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hc!enwfrat-for Another LHter From Colorado. Df.nvkk, Col., June 23, 1888. Editor Demoerut-Star : There seems- !o be a good deal of courting going on between the commercials of New Orleans and Denver; and it will not be sur prising if a union of commercial ' interests is effected between them. The Denver people seem determ ined to lavish courtesies and hos pitalities upon us. lhey gave us an excursion lo Georgetown and Silver Plume, fifty miles into the mining regions of the mountains, where there are mines of gold, sil ver, copper and lead. They lunch ed us on the way. Those hardy mountaineers seemed glad to see us, and with Denver band to lead the way, our company composed of Northern and Southern people of both sexes, marched through their streets to the tuneo of "Dixie" and "Yankee Doodle." It is need less to say that cheers rent the air as they came irom our company, and the rosy cheeked inhabitants of the mountains; and I thought I detected what, was called (a quar ter of a century ago) "the Kebel yell," but how different the circum stances that prompted it. United we are, and may profound peace be our blessed heritage. Nothing was so surprising to ns "Creoles" as that we found our selves up in the clouds and passing through mists and falling snow; but how bracing it is. I do not wonder at the pimh of these people, the atmosphere helps tlieni so much. It would bo difficult for a person to be lazy here, but when they get down South they get sleepy and soon become like the balance of us. These Coloradorians have us button holed" still, and tell us we must occupy their carriages and ride around and through their city. They are proud of Denver, and want their Southern guests, of whom they seem proud, to see what they have wrought. The best hacks are furnished, and one each. Ex-Governor, Slate Senator, ex- Mayor and others of notoriety form our escort?, aim they carry us in procession through the principal streets and by the resident part of the city, and end with a visit lo the smelters, where silver and lead bullion is made. Well, it were enough for me to say that we found magnificence in every direction. Commercial, public and school buildings, and palatial residences abound, while church buildings grace the whole. These people have not forgotten the Giver of all Good in their material prosperity, but have erected to Ilis gracious name some temples of exquisite architecture. It is our intention to mingle our devotion with those of the Denver saints to-morrow. "Oh God our help iu ages past, Our hope for years to come, Our shutter from the stormy blast, Aud our eternal home." An invitation to us from Bouldei, a town thutv-five miles north. A special train is furnished, ami we pass swiftly over the country till we reach the depot of the noted town. There we are met by citi zens and a brass band. Formim into line we keep step to the notes of music, and pass through the principal streets till we arrive at the hotel, into which we are ushered. Soon the carriages appear and we are taken in hand by the citizens who tarry us in every direction, showing us nature's wonders and man's art. Beautiful were the sights, and enchanting the scenes. The lit l ie city rests at the base of the mountain range, while Longs Peak rises in its grandeur with un altitude of 14,300 feet aboye the sea. The gold mines here are said to be the richest in the United Stales, while limestone and granite is iu exhaustable. The level land around the city is cultivated, and I saw the most luxuriant growth. The farming and gardening is done by irregating, said our escort to us. "We try to exercise faith, but we believe in works." The drive over we are carried back to the hotel where a sumptuous dinner is pro vided, to which we do full justice, and at the close of which a num ber of toasts are passed between the Northern and Southern men, mingled with keen wit, and all in keeping with the happy occasion, and which completely buried the "bloody shirt," and knocked out the