davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1874-04-03


Bolivar Retail Market Report.
Corrected Every Thursday at Noon.
Bdcon-Fair-supply, I03. Bulk pork
80 cents per pound.
Butter-Choice country, % to IS.
Corn MeaE-Good demand at 81.
Corn-Light stock and demand l 90.
Eggs-In demand, at zoe.
FIour-We quote medium to choice
81 ,50GlI so.
Bides-Ia demand ut fair prices.
HQy-Supply light l,75 per cwt.
Lard-Firm, ll3dl24.
Molasses-Firm, 70n90.
Nails SO 90 per key rates.
POultry-Chickens in demand, 25G3Oc,
according to size and quality.
SaH-Per barrel, $500 and firm.
Sugar-Firm, l0al4.
Cofee-Choice, weak at 80 cents.
Tile aJore quotations are cash rates.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1874-04-03

Mr.. Turner Harris requests US to say
to the public that he has not Withdrawn
from the race for Tax Collector, all re-
ports to the contrary notwithstanding.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1874-04-03

You are respectfully invited to call
and pay what you owe US, either by note
or account, as we need all of our means
in hand j. II. LARWlLL l. co,
Feb. 90, 1874 (tO Druggists.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1874-04-03

Choice Rio Coffee cheap at Joy & Nor
rison's.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1874-04-03

All the novelties of the season can be
found at Ii Kahn & Sons.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1874-04-03

A good lot Of carpets at II. Kahn &
Sons.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1874-04-03
THE GREAT CAUSE
Or
HUMAN MISERY.

Just Published, Sraisd EzFslsss. Prieo Ez cent?
AIECTT-RE OK THE NATURE. TREkIMESG
and Radical e Sautatl ~ e-A--as % HpeTn2to--
rhoa irEu=sa by huse. lErsiuntarg En4isfnnss
Imp8t-ucv Nsrygus Debility. Sad Ill7rdulsH1H .
Marriage FshcIaliys t3Hsutnptfoa- EFiifEfy aa1
vita Mental and FEyfcEi iuelpEcitr. ete--l1g
RDBERTJ, CULVER NELL, n. D.. Auth1r 81 ths
-lsresu Book" &c
The world-renoE red 1Hth1F In tsts edu rEblo Lee
tHre clearly proves rc bts oEn eAF=fisnea ttet the
zufa c0nz-grracr1 "a hef-A Use ms = se1inay re-
novel y tlut acdicines. and witns-t dangerous
rz CAS- beuEcH. instransutas rinEf csrdis6.
rasrtiHr o4t q mode nnd eEectual
u =hich every Hudsrer. Haasler what hes coadsn
Be himself cl-aplE, privately
caIiv THIS LECTURE WILL PROVE A BUUN
To THOUSANDS AND THOUSANDS.
Seat Under seal ia plain cuVs-oqe - any address.
ros d a. rsseipE - az PsstsEs
AIso Dr. CaIssTWsn's "nErF-azs GRlts,' price g
ceuts.
Aadrsss tbs Publishers.
CHAS, J. Q. ELISE CO
zugtrt ~ BgwsrF, EsE YeFk. Pes BoE 49,
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1874-04-03

Obituaries and tributes of respect must
be accompanied with the cash at the
rate of two cents per word to insure in
sertiOn IT,
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1874-04-03

Hatchie river is still OVERLOOKING the
bottoms
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1874-04-03
The Meeting on the 9th.

I25 barrels of Flour for sale at Joy &
Morrison s-reduced prices.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1874-04-03
BOLIVAR DIVISION No. 10 UNITED
FRIENDS OF TEMPERANCE.

