Laughter).
The discussion was carried on for
some time longer by BIessrs. Eldridge,
NibiOek, Stephenson and GalIaday.
MIR. Cleveland addressed the House
against reputation, and against all
attempts to pay the debt quickly, and
in favor OF the expansion of currency
and a general reduction Of expendi-
lures and taxation.
AT 4:3j pm. the House adjourned.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-01-30
The Red River Affair.

The fact that the Hudson Bay Com
pany has recognized the insurgent
government in the Red River region
as the only legitimate government
there, marks a very important point
in the history Of the revolution. It
must be remembered that the Hud-
son Bay Company Itself WAS the legit-
innate government there until it sold
out to the Canadian Confederation (;
and if 1t has recognized the insurgents,
ii viii give them almost the prestige
and fully as much aid as any Organized
nation could. An attempt TO suppress
the revolution by the New Dominion
government is now out of the ques-
ton; and, as the insurgents have de-
cl2red themselves independent, a new
Republic looms up ON our northwest!
ern border, and the Compensation that
we demanded Of England for our Ala
bama losses is being taken piecemeaI
from her pocket, without any cor
responding figures to her credit on our
little bill.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-01-30
The Several Plots TO Blow up the
ECumsRiCal Council.

Rome Correspondence n. Y. World,
An officer of the Zouaves, who has
just given me a notice Of the exercises
which are 70 take place in the gardens
of the Villa BOrghese, tells me that
there was certainly discovered under
the transcept of St. Peters, on the day
before the opening of the council, a
small mine, and that in consequence
of this discovery the number Of troops
detailed for service on the opening
day was suddenly doubled by Gen.
KanZler. He also assures me that a
similar discovery was made Onl a
day or two ago under one of the pom
tificial barracks, by the engineers
charged with ascertaining whether
the rains and the rising of the Tiber
had done any mischief to the fOunda-
tiOn. He made light enough of the
matter, but l think that YOU will
agree with me that the persistency
with which the Italians pursue their
purpose of rendering Rome disa-
greeable residence fer the Papal au-
thOrities is Of no good augUry for the
peaceful permanence Of the temporal
power
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-01-30
ESTABLISHED 1910.
Ru.LpiNG uPoN rHE SAND.

lis " ise to WOO IT'S well to wed,
FOR so the world has done,
since myrles grew and roses blew,
Ana morning brought the sun.
But have q care. ye young aud fair!
BE sure you pledge " ia truth;
BE certain that our love will wear
Beyond the days OF youth.
For II you give not heart to heart.
As well as hand for hand
You II nnd you've PLAYED the " unwlse part.
And built upon the sand"
It's well TO save, It's well 10 have
A goodly store of gold.
ana AoId enough OF sterling stuff
For charity is cold.
But place not all your hopes and trust
IN what the deep mine brings:
We eanno' live on vel ow dust,
OnLnlNed with purer things.
And he who piles up wealth alone
VIII often have 10 stand
Beside ais cofer-chesg, and own
lis built upon the sand"
lis good 10 speak IN kindly gulse,
And sOOthe when 'er we can:
For speech should bind the human mind.
And love link man to man.
But stay not at the gentle words,
Let ceeds with language dwell:
The one who pitieS starving birds
should scatter crumbs as well.
The mercy that is warm and true
Must lend a helping hand;
FOR those wnO Iaik, yet fal 10 do,
But build upOu the sand
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-01-30
CUBAN AFFAIRS.
Reported Heavy Fightisg Throughout the
Rey5ltsd Districts.

HAVANA January 2S.-The steamer
MOnteZuma arrived from Neuvit.s.
General Pueblo had returned to Nue-
vitas. He did not reach Guyamas, and
was beaten by the Insurgents under
General Jordan. Pueblo lost So Off
GERS and 400 men killed and wounded,
and his horse was killed under him.
The Aontezuma brought 100 wounded
soldiers, intending two cOlOnels.
There was severe fighting ten leagues
distant from Santiago, on the Southern
coast.
The Spanish lost one officer and four
men. A mule train engaged in car
rying provisions for the estates near
San Luis received orders to return,
because the insurgents were in force
between the Spanish troops and San
tiago.
Advices from Mento5 to the oath
inst. are TO the following effect:
Gen. Quesada had been relieved of
the command of the army, and Gen.
Jordan appointed in his stead.
The late fight with Pueblo was on
the lst OF ofJanuary, pear Guyamas.
Alter the fight the insurgents left
for Nayasa. They met Gen. Cog
earche, who lett Puerto Principe on
the 18th, since which time nothing
had been heard Of him.
Puello's column had gone to Puerto
Principe by the train from Neuvitas.
Gutiarrez Viga, Ex-Governor of
Havana, has been baRished from the
Island OF Cuba by order of Marshal
Serfan0.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-01-30
NASHVILLE.
Summary Of Legislative Proceedings Yes
tesaay.
Members Of the FiOsse TO 90 to the Peni-
tsntlarg To-Day.
SPECIAL TO THE APPEAL.


