davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1874-04-04

NOTICE FOR REGISTRATION
OF COUNTY PAPER

All persons holding County paper on
The Conntys Treasury Of Jackson County
Mississippi, are hereby requested TO
cause the same To he registered 10 the
Chancery Clerks Ofics Of said Comfy.
on or before the tirst Monday in July
next. In order 10 enable the Board Of
Supervisors to make a proper estimate Of
the amount of Taxes necessary 10 be
levied for county purposes, TO meet the
current expenses OF the present year.
BY order OF the Board of Supervisors.
O. II. ALLEY, Clerk.
SCRANTON, Mise, March 1870 1874.
m~aI2l-4wk.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1874-04-04

Tng BlLoxf TaEsPiaSs arc to give
Que Of their interesting performances
ut Biloxi on saturday evening iith
instant. 1t Is for the benefit Of a
charitable and praiscworthy object,
and we irust some Of our citizens will
find it convenient TO attend.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1874-04-04

ADJOURNMENT POSTPONED. = The
House, has recindea its former reso-
luton to adjourn on the 1st, and
adopted a resolution TO adjourn on
Saturday, the 18th of April.
The Senate amended the reso' u.ion
TO adjourn at 3 o'clock, Monday,
April 9th, and passed 1T as amended.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1874-04-04

During tho thunder shower on
Sunday afternoon, lightning struck
the maiumasi Of the schooner, Annie
Of Gleowood lying Ut Sarrann's
wharf, spllaioring the iopmasi
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1874-04-04

The following from the Mobile
Graphic refers to the burnt cotton
Ship.
A Mobile merchant with a com
lhendable pride and ambition, bid
$3.50 Monday on the ship Sandusky =,
that was sold to New Orleans par
ties for SITS. 1t is a pity that the
Sandusky was not bought by Mobile
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1874-04-04

Assioos fyqeitmz idqaifist Or,
certainly pertinent and tbo law
doubtless intends dai fhc Board
should 90 GOT side Of Ne own limit.
IN tho selection u o tG,rbor Mister.
lie only two weeks since va De
cas.ed ibis tpfointmemt to tho
Board Another gentlemen was re-.
commended to, and appointed by,
Gov. Powers, bat Gov. Ames saw
fit to revoke that appointment and
make another selection at the in-
stance Of q small ring. Our refer
cnce to the matter was denomi
mated by tie Sea- Coast Republican
q fighting for Pascagou'a There
is much Truth in the expression, IN
this instance if it turns out that the
duties Of Harbor Ma ter, so impoi-
tant to cur harbor and our commerce,
are to be made su~bscrviont TO tie
private, personal, interests Of a steve
lore.
We, with all respect, but most
earnestly call the attention OF the
Governor aud our authorities to this
natter.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1874-04-04

Masacs viii 30 beld at ~. Nnryp
Church. ssnday Low Mae sfg A.
NJ High Macs 10 A A.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1874-04-04

