davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1873-07-06
COMMERCIAL.

SATURDAY EVENING, july s
The1o VAS no regulnr trading in produce cir
clos today, and worry little TINT was irregular.
The Donrd Of Trade had adjourned over from
Thursday ovoning to Monday, and rulo re-
Gently adopted prevents tho Board from recog-
nixing trades made during such an interval Of
adjournment. Hence there WIS no disposition
to do business, though several oporntora gath-
cred on tho sidewalk III the morning, and talked
over crop prospects, md tho probable prices Of
Monday.
Tho only business reported Was tho charter Of
throo vcsBolu to carry out 21 900 bu wlIeat, 49,:
600 bu corn md 81, 600 bu oats at &c for corn to
Buffalo; and two or throe tradoB in wheat ut
91.141A@1. LAX seller July. The lattcr aro not
necoBsArily binding tho parties unless ratified
on Monday, aud wethcreforo reproduce tho quo
tations OF O'Clock Thursday afternoon, as fol-
Iowa:
HigLwines stoady at $50 bid, and 800 asked, por
gallon.
and G11c for wheat, by Hnil to Dutfulo.
Provisions quio. and strong at tho following
range Of pricea: Moss pork, cash or seller July,
e14.90@l5.0O; do seller August, S15.1 .15D15.25; do
sollor September, $15. 50GD15.G0 do aeller Docem-
ber, Ss13.25@1375 lard, cash or selor July S7.95
@8.00; do seller August s8.15@8.25; summer
l py sR}ted nosts guotabe S at e@ee Ter
for short oioar. Boxed shoulders, GX@7c.
English meats, 89l@8}6o for Bhort ribs; s31
@9o for short clonr. Bacon is quoted at 7llo
for Shoulders 01(o for clear ribs $40 for
short oleas and 13@15o for hams, all packed.
1000; beof hams, S270O@2s50. City taliow,
7]5@7Ao grease quotablo ut 51l@Gslc. :
Flour quiet lnd unchanged, at tho following
, 1873-07-06
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK MARKET.

A&U'1o" 1uF tnt WBcR EhNfnE SN1ura
dnY Evening, July 8.
SATURDAY EVENING. July s.
Tho receipts Of livestock during the weck have breu
, 1873-07-06

BIiEEP-Ihe aupply bus only about equaled the
wants Of the homo trase AMI no shipments TO the Eass-
marfeta have been made from ta rntnt. City
butchers hHso takon tho daily arrivals a for
inferior 10 at JaGa37 fnr medium, aud at
$4.00a4.bO for good to chntcs qualities. Lambs sell
anywhere from $l,50 to $500 per head.
, 1873-07-06

ty into an acknowledgment Of having neant to
kill him. The second aspect Of the oaBe only
the aon OF tho man he had killed. and II was
proper to consider how far this circumstance
should nffoot tho case. There was no proof of
any Of that feeling which makes 1t criminal in .
young man to kill his father. Counsel then
referred to tho history Of the prisoners family
In dotal1 tho story OF Mansteld Walworths
neglect and bad troRtmont OF hia wife and family.
From the time Of tho separation Frauk only
knew his father aa ferce, desperate man, there
being no evidence TINT his father ever addressed
to him one single kind word or eyon did single
not aa d father, o9copt by report. Ho Ind mover
received fathers treatment from him. lilo
fact had boen plainly shown that Frank lad
mover received any recognition from him; In
short, that thore had never 1oen any roason why
he should regard him with TINT affection which
wo anpposo should exist when we shucler at
Mr. O'Conor again briefly roviewoa Bomo of
tho ponts which 4o had dwelt upon moro at
length in tho preceding part Of Liz speech. Tho
guage Of human nature und social law: - Honor
thy father aud thy mother" Was 1t possible for
this youth to honor Ills fathor2 Whom eyory
inRtinct thught him to hold him In horror aud
dotastntion aa tho enemy OF Ills children and Lin
family, nature did not require, that ho should
prisoners love for ha n,othor, and tic ofrect
upon him at hearing hB fathor's ilroadFul throata
aBainBt her. It would have boen violation OF
every feeling Of humanity for O child to honor
sucli paront. Every instinct taught him to
stand ready to rish life aud oyorythipg to tofonl
his mothor aganst such wild beast. It wua the
highest. Lolieht duty Ut q child to protect his
mother. II tho romoreeloBn law required lis
lifo, was thoro q human boing on tho faco Of tic
Garth who would not Say. My boy, would
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1873-05-10
Dry Gootir.

