davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-03-12

~ -CONslGNEEs PER STEAM
SHIP MONEKA are hereby notified that ahe Is Thu
Day discharging cargo st North Atlantic Wharf All Goods
remaining on the wharf at sunset will be stored at e1
pense and risk Of owners. .sa4
WILLIS l. CHIsOLM, Agents.
All Freight amounting to fifteen (13 dollars, or Less,
must be paid on the wharf before delivery Of Goods
March II -
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-03-12

@ THE PEOPLES NATIONAL BANK
CHARLESTON, 8. G., January %, lss7.-The Board Of
Directors have determined to increase tho Capital Of this
Bank. -
Stock can be had on application to -. 80
January % tuth q. g. Lopez, Cashier
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-03-12
- =
Mexican News
Marine New

MArA,loRAs, March 4-JuAREz is at San Luis
where MAMMALIAN is commanding in person.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-03-12

Sheridan Forbids Elections.
New ORLEANS, March 11.-General SHERIDAN,
apprehending hGuble, has forbidden the holding
of elections.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-03-12
Senatorial Caucus.

Senatorial Caucus.
WASHINGTON, March ia Senatorial caucus,
held to-day, determined to postpone acting on
the adjournment until the Supplemental ELL shall
have become a law.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-03-12

~ HALLS VEGETABLE sICHLAN HAIR
REVIEWER REVIEWS THE HAIR
HALLS VEGETABLE SICuIAN HAIR Re-
NEWER
Restores gray hair to the original color
HALLS VEGETABLE sICILIAN HAIR RE-
NEWER
Prevents the hair from falling of
HALLS VEGETABLE sICILIAN HAIR Re-
NEWER
Makes the hair soft and glossy.
HALLS VEGETABLE sICILIAN HAIR RE-
NEWER
Does not stain the skin.
HALLS VEGETABLE SICILIAN HAIR RE-
NEWER
Has proved itself the best preparation for the hair
presented to the public. Price 81
For sale by all druggists. Wholesale by
DOWIE & NOISE,
No. 151 Meeting street,
Opposite Charleston Hotel.
March 10 tu1yr* CHARLESTON.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-03-12

FIRE LOAN.
MAYORALTY OF CEARLESTON,(
CITY hall, November 9, 1856.
I'll PERSONS DESTROYS OF REBUILDING IN BE
A Burnt Districts and Waste Places of the City, un-
der Gan Act OF the General Assembly giving authority
tn the CITY Council Of Charleston to procee In the mat
ter of Fire Loan with view to aid In building up the
Gty anew" are hereby notified that the form OF agpi-
cation for loans can be obtained at the Office OF the Clerk
NJ T,onncil between the hours Of A. NJ. and P. NJ.
All applications must be filed In the above mentioned
ofce ns fhe Committee will meet every Monday to con-
slider the same.
BY order of the Mayor ": d. smlIa,
November10 ClerK OF CouncIl.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-03-12

New York Me-!:et.
NOON DISPATCH
New YonK, March H. Stocks excited. 5-2Os,
coupons, 1904. Missouri Skies 95}. Money 9.
Exchange, 60 days, 81; sight, 81. Gold 1a5
Cotton dali; Middhngs uplands 29a2agc. Flour
shade ir,ner; Southern SO 25a165O. Wheat 1a2c:
better. Corn shade 1irmer; mixed Western 81 lOs
Mess Pork s22 12s.
EVENING DISPATCH.
Cotton active and frmer; sales $500 bales, at
2sa. Flour active and frmer Western, 50 4Oalz ~.
Wheat bouyant and Ease higher. Corn 6rmer and
less active, Pork quiet Freights to Liverpool
steam, s; sail sa7-1G
Gold 24E
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-03-12

a@ ESTATE NOTICE.-ALL PERSONS HAV-
ING demands against the Estate Of FREDERICK ROEss-
IER deceased will present them properly atested and
all indebted will make payment to the undersigned.
LENA ROEssLER Administrative.
( Harchs tu3*
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-03-12
THE MARION STAR,
THE TRI-WEEKLY NEWS,

nuB11sHEp IN w1NNsBoRo' S. c., AFFORDS A
profitable medium for the advertising public of
Charleston. ..-,
We respectfully solicit their patronage for our mutual
oon0A1'' eAlLLARD, DEsPoRTEs 4 WILLIAMS.
November Is
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-03-12
Wash1n2ton News

