Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1879-03-14

MR. THOMAS Z. MOORE, Of Bourbon
county, Kentucky, is IN the Taxing District.
Mr.. julius WIENER, late of Menken
Bros, has connected himself with Nessrs. b.
Lowenstein & Bros.
Mr.. ROBERT HARRIS carried off the blue
plume last night, at the Chickasag Guards
competitive drill in the manual of arms.
VICTOR D. Fuchs received by express yes
terday five hundred pounds OF red snapper,
FIVE hundred pounds of Reeltcot lake trout
and perch, for sale low at his game depot,
Nos. 80 and Al jefferson street.
MR. THOMAS WoMAC, an old and reliable
merchant of Batesvllle, Arkansas, Is in the
city, and, if our wholesale merchants will
make the proper efforts, he may be per
suaded TO buy his spriug stock here instead of
going on to Louisville.
Mr. J. F. GILLESPIE, OF the sterling house
of Gillespie Bros, Pine Bluff, Arkansas, has
been in our city day or two, en- route to
New Orleans. Messrs. GoOdbar d Co. we've
fortunate enough to secure large order for
boots and shoes from him during his stop
here, aud as he designs returning here IN a
few days, it is to be hoped he may be induced
to purchase his entire stock in this market.
COLONEL r. NJ. KNOX, a prominent mer-
chant of Pine Bluff, Arkansas, is in the city,
and is the guest of Mr.. II. Furstenheim, OF
Furstenheim & Wexford, to which firm he IS
a very large shipper OF cotton. Colonel huox
is recognized as one of the best merchants
and closest buyers that visits our market,
and it is to be hoped that our large J0Dblng
houses will not fail to offer him such induce
ments il goods and prices as will prevent
him from going further efst for his spring
stock.
ABRILI1ANT wedding was celebrated about
noon yesterday, at the First Methodist
church, on Second street: The groom was
n II. 80
and the bride Miss Annie r. Knott, only
daughter of Rev. DR.. J. W. Knott, OF this
city. By twelve o'clock this neat and COM
ulo6ious church was occupied by the friends
of the parties. The audience was not large.
but select and fashionable. Promptly at
twelve o o'clock the brides father and mother,
accompanied by two SONS and daughter-in-
law, entered the church, and we're soon fol-
lowed by the bride and groom, who took
position in front of the altar, where they were
married by Rev. w. P. Burton, assisted by
Rev. Mr.. Mahon. The happy couple received
the congratulations of many friends, after
which the bridal party repaired TO the resi-
dence of DR.. Knott, where a sumptuous re-
past was spread and enjoyed amid many
congratulations for the happy couple. The
bride, still In mourning for the death of the
brother she idolIZed, was dressed IN 2 costly
black silk and looked sad but be 3utful. The
bride and groom left DIT three o'clock on the
Mississippi and Tennessee railroad, for
Walden, Mississippi, the home OF the bride
groom. The bride is well known in Mem
phis, where she is universally popular. An only
daughter, there is sadness and sorrow around
the hearthstone where she was the life and
light. eve dispensing joy and gladness. The
groom, DR.. Fulliove, ls Of a wealthy and in
huential family in Mississippi, is ~ young
physician of great promise at Walden, where
be already enjoys an extensive practice. He
is a gentleman of splendid physique, and
his bearing yesterday was manly and adj
mired by all present. Memphis has lost a
charming young lady in the marriage of
Miss Knott, but Walden. Mississippi, has re-
ceived an accession which will adorn its So
ciety, already noted for is intelligence and
moral worth