haf8 ,af es8 ts,s his't sfasgs0
ihsn fsngabs ~ hsr ~ ssr
Nal4gs ns ieafsaaef NJ Aa hm
T ~ W. 6 isf fs a
faffe NJ aaHmsf Me- gflai 81
N0 f00 80 Hfai ~ fgflsti.
as Wee rsfara sGf
Ne y Wnhiaxisa enfsfsn
Esfgti afa ai miasi "a gl9000 wsI
agsi by fm ~ 80 pamfsieff
Aad fss dsYf tsfes issY maaggl
asm elves t9tai ~tsa sfgai ~ paf.
sisse fam
We hsgs iftf a4niifs i8almsfa 2
81 ~ ha'fs fssy,
Tier We aaasp ihf Simple ThaY.
msfsif gaefais iafithny Csft9as
sali Fss. shish u hsi1 w mlafoa W
aaiaf s6I stisb tseH ffeT af
9seat atf. tMb hsief ap1n 90 almei
ED uofhen NE Gre
livery Af.l Store aai psbiie talii.
lnz sh8ad have item
H. 8Yi put IN Fsihag n EN- until .
Dec forever eaaef yoa ~ regret ll
F0r 90 particulars ifqalre ~ Tie
sffn 0f.ea II aarH AREN'T
IN speaking q to rfisli6g
$3.50 tbo sea Co1ti ~ pabIiean says.
aWo oufsoIf don't caro- lor ono
ne va ean yet along very vel with
OF ooe, bbt n the Legislature docs
not pny tbi4 debt Of gratitude and
PARTY sxpcdionCy 20 the struggling
Republican press Of tho Smto, wc
shall always link that they wore
moral cowards &c
An acknowledgment that The
White pcoplo-the Dcmocrats-m
the 5tate-whom alone the Bill is In
tended to clect-arC to DO made, on
the score Of party expcdieucy, to pay
their money towards ayihg a "strug.
Cling Republican press"
But we are glad to learn that The
Rcpu lean doesn't care for it, as 10
that case we suppose our judges Of
this District will properly divide.
THE STATE OF MISSISSIPPI,
Greeue Cuuuty.
Board Of Supervisors February Term 1874
TO the unknown owners Vt the follow
ing described lands. At the above stated
Term Of said Court these lands were re-
ported leiiuqient. Ii was Their fore or
dered, that they be advertised, aud unless
toe taxes aud cost thereon are paid by the
Monday in May 1874, they viii be
90 demned end sold ~ the law diracts.
Byrd. N Division east Tract, SEQ 10 rs
X
do 9 tract sec II 5 6, state tax 81 80 Atol
AK 81 ~ county tax ~ o.
UNKNOWN,
south east qusrter sec Is t 8 re, state tax l7c
school tax Sc county IS
hf sec - | + : state GS school % county | OF
W sole sec % | RI STATE "a school % county SO
" hi sec % t | r ) state "a school lG county 50
sw or sec It2r5 II 8 %
""0'' T." i0t9r"" Ss " 80 ia
Lots | 81 Il 8 sec - t ? r 5 state % school 10
county 43
whole sec ID Or 5 state 60 school 80 county | Oh
ne or Il nf NV ar sec II t 5 r 5 state 10 school
8 county -
W hf sec IS t 3 + 5 state 81 school I6 count SO
ne or nv or sc Or Sc or and NV or ne ar sec II
ST. 5 state l3 school 6 county 10
W hf and ne ! X G hf SC or and sw or sw Or sec 10
tt + ) stale Of school30 county 90
whole ses 81 { ) 10 state IS sohool3I county OF
ne or ne or and ne qrsw ar sec % 5 state Q
q hnnI 4 couuty "a |
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1874-04-04

Ciscun CcUHr for jackson Coon.
" coayenss AZ bis place nett Mos.
~
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1874-04-04
CITATION.