WASHINGTON, March 1.-The disbursements OF
the War, Navy and Interior Departments for the
week was ss, ,O0O, 900.
Nothing has transpired officially in regard to the
District Commanders.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-03-12

VESSELS wANTED.-GOOI
,IM rates and dispatch given. Apply to :. 3; az
lE6&Y RISLEY l. CREIGHTON,
- q
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-03-12
Congressional

WASHINGTON, March 1.-The Senate, on Satur-
day, passed Bill for the appropriation of $1,000,
600 for tho relief of the Southern people, regard
less of antecedents, to be dispensed by the Freed
mems Bureau. An amendment proposing an
appropriation of 81, 600, 900 was lost.
In the House the following Bills were intro
duced: One amendatory Of the Homestead Act for
Alabama, Mississippi, Louisiana, Arkansas and
Florida; another that the coin, claimed by certain
Richmond Banks be paid into the treasury, with
tho right Of claimants to prosecute before the
Court of Claims.
A Joint resolution was introduced, directing
the Secretary of the Interior to suspend action
under the law of the list session for the relief OF
the heirs of JOHN E. BoUL1GNE.
The Judiciary Committee reported Bill to Ia
cilitate restoration. Under this Bill, the General
is not authorized to delegate powers to the acting
Governor. The Registration Oath is as follows ::
ssThat you ire sincerely and honestly attached to
tho Union, and to the Government of the United
States ; will steadfastly support the Constitution
obey the laws and induce others to yield support
and obedience" A majority Of the registered vo-
ters are required to confirm the Constitution all
elections to be by ballot. The Bill passed-yeas
III, nays q.
In the Senate, MIR. SUMMERS joint resolution de-
mandng further guarantees, preliminary to re-
construction, was tabled after long deb.te.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-03-12
from Mary1:
New York Mr-::et.

BALuMonE, March 1.-THE Convention Bill
failed in the Senate.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-03-12

Nv. ALSTON PRINGLE,
LOUIS D. DESAUSSURE,
JOHN O. COCHRAN,
iCH. RICHARDSON MILES,
WHMOT G.. DESAUSSURE,
b. ". DESAUSsURE,
w. D. PORTER,
r. NJ. ALEXANDER,
EDW'D N. THUR3TON,
ROBT. MURE,
THOS. s. BUDD,
WIN. McBURNEY.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-03-12

rSHSM 1ates anu d16patch given. Apply TO
lA&&Y RISI.EY l. CREIGHTON,
- Corner East Bay and Accommodation Wharf
March IL q
L% FOR NEW ORLEANs.-THE FINE
iiE Schooner AMERICUs, having ur-ffths Of her
ZNINScargo engaged will load WITH dispatch for the
.asAaboye port For Freight engagements apply to
T. TUPPER 4 SONS,
March8 Browns Wharf
NEW YORK AND BREMEN STEAMSHIP
COMPANY
THE FTRsT-CLAss Q. s. MAIL STEAMSHIP
ATLANTIC
CHAS. HOYER, Master,
VIII leave Pier No. 49, n b. Saturday, April 8, for
Southampton and Bremen, taking passengers to South
ampton London Hsvre and Bremen, at the following
rates payable In gold or it's equivalent In currency
: First Cabin s110; Second Cabin, $66; steerage 1885,
From Bremen, southampton end Havre to. New York,
First Cabin sl1O; Second Cabin, $76; steerage $4S.
: EXCURSION TICKETS OUT AND HOME-Ffrst
Cabin, s210; Second Cabin, $3.50; steerage SO.
To be followed by the BALTIC. Capt A. G. JONES,
April 20 l.-,,sfs.
FURTHER DEPARTURES FROM NEW YoRK:
{ May 4 June 1, June Is, June %, July 20. n
For Freight or Passage apply to
ISAAC TAYL0R, President
February ~ y's ~ y....aT No. 40 Broadway, N. 7.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1867-06-08
Mrs surratt

