Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-03-24
PERSONAL.

OLIVE LOGAN is ~lecturing In Nashville,
EDWIN BANCROFT, Of DeYslIs Bluff, the
leader and original expounder Of Arksn'
sas Liberalism, is in the city.
Mr. HENRY STONE, chief clerk Of the
department of the interior, viii accept
our thanks for q copy of the census re-
port for 1870.
Hon. D. N, DUBosE, member OF con-
grsss from Georgia, and brother OF u
senator, is said 20 be the hsndsomest man
in Washington.
EDR. FRANK A. RAMSEY makes the Over.
ton Hotel his residence, snd recccupies,
with DR.. j. Jos, williams, his old once
east of Court Square, he will receive q
warm welcome Grom his many Q
COLONEL CHARLES HILL, Of Upton
county, who came 70 this city TO bid Tor q
contract on the Memphis and Paducsh
road, was stricken with paralysis, and 1t
is thought will vi recover. The news
will be received with great regret
throughout West Tennessee.
JNo. LETCHwoRTH, Philsdelphis; Hi
ram f. Hale, Kansas; g, B. Polk, Missls-
sippi; n. T. Chairs, Tennessee; E.. V. Dur
fy, New York; D. A. Butterield, Arksn-
sas; VIII Polk, Tennessee; W. e Seaman,
Arkansas; Mrs. Jno. @. Breck1nridge and
daughter, Kentucky, are at the Peabody
Hotel.
GoyERNoR Brown, Secretary Butler,
Comptroller Pennebsker and Treasurer
Morrow returned to Nashville on Thurs
dsy from Knoxville, where they sold two
delinquent railroads the day previous
the Knoxville and Charleston for one
hundred and five Thousand dollars, and
the Rogsrsvills and Jefferson for twenty
three thousand dollars.
AN APPEAL correspondent, from San
Il N-.-~aHHwa El1wHdu uaUH tho UgnarahlA
city is fuIl and crowded to oyerhowing
this winter with visitors from the North
II is the Saratoga of the South. You can
mention Col. Lee, son of Gen. Robert E,
Lee, of Virginia, and Robert B, Lee, son
OF John M. Lse, of Nashville, n DR.. W.
H. Childress, Of LAGRANGE, Tennessee,
among the multitude.
WI understand thst the Rev. David
Walk has consented to deliver a lecture,
within the next two weeks, for The pur-
pose Of raising funds to sssiss in the cree
ton of a house of worship for the colored
members OF the Christian church. So
worthy an enterprise Is deserving OF every
encouragement, TO say nothing OF the
ability OF the lecturer, and the pleasure 10
be derived from hearing him.
Mr., WILLIAM R STEWART, secretary
| Of tbs Memphis and Shelby county Bible
society, hiss our thanks for q copy OF q
4 DALlDn4Gk G0AAuAhAAR JIG 4AAA ADpVAH u sAe
anniversary exercises of the society, held
at the Cumberland Presbyterian church,
| Court street, on the 80 inst. II Is vesy
neatly printed, and Is the record Of work
that must have the hearty ''GOd speed" Of
every good citizen. The English Bible is
the foundation ofHberty.
THE STORY that resohed the city yes
terdsy, that r. NJ Anderson, Of Swan
Lsks, Arkansas, was no more, was re-
csived with deep regret By the older in
hsbitSnts Of Memphis. he was the son CI
Colonel Nat Anderson, one Of the earliest
citizens CT this city. he began, here, the
practice Of law tWenty-four years ago,
and in 1880 wen to California, De
was successful in his profession, and was
nsUtenantgOvernOr OF the State. Like
all Others who have left Memphis, he re-
turned TO the Bluff In 1866, and managed
q plantation on Swan Lake, spending
much Of his time with his sister, Mrs.
Graham, who resides in the suburbs Of
Memphis. IL Is sisted that the remains
OF Governor Anderson viii be inferred at
ElmWOod Tuesday.
WE CHRONICLE with sorrow, Gays the
Nashville Onion Sud American Of Friday,
the death Of our old and well known citi-
zen, Paul +. Tsval, srs, who died 81 his
residences on Whites creek, about
miles from the city, on Wednesday night
lsss, OF dropsy. Nj. Tsvel was a nstive
ofSwitzerland. and removed 70 this coun-
try about twenty-five years ago, located
hrst in Stewart county, but shortly after
Wsrd came to Nashville and opened 8
book bindeTy. During his early life he
carried on the business OF bookseller and
ststioner at Naples, Italy, and after that
time travelled considerably il the old
world. He spoke huently several differ
emit languages, and Wa q man Of fine lit
erery accomplishments. During the wal
he was appointed State librarian, and
served for some time In that capacity.
He was quiet and transformations ia his
manners, and highly esteemed by all who
knew him. He was buried Thursday
evening near his home. The deceased
was upwards Of seventy years Of age.