Reported iorihe ucrnli by W. q. Randall bro
PkISTs,- IN errimec W, ll1c; Gloucester
l0}c; Anconn. I0Ie; Granite. l0ci Cayu-
duita Solid, l0c; freeman, loo; Arnolds
90; Clinton 81; Sommerse, &c; Moniyille
sac; wsmsutta, &c; Solid Lawn, from 10 ia
22Ic; Figured Lawn, from III to zoo
Chambraz, from Is to Zoe; Percales 10 to
1890; A BROWN COTTON Houston City
Mills, l3c; Bangor, l2c; Miller River l23c;
Abbott, lie; Franconia, 90. 7-S BROWN
oTToN.--HoIston, City Mills, lc; Con-
estoga, 1l1c; Big Tree l2lc; New Market
lie; Redford r, l0c Massachusetts, G, lOci
Empire, Ito. "A rLEEcHED corroS.--sem-
merset, l2c; Mocassctt, l2lci Boot E, l4";
Fruit Of tho Loom, lilo. 7-S nLEEonEp
COTTON. boot R, llac; Utica, lie; llar-
mony, TIC; stupes and fChecks from 10
zoe; Ticking, l2I 10 30ci Cottonade, 10 to
SOC; Kentucky Jeans l2s to 45c; .
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1873-05-10

A FANCY darkey, concluding to prost by
the civil rights bill, went into the shop Of
a French barber at Crystal Springs, last
week, and abruptly demanded 'sham-
p.o. The barber, apparently nc. wisaine
10 get himself into the hands Of the lay,
reluctantly complied, but before he eo'
through with the job he had the misfortune
to make sad istake; he emptied sly
ounce phia of carbolic acid upon the bead
Of his trusting customer the poor barber
was dragged before magistrate aud fsed
of course, but strange TO say when he went
TO psy the bill he found some unknowr
person had been there before him and paid
it. But that fancy darkcy--his head u
now as slick a, . peeled onien.,-- Mobile
Register 4.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1873-05-10

Pncc1rx 4 G1nsLx's 0Lsvx Soar IL .
SUPERIOR article. Iis Introduction In .
bousehold Is sure guarantees that nens
other viii b nss1 Il i s,ld 81 price Of
ordinary soap. and can be procured in any
quantities from tas Galveston joobers'
+ bolss.ls agents. Sac advertisement
elssEhero.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1873-05-10

uedieiuai Poi~ous "a the Wanc.
Tl,s patrierohs took usrcnry, 10 1ismath. NO
iodine. no bromide Of potassium. strycbori., no
quinire. Happy old gentlemen fhry al pot even
Know Of tho existence Of tlss-e ''~peeincs aud yet
they lived yntiI 1t seemed " Death had Forgotten
them. Their medicines were herbs and roots. They
have lon this fact on record, and the void seems
to b. row taking note o; II and returning to the
frsf principles II med cation. Hos:etscr's stomach
Bfters. the prrrel xAa na'-t s11<scious vegetable
restorative OF filr d-s sis> the most rosrlsr-
Thowruds a per Nh oaly lew years AGO 10
iie7ed Implicitly x -. paisons Which nfnr- y
the phza n.scrI,s. res pronounce this frlttalie
tonic aud alfern,tre ~ nii-snfhetenf remedy fer
dyryrpslA ucrsfa NJ d-iaii y constipation, tIoas
con,rluini- head Chr. "a q n'ftrir rtrfs. and Az
The ordinary dl-tni RANGES II the stomach, he
a.. er the di<ck rri7. tr<4n< xn1 ne brain Iht
time Il not q ai<f.,t ~l,n most Of fh< iotfdsi
ana ssnnnsoas Drug ~ ~ rscfissey ADMINISTER ID
~ uractiiiohfr- Of he the-ojc frn0pi, IN cases
ffat nj M >.t ~ br cr1f ruled icr trtzfm-rf.
Yin l< urrsr,, = I'D By al r.Iiis-orAic1i rty
e,eI,ns l. thsnkihf public. -~be arr
s~rrr.i1x ~ =. PROFESSIONALS. have already
10 I'M A.. 5 nations H<ids and nlnrf<i
H1.t<ftrr,. t- b ,r s<rsi - ! sale s:i a.
celIsnf hrs i'riu1, 4'-ftr' 10 e'n'-f
every Mime - cfs-rIe nv pr-r'{ c ,i-
fari.r- dIs-t-< 9rrr iH3n ."Ta'J {t-rf W.
f.oou. r. a. ,esc1titr tzs been arnusiiJ
n,- - .t1 r,cr The pebble ctnff>rc-
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1873-05-10
Raafs md Slraes,