NASHVILLE, January 29.-,SeRote--
The report from the Penitentiary Com
mittee, advising The rejection of the
House amendmeats to the bill, was
sustained.
The bill of Mr.. Cooper, of Bedford,
providing that when the collections OF
officers exceed three thousand dollars
the amount shall be turned over to the
County Trustee, passed a first reading.
The House bill, amending the Com
mon School Law, was rejected; also,
the House bin for the benefit of the
Lunatic Asylum.
The Senate bill Amending thecrim-
inal laws so as toY'equire persons hav-
ing others arrest@S toappear before the
grand jury and prosecute the same,
passed a third reading.
Senators Coopw, of Bedford, and
Hart were appoiIlEed to act in confer
ence with the House Committee on
the bill to charter the Northern Bank
of Tennessee.
House.--The Senate bill to author
ize the town of Brownsville to issue
railroad bonds was amended so as to
authorize Nashville to issue coupon
bonds to the amount of 100000 dol
lars, to pay the city's debts, and
passed.
The House bill exempting from tax
alton manufacturing companies with
q capital of $4,000, was laid on the
table.
Just before adjournmeM card was
received from the Pastor of the Peni-
Tertiary, inviting the members to at
tend worship in that institution to-
morrow. Accepted. mo joke in
Constitutional C9nrcation-Stturday.
10 Convention, Mr.. Alien was absent
when the vote was taken on the fran
chise question, voted for the majority
report.
Mr.. Waters, Of Perry, voted, by
mistake, for the majority report, and
was permitted to change his vote.
Mr.. Gibson read a protest sigued by
himself, BransO1, Parker and Finley,
against the franchise amendment.
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCHES.
NASHVILLE, JAnnary 29.-The Con-
Convention to-day adopted
an amendment limiting the regular
of the Legislature to seventy
five and the called sessions to twenty
five days.
A little boy, son of Rev. Mr.. Baird,
of the Cumberland Presbyterian
was mortally hurt this even
ing by falling of a scafold, on Broad |
street.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-01-30
CHICAGO DIVERSIONS.
A Policeman and a Ruiian Exchange
Shots. Rough Killed.
Suits for lJes---Gne More Chance for
the Doomed City.

CHICAGO, January 29.-Last night,
at eleven O'Clock, a policeman went
into a saloon on the corner OF Mcken-
zie and Wells streets, kept by Joseph
G. Lojgne, an Italian, to arrest the
barkeeper, named Joseph MilriVa,
who had just assaulted and severely
injured 2 customer, named Henry s..
Moore. As the policeman was forcing
his'way toward the door, LOigne en-
tered, and after a few words, drew
his revolver and fired two shots at
the policeman, one ball entering
his neck, and inflicting dangerous
wound. The latter then drew
his revolver, and shot Loigne in
the heart, nom the effects Of which he
died in a few minutes. LOigne was
noted de5peradO, and his death is the
subject of congratulations.
Techler, the policeman,i is In critical
condition, but hopes are entertained
that he will recover,
Joseph II. Martin has commenced a
suit against J. NJ. Hamlin, the well
known dry goods dealer. Damages
placed ut SIC, GOO, for false imprisOn-
ment. Martin visited the employees
in the store, and while passing out OF
the store with a valise in his hand,
was arrested and confined without a
warrant, on suspicion that he had
stolen goods.
james II. Henry has sued the Chi
cago City Railroad-damages S25, ,0O0-
for ejecting him from the cars in vio-
lent manner after he had paid his fare.
Following the example of Philadel-
phia and Cincinnati, weare to have all
day prayer meetings, They commence
at FarWell Hall next Monday-tO be-
gin at . am. and close at 5 pm.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-01-30

