davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1880-06-24
CeHREsPO1DEECE.

bAS BCREN, Tenn, June 18Th, 1880
MR. EDIToR: Crops are looking
very well, and are as free from grass
as one generally sees them at this sea-
son.
We are needing rain and if We do
not get it soon our crops viii suffer.
There is a slight prospect for rain this
evening and it is TO be hoped a few
more hours viii bring US a nice season.
The ladies have concluded to have
festival on Friday night, the 18th of
July. Preparations will be made to
have nice entertainment, and they
hope to be literally patronized by Boil
ivar, MiddIeburg, Hickory Valley,
Grand junction and Salisbury, and
the surrounding country. can say
for the ladies Of Van Buren, that the
festival they had about a year ago, was
hard to beat, or can not be beaten at
all, and so all others can attest who at
tended on that occasion, and they
hope to make this one more enjoyable,
if possible.
Let our friends remember the 10Th
of July and be present and test the
ability of those ladies to make cake
that cannot be surpassed. VAN.
CLovER-PoRT, Tenn, June 18th 1880
Mr.. EDITOR As a general thing
the farmers are pretty well up with
their work, except those who spend too
much of their time in fishing and hun
ting.
We have one young farmer, living
this side of Clover bridge, who spends
three days in the week at Toon's and
three on Hatchie fishing, and where
does he spend the remaining days
Why at G. P. Who can beat that ?
1t is reported that the blacksmith at
Toon's has moved his shop on the Gro
quet grounds, in front of A. & BIS store
He said that he did not want to lose
no more time than possible, from play
ing croquet; so he thought he would
move handy. How is that for high
Times are not quite so lively since
the closing of Prof. FutralIs school,
but it will not be so long,it commence
again soon.
am sorry 1 have no weddings tC
announce this time, but think 1 viii
have several by the next; as the girls
have been in the habit of keeping the
boys up till a late hour.
Crops and everything else seem tt
have a smiling appearance. You are
giving the people an excellent journal
K.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1880-06-24
GRAND JUNCTION.
MatrimOny in Slices and Ly the Loaf.

1t was two hours past midday, on
Sunday last, at the residence of Smith
Pledge, Esq, that Parson Wells per-
formed double marriage ceremony.
The twin victims in this little episode
were Mr. Wylie Irwin and Mrs. Sue
Bass; Mr.. Pickett Ussery and Miss
Mollie Bryant, supported by Mr..
McDougal and Fannie e. Bryant, and
Mr.. Wilson, of Salisbury, and Miss
Sallie Bryant. The gentlemen ac-
quilted themselves nobly; and for
amateurs manifested great nerve, cool
ness and presence of mind. But how
could they have done otherwise, when
at their side stood beauty, grace, lovli-
ness in the healthy embodiment Of
perfection. These ladies have long
been the admired of all admirers and
the winners have placed feathers in
their caps that would do princes honor
May the love Of to-day be the love of theil
lives,
And may coming years heighten theil
bliss,
May Loyalty crown them true husbands ant
wives;
Kindly swcetened each day with kiss
Last Thursday, at ten o'clock, am
NJ. L. Church, Rev Mr.. Wells threw
the tangled net around Mr.. Hugh
Schiele and Miss Vic Garter, for tn,
remainder of their natural lives. Tn,
happy pair, accompanied by abou
twenty couple from Grand Junction
took the train for Moscow, where al
excellent dinner at the hotel awaited
them, after partaking of which they
adjourned to the grove and ''pick
nicked" till the supper hour, when
modern Fish fry" was served il
elaborate style. A grand ball, Wit
music from Memphi., tickled tn
dancers until the homebcuEd trail
waistled them from the scene.
Ii was an occasion long to he II
membered. MAX O'RILEY.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1880-06-24
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
rnn corNrY Trustee.
FOR SHERIFF,
PERSONAL.
Mr.. Sue Kendall is visiting jackson.

Mrs Sue Kendall is visiting Jackson.
Miss Tsnnie Rose has returned from
Pulaski.
Tom Coats is once more on visit to his
many Bolivar friends.
Rev. G. w. Wilson is attending District
Conference at DecatuTi.le.
Rev. John 5. Park is attending the closing
exercises OF Oxford University.
Miss Sallie Unthauk has returned from a
delightful trip to jackson.
Major Morgan, of Benton County, Miss.
is the guest Of DR.. Tom Moore.
Miss Ressie Mcneil, of La Grange is WIS
iting her sister Mrs. G. Grigg Adams.
DIR. Thompson and lady, OF GAINESVILLE
are visiting relatives in Jockson.
Mr.. Augusta Foster, of New Castle called
lie is most excellent young gentleman.
Mrs. II. w. Tate, Mrs. Ben Wilson and
Capt Il. H. Weed are visiting relatives in
Franklin Tenn.
Mr.. c. +. Fcntress, Of Madison, Ark, i.
visiting his mother, Mrs. Ann Fentress
Glad to see him.
Miss Lillian Irene Roberts has arrived
at the home Of Eddie Roberts. Happy
meeting and greeting.
Mr.. J. A Barnett, one of the popular
looms boys called and reports business
good and health excellent.
Mr.. Robt. c. Thompson, Of Jackson, Is in
charge of Mayo's Bolivar Store. Mr.. Bond
being with Mr. Mayo in the East buying
goods.
Mrs. Harry Hill and family. of Memphis
are visiting relatives in town. Capt Harry
Hill aspires to judicial honors i'll Memphis
Ills many friends here wish him success.
Miss Frank L. Buttles very accomplish
.ed teacher at St james Hall, is on a visit t.
Mammoth Cave, and from thence to he
home at Macomb, III. We regret to lost
this cultured lady from our community.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1880-06-24