Reported for tho Herald by W, G. Randall Bro.
womens Ripped Peggsd from Sl2 to
Sl8; womens Cloth, Sewcd, $l5 10 S2i;
womens' XIII, Sewed, SIS to "a; Misses
Kip, peggea, $40 so to is SO; Cloth,
sewed, SIP /. IS; Kid, sewed, 10 to ST.;
Mems Irogans, SIG to Is 81 Mems
Heavy Kip. Boots, S33 TO 60; Mems
Pegged Calf Shoes, $2i to So; Mems
Pegsel Calf Boots, S32 to GO; Boys Kip
Brogans, SIP to Is SO; Boys Kip Boots,
S24 10 so Boys Calf Shoes, Sl5io Il
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1873-05-10

by TELEGRAPH
/ sns wAn IN zeuzszAxA
Attempt on Gov. KeIIogs's Life
III II r,fUlExD ia ncAivss iRssIsS
1xs GOVERNORS srAzuxDxr
rsrtisulars Of Wednesdays Fight
|||| r.. --~--
sno1 Ass snsLL From rnxroLIcE
I Byru srIirs ipcsps Il nours rcp MSsEM Acres
Attempts on Gov. Kslloss's Life
II II n,fulGvD MA ncAiuM iass'sR
snof .ASH sHELL IReM fnK POLICE
trnp NAM NOM n louiE I0R MElE0F lcflss

gnSArE--Biils passed: Provldsng Tor
the sale Of lands bolsnging TO tho common
school, which was intended for State asy'
liufs. Al smsadsd thu bill rssds "'ns
pfocesis shall be set apart for 'he sese'a'
2 sountics In which tho i'ua "e'' =" ""u'"s
~ cot prescribing the several countiss !"
which the land lies. Also, o'il Ameha'
ing the act prescribing the tins Of ho'i'ns
District courts; confsrring addi'ions' >u-
risdiotion on Justices Of thepeaos In fan'n
I and Lamar counties.
A resolution Was adopted that the sea-
> ~ become court Of impeachment Tor the
(. trial Of Seott st 10 o'clock each day.f'
The Governor roturAed the new school
Z SiIl to-day, With his objections. He wishes
y ths selections Of books to be used left to
= mo County courts. Hs says nobody under
: MS bill Il responsible for tho ejaculation
~ teachers.
Evsninr sss,ion-BilI passeI: Amend
inr tho charter OF the city OF Palestine.
A. message was recsived from the Gov
srnor in references to an act rs-districting
the State Ia Senatorial districts. Although
+, esjectins, he docs not veto, but ssks that
A. 4 sfpplemsnt all bills be passed max
inr districts mere anifsrm regarding the
popular vote.
IIouss--A bill was pas ed allowing tbs
e;tv Of Dalla. to levy a special tax, pro-
viding for . Jury Of iuqu sst whom wanted,
g h. t...;..,. -. or;.;r ~ area sia
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1873-05-10
yTvHE BROWN COTTON GIN.