writer ii the Georgia Constitutional
Union, speaking Of the fate Of Mrs. Surratt
says:
L do not consider now the solemn declar-
alton Of her innocence made by that fearless
and stoieal prisoner, PAYNE, as he stood IN
the shadow of death, bur I pass to ar incl
dent in the last act of this bloody drama
which, to my mind more than any other,
confirms the assertion OF Butler, that inno-
cent blood has been shed by this illegal tri-
bunal
Her appeal fer few days ia which she
might prepare her soul for eternity, had
been denied. In twenty-f0ur hours the cruel
sentence of the law was to be executed.
She met her fate with the same christian
resignation which had marked her conduct
during her severe Imprisonment She
availed herself OF the services of the minis
ter Of religion, who was admitted to see her
on certain conditions" and when, on the
morning Of her execution, she was raised,
by two soldiers from the pallet on which she
had spent SO many hours of agony her
calmness and resignation gave evidences that
she had made her peace with heE Goa As
she went tottering to the gallowsgshe burned
to her clergyman and said FEATHER, / am
innocent2 May not tell these people from
the gallows that l am not guilty 2 "NO,
no, my child, said be, I" it viii do no good
1t might disturb the present eomposure Of
your mind Do not fear; Justice will yet
be done to your memory" She nodded her
assent, and with this declaration OF her IN
nocence, she mounted the seafold and passed
from there to eternity. =
Christian men and women of this country,
viii not this dying declaration of Christian
lady have some weight with you when you
come calmly and without passion to review
the sentence Of the illegal tribunal by whose
order she was strangled to death Gen.
Butler has but anticipated your verdict, and
to his credit be it said, has placed himself in
the van of those who VIII yet " do justice to
the memory of an innocent woman.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1867-06-08
Pertinent Questions Answered.

The New Orleans Times contains the fol
lowing pertinent BIT of cateoaism, which viii
puzzle the Radicals to confute
Did the Northern States ever have the in
stitution of slavery Yes.
Did they free their slaves No.
How did they get rid of the accursed
things They sold their slaves to the peo-
pie of the South.
Why did they discontinue slavery in their
midst? Because it paid better to sell their
slaves than to keep them.
Did they make any provisions for the fG-
ture freedom Of their slaves when they sold
What States were chiefly engaged in the
slave trade? The Northern States.
Did they continue the trade after slavery
was abolished IN their midst2 Yes, they
/ continued it until the commencement Of the
war.
Which of the Northern States had the
/ greatest number of vessels engaged in this
/ trade and made most money by kidnapping
/ poor Africans and selling them into bond
/ age Massachusetts.
! Could not Congress have passed a gradus
! emancipation and colonization act allowing
a moderate compensation for slaves2 Is
/ could
Would such an act have been accepted
I by the South Undoubtedly.
What prompted the rebellion In the South
An assurance that the very men from whom
originally the Southern people purchased
/ their slaves after they had been stolen from
/ Africa, were determined TO release them
] without restitution of their own I'll gotten
gains in the premises, and to make uss Of
/ the Freedmen as tools, IN order to perpetu-
ate their own political supremacy.
Have the fears of the South been reali-
zed Yes.
It is unnecessary to make further extracts
from this suggestive and representative cat
echism If order is TO be brought forth from
the existing chaos, the people of the whole
country must forget their chickering's and ex-
hibit a spirit of mutual concession and mu
tual forbearance.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1867-06-08