To Delinquent tax payers OF Jackson
county, Mississippi.
The following named delinquent ia,
payers for the fiscal year 1873. non-rrsi
dents of the State, are hereby cited to bt
and appear before the Board of Supervi
sors Of Jackson county, at a meeting tc
be held at the court honse thereof or
Monday April 18th 1874, then and there
to pay tho taxes due on the lands herein,
after described, the same being reported
delinquent according to law by the Tax
Collector of said county to-wlt
Joseph Ellison East Pascagoula Hotel. Total
tax 1894 30
G w Dickey, W half of 8 W quarter of Sec q
township , range 9 and W hf Of SO q. n II hf Of
sw dr of sec % re. Total tsX 50 10
WIN II Willard, W hf sec z, W h f sec 49, 5r :
W IF of ht of sc qr sw or e hf Sc ar sec 2 t ) r {
NV ar elf sw or s inf of ne or ne ar of Sc or sec
II t ) re; Q Inf of sw Or 3 hf of NV ar sec ~ e hi
s hf of sw Or of sec 10 { ) T 8; e hf Of ht of sec
II; all see Is lots & , sec u; II hFseo "a ) g.
e ht of e hf of NV Or and e hf of sw or sec %
) r 6; ne az ne or Sc or sec IS & see y is re
Total tax sos Is
c Boster. " hf of NV Or of sec 81 t g. Z. To
tai tax 81 27
MA Pardue Est, Sw or of ne ar g. sw or OF
Sc or sec IS 5 r 5; sees Is j. 10; G hf of sw or 81
ne pr of NV Or of sec y t . 4; sw pr $ hf OF II
w Or of ne or, II If of ne Or of sec D ! & r 4; sw
or Of ne ar, ne or OF NV Or ser % ii 5; hf OF
sw or sec 10 3 r s. sw qr of sw or sac % t 6 5;
3 hf Of sw 1r 81 n hfof sc Or sec IS RS. To.
tai tax SIS 80
w c Farragut Est, mill tract in secs II g. is
Z 6; and G. . Farragut claim in sec 10 t 7 RI.
Total tax $40 So
WI Buddendorf, W hf & sc or of sw or s.
sw or of Sc or sec Z 8; and lots 4 g. 6 of sec
2it7r9, Total tax $i2 SO
NJ } McRae Est, in sec & IL tSr7 Total
tax a. Ga
Garland Goode. NV or of ne Or of sw or NV or
of Sc or sec 23t 3 5; 8 hf of Sc or s hf of sw
or NV or of wv O. & sw or of NV or of sec IS
81 IS; Sc qr.ne or of sec 26i W hf 9 hf ne or ne or
sec 36t 3 = 5 and sw Or of sw or sec 30 6 r 4, e
hf and sw Or of NV Or of sec IS t5r 5; ne Or of
sec 36' Sc qr ne or of sw ar sec 20 + 6 r ); s hf of
Sc qr see 4 8 ~; in sees l6 IL Ft3r7a and lots ?
B. & 6 in Sec 20 t Total tax $f55 %
James Y Brame, sw or of sec 2s, G hf q. sw n,
of sec 90; in { 9 g; W hf of Sc or w ht Of ne ar
ne Or of ne Or sec II 3 r 8; ne az W hf of NV ar
Sc Or of NV Or sec % to r 9; all sec pa 3 g; all
of sec 6 & IA in IA r., all of secs & W hf of sec
ct 4rS, Totaltax $50 II
Also the subioined list of lands belong
ing to parties whose or residences
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1874-04-04

The Graphic is extending its cir
culation and influence. Major T. S.
Cook has recently obtained for it in
Central Alabama a long list of sub.
scribers +;
The result Of o good, live paper
being represented by a clever follow.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1874-04-04

Delinquent lss Vet ~ Green 60
3 smother c9iumn
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1874-04-04

The Board of Supervisors for this
county meet on the 18th, April.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1874-04-04

Sunday being Easter, eggs will be
in demand.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1874-04-04

AN ANXIOUS INQUIRER.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1874-08-26
Opium from Persia.

The new variety of opium now ob~
tanned from Persia, is described in the
medical Journals as possessing prop
critics peculiar, in some respects, to
itself. It's odor differs from that of
Smyrna opium, being rather compar-
able to that Of green coffee, and when
it is heated, an odor of chocolate is
exhaled. It is soft, like ordinary fresh
opium, the softness being due to five
sixths per cent, of moisture. When
well dried it is easily powdered, but
it is slightly delinquescent The paste
is of fawn color, and does not darken
on exposure to the air, and when ex-
anined by the naked eye, OF with the
aid Of glass, appears fine and very
homogeneous. It mixes freely with
cold water, without requiring to be
worked up much with the liquid, which
it only slightly colors. While Smyrna
opium usually yields forty-nine per
cent. of aqueous extract, this yields fifty
two. In this operation it always
presents a remarkable popularity
when two thirds Of the water has been
evaporated IN a water bath, successive
crystalline crusts are formed in such
manner that if the liquor be left to
cool. a nearly solid mass results, in
consequence of the interlacing Of the
crystals. By treating such product
with water, NJ. Carries has separated
one and one-tenth per cent. Of pure
nicotine
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1874-08-26

