davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1873-04-17
u-vyten. ao.sra,,,o. pransywin. ae.. ru

meai- Westefn. &C. " lo1tSip; brnhuyWht,oc t1W
PRovteross-Pork actv- snd higher for new lne.s,
and generally nrmer taes S,,ol bbls. includnE lots
prime mess and $3.50 Tor Western clear also, new
Reef hams sold at fso. BACON and nrmer sales
short clear tp meSts Nrs 6qi eail dIy s'ted sh9ai.
Lard hrIn, hut less active; 500 ties. Irme wesern
3, os Sss S 1gS & 1Sa o A " "a, 1 2 Sc Ty es toI
tor state and sos@c Tor Western jhcc'e, iGaid1c.
CroctRIfs rio coffee active at 1870 isAc gold with
sales Of three cargnca argregatnI 9N bgs but Other
eoie,s nomnai. lico qiiel Nols-s: sold moder.,ely
orleans. sug wcrc active st Ass &C. for fair TO
ggyd rrnnns and y SsAc tor cniiliusnl WIN ,ass
Sic. refined. 1l.@1tAc. for h. r1s.
GHAGN Wheat unsettled sales I1 husat fiids 81 8
for So3 spriug shuat 20 Tor vhi'c winter SO s20
ior Wi!er rc 's ad ~ for Gg a"r if" drn r. areg
tofrG n fpr NV western miNet TO- high mixed
anoat, iaia for southern white. aud &c for southrtn
yellow. vat .ttdcr, hrm; s-l's ~ go hush. Including
nNe new nnpai. ~ 5'c 5ica white now Mixed tnOai,
~ li'ia".i and urk NY o. l'H lc. ltrlty Sglta
400 rush carala Hsht 1t si2o and 100 bush. Wcs.-
ern NJ 81.
CurfoS ric uiusac Ions IN cotton ON iie spot are
Vcrv email and Go ton" ut the n1rkct IL weak Quota-
lands ~ c ard low uidfng do e. e1ica 1S2 balCs.
OF which 4ss were fer export aud ~ for consunption
~ igrTITd I 1%N rgs W. wg1s T s 6si ,hf'Ss r., sr,
NJ isNc FOR Auril sgc. for MAY lsl.c for June and
y l. isc &C. iSr Cd gH , ana g fyE1. & Erpoo market
srNDsrrs- Petroleum quiet; refined, WtcaN@c. and
ctldc, la hut iF. Stt'in,d f".u wsak ahd quo.d Al
srrs turp lt.u" 'o- at aor Ta,lo", Dc for prime
VIA t'J trn %, w. irDisht. II 'uly grain to liver
pool l team. ''ld refined p,tTo.o TIM chartered TO
The sun., 1873-04-17
HEkrLLING OF MARIt sHHfILIN.
The Trial OF George sheffiiu ou charge OF
wife Murder-AnOIher Tragedy Tor " hich
the BotIlc IL Responsible.

The Trial of George -hcffiu ou CHARGE OF
wife Murder-AnOther Tragedy Tor which
the Botiic IL Responsible.
The trial of George She1in for the kill
ing OF his wife was begun In the Oyer and Ter
miner yesterday. After the jury had been en,-
panclled District Attorney Phelps addressed the
court, saying that he should demand a verdict
Of murder IN the FIRST degree.
Terrence Riley, roundsman Of the Fifth street
police, testified that on the morning Of the 9TH
Of January he found In back rpom ~ llt East
Eleventh. street the body II Malta Shenlin made,
bloody. and cold N death.
Fcyaiuaud Stim-hDrn WIN" Keeps laccr hocr
saloon in the front h.'liiuc, testified that
Shcnlin entered his saloon about / o'clock
IA the morning and told him that
he had come e. ne house To- see his father, and
learned tia, the latter had been sent to q hos
pital. Sheiln added that While lac Wac talking
with his mother md tit'cr about the father a
man came uut Of the bedroom where hi, wife
but feared that he had zone too fr Witness
added that Ms Shccim frequently drank liquor
James 7. Bennett # the defective police te--
titled that hr arc Ted Nhcllin, aud that ON the
"Geor-G, this seems To Pc a pretty had scru';
How did YOU gei into tE Shenlin answered
that hc mad been {" meeting AT iW'ntN-third
street and Inird avenue, and had been driuhnG
with some friends and being near his tdtlcr r
res sldence went t. see him' and that hndlng ~
wife with another man lac beat her, ana he
guessed he had - done moro than he ought 20,
but he complained that his wife was very bad
Woman, aud lad gwen hin much trouble.
the corpse was confused, and had cut over It.
There was also cut over the left angle OF the
mouth, the lett arm and knuckles were bruised,
and on the left hip there were several excuria-
tiOns The scalp was almost entirely torn on
ana was hanging on the back part OF the head
lie did not believe fall ON the edge of the
stove could have scaped her. kic>ng might
have done II, but he inclined TO the opinion that
1t was done With sharp Instrument. The
court ad lOurned until this morning.
The sun., 1873-04-17
The seveu,v.iour,h street Tragedy.