Age Of Masonry find en- item taken
from a Glasgow paper, stating that St Johns
Lodge No. 3, of that city, has recently cele-
brated the 809th anniversary Of its existence,
it having been erected by charter from King
Malcolm, IN 1857 We should ike to see
the muster roll of that Lodge, beginning
more than eight centuries ago, and running
along with the ages Of the present time.
What kings and kingdoms have risen and
fallen since the gavel was first sounded in
its East. How the world has changed, and
what progress has been made In science and
and art Eight hundred years in the life
time Of lodge
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1867-06-08

4 DrUHkaTd's s FOot-The following is
the nub Of yarn which is told about a
big whisky guzzling fellow who came home
drunk one night and sat down by the fire
to warm his feet, which were regular worm
killers, says the legend After doing some
time he awoke chilly; the embers were en-
tirely hid from view, and seeing his feet,
mistook them FOR his little boy, when with a
majestic side wave Of the hand, he said /:
STAND aside, my little son, and let your
poor father warm himself"
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1867-06-08

They we're aelius side By sldes
And she sighed and then he sigas4
Said he q darling Idol
And be idled. and then she idlsdi
+" You are creations belle
Aud she bsll5ve1 and then be beloved
Goa my saul there's such weight
Aud he waited and then she waited
Your hand I ask. so bold I've Eroa-
ard she groauea, aud then he creased
You shall have private sig
And she giggIed. and then Re gisg ed.
Said sac. " Aly dearest Luke"
And she locked. and thsa be leosadi
Shan't ws.'' and thry shantied
IN hSse thee if thou aiitT
And BE wiited and ikea lle wilted
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1867-06-08

Tx TRoUBLB.-Last Monday night one
week ago, in Athens, Ala, a number of per
sons unknown, took fellow by the name of
D. II. Bingham to the woods and blacked
his face. Immediately the military
pounced down on the town, aud }. E. Russell,
w. Tanner, and Billy MeWilliams, were
placed under arrest and carried to Hunts
vile, they being accused of participating in
the OUTRAGE. Bingham IS said to be low,
black-hearted fellow, bat very " legal"
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1867-06-08
TIE COVERED RRI-,aF

Tell the faintng soul and weary form
There's world Of the parest bliss
That is linked, as IT, soul and form are linked
By a Covered Bridge with this
Yet to reach that real the other shore
We must pass through transient gloom,
And must walk unseen. unhelped and alone
Throagh the Covered BridEe-the tomb
But we all pass On equal terms.
For the universal toll
Is the outer garb which the hand Of God
Has aung around the soul.
Though the eye is dim and the Bridge is dark.
And the river it spans is vide
Yet faith points through to a shining mount
That looms the ether side.
To enable feet in the next days march
To climb up that golden ridge
We must al lie down for one nights rest
Inside Of the Covered Bridge.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1867-06-08
The Book of Brownlow Cateoh1sm
First-For Colored People