Planters. do not pay fur and FIVE dsIlnrr per NV
fcr xour Cotton Gin when you Eet the brst IN
MARE ct felly guaranteed, for twenty-five or thirty
..cr cent les. We bare no aErnfs IN Texas. there
~ v.u will get the b~ncff Of the agents couuis
~isn. and AL wopces " ordering direct Of The nAn
rf-ctur~rx send Tor circular With fall particular
| md t-sinouI<l<- Address.
-'- ISRAEL. +. BROWN, President
| Brown Coiton Gin Co,
New Lsndsn, Cons.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1873-05-10
stokes Still HOPEFUL.

New YoRK, May 7.--Sloscs received the
decision Of the Superior Court with indif-
ference, saying to his father, who was
present, "My case will 90 TO the Court Of
Appeals"
Chief Justice C5sse left Washington
last week for New, York and Boston, and
expected to remain in the latter city two
or three weeks, and return TO Washington
after shortstay there.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1873-05-10

BoYoNSE,7.-The Carlsts lost fifty killed
and twenty prisoners in their attack, Q
few days stree, onthe town of Verraine, In
| Navarro. Ii is reported that tia Commits
sary' General Of the Carist forces has alb.
seconded, taking with him all the cash on
hand
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1873-05-10

The Mayor Of the Town has been i'm
prisonei for high trenson-
The number Of Nsiropoliinns wounded
are less than hcretof.rs reported
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1873-05-10

The picayuas's New Iberia special .sys
: sharp engagement took place Wednes-
day NJ 81. Martinsville. The police, about
2i5 p. NJ, made a soriis from the town,
and attacked the forces Of Col. DsBlauo
Who fell back before them. Tie police
| cred both solid shot and shell from their
cannon, but without effect. They advanced
about mile aud half hey ud the town
and made stand, but retreated, sfttr
brisk skirmish before the advancing forces
of Col DcBlAnc.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1873-05-10

NEW lnkRiA, Mar s.--Tbe latest advices
from st. Marfinsvills report the situation
unchsugsd During the skirmish, ysster-
day afternoon, a young lady OF sixteen
was wounded In the neck, and one man il
the arm. Il appears the police fired on
some houses, limiting there we're armed
| men within.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1873-05-10
or BYE vIrNEssEs.

To W. p. Kellogg, Governor of Louisiana
The President directs nae to sayto you
that be deprscates an aggressive policy,
and that the United States authorities are
not TO be used except in an emergency
The officer in command of the department
in which Louisiana il included has bser
sent full Instructions in regard 10 thu
course the President dss;res him 10 Pur'
sue. You will therefore take no action
which would require the sanction Of thu
President without orders from these head.
quarters. W. T. SHERMAN, General.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1873-05-10

~ nile ar. ksiiogg was aarrating tue
incidents of his narrow escape, quite
numbsr Of persons dropped in, having
heard the flying rumQrs, and. when he
closed his story they stepped forward az ID
congratulated hiai. DR.. kellogg, Judge
Howell, and others Of Kellogg 8 adheren's,
we're among those who first offered their
con ora tulations sfNt s SIG iI-
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1873-08-29
Geen Com Pudding.

Green corn is just now coming in
to use. Every body is fond Of it.
Our good wives and daughters all
like to prepare it in as many ways
as it will prove palitable. In order
to please them we append the fol-
lowing receipt for making a pud-
ding out of green corn that is not
hard to take:
Allow one long ear of sweet corn
for each person. Take half a pint
of milk, one egg, a desert spoonful
of white sugar, one of sweet butter,
and teaspoonful of salt to eyerv
two ears; beat the eggs and sugar
well together, and add the butter
and salt. Cut the corn off the cobs
with a sharp knife, and chop the
divided grains with chopping knife
but not too fine; or, better still, split
each row of grains down the middle
before cutting them of the cobs.
The corn must not be boiled first
Stir the chopped corn into the milk
and bake in a brisk oven in eustard
cups or tin pan until the top is
nicely Drowned, but not hardened.
Common corn map be used if young
and tender, but requires as much
again sugar.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1873-08-29
Long Rranoh on Sunday.

