Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-04-11

The thermometer stood $50 Fahr. at
Y m. yesterday.
-Track-laying will be commenced on
the Tennessee and Pacific road from Nash
vile to Lebanon, within a few days.
The Jackson Tribune says: A dispatch
was received from Hon. s. L. Warren, at
Nashville, stating that the law prescrib-
ing b candidates oath had beeU re-
pealed.
As far as we have been able to learn,
says the Pamela Star, farmers are gener-
ally supplied with hands, and about the
same effort as of last spring TO plant cot
ton is being made. The number Of acres
planted in cotton will not exceed that of
last season.
We learn that Mr.. Leo. Wheat is
going to Little Rock and, assisted Dy Mr..
Henry Farmer, viii there give two con-
certs. The programmes for which, we
promise our friends of the Rock city, will
be worthy the reputation of these distin-
guished musicians.
The attention of members of the
Scottish Rite, belonging to the consistory
ofWest Tennessee and o fPhilip DuplessiS
Council of Kadosh, is directed to the inn
portant notice in another column. The
meeting is one of CREST Importance, and
every member should attend.
The most centrally located market is
that at No. IS Jefferson street, lately
opened by Messrs. 0ppenheimer d Hoch-
stadter Charley Williams old stapdl
whore thR best Of everything in the way
of fresh meats, vegetables, poultry, ETC.,
can be found at all times. ~
The ladies of Memphis and vicinity
are respectfully informed that Miss Eng
lsh, No. go Main street, has returned
from the Eastern cities with a carefully
selected invoice of all articles appertain-
ing to her line of business, embracing the
very latest styles. Bonnets of every de-
scription she is prepared to furnish at un-
usually low prices. An examination is
solicited.
"A religious newspaper, published in
this city, in order to post its readers in
regard to the wolves in sleeps cloth
ing that are to be found in every de-
nomination, has established q column,
headed, 1.-THE Detective" in which is in
serted, for the benefit of the denomina-
ton, the names of all impostOrs and ex-
cluded preachers. In the last number
there are nine of these gentry against
whom the public are warned.
The Jackson Tribune, of Saturday.
says: The Supreme Court will open for |
business on Tuesday next. Judge An
drews has already arrived, and it is un-
dersSood that Judge Hawkins will reach
the CITY on IuoSuay morning.. Judge |
Mclean viii probably not arrive until
the middle OF the following week. We
understand that the first matter taken up
will be the unfinished Memphis Chancerv
Docket. We will publish the order Of
business by Circuits SHOULD one be made)
as early as possible.
Yesterday was bright and beautiful
a genuine spring day. The trees in the
park looked much reener than on Satur-
day, and the budding leaves were twice
as large yesterday evening as on Satur-
day. The air in the morning was vocal
with the twittering of house martins and
swallows; the mockiDg birds and cana
ries sang loudly and merrily, and the
face OF nature gave tokens that the
hadindeed come at last. In conse-
quence of the delightful weather early in
day IL wasalmost impossibleto obtain
3 vehicle ct any of the livery stable o., and
In the afternoon Elmwood and the yari-
GUS suburban resorts were crowded with
visitors. We may nov look for pleasant
weather for a few days. ID
Under the caption "pass him around.D
Mr.. =. McCracken, who signs himself as
one Of his bondsmeD, has published f. A.
Clark, ~abscondtng Sheriff OF Freestone
Arkansas. He says: "F. A. Clark.
Of Freestonescounty since June !
asst, by appointments Of General Reynolds.
eft this place a few days ago for parts un-