The Nashville Banner furnishes the follow
ing:
Question. To what do you owe your free
dom?
Answer. The war.
Z. Who got up the war
A. The rebels
Q Then the rebels made you free
A. Yes, sir.
= Who advocated slavery the most7
A. Parson Brownlow
z When and where
A In his paper, the Knoxville Whig: ip
his sermons, In his debate with Prvnes and
IN all ms speeches, letters and pamphlets.
T. What did he call the colored people
A Apes and balloons, and Godforsaken
niggers
Y. Has he ever taken anything back that
he has said about the eoiored people?
a. Not word
z. What is the meaning of colonization ?
A. 1t means to send the colored people
back to Africa
Q Who was in favor of sending the
coIored people back to Africa?
A. Gov. BrOwnl0w
@ Are Gov. Brownlow and Parson
Brownlow the same person?
a. Yes, sir.
@ Then Gov. Brown!ow is in favor of
sending the colored people away from their
homes back to the wiIds of Africa2
A. That is what he said himself
z Who was the only anti-slavery member
OF Congress from Tennessee before the war.
a. Emerson Etheridge.
O. How do you know that
A. Because he voted against the Kansas
Nebraska bill
O. Why did he vote againstit2
a. Because it extended slavery into the
territories, and he wanted to keep it where
It was, and was against extending it.
q Is that the only reason why you think
he was against slavery
A. 0, no sir
O. Well what else did he do2
A. He was the only Southern member of
Congress that voted to admit Kansas with a
free State constitution
O. Anything else?
a. he offered a resolution In Congress
against the African trade.
Q What else?
"A. The year before the war Parsop Brown
low and some more of 'em was going to send
the free people away from Tennessee Mr..
Etheridge was against this and wrote a let
ter from Washington to stop it
Z. Who else was against it ?
A. Gov. Neil S Brown.
Q. What is he now
A. a Conservative
! Q. Who else
A. Mr.. Jordan Stokes.
! O. But he's Radical amt he7
a. 0, no sir, he's a Conservative. Its his
! brother Bill that Is a Radical
q Who was in favor Of sending the free
| colored people away?
a. ParsOn Brownlow and Mr. Dar
! Trewitt.
O. Whatare they now?
A. They are Radicals
! O. Who edits the Press and Times2
! a. Mr. Mercer
| O. What did he edit IN 1862
| A. The Nashville Union.
| T. What did he say about slavery then
a He said that the hell-begotten aboli
/ ton rebels of the South and the heIl-begot
J ten abolition traitors Of the North were try
| ing to destroy slavery
@. Then he was in favor of slavery?
A. o, yes sir.
O. Who do you think are your best friends
A. Those that 1 have known all my life
! Those that never told me any lies Ihos
that treat me kindly Those that live witt
and depend on. Those 1 was raised al
| with
/
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1867-06-08

The Boston Herald tells a story Of widow,
who, by the aid Of a medium, summoned to
her presence the shade of her departed hus-
band, when the following edifying conversa-
ton ensued: Wife-ls this the spirit OF
nv deas husband Answer-It is. Wife
Will you forgive me for my wickedness
towardsyou while on EARTH Answer e5-
Wife-Kre Won more happy now than when
YOU were HYing2 Auswer-Much happier
Wife-Do you desire to return to earth
Answer mol Wife-Where are you An
gwer-In h-ll" Exit bereaved widow
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1867-06-08
oPPosxIzo1T no gE2Azgzgx
Platform of the Conservative Party
Of tennessee.
Unanimously Adopted IA ConVen.
tion, at Nashville, Tenn,
april rs, 1857.
Ihe Road to Victory ;

We, the Conservative Union men Of Ten
nessee, adopt the following platform Of prin-
ciples:
Ist We are in favor of the Union of the
States under the Constitution Of the United
States, and pledge ourselves to support and
maintain the same.
ID We are the friends of peace and civil
law, and that these great Objee can be best
promoted by legislation recognizing equal
and exact Justice to alI-exclusive privileges
to none.
Sd. We are in favor Of Immediate resto-
ration Of our disfranchised fellow-citizens
to all rights, privileges and immunities Of
full and complete citizenship
4th. That our colOred fellOw-citzens, be-
ing now citizens of the United States and
citizens of the State of Tennessee and voters
of this State, are entitled to all the rights
and privileges of citizens under the laws and
Constitution of the United States and Of the
State Of Tennessee.
| 5th. We are opposed to the repudiation of
/ the national debt; and are in favor of equal
/ taxation, as the proper method of paying the
! same.
9th That the establishment of standing
army in our State in time of peace, is fla
grant and dangerous encroachment upon
/ the rights and liberties Of the citizen
heavily oppressive to the taxpayer, and evi-
IDENTIFY designed to overawe voters at the
/ ballot-box
7th We cordially approve of the patriotic
| efforts Of Andrew johnson, President of the
United States, in defending the Constitu
ton, preserving the Union Of the States, and
maintaining the supremacy Of the laws
CENTRAL EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE
The following gentlemen comprise the
Central Executive Committee
Col John Baxter, of Knox
Hon James Jones, Of Greene.
Charles s. Cameron, Of Shelby.
Dorsey B. Thomas, of Humphreys.
John G. Gaunt of Davidson
" VIM. b. Campbell, of Wilson.
A. A. Steele, Of Marshall
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1867-06-08