sectional line we were broth ers and sisters. God grant that the day may 6on come when ani mosity and bitterness may pass away forever. Well, 60011 we bid adieu to Den yer and her suburban towns and turn our faceasoulhward. My heart prompts me to say that while I am Southerner, and have been used to Southern courtesies and hospitali ties, never in my lifo have 1 seen it more abundantly displayed than by these people. Many thanks to Ihe people if Colorado lor your entertainment of etrangees, and when you come down our way, we will do our best to reciprocate your many kindness. O. D. BO WEN. One roan is spending all the mo ney he can earn in taking a girl to tbs theatre and sending her flow ers, in the hope that he may event Bally make her his wire, and hi neighbor is spending all the gold lie has saved to get a divorce. j McKnyifc Roche, I'KOrKlElOKS WAVISKLY STABLE, AND UNDERTAKERS, ROYAL STREET, Bet wool. Register oflice and Battle IIousc, MOBILE, ALA. rtiiii. nlixriuit. linn nf Undertaker's Goods are selected from the best manufac tories, and mi pains are Hpareu to maae this department second to none. Mr. B. F. I'lCKETT, at Scran ton, is authorized to art as ouruKeut, and orders through him will have our prompt atten tion KcKAY A KOCHE. March 7. 1888. 7-1? ROURKE'S Has opened opposite the Democrat Star QfficeJ With u lull lino of DHY GOODS, SHOES and CLOTHING. These poods having hceu bought for CASH entirely, ard now ofiered at very sinall profits For Cash Only ! No trouble to show and price goods. All goods as represented and ONLY ONE PRICE. Scrautou, Sept. 30, 1867. 30-ly Crescent Hotel, Bay St. Louis, Miss. Beautiful lscation for a SUMMER AND WINTER RESORT. Facing directly ou the Gulf. OPEN WINTER AN 7 S UMMER Boutin? and Fishing, Terms Very Reasonable! JOHN V. TOULME, Proprietor. January 8, 188G. 45-tf Motitross Hotel, Bitoxi, .Hiss. P. J. MONTROSS, Proprietor. flPEN gUMMER &17INTER.) This famous hotel, situntcd tft the most delightful seaside resort ill tho South, offers tho most complete liistcUss accom modations AT SEDUCES PEICE3 tor tMs Season ; situated directly on the Beach, shaded by grand old live oaks, us accessibility to pure air and freedom from malaria, with fine Boating, Fishing, Hunting & Driving, render it one of the most desirable places on the Gnlf of Mexico. Its table is al ways supplied with the delicacies of the season, while its rooms and al tcudai.ee are unsurpassed. For further piirticiilars apply by letter or telegram at my expense. 1 J. MONTROSS. June 24. 1887. 17-tf F. D. BECHT, SCRANTON, MISS., Barber s Hair dressor. Having built a new, comfortable and commodious barber shop. I am ureDared to serve cnsinrr.ers in the best manner possible und at city prices. None but First-Class Artists are employed in my establishment, and customers can rely upon being promptly and artistically served. Shaving, hair dressiui;. nhairtnooimr. dyeing, etc., done iu the best stylo. Customers will always raid uiy Tousoriul I arlors neat and clean, and polite atteutiou insured. V. D. BECHT. From Loofcont Station oa tho N. O. ami M. Railroad, for I'eurlington, Logtown and Gainesville, the fast propeller, !kS2w.O. Henderson, it. S. IJOARDMAN, Master. Makes daily trips to Psarliugton, Log town and Gainesville. Conta cts with the coast accommodation train, morning and eveniug, and also with the east-bound train lroiu New Orleans daily. A FULL LINE OF Drugs and Medicines -AT- M0SSP01HT)RUaST0REt) CyPrescriptiong filled at all Honrs .J W. D. BRAGG & SON. Most Point, Miw., April 1, 1887. 6-ly L. It. HKKKICK, Valparaiso, Intt. BURTON GOODS, Matt Flint, Mitt. Pascapla M Estate Apncj. DEALKKS IS Timber .and Oysier Lands, FABMS, SAW MILL SITES. BESIVENCE SITES, City Propertkt and Eeal EtUtleOtmtrallg. ft Loans Negotiated, taxes paid and claims adjusted. Government Land Homesteads Located. All property will be shown upon application at our office at ISCRANTON, MISS. Mav 11.1XKH. 11-lT 7. S. DODSON, rASCAGOVLA, MISS., PBALKB M Drugs, Medicines, Notions, ETC., ETC. CsMedicins Chests filled and prescrip tions carefully pat up. SCHMIDT & ZIEGLER, 'ESTABLISHED IX 1845. ri IMPORTERS OP WINES AND; LIQUORS, Klo, Java, Mocha and Cordova COFFKES, AND EECEIVKU8 OF SUGAR, MOLASSES AND RICE. OUlt STOCK OF Cuuned Goods und Fancy Groceries being tho most complete iu tho South, we are prepsred to sell at Low FlGl'RKS. M us a Sample Orfler, and Jflflp lor YnnrsBil. New Orleans. La. January 27, 1888. 