6ieets every WEDNESDAY EVENING at 63sO'cloek in
Odd Fellows Hall, Market and Water Streets.
BenevoIont Insurance Degree Council meets at same
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1874-04-03

ExEcUTIoNs-Those in want of blank
Executions can be supplied at this Office
at any time. Plenty of them on hand.
Why don't you hare your scales and
weights tested
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1874-04-03
To the Voters of Hardeman County

IF you want legal blanks call at this
Office and get them. Cheap enough.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1874-04-03

If you want neat job printing done
call at this Office and you shall be accom-
modated
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1874-04-03

L. M CARRINGTON, L. B. ADAMS. R. s. HAIR
DI, G. NJ DUGAE, K. L. LIGHTFORT, L. OWEN
J. Al. HUBBARD.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1874-04-03

prosperity.
, 1874-03-04

timated to about 5000 pa. The Ac-
counts are to be kept in b tDanish Ian
guage, and the party appoited must be
we'll acquainted with the English and
Danish languages, and furnia security to
an amount of $1,000.
Petitions for appointment in the said
situation may be sent in to ne Presidency
within the Goth instant, adcessed to the
G0rernment.
S. w. VatBRAKLE.
, 1874-03-04
PrOkIama.

nile og Enhver, sonmaatte have
III Nogct at fordre pa afgangne
Dyrlpge p. LanghaIIes g efterleyen-
de Enkes FtpIIesbo, imkaldes her
we'd med 3 Maaneders Vlrsel at frem-
komme med o9 beviislygj6re deres
Kray for undertegnede skifteret.
Christiansteds Skiftept den 28de
Februar 1874.
Il. A. JURs.
, 1874-03-04
THE "AVIS."
ST CROIx,
WEDNESDAY,, 4rH MARCH 1874.

WEDNESDAY,, 4H MARCH 1874.
An Ordinary Meeting of the Colonial
Council was held on Monday the End inst.
The Secretary, Mr.. Faber, had reported his
inability to attend on account of i~ndisposi-
ton, and the End Member for Christiansted,
Mr.. Hanson, was unanimously elected to
act temporarily in his stead,
The Chairman notified to the Council
that he had received a communication
from the LIST Member for Christiansted
Country District, Forsberg, in which he
declares his inability to attend to his duties
as a Member of the Council. On a motion
by End Crown Member, Author, therques-
ton whether the member should be allow
ed to withdraw was put to vote, and it
was agreed to with 10 votes against 3.
Agreeably to the Order of the Day, the
Council proceeded to End Discussion Of
the Draft of Ordinance concerning the Use
of Firms aud other written instruments to
sign by procuratlon etc.
No Amendment had been proposed.
Sarauw called attention to the alteration
of the word q Jurisdiction to " District"
and the President said it could be remedied
at the 3rd reading to which the Draft then
passed.
The 2nd number on the Order of the
Day was 2nd reading of Draft of Ordinance,
whereby the moderation in the price of
Danish Westindia 3 Cents Postage Stamps
is made applicable to other Danish West
india Postage Stamps.
No one desired to have the word, and
the Draft passed unanimously to Ord dis
c%ussion.
The 3rd Item on the Order of the Day
was 2nd Discussion of the Draft of Ordi-
nance concerning the Contraction of Mar
riage outside the recognized religious Con-
gregations or between members of the diff
terent religious congregations etc.
The Chairman being Speaker of the
Committee vacated his seat to the Vice
Chairman. He said that the Committee
had not found sufficient reason to recon-
mend to 60 further in civil marriage than
done in the Draft. At the 1st Discussion
the first member for Frederiksted had OBJ
jected principally to 9. He, the Speak
er, would not, unless occasion be given,
gainsay his arguments. The other mem
bers OF the Committee had not followed
him. There was only one clause, viz.
that a change Of the faith of the children,
when one consort is dead or has become
incapacitated, can only be made with the
consent of the Government, which the
Committee thinks could be done away with,
and would not meet any serious objection
on the part of Government. The freer
mixing of the different congregations here
would warrant this change in the law for
Denmark. They also propose to do away
with the use of stamp paper for the copies
and entries A few minor points could
be tacitly agreed on and embodied in the
Draft He pointed out a word in the
Danish text, and the disagreement be-
tween the fees, 81 in the Danish text and
So in the English from what he knew
the Danish text was correct. There was
a fault in the translation of 5 10 which
he corrected. There was another point
which had puzzled the hon. 1st member
for Frederiksted, viz. the translation OF
~ EtE~
, 1874-03-04
SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE,
FEBRUARY-lS74.
M
OURISTLANSTED.