n
opened at l2i1, touched Izl94 9 IBIS md closed
az IL = 9lzi5s- Clearances IS ,0lJtaO. exports
FOR the v eek Sl-3d6 70S. Governments urn
STATE securities nfmeri TeHuessee's S8zS; new
a resolution was passed at the stock Ex-
ehange tnis morning preventing the tele-
grgph which sends quotations 70 different
offices in the city sending prices of Rs,cE
Island over their wires.
Dry Goods-Aarketr remains quiet, and 1t is
dlincult 20 move any line or goods unless at
tue same concession IN rates; but holders are
Indifferent sellers, unless al fuh Prices
hoping that afbsr the At prOxlmO busfnes,
Will revive Heavy brovrn Isns.-f - - = -
a. l59l5t8C for best brands; Lawrence have
advanced 20 i556; Atlantic 4. bring a. Indian
Great Fails T. is; Dwight = 49, Bedf5r5i <
5ti4sI: Hope hleached muslirs- ssI at Az
lai LoHsdllle a. l61sII Aniosksag blue den
iIns are aayaneed to-day from . 10 80, and
Pearl River from s to ~ Prints in moderate
request at l2c for Lancaster ana Oriental and
l--s iOr Pasihe. RiehmOn1s and ali 1rst-cIass
makes; bat a wholesale lot OF trashy staff is
CINCINNATI.
CIECINEATI, January b. Flour drm-fam-
Iy 50 @595 % Wheat 81 l0&i T. Corn, "A as.
oats JJFB. Rye S5le90c. C0tton-ufddlfngs
~ f,G241se Whisky Sc. Pork 81 90 Lard -.
Balk SHOULDERS lglici sides li9i444e- Bacon
zoe. Butter 2<ll32c. Eggs z,e cheese N 1Sssls,g
sugar il5sGgiic. coffee lS923c. MOlasses 55es
ST. LOUIS.
ST. LOUIS, January y Flour, superfine,
s. 25sf,s5 Wheat, No ISpring Il 10. Corn 65c
oats 54sJlc. Barley 81 ;5eaI Is. Rye 7SsS0
WHISKY Slgs5c- sugar lie lsi &c. MOlasses g. c
1Oc. Pork - 5aH 81. BuIk shoulders lie;
sides l4@@l5c. Bacon shoulders Essg Sc;
sides lbSMt3ei hams le1zsl95a- Lard lb5s.
CHICAGO.
CHICAGO, January 9-FlOur-spring X
g 2SeS4 50. Wheat SlcmStc Corn Ike
Oats Sc Rye 7lS7l1sc. Barley 7OGsOe-
HsIgghwl.1les sggl vines slssess- PORK SO 20 Lard l51{e
dies l31ee. Hams lfba9l5H g..
LOUISVILLE.
LoUISvILLE, January ~ Cotton lower,
2i1sc. Flour, family, 50 Wheat 81 %. Corn 8jc
Oats d3c- tsasles Of robaccJ Is hhds S6l-siG %
Ness pork s. v. Bacon shoulders l3Ese;
i5el551e. EfaHas, sEger eiigesi, is5S9sc Lard
aerce, E5fe. HhisKy edc-
BALTIMORE.
BALrI4ORlt Jauuary 2g.-FIour, superlne
So $685. N& s. zjgS0 %; family So z5GS5 %.
Wheat, Maryland, 81 S55gSl A.; Penn 81 s
Corn. white St9Sl o.; yellow, 9TcGSl W.
Oats 5i9a5c. Rye 95tts7c. Ness Pork - j1 /
Bacon, rio sides, l054 l6Hc; clear sides Ec;
SHOULDERS lSa iSiEc; hams &c. Lard I7g,lT5S.
Whisky 99c gsI 90,
FOREIGN,
LIVERPOOL, January 2a-CottOn rules dull; |
receipts past fJg rev days unusual heavy; !
Uplan1z SD; Orleans l2t; sales y coo bales /
Wheat Gs@gs Sd for California white. - Cd |
for Red Western, aud - ID for winner; 4
tiouI Alsid- Corn l2s 3D. Oats 2 sd. Peas 54s |
LoNPoS, Jsuuary 2s.-ConsoIs for money 1
szz2- u = o-AIs, o6GS7. i0-i0's, Si%-
FRANKFORT, January 2e.-Bonds nat; 9l4{9 |
HAvEE, January e9.-Cotton quiet but
PAEIs january 9s-The Bourse Is firm, !
rentes 74f 2c
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-01-30