48-ly Gk.O. A. JONKS, OliKiEN SlISLKY formerly of 11 linn loon & Co. Chaules S Siulki JONES, SIBLEY & CO.. (Successors to Hauralson' &. Co.,) WHOLESALE DEALERS IN BUI! i HO, S. "W, Corner Water and St. Fraucia stn.. MOBILE, ALA. August 36, 1887. 20-ly FEBNAND S. FREDERIC, Parisian Dyer, 99 St. Francis St MOBILE, ALA, Ladies. Gents and Children's Clothes cleaned by the Chemical Dry Process with out taking to pieces, and warranted not to shrink rent hern lileached, Dyed ana Curled. Parasols Cleaned and Dyed. Silks, Velvets, Fine Laces, Lnco Ciulaius, Cashmeres, Blankets, etc, Gloves cleaned. DYES WARRANTED FAST. rAll country work entrusted to me will receive careful and prompt attention. September U, 1887. 88-Gui llKNHY LOUUTK. ffjl. G. MlIltTAGIl IIENRY LOOIITE & CO. (Successors to Loclite &-. Conies), WHOLESALE GROCERS, AND IMPORTERS OF Wines and Liquors, 4G aud 48 Tchoupitoulas street, NEW ORLEANS, .lune 10, 1887. lo-ly K. T. COWAKT Sc BRO., Commission Merchants, Wholesale Dealers iu POTATOES, APPLES, ONIONS, CABBAGE, ETC., , ALSO Pomtry, Eggs and Game, 38 & 40 N. Water and 16 & 18 St. Michael Sts., E. Tai. Cowakt. tTVffiViiln A In. CollNKI.ll.B L. C'OWJRT. January C, 1888- 45-Um II. I. BUCKLEY, 8 Camp Street, New Orleans, Ar .vrr c 1 1 i .V i i : it , Aud Dealer iu FINE WATCHES, Jewelry, Silverware Spectacles Every sort of watches repaired. Jewel ry made to order. Diamonds re-set in newest stylo. All at reasonable prices aud fully puuranteett. April 24, 18U. 8-ly J. 1. Adams. W. H. Keuuuil, J. G.Ong, F.A.Kouito. JOHN I. ADAMS & CO.. WHOLESALE GR0CERS-5 IMPORTERS, 43,'43 and 47 South Peters St., Xew Orient!, La. COFFEE, SUGAR, MOLAMSKSJ.fc KICK, a specialty. Represented by 11. E. DE8 i;oiilH. Novembor 11. 18H7. .TJ-lOm GOODALL'S RESTAURANT AND OYSTER SALOON. First-Class Lodging. Elegant Dining Rooms up Stairs lor Lad it's and entl?inr ii. 33 North ISoyal St., MOBILE. AIjA. October 21, 1887. 3(im James Hogg 8s Co., Direct Importers aud Dealers iu Foreip & Domestic Dry Goods, liiei Cook of Every Dr?eriilioi i Specialty, 35 Dauphin Street MODULE, ALA., Between Eoyal and Water Streets, Sole Agents in Mobile for tho Celebrated rGAICL SIIIKT. rjyOrders from the country will receive careful and prompt attention. March 16,188. S-flm Augustus Craft, llanafai turer aud Importer of IIAYAVV & DOMESTIC CIGARS, Wholesale dealer "in Plug and Pinoking Tobacco, Snuft, Pipes aud Smokers' Articles. 60 and 53 Gravier Street, KEW ORLEANS. October 7, 1887- 3i-ly SAM D. BLOCH, CarriaiES, Bncs, PtaetoEs, fapss, H 4.EXESS & SADDLERY, No. 8 North Water Street, MOBILE, ALA. Bole Xgnaef for tbe Olebated Stupb bakk Waook. Send for our Dew Illus trated Catalogue and price likt. . March W, !. 3-3ia Wholesale Qrece Tub Old Familiar House Fly. Some one litis nuked where flies go in the winter. This is a question o! some interest, for a housefly is born lully urown and of mature size, and there are no little flies ol the same species, the small ones occa sionally observed being different in kind from the lare" ones. The house fly does not bite or pi;rce the skin, but gathers its food by a comb or rake or brush like tongue, with which it is able to scrape the varnish irom covers ot bwoks, and it. thus tickles the skin of persons upon whom it, alights to feed upon the perspiration. A fly is a scav enger and is a vehicle by which contagious diseases are spread. It poisons wounds and may carry deadly virus from decaying organ ic matter into food. It retires Irom sight at the beginning of win ter, but where it goes few persons know. If a search of the house be made they will be found in great numbers recreied in warm places in