% Dan. Sch. "Vigilant,'' Pentheny, Master,
from St. Thomas-Cotfee
." Dan. Sch. 'Lotus,'' Williams, Master,
from West End-Meal.
DEPARTURES.
q Eng Sloop Breeze" Wilkins, Master,
for st. kits.
% Dan. Sch. LOTUS Williams, Master,
for West End Shingles.
MAR.
2 Dan. Sch. "VigiIant," Penthony, Master,
for St. Thomas.
3 Dan Sch. "Petrel,'' Hughes Master, for
St. Thomas.
" Dan. Sch. Lizzie Fench, Master, for
St. Thomas.
FREDERlKSTED.
ARRIVALS.
FEBY.
q Dan. Sch. Lotus Williams, Master,
from St. Thomas-Mdzo
% Dan. Sloop Emile Nc. Lean, Master,
from St. Thomas-Mdze.
" Dan. Sch. Sarah" Akai, Master, from
st. Johns-Manure.
j." Eng. Sloop = VIM. Fletcher" Perciyal,
Master, from Observation-Disclosures.
" Am. Ship i" Carib,' Crowninshield from
St. Thomas,
MAR.
2 Dan. Sch. West End Packet Anthem,
Master, from YieQues-Nolasses q Sugar.
" Dan. Sch. Lotus Williams, Master,
from Chrstd-Mdzo.
DEPARTURES.
"a Am. Ship +" Carib,' CrowninshioId, Master,
for st. Thomas.
" Dan Sch. Lotus" Williams, Master,
for St. Thomas.
% Dan. Sch. Lotus" Williams, Master,
for Chri,tiansted-Moal
" Eng. Sloop "Wm. Fletcher Percival
Master, for Tortola.
- Dan, Sch. " Sarah" Akai, Master, for
St. Johns.
MAR.
2 Dan. Sch, Lotus" Williams, Master,
for st. Thomas.
Dan. sloop Emile" Mclean, Master,
for St. Thomas.
Eng. Sloop Medoa," Harrigan, Master,
for st. Thomas.
8 Dan. Sch. "West End Packet" Anthem,
Master, for St. Thomas.
/" Am. Ship 'Carib,' Crowninshield, Master,
for New York -Sugar & Molasses.
, 1874-03-04
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
/ DIG 2 \ I

DESTILLTNGEN som. Postmaster i
9 Christiansted. L0nningen, So oo at
Netto Indtraderne, kan a~nslaaes til circa
$500 ON Aaret. Regnskabsforingen skaI
ioregaae Diet Danske Sprog og maa den,
der antages, v@re saayel Diet Engelske
som Diet Danske Sprog m@gtig SAINT stille
Sikkerhed for $1,000.
Ans6gninger stiIede til G-ouvernementet
1ndsendes til Presidentskabet linden
26de DIS.
S. W. Van BRAKLE.
, 1874-03-04
Total S428,4O8 SO

Balance of deposits 5 5O,752 81
3 new deposit accounts. viz:
1 Baker. 2 Various.
90 Withdrawals amounting to S 100 So
Receivers TOR SATURDAY, M March 1874
In CHRISTIANSTED
John Hutchinson, ESQ.,, Trustee.
j. Knuthsen, Esq, Member.
, 1874-03-04
In FREDERIKSTEn

In F~REDERIKsrEn
J. G. Ripperger, Esq, Trustee.
w. McFarlane, Esq, Member
JOH. F. GOLDBERG,
President.
st. Croix, End March 1874
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-08-19
ESTABLISHED MARCH 80. 1885.