Of even greater interest are the house
hold articles, implements of trade,
food,l &C., which like the spoils OF
Pompeii, restore for us the domestic
life Of the people. Here, for instance,
are stools, cane-bottomed chairs, and
work boxes, 1900 years old. yet no
more dilapidated than ii it came out of
a garnet OF the last century; nets,
knives, needles, and toilet ornaments !;
glass bottles, and drinking cups, as
clear as if just blown earthenware,
glazed in yellow and blue patterns, the
very counterpart of old Maiolica; seeds,
eggs, and bread; straw baskets, and a
child's ball for playing; paint boxes
with colors and brushes, and boards
for games of draughts-in short, col
lection almost as varied and complete
as the ashes of Vesuvius preserved for
us Of the Gr8co-Roman life Of the year
70 Of our era. But these Egyptian
relics date from 1000 to 5000 years be-
fore our era began.
[ have left myself no space to speak
of the ste}e of Alexander, or the Canop-
lie Stone which, like the Rosetta Stone
Of Champollion, contains the same
document of Greek, Hieroglyphic, and
Denote character. It is a limestone
slab, six feet high, beautifully engraved,
and in the most perfect state OF preser-
Walton. This additional proof of the
correctness of the Champollion's inter-
probation Of the hieroglyphics was real
ly not needed, but the confirmation it
brings will be q comfort to manyhesitat-
ing minds. [ have purposely paid less
attention to the later and more exact
historical records in the Museum, be-
cause the revelations of the earliest
periods, which Marietta has very recent
ly brought to light, are still COMPARE
lively unknown to the world; and they
are certainly of incalculable value
E. IT.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1874-08-26
Chin.

A pointed or round chin indicate a
congenial love. A person with such a
chin will have a beau ideal, and will
not be easily satisfied with real men or
women.
The indented chin indicates a great
desire to be loved hunger and thirst
for affection. When large in women,
she may overstep the bounds of ETH
quette, and make love to one that
pleases her.
A narrow square chin indicates de-
sire to love, and is more common
among women.
The broad square chin indicates ar
dent love, or at least devoted attach
ment.
The broad round chin indicates ar
dent love, combined with great stead
fastness and permanence of affection.
The. retreating chin is indicative of
the want Of attachment, and but little
ardor in love.
The chin, in it's length and breadth.
indicates self-control, self-will, resolu-
ton, and decision, &c.
Carnivorous animals have the upper
jaw projecting, while those of gram
lnlvorous nature have the lower jaw
projecting. In man with projecting
upper jaw, will be found large de-
structiveness and love of animal
food when the lower jaw projects,
then the love for vevetable food.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1874-08-26
The Cost of Living,

Valuable statistics in regard to the
comparative cost Of living in America
and Europe are given in the last Mas
sachusetts Labor Report: Gone dol
Lar will buy 20 pounds of -four in
Boston, l or pounds more in several
European sea-ports, but the same or
considerably less in a majority of the
places compared. In Boston 81 will
buy $50 pounds of fresh beef, roasting
piece. In no place in England will It
buy SO much by pound or more, and
IN Europe still less, Copenhagen being
the only place given where it will b11y
more. Butter in Europe averages q
pound more to the dollar than here.
cheese less by more than that, except
in few spots. AS for potatoes, they
are cheaper here than in England, and
dearer than in Ireland or Germany,
Seven OF eight pounds of pork for a
dollar are sold here, and not much
over half as much can be obtained for
that sum in England or Europe, and
nowhere as much. In rice, milk, and
eggs, they have the advantage of us.
Tea costs less here than in England.
but more than on the,Continent. With
coffee 1t is about the same, though the
difference is little. In sugar the Brit
1sh are a little better off, the CONT
nentals good deal worse. Coal is
cheaper here than in Germany. and
dearer than in England. Merrimac or
common prints are cheaper here than
any where in England or Europe.
Boots are about the same here as there.
generally speaking. There are but
TWO or three places in England or the
continent where brown sheetings are
cheaper than here, while in brown
shlrtings the foreigners are better off.
Rent for four roomed tenements is
from two to four times cheaper than in
Great Britain, and on the Continent
than III Boston; in Austria fifteen times
cheaper Board also is from once and
half to twice as cheap in Europe and
Great Britain as in Boston.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1874-08-26
Beecher and the Noble Animal.