An inquest was held Yesterday In the flity-
ulnth street police station by Coroner Herman, In the
Of Jscob Young pie baker OF 2s Third avenue
Who stlbbed Frank Schmitts saloon, at 60 East
seventy fourth street, on ST. Patricks Day by one OF
gang OF rliians who had refused to pay for drinks
The same gang attacked Sehmit and stabbed his wife
and john laube of i,Ss Third avenue capt Gunner
arrested Michael DucNey tanner, aged twenty OF
seventy SECOND street anu First avenue, who Was den
tilted hy Schuitt a. one u has assallanls the Jury
rendered verdict against Buckley, and Coroner Herr
Elan committed MIN.
The sun., 1873-04-17

WEpNEsDNY, April l6 FLoCE AHp MEAL-
-Four dull heavy; supernnc, No. ?, anl Very low gradr
extra. we're easter g99d shpRns str9s searce and
easier medium grades easier Rye 1uur quiet. Corn
meal steady. We quote: Flour Superhne state and
sl5o Western spring. WHEAT extras te,sstiSi 30
double extras, ti7jatll75 city supplnR extras yt1
Ej city trade and family brands, tsatilsli soWh
ern bakers snd family brands, V~esh NJ southern shfp
Ping extras, S.I5sss.jV kIt nVur t1s,S. CVrn
The sun., 1873-04-17

HARTFORD, Apr 10 The burning OF Welch,
Spring Co.'S clock factory In Forcsivlc yc.tcrday
morning caused loss of about tsoO, on which there
was Insura zee ~ t6Hl. This masses loss uf about
tl5lnU by hre In the town OF Bristol within few
months. aud following So quickly after the rc of sun
daN last IL serious blow TO the industrial Interests
tnat tnxu
The sun., 1873-04-17

Arrived -WEp~rsp,Y. April 10.
g nmp1in Nas- Hottcrn3tn. rid-e and pass.
steamship Orueshy, Aspinw al, uidsc.
Steamship u. gulatur, Philadelphia. ndsc.
shin liza EyerCtt, MIDI cut 70, irun.
l.rs Frank Marion, Ilamht ~, mdsc.
nark AsAgr, Liverpool, salt.
BARK Damon, 1lspan. cedar.
larS Tndine. Natanyas, sugar.
Brig Ndchins. Ntw Haven.
brir I. II. Epliny PcrnanbucO. sugar.
Brig Hcrvig, Pernambuc1, sugar.
: hr. I. ". Wheeler, MNanll-, sugar,
Srhr. ". &. Duryea, St Pietre, sugar.
gchr PruWenudcr. Port WilIiam-, y. s, potatoes.
Schr Gortlou. Natan1a-, sugar.
Sthr Susan. sagua. mOlssses.
A so the H.ll.1 river and cOastWtso vrsa -
The sun., 1873-04-17

State bonds were fairly active '1r 'uc' au excited
but the chief dealings trade.
before the assumed any e,iai -ignihcanc,.
We note sales II Tennessee 6s, old, At s4 TO ~ The
new being - is-. Virginia tr consolidated passed
at S, and Missouri g. a S,. siA, while south caro-
lima hrough 10 for the January and July Issues
There were no sales OF city hank shares, excepting
lhpnx at it0 and Irving a. ID the feeling among hold
OF good shares being prominent A for the present
they would avoid any rralzatioLs In railroad bonus
stfung tone observed aud the Curr Lt al street
speculation did not appear to enter Into the cal, la
tlous. The prominent transactions were as follows
Eric 81 mortgage ~ Union lsclnc Railroad lists, N5
stk 81 Iui1n Pacific l., land grant, '3A Han
nhil aud ~. Joseph s., conVertihic. s Gslsua aud
Che. lists, iJl Chicago. Rock Island and IacinF ~
lu; milwaukee, and - Paul lists, la Crosse DIVISION
Milwaukee and IT. Paul, Iowa division, 81. Bus
ton, Hartford and trle lsts 81 oumhus. Chicago
and Indiana Central lists, sb'sgtsS, central Parinc
bonds, ~.
sto ks
The sun., 1873-04-17