the roof or between the parti tions or floors. Lust winter we had occasion to examine a roof and found around the chimney myriads of flies hibernal ins comfortably and sufficiently lively to lly when disturbed "in overpowering clouds." No doubt this is a favor ite winter resort for these crea tures. Wilmiuyton (N. C.J Mes senger. . . The Chicago Herald tells this good one : "We don't any warmed ovor candidate this lime !" shouted a loud-voiced (Jresham advocate in the rotunda of the Grand Pacific Hotel yesterday. The remark was unexpectedly greeted with hisses from the crowd around him. Noth ing daunted, however, the orator went on : "I remember the first time 1 was in love. The gal would n't have me, and 1 thought I was going lo die. I got married and the next time I saw my first gal I wouldn't have married her if she had a bank full of money. No warmed over love for me." "'See here, stranger," yelled a Blaine ad vocate in Ihi' crowd, "I married a widr.er, and 1 know she thinks a dern sight more of me than she did of Hi Johnson, her fust bus band, and I guess I'll take mine warmed over. Three cheers for Jim Blaine!'' and the crowd cheer ed and howled until the Gresham orator disappeared from view. Beware of the Lottery. Do you see lhat man across the street ? Mark him well my son. Three years ago he drew a prize of if 150 in a Southern lottery. He was a hap py, industrious man before he won lhat prize. It ruined him. He has sunk every dollar be could borrow, beg or earn since that luckless day in that same lottery. Look at him now. Note the hun gry look in his eye. He has only one object in his life. lie wauls lo draw the capital prize. He is a lottery maniac. If you ever feel symptoms of his disease comirg over you my boy, get down on your knees and pray for deliver ance, and then bunt up this mau and take another look at him. And if I ever see you exhibiting any indications ot a lottery maniac I shall get you a six month's job in Ihe deepest coal mine in North America. You may run ami play now, my son. Chicago Tribune. To Puuify a Uoom. To purify a room, set a pitcher of water in it, and in a few hours it will luve ab sorbed all the respired gases in the room, the air will have become purer, but the water utterly filthy. The colder the water is, the great er the capacity to contain these gates. At the ordinary tempera ture a pail of water will absorb a pint of carbonic acid gas and 6ev al pints of ammonia. The capacity is nearly doubled by reducing the water to the temperature of ice. Llence water kept in a room awhile is unfit tor use. The Hawkinsville (Ga.) News says girls are good for teaching school and good for keeping books; good for telegraph and telephone operators, and good for raising chickens; good for short hand and type writers, and good for newspa per reporters ; good for farmers and merchants and milliners, and good for printers ; good for nurses and doctors and authors and artists, and good tor everything that men are good for except politics and base ball and prize fighting. All the same a hundred years hence : "Kin 1 git a marriage certificate, mister, with the gal's name left blank ?" inquired an agricultural ist. "I guess so," was the reply. "What's the trouble.-' "Noneyit; but gals is like ev erythiu' but death and taxes, mighty onsartain. There's goin' to beaweddin' though, mister, and don't you forgit it." Echo. Wile (to husband in the grocery business) "John, 1 do wish that you'd jam the Church and become Christian. You promised me you would." Husband "I know I did, Maria, and I will ; but I've got to work off that stock of maple sugar first. I'm no hypocrite." When the teacher asked "What made the Tower of Pisa lean I" the slangy boy at the foot of the class promptly responded : "Be cause it was built that way." The British Order of Odd Fellows show a membership of 52,000. Advertise in the Democrat-Star s business is dulL Printers' ink, will bring trade. 