lower the standard of the State abroad
and then resume honesty at will in the
future. The day viii never come. 1t
is honesty now, or loss of honor and
credit almost irretrieyably.
The issue is one of honest meeting
of Obligations, or of the alternative,
dishonesty.
With those who urge tampering with
our obligations and suspension of in
terest, it is question of policy and ex-
pediency. 1t is question Of calcula-
tion and interest. They can. without
yielding one jot or title of principle,
stand ON a sound finance platform,
which shall hold our Obligations sacred
and our honor before all things.
With those who hold the opposite
view, it is different. With them, to sus-
pend the payment of interest, to tam-
per with our Obligations, is believed to
be inevitable reputation and dishonor.
They honestly believe their honor in
VOWED. the honor of the State and of
their children To take the lower
ground-of personal interest or
Of public interest; of public pol
icy and expediency, upon which those
who advocate the other view stand
they honestly believe this temporary
expedient to be fFaught with no tenn
porary good, but on the contrary to be
freighted with the loss of credit, pub
lie and private, TO be a death-blow to
our prosperity, for years and years to
come
We sinceraly hope that wisdom and
earnest, honest counsel, may guide the
deliberations of this august tassemblyof
the Democracy Of the State, and lead
them to the adoption of a sound plat
form upon which all can stand who
have earnestly at heart the good of the
State, its prosperity, its honor and its
credit.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-08-19
POLITICAL.
The Ohio Election yesterday

The Ohio Election yesterday.
New Gcnsfitution-LiquOr Minority
Representation = Railroad Aida
Light Vote.
CINCINNATI, Aug. 1S.-In all the wards
of Cincinnati about 22,000 votes were
polled. Many were not cast on some ques-
tions, It stands a majority for new
constitution of COCO; 4S3 majority for IL
ceDse; 1l,529 majority for minority
representation.
Considering the nature OF the election,
very little elec;ioneering was done. The
keepers Of the smallest grade OF saloons
voted against license.
Only the large towns in Southern Ohio
are heard from. The majOritieS are i'm
mense against the Constitution, and gener-
ally large in favor of license.
CLEVELAND, o., Aug. lS.-In the elee-
ton throughout this section Of the State a
ligllt vote was polled, and so little interest
manifested that il is difficult 10 obtain re-
suits.
TOLEDO, o., Aug. IS.-The vote IN this
city and throughout the Northwestern part
of the State as far as heard from was very
light Three wards in the city give l95
majority for the Lew constitution, go
against minority representation, 81 against
railroad aid, 30I for license. D.
WHEELING, W. VA, Aug. lS.-Tke
vote i'm Belmont aud Jefferson counties,
Ohio, so far heard from, is very light.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-08-19
THE YESPER BELL.

To the traveller in South America, the
striking of the vesper bells exercises a
potent charm. As the usage requires
every one to halt, no matter where he may
be, at the first stroke of the bell, to inter-
runt his conversation. however important,
and listen without stirring 10 the coaclu-
sion of the chime, the singIlaTity of a
whole population surprised in a moment
as it comes and goes, held in State
Of petrifaction, and paralyzed as if by an
encounter, may be imagined. On every
side you see gestures interrupted, mouths
half open for The arrested remark, smiles
lingering or passing into an expression of
prayer. You would fancy them a nation
Of statutes. \ town in South America,
at the Angelus, resembles the city in the
Arabian Nights whose inhabitants
we're turned into stones. The magician
here is the bell ringer. But hardly has the
vibration ceased when a universal murmur
arises from these thousands of oppressed
lungs. Hand meets hand, question seeks
answer, conversations resume their course:
horses feel the lOOsened bride, and paw the
ground; dogs bark, and babies cry, the
mothers chatter. The accidental turns
thus given TO conversation are many.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-08-19
A LOUD CALL FOR MOULroN,