I'm Ma VAR JP. Let every true Knight Of
Pythias avoid and condemn Wild oats tile belrayer
of our OIdeTI SIAEos MACON, q. X. VI J.-Adp.
The sun., 1873-04-17

" 1Iuitum ~ purNo.''-ip the 5 lection ~ your
tf..- no II -.t thH Irst To- ui thIt uiii your nlr-
c.. 80 NNu\- popular store, l- broadway nr IN ,he
The sun., 1873-04-17

M wanting sowing Machines arc Invited to
ctl Hul 'Ntuic the beet. ent Worlug, uud simplest
r.l .NIrIl Oh. WnflI. Nlttuy sewing Nathlac Co.
Nu.Ui3 broadway.
The sun., 1873-04-17
ulRINE IVrELLiIENUs

viVtNrre. ALTNvAc- rut- pAY
sun nsos -. . !. sun scts.... II Moon ri.es "a o0
uitu WATER rms nav. =.
SANDY IiOOh 10 - GOV. tsial..ll = Hen Gate,..H "
The sun., 1873-04-17
n.alh Of Chief Iu.llce YarnlnncL.

BuYFALo. April l6.-The Hon. Isaac A. YER
pisnck Chief Justice Of the Superior Court, died Of
lpoplsIS last piEht,
The sun., 1873-04-17

Weekly and monthly payments for furniture
and carpets Al u. n. CowperthwA Co's' ioo Cnathsm
siIeet-Adp,
The sun., 1873-04-17

ninmonds. Watches Jrwriry, aud silver
ware luU -lt a.u 40. blp. 4. ALLEN.
81 broadway, near 18th IT.
The sun., 1873-04-17

wNtc.lr5 flTL n NEl;;{A, ,AND, sTtRLIlG SlL.
pr ~ EA'ry article guaranteed. DlAhONDs
The sun., 1873-04-17

EN'I ~Nfsl N'fNi "
.Ds .ar H..l. .ttt- ectu.uit ard uiscasc- ~ the
The sun., 1873-04-17
Hnslntss Nntltts.

The Gorbum Manufacturing Company
remind the public that the Supreme Court OF the United
States has recently given decision In their favor which
secures full protection from the nidfOrs OF their de-
signs.
SPECIAL ATTENTION
IL requested the fact that the following trade marks
stamped upon every article Manufactured by them
Trade marx for Trade marx for
Gorham sterling silver. GOrham Electro Plate-
The sun., 1873-04-17

Mr. Charles L. Whitehead testified that he was
a direct Of the Cuildrcn- Aid Society that
hc knew nothing ot the circumstances Of this
case. The lod- sing house l. kcut fur young girl~.
aud none are admitted above the age OF eighteen.
II others get Ia above TINT age, obey are told To-
.u elsewhere. None regret tnis accident ullud-
iu- to tho death II Mr.. Thomas more than tho
thiilryu'- Aid SuD,tt. lie h,hcNtd the uu-
V.ult hc Vcry injurilt'- o. tht Institution. The
mHi.agtrs uf the CIlldrru - All society would
not lave ruuuteuanrrd the act uf tsru. NJ Hr-.
Iuuu.s into tho street Il they had NuuWn She
MAS tlntt % lp confined
The sun., 1873-04-17
.mr FIRE ANp nEAL7H DEPARTMENTS