1 E. A. TYLER'S SON stock of DIAMONDS, COLD and SILVER WATCHES, and FINE COLD JEWELRY, all of tho latest designs and patterns. My stock consists of choce articles, which have been selected with care, and will be offered at as low prices as first-class goods can possibly be sold. All new goods; no old stock. Inspection of samoiearnestly solicited I MR B. F. WICCIN will pay special attention to the re pairing of Fine Watches and Chronometers. Jewelry repair ed by first-class workmen at lowest rates. AMERICAN WATCHES AND LOWSPRICES A SPECIALTY! 98 CAMP ST., NSW ORLEANS. NEXT DOOR TO CANAL. CAVANAGH, BARNEY & CO. WHOLESALE Machinery Mill Supplies OF ALL KINDS. Also Agcuts for Boston L'cltiug Co., ISultiii; & Hose, Henry Dinton & Sous' Saw, MOBILE, ALA. April 6. 1. WM. V. BEROUJON UNDERTAKER jjj Northwest corner Conception ami Couti streets, I iUOISILIi, ALA. I A full supply of every article in the trade. Punctual attention jjiven to til orders received iiij;ht or day. A full supply of liui ial Kobes kept. ii. stock. Prices reduced iu ucconlmice to tiie .July 20, 1HW. Help ! Help ! Help ! Our Immense Stock of New, Beautiful & Useful HOLIDAY GOODS! Must be Sold. Wc Iced Ilujers. Somebody Must Move It. Let us Greet You. Our Poors are Opea Ready to Keceive You. W. G. TEBAULT, 3T, 39 & 41 ISovnl Street, IVew Orleans. TIIE CHEAPEST I-UKNITURE HOUSE IN TIIE SOUTH. Peter F. Alba, i Undertaker! -AND ivery & $ale Stables Nos. 43 aud 45 South Royal St., Mobile. Ala. Keen the finest Bnrii.1 Caskets sml kCases, the latest styles of Metalic, Ma- 'hogany a-d Rosewood Cothus, lw levery grade of cheap coffins. ! Having retitteU our estaunsliment with all late improvements, aud hav uic now the largest stock on hand wr arc ena'iled to Mell at reduced rates. Customers entrusting their trade to us will be guaranteed satisfaction. Orders v telegraph will receive I prompt atteutiou aud satisfaction guaranteed. Special attention paid to the buying and selling nf horses and vehicles. March an. 7 lv aaa dicievr. char. c. picked Pretuleiit, tWy mad TreMurei, THE MOBILE SADDLERY CO.. mobile, .tim.t.n.i, Vkabwla Hasiifsctann f S&DDLERY AKD jj&RXESS,) Also Dealers in Cld Eiekory Wsgcai, Sujfist, rUston. CittUjm, ui Carts, Office A, Rales Rooms, No. 31 N. Water Ft. factory V Vehicle Repository, No. 23 St. 8L Michael 8t. Tannery, Kos. to 12 St. Stephens Ft. rysd for Catalogue aud Pric Li, April 13, lex. 7-a Job Printing at this OSiee. DEALERS IN :i6-(iiii nines, aim iur ociuw en y jmuio. 20-lv JAR7IS TURNER'S SONS & CO., MASUKACTUIIKHS OK Doors, Sash, Blinds, Mouldings, Bal- lusters, Boor& YindowFramcs, Braelels, Etc. REGULAR SIZES IN STOCK. Dealers in Builders' Hardware, Glass, Putty and Pure Mixed Paints. Jaftis TrBNBR's Boss A Co., Cor, St. Anthony & Watersts., Mobile. Ala, April 30. 9-ly John J. Driscoll, DKALER 1N- PROVISIONS, Staple ani Fancy Gtoceries, Caaaed Goods; "Wines Ss Liquors Cigart and Tobacco a Specialty, i-25 It 227 Fon Hi J Ksmpart, and 253 Girod St. New Ok leans, La. January H, lBStj. 45-ly WW a JD W XI I l MOBILE, ALA., OLDEST HOUSE IN MOBILE. Deer Rna Whiskey, per gallon.... 1 25 Gilt Edge " " .... 1 50 Sporumeo Eje " " ....! 50 La Belle m m m .... g 00 Golden Wedding" " " .... S 50 Marvin's Re(6 jro:T 3 00 tyjogs only 10 cents. Fall measure and honest, pore goods. Orders from the Country Solic ited ! May 4, 1. 1Vn TIIUICUD WndaJU"' Sonic HlHtorlenl ReniinUcn., , , Political ISmbtenw that Have Lead to Victory. New MiBslanippinn. Biindiuiaa are on a boom Tim tklcpU's Id ihe greni -convention sel ilie style on tlieir return home ana their uaiiisuns of nil .' coiiilitioiis are rnpidly im,,.i,i;'. then.selyes with the liandkerohielW to which Ihe Old Kon.an S niche ni political hist''-" The present PwJilw,y cam paiftn is tlm first in W fa century in wiiich Hemblem either ol the lour caudidalen has been Biezed upon bv puritans all over the country as the accredited symbol of parly fidelity, n,! riumed. Knight of Almno uiUf have lumished one under other circumstances than IIiokp uito.i ing his Presidential sjiralicm ftml tllP wliilp Tllimn. it-. i . ' .. - " ' u more or less extent worn in parades bv his lollowew. Horace