Mr.. Beale, proprietor of store on
Main street, Peekskill, who sees Mr..
Beecher drive through the village every
time he goes to New York Or return ).
says MI. Beecher handles horses splgA-
didly. "He drives like thorough
bred" Does-does he ever speed
the horses through the village him
self ?" asked Graphic reporter
!" Speed 'em? (Mr. Beale looked direct
ly up to the sky, as if not to commit
himself by replying personally to SO
absurd question: He Jest lets 'em
bile. His hat is cooked at forty-five
degrees as he goes past" 81 never
heard that Mr.. Beecher was iockeyish
in his dress or manner before sob!
it amt that, he's got to cock his hat
over his eye to take the wind, you
know" 81 raA0a 4 y
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1874-08-26
A Living AutOmatOn,

A curious patient is just now an In
mate of Dr. Mesnet's ward at the hos.
pital st. Antoine. His profession was
that of singer at the cafes chantants.
During the war of 187O-71 he was hit
above the left ear by musket bullet,
which carried off about two and half
inches of the parietal bone, and laid
bare the brain on the left side. This
led to temporary paralysis of the
opposite side, as is always the case.
But he was eventually cured of this,
while the tremendous wound on the
skull began to heal, so that after a
time he could resume his professional
duties at the cafes to the satisfaction
Of the public. Suddenly. however, he
was seized with nervous symptoms,
lasting from twenty-four to forty-eight
hours, and Of such an extraordinary
nature that it was considered safe to
take him to the hospital. His malady
is easier to illustrate by examples than
to define. When he is in his fit he has
no constituencies. of his own, and will
bear physical pain without being aware
OF 1t; but his will may be influenced
by contact with exterior objects. Set
him on his feet, and as soon as they
touch the ground they awaken in him
the desire of walking. He then march
es straight on quite steadily, with
fixed eyes, without saying word or
knowing what is going on about him.
Ii he meets with an obstacle on his way
he will touch it and try to make out by
feeling what it is, and then attempt to
get out OF aits way. If several persons
JOIN hands and form ring around him
he will try to find an opportunity by
crossing over from one side to the other,
and this without betraying the slight
est consciousness of Impotence. Put
a pen into his hand this will instantly
awaken 10 him desire of writing he
will tumble about for ink and paper,
and ii these be placed before him, he
Will write very sensible business
letter but when the fits are over, hewill
recoIlect nothing at all about it. Give
hlmasome cigarette paper, and he will
instantly take out his tobacco bag, roll
cigarette very cleverly, and light it
with match from his own box. Put
them out one after another, he will try
from first to last to get light, and
put up in the end with his i'll success.
But ignite match yourself, and give
1t to him, he will not use it, and let it
burn between his fingers. Fill his
tobacco bag with anything, no matter
what--shavings, cotton, lint, hay, etc.,
he will roll a cigarette just the same,
light and smoke it without preceiving
the hoax. But, better still, put pair
OF gloves into his hands and he will
put them on at once; this, reminding
him of his profession, will make him
look for his music. A roll of paper is
then given to him, upon which
he assumes the attitude of singer
before the public, and MARBLES
some pieces of his repertory. If you
place yourself before him he will feel
about on your person, and meeting
with your watch, he will transfer it
from your pocket to his own; but on
the other hand, he will allow you, with
out any resistance or impatience what
ever, to take it back again. Gozig-
mimi
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1874-08-26

BARNHURsT, the Vicksburg fighting
editor, does his jobs thoroughly. A
stout fellow attacked him in the street,
recently, and just as Barnhurst WAS
about to brain him, he was pitched
over by blow from behind. Then he
drew his prompt pistol, shot the new
fellow through the head, killing him,
then turned and put bullet into the
first, and leaving both for the policeto
pick up, he betook himself to the
Times Office and wrote up the item.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1874-08-26
The Song of Tail.
BY R. H. sTODDARD.