Murder OF Citizen-Other Parties
Shot at-Ladies InsuIted-Me Getting
of Citizens TO Petition for Protee-
ton
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1867-06-08

If there is anything IN our language that
puzzles a Frenchman, it is the different sig
nifcatiOns Of the same word The perplexi-
ties of persevoring Monsieur arising from
our word fast are more numerous than one
would suppose, as for instance
" Iis horse, sair, he go queek, what you
say p
Yes he is a fast horse"
4" "Ahl pardon, Monsieur, but your friend
say he make fast his horse, and he tie him
to post so he no 90 at all. 3"
Very true, he as made fast by being tied -
All, zat cannot be; he cannnt 90 fast
but what you call man Eat keeps fast p
Oh, he is a good man who does not eat
on fast days"
But l have seen one bon yivant, who
eat and drink and ride, and do every sing.
Ze people say he is a bad mamie is very
| fast
True, that is called living a fast life "
All, certainment; zen all ze days of hi
| life mOost be fast days
Certainly they are.
Eh bien Does he eat every day2'
Certainly he does"
Zen how can he keep fastT
Why,-he keeps going, to besure
Mais, tenezl You tell me to stand fas
! when you want me to keep still, and 90 fas
| when you wish me TO run-diable take 2,
/ fast"
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1867-06-08

Stokes ALL OvER SToKEs.-In 1865 when
the honorable Mr. Stokes was running for
Congress in the Chattanooga district against
j. R. Hood, he declared himself bitterly op-
posed to negro suffrage While making a
speech, in the Baptist Chapel, Chattanooga
July IS, 1865, Stokes, Brownlow's lap dog
and Etheridges whittle block, used these
identical words, as can be proven by over
500 persons:
Fellow-eitizens Just think of the idee
of 3 big buck niggah, with toes spraddled
out like gig prongs, with cracks IN his heels
that you could put bolt of ealhker in, COM
inc up and SWEARING away the lives of the
loyal white people of East Tennessee
"Ilellow-citizens The thing is too awful
to contemplate. am opposed to the mig
gahs SWEARING and voting.
a Hood is the daddy Of niger equality II
| Tennessee Look at hin Don't you see
/ the wool on his teeth.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1867-06-08

The Heart Of Wirz.-An exchange says
g As repulsive as is the thought to every in
stinct Of humanity, it is asserted as a fact
that the heart Of Wirz was dug out Of his
body, put IN a glass with spirits, and is now
exhibited to such visitors to the Old Capitol
prison as may desire to feast upon such hor-
rOrs We do no6 know who is responsible
for the gEloul like act It is about up to the
level Of Stanton's ability and fieudishness,
and we think may be very properly aserl5ed
to him. Comment is unnecessary
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1867-06-08

persous having claims against the estate
~ THnsIas sPBINGFIELD deceased notified 70
reat ths daily ausn csed according % aa, 70 under
1f-.r frr aeltIrrigat
f,Feft.d - ne estate vail farEaHd promptly
- - - RICHARD ID. CROSS
80 - ADM q Thauas Springhald deed-
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1867-06-08
New Castle, May ., 1867.

KLLED,-Walter NJ. Rogers, amember Of
the metropolitan police force of Memphis,
was killed in that city on the Sd inst by a
man named Thos Pruitt Both parties
were under the influence of liquor at the
time of the fatal reincounter. Rogers was
shot in the neck aud died shortly after re-
ceiying the wound. The accused is in Jail.