Gieelev's race in Ja pive rise to the old weather-beaten white hat, and the 'wide-awakeo" 'of 18G0 were the emblem of Abe Lincoln. As a lintiular lnsrnraiinn . , t IflMY- ever, nothing in the political ci.ni- pnijiiis 01 una couniry can be com- liari il lo I hp I Ini-risnn T1,.. -- jiri against Martin Van Buren Whjgj aguiiist Democrats. A log cabin una iiciiu cioer was me Harrison war cry, typical of Harrison' al leged Western habits and obscure origin. Log-cabin shirt pins and picture of log cabins were every where. Everybody took sides, nam women and school cliililrcn A.. other campaign cry also rose in tho land l-lie yet-familiar "Tippeca noe and lyier, loo," growing ouiof 1 1 nrrison's l'iiinpi.aim uicinru i.,-.. tho Indians and his association :l. -p.. I l.- wiui ijfin 1111 iiiu ucKei. Jt was during (his sjiiriled can vass, too, that campaign songs be came popular. Clubs were formed in every part of the United State?, and the one most iu miblic favor had the refrain : For TippiicuuiB aud Tyler too; With them we'll beat little Vim ; For Van, Vim, Van is a used up mm; With them we'll beat little Van. The aon" raised wlnrlu inda nf enthusiasm all over the C.iulry. In t lie Ulay campaign llm fa h ion of popular singing was brought forward again lo help on Ihe bold Harry of Kentucky, but it fell flat and has never been revived. For twelve years, whenever Al len O. Thurman pulled his red ban dana handkerchief from Ins coat tail pocket and flourished it for pre liminary service in the United Stales Senate, it was a recognized sign of war. Says the New York World : "It is related that once while lie was delivering one of his relent less, persistent, overwhelming tor rents of logic in Ihe Senate, Mult Carpenter, of Wisconsin, r.nd an other of the old tchool, begun a conversation just behind him. He stood it for a moment only, then yanking a yard square of red bail dana from his coat-tails, he turned and commanded, 'Stop talking!'" Then he blew a clentoiinn blast from iiis terrible Kose and went on with his speech. He got 110 further interruptions. Thurtnan's bandana is always made of surah silk, originally Smw France, but now of Scottish impor talion. The trade in these goods has been almost dead of late yearf, say the merchants, but the nomi nation of Thurman has already bulled Ihe bandana ma.kel, and the dealers in gent's furnishing goods have put in heavy orders for this class of goods. Thurman'8 bandana is turkey red with a pattern in yellow or gold. This class ol goods range in size from eighteen to thirty-two imlie square, and in price from $6 to $10 a dozen, retailing at $1.45 each. Of course there will be varia tions from Thurman's "brand' of bandanas, for lhey would be too expensive lor wholesale campaign work. And already an enterpri sing (jotton manufacturer announ ces that he has perfected the design for, and is now turning out of ni milla thousands of Turkey redcot ton handkerchiefs, each Jjym"K medallion portraits of the csnu dales, Cleveland and Tlitirniaf These cotton bandanas are m at the rate of 18,000,000 a year now. They are boiled in oil w will not. lade, are from thirteen to twenty-eight inches square, ? are purchaseable for a few p.nnJ each. A New York fira H in one day last week of ldoien of cotton ones, but had orders for many more, Ihe calls J? Baltimore, Wasbington.Providei. and Massachusetts cities. J" trade is having a big along with the bandana mini' tion to popular favor will come 10 the ultra political enthusiast snnfT habit, and in a month sw old citizens of quiet temper" ,, will be heard to "blow their born in true "Thurman style. The grave ofOoTw 1 ''J Stale, is.in Koanoke county, ansa, in an out of y farm, and when found it J identified after con.'derab-e ,n ligation. wason a'.tf time of hi. death, which wm after the war. rroper ,h, auer ine wan. - : p be immediately taken to W, , remains removed and '"7nlB. this Slate in a manner ratewiih the promise of tne rf ernr. Hew as atone mf 0Jsbed Mississippi's mot distmt-", men. farrolton !is msny goati.