BY R. H. sTODDARD.
The love bear to you, dearest,
would make the prettiest tale,
Ii L had for pen to write it
The bill of a nightingale.
And l..,.,
ana what should have for paper
know what would be best;
Each page would be rose-leaf,
AS snowy white as your breast
And with such pen and paper
What ink should then be mine
Iears, when Iwrote Of my sorrows;
"hen wrote Of my pleasure, wine
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1874-08-26
Plighted. A. ID. 1874,
BY ALICE WILLIAMS.

Two souls with but a single thought,
Two hearts that beat as one. t...,..
,,. NELLIE, loqltiter.
Bless my hearth You're home at last,
Awful glad to see you, deari 81
Thought you died or something, Belle
S,scb an age since you've been herel
Ny engagement Gracious Yes.
Rumors hit the mark this time.
And the victim? Charley Gray.
Know him, don't you? Well, he's prime.
Such mustachios! Splendid style
Then he's not so horrid fast
Waltzes like seraph, too,
Has some fortune-best and last,
Love him? Nonsense Don't be "soft."
Pretty much as love now goes;
He's devoted, and in time
I'll get used to him, s'pose.
First love Humbug. Don't talk stuff
Bella Brown, don't be a fool
Next you'll rave of flames and darts,
Like d chit of boarding-school.
Don't be mifed, talked just so
Some two years back. Fact. my dear!
But two seasons kill romance.
Leave ones views Of life quite clear.
Why, if Viii Latrobe had asked
When he left two years ago,
I'd have thrown up all and gone
Out to Kansas. do you know?
Fancy me a settlers wife,
BEST escape, DEAR was it not?
Yes, it's hardly in my line
To enact Love in cot"
Well, you see, had my swing,
Been engaged to eight or ten.
Got to stop sometime, of course,
So it don't much matter when.
Auntie hates old maids, and thinks
Every girl should marry young
On that theme my whole life long
have heard the changes rung!
So ma belle what could do?
Charley wants stylish wife.
Well suit well enough, 10 fear,
When we settle down for life
But for love-stuff See my ring!
Lovely. isn't it !? Solitaire.
Nearly made Maude Hinton turn
Green with envy and despair,
Hers amt half go nice, you see.
Did write you, Belle, about
How she tried for Charley, till
l sailed in and cut her out?
Now. shes aiken Jack Mcbride.
I believ it al from pique-
Threw him over cnce you know
Hates me so she'll scarcely speak.
O yes! Grace Church, Brown, and that,
Pa wont mind expense at last,
I'll be off his hands for good;
Cost a ortune two years past.
Ny trousse au shall out-do Maude's,
I've carte blanche from pa, you know,
Mean to have my dress from Worth
Won't she Just be raving though?
-Scri5ner's fer August.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1874-08-26
General Items.

AFTER the comet, what? Its tail,
WHEN you bury quarrel do not put
lp a tombstone.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1874-04-09

ES- A Baltimore paper says of Hon.
S. I. Suit. the prescn. Republican Sen
a,or from Prince Georges county to the
Maryland Senate "He is a very pleas
ant gentleman. though of the three mi
mori'y Of that honorable body. Mr.. Sui,
was born in Bladensburg. Prince G Gorge 5
county. Angus, IL. 1882. and is self.
made man. When but twenty years o!
age tie acted upon the advice since given
to yoang men. and went to Keokuk, Iowa
Here he engaged in the dry-goods bust.
ness until 1855. when he removed to Lou.
isville. Ky. aud established the we'll.
known dissiilcry Of 8 r. Suit l. Co. Ia
1859 he removed to New York. where he
engaged in the banking business. Here
he was married. aud remained until ,he
close Of the war. after which be removed
to Richmond, Va. and incorporated and
established several barking houses, b.
ing elected president Of two of them. To
1870 he retired from the banking bust
ness and travelled abroad for . twelve
ooosh. Upon his retsrn in 1871 be OBJ
sained charter under the general Laws
d The State Tor the Washisgtoa City and
Point Lookout Railroad Coapasy. Of
which be d nov prssidest. Last fall -
As 6rss appearance u peaisisal lie.