A new colony has been formed in
Syria. 1t is composed of Germans
from Wurtemburg, who, under the
leadership of Elders Hoffman and
Hartig, have formed society of
church called "The Friends of Jeru-
salem," or 1.-THE Temple" and set
tied upon the site formerly occupied
by Elder Adams. The sect numbers
about 5000 in Wurtemburg, and about
100 in Schenectady, n. Y, aud few
in Wheeling, Va. They have already
about 100 of their number settled at
Jaga, Caipha, and Beirut, and Others
viii come when they can be assured
of employment at their respective
trades. Most of them are skilled
workmen. Two American families
are established at Caipha. The men,
bers of the sect are all prudent, hard
working men and women, and deter
mined TO avoid therock on which the
Adams colony at Jaffa was wrecked.
They expect the millennium soon, but
intend to work at their trades till the
personal reign Of Christ actually COM
! mences,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-01-30
Reduolnu the Force IA the Navy Yatts.

BOSTON, January 29.-Orders re-
ceived at the Charlestown Navy Yard
for the discharge to-day of 1900 men
In the naval construction department.
PHILADELPHIA, January 29.-About
1100 men employed in the navy yard,
received notice of their discharge, to
take effect Monday, in the construc-
ton and steam engineering depart
ments.
NEW YORK, January 29.-NeaTly,
if not quite 1000 employees of the
Brooklyn Navy Yard have been dis
charged.
WASHINGTON, January 29.-The
mechanics lately discharged from the
several navy yards are to be retained
by the Secretary of the Navy trans
ferring appropriations from other bu-
reaus to that of the Steam Construo-
ton anG Engineering.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-01-30
Woman Suffrage in England.

London Correspondence \. Y. Tribune,
There is, l hear, a possibility that
woman suffrage will be carried this
very next session of Parliament, in
credible as such thing may appear
at first sight. 1t can only be done, of
course, by a party movement, and
equally OF course, it is the Tories who
contemplate adopting it as q party
measure. Mr.. Disraeii's education
process may be tried once more,
though he will scarcely venture % in
siSt that the extension OF the suffrage
to women is merely carrying out the
traditions and creeds of the only con-
stitutional party. 1t is to be put upon
the more Ineligible and interesting
ground that 1t will pay. One OF the
most cautious advocates of the meas
ure in Parliament regards such a step
as not only possible, out probable. II
taken, the bill will be likely to pass
almost unanimously, since the major
ity of Liberals are quite alive to the
danger Of being Outbidden by their
old enemies in such matter, and they
certainly will not vote against it as a
party. On the merits of the question
MOuAA Wv tuCs ADA1 OOliil OOlE-
ridge, for instance, is a warm advocate
for woman suffrage, and Mr.. Bright
is equally strong against it. 1t is
pretty generally felt that since the
concession Of the municipal suffrage
to women, no very logical reason can
be adduced for refusing them the Par
liament4ry. The suffrage resting here
on property qualihcatiOn-ior house
holder and lOdger amounts to that
the arguments that can be used against
it in America are not applicable here,
and there seems no middle course be-
tween admitting Women to the fran
chise on Is existing basis, or substi-
tuting manhood in the place of house
hold suffrage. Whether the working
men would come into a scheme for
universal suffrage instead of manhood
suffrage is very doubtful. However
that may be, the leading advocates OF
the wOman's movement are extreme
" hopeful of a nearer success than
would have been thought possible six
monts ago by the mc3t confident of
them. You may rely on their judg-
ment with more security than on that
of some of the leaders of the same
movement in America. And it can
do no harm to repeat that the really
able, clear r-headed, and moderate men
and women who control the move
ment here have no desire to be iden
titled with a movement of such scope
as is attempted in America.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-01-30
FrsRbh Politics.

PARIS, January 29.-Ollivier adj
dressed circular to the Procurers
Generaux, on the subject Of the press
here, in which he said that politics are
to be free, but attacks on the Empern,rr
are apologies for crime. TIE attempts
to draw the settlers from their duty
is a matter that tends 10 cause disobe-
dienee 10 the laws, and are libels, and
are to be severely punished, especially
the latter, with heavy fines. He also
enjoins observance Of great vigilance
in the matter Of political meetings.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-01-30
lnlerestInn WashIn1Ion Items.

WASHINGTON, January %. = Mr..
Butterfeld's testimony to-day, before
the Banking Committee, eOntradicts
that of Fisk. The will Of the late Ed
win NJ, Stanton was filed to-day in the
Orphans Court, and, being proven,
was admitted to probate. The will is
quite short, being contained on a page
Of ordinary letter paper. 1t bears date
of July 10, 1869, and is witnessed by
J. X. Barnes, Surgeon-General, G. f.
Chapman, and II. s. Harrison. He
wills his property to his mother, wife
and three children,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-01-30
English Surnamss.