from TIE new OK hOrlQ.
If Mr.. Moultondo5s not wish it to be gen
orally believed that he is a conspirator with
some Of the lowest and most disreputable
OF the human family to blacken the char
acter of Mr.. Beecher, he has no time
to lose in bringing to justice the
correspondent of a Western paper who
now distinctly charges him with speaking
of Mr.. Beecher as a liar, a traitor, and a re-
voting debauchee. The correspondent
who does this Is 4 notOriously untrust-
worthy person, and the communication in
which the charges are made is a miracle OF
flatulent and sentimental indecency. But
the charges are explicit, and Mr.. Moul-
tons extraordinary conduct in this af-
fairs gives them cOuntenance enough to
Over5alance the presumption of their false
hood arising out of the character ofthe cor
respondent who makes them. If Mr.. AIoul-
ton fails at cnce either to admit their truth
or TO brand them as false, the committee
of Plymouth Church owe il i'm
paratively to themselves to in
sist upon his doing so. In any event they
ought instantly TO make public Mr. MOul-
tons statement made before them, ''by
which," as Mr.. Moulton yesterday inform
ed Brooklyn journal, he is prepared TO
stand. The public interest i'm this whole
matter is rapidly degenera,ing into public
pauses, aud if the two or three di-
rectly responsible parties with whom the
power of getting at the exact truth about
it do not very speedily get that truth out,
everybody concerned in the affair will need
to be sUmmarily abolished in the Interest
Of common decencY.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-08-19
THE CITY CAMPAIGN.
A Convention to Nominate for Mayor
Let Not their Choice be Confined

a convention 10 Nominate EOr Mayor
Let Not their Choice be Confined
to Odice.seekers-
| To the Union and American:
Our citizens seem TO be aroused TO the
importance Of unity in the coming city con
ventiOn for nominating a candidate for
Mayor at the September election.
One more feature is Of as great necessity
to our general success il said election as
that Of unity; that is that the delegates
shall not be eireumscribed in their action
by instructions that may prevent them from
selecting the best nominee in their power
for such position.
We want a man with a clear head, a
clean record, high standing in character,
possessing the financial and business abili-
ty 50 necessary for good manager in such
a pOsitiOn-One who can command a good
credit for the city when emergencies de-
mand it, SO that its honor may be scrupu=
lously preserved in the hour Of need.
There is plenty Of gDSd material in the
city 70 ill the ofice OF Mayor in every Te-
spect with credit TO the city, her citizens
and to himself, who are not candidates be.
fore the convention through tteF personal
oileTiTg, yet who, il nominated. would FL
the office equal 10 any man.
The people are disposed 10 try new
man-One who has never been the Mayor
Of our city-One who has no greed for Of
fice, but is ready and willing to serve the
city when called on to the utmost Of hiS
ability and fidelity, and who bgs 40 indi-
vidual interest to se-Fg SsheE than as
member of the community.
Guard against electioneerers and those
who endeavor 70 get delegates pledged for
this or that candidate. They have LISA
purpose TO serve AZ tho expense u the pub
lie GOOD.
y We have cunning and crafty enemies to
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-08-19
Condensed kilograms.

Robert Castleberg has been arrested at
Albany and admits having disposed OfS15.-
600 worth Of diamonds belonging to parties
in New York.
Westenhouse & Co.'S. agricultural works
at Schenectady, y. Y, was burned Monday
night. Loss $4,000.
The United States Marine hospital at
Pittsburgh is to be sold.
Tweed, Ontario, reports the butchery of a
woman by her husbands brother.
Chief Justice Waite and Ex-Vice-Pre-
sident Breekinridge are summering at
Alexandria Bay, Canada.
GOvernor-General Dufferin and suite,
left Chicago yesterday for Detroit, ON the
way to his Dominion.
The investigation into Bazaine's escape
show that most OF the guards were in con-
niyance, and he left by an open door.
The Right Hon. VIM. E. Forster, of
England, lea?eS shortly for the United
States.
The Pennsylvania Democrats have nom
mated VIM. V. McGrath in Pig Iron Kel-
ley's district,
Cuba needs a civil rights bill. White
conscripts are released on the payment of
$1,000, but negroes have to pay the same
and furnish an able-bodied Substitute be-
sides.
The leaders of the Continental Ultra
montanes are gathering at Geneva.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-08-19