w. uayc throe Commissioners ard three bu-
iroe, the first for cEtiueu.. mns lits the ser, ud
r 'hp ,Ecoution II Al laws relating 10 the
So fn"r. -fn, and use Of Cnmbustible material,
trr.
I. w., llcMlh Department viii consist Of the
fn-iG'ut ~ the Hoard ot Police, the Health
oM'rr IT the port, and two officers to be eclled
'"ului,.ioners of Health one of whom shall
."c been a practising physician for not less
man i've years preceding his appointment
me 'ommlssiuneT of Health, who Is not phN-
.rian, shall he the President Of the Board, and
thaU ne 90 designated In his appointment.
,'',-. 'ryerh OH ers shall together constitute a
W'"N which shah he the head Of the Health
", iaIi iueut,
OTHER DEPARTMENTS.
u" department of Public Parks viii consist
~ hFt Commissioners. Ia hold once Tor one,
'N9' three, four, and Ave years respectively.
me Department Of Buildings will he under the
,uhful ~ one Commissioner, who Will succeed
we present Superintendent.
xihe Depart rtment of Taxes and Assessments
Nh nave three Commissioners, as will also the
department Of Docks.
article XVI. enacts that
provisions and regulations, other than those
-elp tpeeH'I authorized, may become requisite for
The sun., 1873-04-17

inIulos many u NdlVl ILATkTo NOpuIlr Sy8tem
Carutuf- iu N s'ug their hous"s Or Hpartucnta
lnc turlturr, Carpets, &c. Marchpusu "a Bruadv
The sun., 1873-04-17

I,Nnoycd m f'w hours with head complete. No fee
asked until the head passes. Medic hal ui'ss being
'N''' S''"''0' '' oh, EASTWOOD.
The sun., 1873-04-17

Inc hllurlbn lb llltt lullll'n hlli u H"il ''A
dead heats following Grant Ia the graveyard.
and MIR. Trains own assertion that he lowered
aloft like an oak tree above mulberry bush
when compared with thc common herd, was the
signal for renewed laughter. The surgeon GEN
eral finished the reading, folded the newspaper,
and snld, "'That's all The judge, jurymen
and spectators roared The court was then ad-
journed, and Dr. hammond and Mr.. Train en-
gagged in a very animated conversation. In "A
few moments afteTwaid the prisoner was on his
way 10 the TOmbs and the room was cleared.
There viii he another Train matinee to-day at
four
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1873-02-18

HW Else SINGLE HARNRss frsm SIS
. sioo at Marshall d Rlobsrds, opposil.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1873-02-18

~ Sleigh Bells, eButfalo Robes, VOL
Robes, Lsp Robes, TO-, st Asrshsil Il
Richards, ksin Street.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1873-05-02
The New School Law
Duty Of County Superiatendents.

= 4
From the new school law we clip the
following, which sets forth the duties of
the County Superintendents:
Section 8-Be it further enacted, there
shall be a County Superintendent for
each county, who shall be elected by the
County Court at the April or Juiy EN-,
1878, and after 1874 he shall be elected
bienuialIY in January, and no members
OF the County Court shall be eligible to
said office lie shall be a person of liter
airy and scientific attainments, aud, when
practicable, of skill and experience in the
art of teaching; shall hold his Office for two
years and shall receive such pay for his
services as may be allowed n: IN by the
County Court, to be PAD upon the order
of the chairman or judge by the C, unity
Trustee. He shall be subject to removal
from Office for ineficiency or misbehaViOr,
at any time, by the County Court pros
vided that the causes FIR such removal
shall be communicated to him in writing.
Sec. 9-Be 1t further enacted, The
duties of the County superintendent. shall
be as follows:
TO have supervision Of the public
schools in the county.
tricts, from time to time, and confer with
the teachers aud district directors, as to
the improvement Of schools or the pros
motion Of their interest in any way, 10
4 keep himself informed as to the merit OF
! text books, and to suggest to the district
! direc tors such changes as may be from
| time to time advisable, with view to Sc
| curing uniformity in the course of study
| thrOu Eh9uJ the county, ~hen 1t can ho
done without increased expense to the
( parent.
! 70 s7a that the district directors make
their Tepo,s5 upon matters required OF
/ them; and WIEN they fail TO make full
/ reports, or 70 make them 10 tine, the
/ County Superintendent may appoint some
other person to perform these duties.
| 70 perform such duties in relation 80 the
| examination Of teachers and issuing Il
them certificates Of qualification, as may
be required of him b. the state SuperIn-
tendent
To report to the County Trustee, a
soon a. rs certained, the scholastic pUpu
lution Of each school district on the las
day Of June.
10 observe such directions and T, guia
tions as the State Superintendent O
sch opls may from time to time prescribe
10 make special report to that Office
whenever required; and on or before IN
frat day Of October, annually, To make L
bun n report for the year ending the BIS
day Of August preceding, in such form
! and containing all such particulars a
J shall be prescribed and called for; a cop
o.. said report to be furnished to til
County Court of his county, at ite quar-
terly session on the f-st Monday IA Jan
uary.
To keep a record of all his official act
in book TO be provided for that purpose
aud TO keep a record Of the numbers an
boundaries Of the school districts Of hi
county, and the changes that may DO mad
therein from time o. tine
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1873-05-02
We Second the Motion.