Levenson-Gower and ChOlmOnde-
ley, the family names Of the Duke Of
sutherland and Marquis Of Cholmon-
deley, are pronounced L,Oosoa- core
ard CHiuDlleyj the Earlsof Beauchamp
and Abergavenny are respectively
called Beech0n and A6eTQen,ly. Mar
jOribanks is properly sounded llarch
banks Marlborough Mdpl5orO'; Col
quOhoun, C0b00Hj' FarquharsOn, Fur
larson Knollys, Kl0lsles; Nainwar-
ing, Sfa7Rering; de ROs, de Rose;
Critchton, CritOa, etc. Nor are such
vagaries of pronunciation confined to.
surnames. Cirencester is called Cices-
teri Greenwich, GriRaich; Maryle-
bone, Marri6On; while Magdalen and
Calius Colleges become lfaudLtR and
Keys in the mouths Of Oxford and
Cambridge students.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-01-30

LONDON, January 29.-The Morning
Telegraph to-day exults in the success
of the Erie shareholders here in foil
ing Fisk, jr., by having shares stamped
before the fresh batch can arrive.
The Saturday Evening Review
thinks the confirmation of Stanton
and rejection OF HOar by the United
states Senate; proves that the National
Constitution is as faulty as that of New
York. Extreme partizanship is the
test qualification in both cases.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-01-30
halor-Gsasral Canby.

NEW YORK, January ga Wash
ington special says that Gen. Candy
is 10 be appointed to tho command Of
new department carved from the
Department OF the East, and inclu-
ding Virginia.
+ WAsH1NeToN, January 29-Gen.
Candy yesterday issued orders trans
terrlng all military power over Nir-
ginia, in civil matters, to the new
State authorities.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-01-30
MaYemenIs Of our RoYal visitor.

NEW YORK, January 29.-Prince
Arthur arrived from Washington this
afternoon and proceeded to his quar-
ters at the Brevoort House. He will
tomorrow attend Trinity Church and
occupy the same pew that the Prince
of Wales did ten years ago He dimes
Monday evening with w. B. Duncan,
Tuesday with Z. T. Morton, Thursday
evening with August Belmont. The
grand ball comes Off Tuesday even
inc
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-01-30
THE PEABODY FUNERAL.
Scenes at Portland, Me-, on the Disembark-
alton Of the Remains.

PORTLAND, Me, January 29.-The
Peabody ebseq ies were celebrAted to-
day. Immense crowds Of people were
present, business throughout the city
was suspended, and flags on the pub
lie buildings and shipping were dis
played at hali-mast. The Governor
and Legislature of Maine were pres
ent, ana several military organizations
with bands of music. About noon the
remains were debarked and received
by Gov. Chamberlain. Capt. Com
merell, Of the Monarch, made an APP
prOpriatespeech, to which Gov. Cham
berlain replied. The procession then
formed and the body conveyed to the
City Hall. Notwithstanding the heavy
snow storm, the streets through which
the procession passed, was densely
crowded with people.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-01-30
DIED.

AMIS-AJ Humboldt. Tenn., January 2Sth,
OF dEopsy Of the ortin, LILY L. H only
cuiid OF John W. and Annie L. Amis, aged
10 months and p days.
Friends and acauaIntances are respectfully
invited to attend the funeral This SUNDAY
Evening, at 5 O'Clock, from the residence of
Lewis Amis, No. l63 Adams street.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-01-30
FRENCH HORTlCULT |
PLANTS ! PLAHISl PLANTS I

n REAT exhibition OF plants received per
II last steamer nom France. sucn a. Ca
melia, Msgnolta, Azalsa, Maronia, RodOden-
rum. LeOnta. Hydrangea-- etc; = great va
riety OF new Roses, Fruit Trees Apple, Pear,
species (seeds and Rootsl Flowers, and a
quantity OF other new plants rom Europe
and California. too pumerous 20 enurneraSe.
no. 2fS5I Second street, between JehsrscH
and Court Square, invites amateurs TO viEts
his ana collection. Prices very moderate
taN
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-01-30
MARRIED.

EIS-ARSISTRoNG-I this city. at
the residence of P. $. Jones. on Thursday
evening, the 10th inst, by Rev. D. E. Burns,
Mr. JACOB VOoEHEIs and Miss ELIZA ARH-
sTRONG.
Camden and Little Rock (Ark-l papers
please copy.