A MONTH ago or more Germany wa:
seolding France for not enforcing strict
neutrality on S"r Biscayan people in
the Spanish contest over the Pyrenees.
1t now leaks out that Germany herself
was engaged meanwhile IN the hugesI
scheme of intervention imaginable in
that same Spanish squabble. Now
what has Uncle Sam to say about Porto
Rico, and the annexation of Cuba
thereto in due time? Where now is
the Fishy diplomacy that gave Spain
time to fortify behind Bismarck
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-08-19


No Obseryant person can have failed to
note the alarming increase, of latter years,
among children in the number Of sufferers
FROM shortsightedness and other kindred
diseases of the eye. In Germany, COM
plants of this character have become so
general as to attract to the subject the at
tentiOn of the press and the most distin-
guished oculists. Investigation into the
causes is said 10 show that the evil is, in
great measure, due to the unnatural posi-
lions children are compelled to assume, by
reason of the awkward construction of
school desks and seats, and the imperfect
lighting of school buildings. In England,
a similar increase has been observed in all
schools, not excepting the great universi-
ties. and the same result is reported in
Sweden, Denmark and Switzerland, in all
of which countries steps are now being
taken to discover the cause AID apply the
remedy. 1t is time some thought is given
to this subject with US also.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-08-19
ENGLAND.
Crops and Markets.

LONDON, Aug. 1S.-The Mark Lane Er-
press, in its weekly review of
breadstufis market, has the follow
ing. Bad weather has prevailed
throughout the past week, but our farmers
have kept a sharp look out, and have Sc
cured their crop. There are no reports of
sprouting, though much wheat was packed
in poor condition in consequence of high
winds and low temperature. The same
weather has ruled on the Continent. This
will bring good samples to the frOnt, and
increase the value of the old stock There
is little difference in prices since list report,
although the tendency is downward.
France is sending back here cargoeS shipped
thence. The crops here and i'm France are
mostly secured. and the dependence of both
countries on foreigners is materially les
sened. The latest estimates put our croD
at Z per centum below the average.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-08-19
SELF DEPENDENCE.

The following, in substance, has been
repeated many times, and is as ''trne as
preaching
Many an unwise parent works hard and
lives sparingly all his life for the purpose
OF leaving enough to give his children a
start in the world, as il is called. Set
ting young man afOat with
mouey left him by his relatives is
like tying a bladder under the arms of
one who can not swim; ten chances 90
one he will lose his bladder and 90 TO the
bottom. Teach him to swim, and Inc will
not need bladdeTs. Give your child sound
education. See TO it that his morals are
pure, his mind cultivated, and his whole
nature made SubServient to tie laws which
govern man, and you have given him what
will be of more value than the wealth Of
the Indies. You have given him start
which no misfortune can deprive him of.
The earlier you teach him TO depend upon
h $ own resources and the blessings Of God,
the better.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-08-19

THE Union City ReUeille labors uu-
der the hallucination that the entire
debt Of the State must be funded un-
der the existing law. 1t says: AS
perhaps only one-half Of the debt is
now funded, let US send men to repre-
sent us in fact, and not in theory I"
The fact is nearly all the debt has
passed under the operation of the law,
near six million being funded and
fourteen million subjected to the serut-
iny of registration.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-08-19
Desperate Shooting ARray-TwO Men
Killed.

ST. LOUIS, August 1S.-The Democrats S
New Madrid, Mo-, special says: A desper-
ate shooting affray occurred Yesterday on
the tennessee side Of the Mississippi river
near Point Pleasant, in which Capt. Albert
Hall and young man named I4eerhaw
were billed. Geo. Darnell was mortally
and Capt. Cole and two brothers
named Coe, seriously wounded. The
aiiray grew out of rivalry between Capt.
Hall and Capt. Cole, who run competing
ferry boats at Point Pleasant, which culmi-
mated in q law suit.