The Brownsville States says: 1--WE
propose that the Congressman from Ten
nessee, who, Of course, desire to initiate
the Virtuuus Carl Schurz, in refusing the
back pay money. use it to help the State
pay It's indebtedness We know these
high toned patriotic gentlemen will feel
mean as long as they have the peoples
money in their pockets through such a
bold and uablushing robbery. We de-
sire to give them chance to show that
they are worthy to be trusted again with
the control of the public treasury. How
many will take advantage of it -
We second the motion. Who comes
first p Vhig and Tribune.
Let US put the question 1t is moved
and seconded that the back salary steal
ers give up their illgotten gains al! those
in favor of said motion will make it
known by shaking their Acquaintance
Where's Vaughan
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1873-05-02
NOTICE.

BY virtue of venditioni exuOnas di~
rrcted to me from the Circuit Court of
Hardeman county, Tennessee. at the
March term, 1873, ! will sell to the high
est bidder for cash. at the court house
door in Bolivar, in said county. on Mon
day, the 18th dav of May next. the fol-
lowing described town lot, LEVIED on as
the property of Letisia Young TO satisfy
a debt IN favor of j. J. Dupsy and costs
of said venditioni expouas, tO-wit-Ons
lot lying in the tuwn of Bolivar, Harde-
man county, Tennessee, civil district No
g, bounded south by a. T. McN~al-An-
tony Ramsey lot; east by Leon Bills +;
north and west By q. W. SwinebFoad,
beginning at a stake on the east corner
and runs Isl feet to a stake thence
south southwest 232 feet to a stake; thence
southeast Go feet t. a stake; thence East
los feet to the beginning corner. together
with all the Improvements on said lot, the
same being the lot bought 10y .Letisia
Young of H. NJ Parker, by deed regis
tered January 18th, 1871. in book W,
page 3S4, in Registers Office Of Harde-
man county, Tenn. J. j. NELLY,
April 10 1873 Sheriff
TaU25-w4 pf 81 257
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1873-05-02
1873,
1873. 1874.
GREAT INDUCEMENTS TO SUB
SCRIBERS.
1874
2 PAPERS FOR 50 90!

Fly especial ARA ncements We are en-
abled to offer til" following Inducements
to old az we'll as new subscribers:
From this time henceforward we will
furnish the BOLIVAR BULLETIN and the
AMERICAN FARMERS ADyocATE, to all
CASH PAYING subscribers for s., so
per arnum. The AdUocatc is the official
organ Of the Agricultural Congress, and
is published monthly by the Advocate
Publishing Company, jackson, Tenn i,
and is alone worth more than double the
price asked for both papers
To each pers on who sends us club Of
] o we furnish the BuLLETIS and ADVOCATE
free one year.
Call and see specimens at this Office.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1873-05-02