Matthew Hale Smith writes to the
Boston Journal:
Long Branch is fast becoming the
Baden Of America. For years the
Branch was one of the quietest places
ION Sunday in all this region. 1t
could only be reached by boats, and
no boats ran on the Lords Dav.
jim Fisk has this memorial, that he
made Long accessible on Sunday to
the roughs of New York. The same
influence that depopulated Bath, as
line a place as Long Branch, and
quite as popular; that drove respect
able families from Rockaway, of"Old
Long Islands Sea-girt shore
memory; that has made Conev
Island the home of gamblers, roughs.
pugilists and rows on Sunday, these
Influences are at work on Long
Branch. The rough foreign element
Jews, Germans, Italians, men who
would hail with delight continent
al Sunday, outnumber all others. and
when they get possession never lose
their grip. The Plymouth Rock and
Jesse Hoyt go down to Long Branch
Sunday mornings crowded to the
waters edge. The hotels are
jammed full and the cottages bring a
rental second only to Newport. Sat
urday night the rush for the Branch
Is tremendous. The Presidents
presence, though he lives two miles
away from the hotele, gives a sort of
courtly tipge to the place. Every
train brings in some distinguished
stranger. Of course politicians are
plenty as blackberries. Officials
from the departments are here daily.
More or less of the Cabinet are at
the Branch. The crowd around the
station is trifing. Magnificent turn
outs can be counted by the score.
Everything is quiet on Sunday
morning. The dancing is kept up
on saturday until midnight, and the
jewellers sleep late. Some of the
great hotels are entirely occupied
by Jewish families. Everywhere
they outnumber ell other natiouali-
ties. The watering style of dress
prevails. White is almost universal
with ladies for morning attire. The
church -goers are not few, though the
non-attendants at church outnum-
Der all Others. The houses of wor-
ship are small, but the attendance
in the morning fills every seat. The
Reform and Methodist !
Churches would be called chapels |
elsewhere. Everything is quiet IN
til after dinner. Then the scene
changes. Pleasure seekers who
come to spend the day show their
hand. The beach is black with |
baithers. Everything that has four
legs and will bear a harness is put
into requisition. The economical /
90 in droves past the Presidential
cottage. The bars are now in full |
operation. The bowling alleys are
till, but the click of the billiard-ball |
ian be heard distinctly from the
'oad. AS yet there is no dancing
IN Sundays, but thst is to come. AS
The sun lowers the fashionable turn
outs begin to crowd the roads, and |
l market day in England Is not |
more lively.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1873-08-29
poetrp.
LAY ME- Low.
From All the Year Round.

Lay me low, my work is done,
am weary, lay me low,
Where the wild flowers WOO the sun,
Where the balmy breezes blow,
Where the butterfly takes wing,
Where the aspens dropping grow,
Where the young birds chirp and sing
am weary, let me go.
IhaYe striven hard and long
In the worlds unequal fight,
Always to resist the wrong,
Always to maintain the right;
Always with a stubborn heart
Taking, giving blow for blow.
Brother, have played my part,
And am weary, let me go.
Stern the world and bitter cold,
Irksome, painful to endure,
Everywhere a love Of gold,
Nowhere pity for the poor.
Everywhere tnistrust, disguise,
Pride, hypocrisy and show;
Draw the curtain, close mine eyes,
I am weary, let me go.
Others chance when am gone
May restore the battle call,
Bravely lead the good cause on,
Fighting in the which I fall.
God may quicken some true soul
Here to take my place below
In the heroes muster-roll,
/ am weary, let me go.
Shield and buckler, hang them up,
Drape the standard on the wall,
have drained the mortal cup
To the finish, dregs and all.
When our work is done tits best,
Brother, best that we should go;
Pm aBeary, let me rest,
I'm aweary, lay me low.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1873-08-29
Learn 4 Trade.