The strength holds Of the hostile bands
of Indians are in the most arid, rugged,
and mountainous sections ofthe continent
The trails to these stronghods are through
alkali deserts, utterly without vegetation,
except sage brush and the cactus Many
of The springs are poisoned with arsenical
salts, and all are more or less impregnated
with soda and potash Rerulsive reptiles
the horned frog, lizards, and few
lean cOyOtes-are the only things that
can exist in such country. If body
of cavalry st8rrs in pursuit Of Indians
who have made raid upon the sttlers
the troops must cucumber themselves with
a train loaded with subsistence and for~
age, for the army horses cam OF live on
anything that grows in the alkali region,
and becoming jaded and footsore, the men
are rapidly dismounted. As the Ia-
dams can live on the horned frogs, snakes,
and lizards, and their horses subsist On
sage brush, they soon distance their pur-
suers, and escape with their booty. The
stolen mules, horses, and cattle are sold
to peddlers, who visit them with safety.
A perfect system of trade has been estab
lisbed throughout the Indian country.
The central houses or trading posts are
in Santa Fe, Tucson, and the other larger
towns. In every settlement is a post
which is supplied with contraband Indian
goods by the central post, and they in
turn supply the peddlers. When ped>
dler learns that band has made sue
csssful raid, he packs one or more mules
with powder, lead, caps, fixed ammuni-
ton, improved firearms, gaudy Calico
brilliant blankets, and a keg or two Of
cheap whisky, and often alone, or some
times with partner, he goes with his
goods to the camp of the friendly tribe
nearest to the band with which he wishes
to trade 4 few presents insure a cor
dial reception, aud information is sent of
| his arrival to the hostile band. The chief
| Of that band sends hostage and the ped
| dler is escorted to their stronghold. The
| stock Of mules, horses, and cattle is ex-
changed for firearms, powder, lead, and
caEs 4 rife will buy twenty mules,
and box of e. L. caps a fine bullock.
After the trade has been effected and the
stock are on their way to market as far
as convenient from where they were stol-
en-, the peddler gives the chief the whisky
aud soon the whole band are drunk Il
Is thus that the Indians obtain contra,
band goods. Until this traffic becomes
Improbable, OF is suppressed by the Gov
eminent, our In dian troubles will con-
tinue. As long as men can make one
hundred dollars for one, SO long will mer
carry on the trade. The pedders incu1
no risk, and there is not an instance il
which one was ever harmed by the In.
dians, who look upon them as their best
friends. 1t is almost impossible to detect
these peddlers in tho act of selling con-
traband goods to the Indians 1t is al
interesting fact that considerable pro
portion OF the Indian guerrilla bands o
Arizona and New Mexico are renegade
whites who have fed to escape ths law
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1873-05-02
NOTICE.

BY virtue Of a veuditioni exponas d.
rected Ia we from the Circuit Court Of
Hardeman county, Tenn, ssee, az the
March term, 1873, | will sell t. the high
est bidder for cash, at the court house
door IN tie town Of Bolivar. in said coun
ty on Monday, the 18th day of May ext,
the following described tract of land
levied On as tho joint property Of M. A
Long and Tissia B. Cramps, to satisfy
the debt in favor Of W II Patrick, use
of, etc, and costs Of said yenditioni ex-
ponas, tp-wit-l97 acres OF land lying
and being ia the county Of hardeman,
Tennessee, civil district No. II, and
bounded on the south side by the Mem
phis and Charle-tun railroad and the
waters of Ports Creek bounded on the
east bV the lands OF Ephram Park on
the west by the lands of Amos Foster,
and on the north by the lands of Max
Graham J. J. NELLY,
April 10, 1873 Sheriff
rsr25-w4 IF S6l
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1873-05-02

\ pril of each year, or before commencing
,usiness, if such business is commenced
-ubsequent to Anril Both, file with the
anlleetOr, or deputy collector, a sworn
statement on form II md at the same
time pay to such officer the amount nf
rhe tax. when he will be furnished with
a special tax, stamp which stamp must
he at all times cnnspicuouslv displayed in
his or their place of business
"Any person who shall through neg
Iigence fail to so place and keep said
stamps, shall, upon conviction be sent
"need to pay a penalty equal to the spec
ial tax for which his business rendered
him liabln, and the cost Of the prosecu-
ton; but in no case shall said penalty be
less than ten dollars; aud where the
failure 20 comply with this provision
shall be through Wilful neglect or refusal,
then the penalty shall be double the
amount above prescribed" The coIlec>
tor is allowed no discretion, but is bound
TO prosecute every one doing business
even for day, without the special tax
stamp,
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1873-05-02
The sooy to haze a good Local Paper
s to support it by your os0H patronage
InsoIYcnt Notice.

Having this day suggested the insol-
vency of the estate of j. 7. Jones, decd. -,
to the clerk of the county court, all per-
sons having claims against said estate are
hereby notified to file the same duly au-
thenticated with the clerk of the county
court of Hardeman county, Tennessee
and equity
This, April To- 1873
JESSE NORMENT, admir-,
aBlSw4 pisa, so