The value Of learning q trade be-
comes more and more certain every
day. Screcely week passes but
some young man is asking Us to
point out a field Of labor for him.
With good attainments, perhaps, or
I an Unsuitable desire to be at work at
something whereby an honest penny
may be turned, he finds himself land
ed as it we're at the first ebb Of the
tide. The slightest recession of the
waters deposits him on the shore
among the weeds Of idleness, and
unwhoiesOme Vapors becloud his
mind. There is scarcely a man in
business but has an experience ike
ours; his young friends continually
ehVylns him the privilege Of work
ing IN well defined field, and wish
ing that like him they had some
thing to strike at.
These young men, are generally
afflicted with the disease of ambi-
tion. They want to be Something
more than common, and mistalxipS
often their desires for the abilitv t9
satisfy them, they flatter themselves
that they are fit for something bet
ter than the common run ofhumani-
ty. Their great fault is in trying to
achieve manhood without serving
an apprenticeship to it, and they find
themselves, when they should be
prepared for their life work, wonder
ing what it will be, and fretting be-
cause it doesn't declare ITSELF and
nine cases out Of ten waiting in vain
for such a call, go into politics,
agencies, &c.
The great remedy for all this is &
trade thoroughly learned. The time
between school and twenty-one
should be spent at the carpenters
bench, in a machine shop or at an
anvil, so that when the the young
man commences his battle with life
IN any vocation he can, if Torsted at
ms first attempt, turn to his trade
with confidence that his skilled labor
will at least procure him a living,
and perhaps a competence. Time
fritted away in trying to discover
desirable roads to success, foots up
q considerable total on the loss side
OF the balance sheet.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1873-08-29
80 SENECA STREET,
CLEvELANB. 0.
TEsrINnoN1ALs-

Clyde, Ohio, June l, 1873.
Dear Sir; tbs extremely gratifying TO me TO be
able TO announce a perfect cure of both cancers
the one internal as well as the one on the breast
The wonderful effect of your remedies in my case
astonishes my friends. Ny general health has been
made good. would not be placed in the condition
was in six months ago, for fifty times what it has
cost me TO get well. do wish that people would
not be so blinded by prejudice to TRUTH but try ma
ture's remedies and be restored to health. ] am
personally acquainted with others-some in my
own family-that you have cured, and have all the
the confidence in the world in your skill. Your
mode of treatment for such chronic diseases seems
to me is just what is needed. If other physicians
would turn their attention to successful treat
ment of such Diseases there would be less suffer
ing in the world. You can refer to me and my case
whenever you feel disposed to do so; and shall be
happy at any time to answer questions for the ben
eft of the suffering if called on in person, or ad-
dressed as above. You can rest assured that if l
should ever require treatment again, and you are
among the living, that you viii be called npon in
preference TO all others.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1873-08-29
Born Nov. "a, 1884;
Died July 8, 1850.

The services rendered by this
brave, good-natured old soldier de-
serve monumental recognition. A
gentleman who recently visited the
grave said to q reporter of this pa
per: CAS- l stood there, with head
uncovered, my mind reverted to my
boyhoOd days, and l remembered a
solemn funeral cOrtege at PhiladeI-
phia, the ciey in mourning, public
buildings and private residences
draped in black, q hush all over the
city, sadness depicted on every face,
fearless, brave old General Taylor
was dead. The whole nation, in fact,
mourned his loss. Twenty-thrss
years after this 1 find myself at his
grave, near Louisville, and am i'm
pressed with the fact that the ma
tion's dead are soon forgotten" The
place does, indeed, appear forgotten.
A stone wall incloses the little grave
yard, and a rusty and unused iron
gate frOwns upon the visitor. 1t
evidently has not been opened for
years. Colonel Richard Taylor is
buried TO the right of General lay
lor. An obelisk, eighteen feet high
is erected over his grave, bearing
the inscription: Colonel Richard
Taylor, soldier in the Revolution
ary war, and a native of Orange
county, Virginia; born April Is,
1744; died January II, 1882 Col
onel Taylor came to this State while
his son Zachary was an infant, and
settled on the plantation where he
is now buried.