les, as to be presenting truth to their
young minds III a new light that viii
make them acquire al the knowledge
that is within their power But there
are extremes in most every question.
Some teachers may use the rod too
freely, and others may be too mild and
too persuasive; and IN either case,
neither accomplish what one would
who takes Z conservative n1iddlecourse.
In order to present my own views as to
whether corporal punishment should
be abolished in our own Public schools,
I will explain what I understand by
the term corporal Punishment. Cor
poral punishment may be defined, as
any pain or suffering inflicted on the
body of a person, for a crime or fad1t.
The word infict, primarily means to
strike; and taken in this sense, 1
think that corporal punishment ought
to be abolished in our public schools,
and l will give a few reasons for think
ing so; The object of all punishment
in school should be the reformation
and improvement Of the individual
punished. It may be different in State
governments but to deter children
from disobeying the rules Of school by
fogging the most lazy and disobedient
ones as an example for others, as I
have seen in my school days, is great
injustice to the fogged, and begets
contempt and disrespect in those for
whom it was intended as a benefit.
Whipping stirs up all the evil passion
of our nature, such as anger, hatred,
jealousy, etc.
1t creates spirit of opposition and
determination i'll the pupil to disobey
and annoy the teacher in every con
ceivable manner that imagination OF
the evil mind can devise. The pupil
becomes malevOlent, obstinate and mo-
rose. He persuades himself that he
has been unjustly and harshly treated
he gets others to coincide with his
views, and to sympathize with him.
He studies how to create dissatisfaction
and discomfort in the minds of his as
sociates, and the evil is not confined to
the school-room, but like a contagion.
spreads, and a moIehiI becomes &
mountain, patrons become incensed-
run wild, and without inquiring, clam
or for the teachers dismissal, and il
School boards are not men of some de
cision of character, or if they are
afraid Of their popularity, and desire
to run for some petty Office and wish
the votes of their fellow-citizens, the
teacher has to be expeIled-his reputa
ton ruined, and perhaps thrown OH
employment for the remainder of the
year. The children become democrat
lied and incorrigible, always on tn,
lookout for something to trump up a:
an accusation against any one who may
be employed to instruct them. Again
the teacher who inficts corporal pun
ishment, in nine cases out of ten, is il
; an angry mood before he commence
the fagellation, and if he is not, tn,
chances are two to one he will becom
so before he gets drought with it.
could give other reasons why corpora
punishment should be abolished, bu
for fear of trespassing too much OF
your columns I must close.
| Very Respectfully,
ROBIN HOOP.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1880-06-24
Ebenezer Items.
FRAUD.

EBENEzEB, Tenn, JUNE Is, 1880.
Blackberries are ripe.
Hot, hot! that's what's the mat
ter.
The census taker is upon us again.
Now girls be "honest injun" and don't
drop off a few years.
Measles is very fashionable game
here, even the cook is sick.
Strayed or stolen, Mr.. Myrick's
mule. Have you seen it out your
way?
Mr.. Chas. Cox is happy once more.
It's boy.
The work of the farm goes glorious
ly on and from the present indications
we will have another bountifuI har-
vest next fall, as crops generally look
well.
The Ebenezer school closes next
Friday. Picnics will be in order then
as the youngsters viii be free.
There viii be preaching at Ebenezer
next Sabbath. Come one, come all
and hear Mr.. Highsken preach.
We visited the Rev. L. AIcNeely
last week and saw besides many other
strange books, to US, the Koran Of
Mohammed. We did not examine it
much but felt gratifed that We had en-
joyed the sight.
We had the pleasure, last Sunday,
of attending the Murphy meeting at
Ebenezer and felt satisfied to see so
much interest manifested. Several
new names were added to our list and
others are expected soon. On that
occasion we had severl speeches, one
of which was a lengthy and entertain,
ing discourse by Prof. Kimbrough,
of MiddIetoR also sensible and
practical speech by Master Charlie
Thompson, of our own neighborhood
Charlie is little boy, but he stood VI
so boldly and acquitted himself so well
that while we listened to him we quite
forgot that he was Il boy of only fifteer
years. We bespeak a noble career fol
him.
Politics runs Ligh here now
Everybody rejoicing over the decision
of the Chicago Convention. Grant.
last step has robbed him of his place
in the hearts of the people and sen
him to cruise in the mystic winding:
Of traditional flock known as Ward!
ducks. 'Rah for that.
We notice in your last issue a sensi
bic article, by DR.. Biggs of Salisbury
on the money monopoly of our coun
try. That's right Doctor, go ahead
for somebody must begin the work i
we would be free people, and besides
it is impossible to estimate the gooc
which may be accomplished in thi
way.
May the BULLETIN live long t.
battle for the rights of the people as i
is now doing and may its life be
crowned with success.
SPUx Truck.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1880-06-24
School Discipline or Corporal Punish
ment.

NEAR MDDLEBURG, June 10Th, 1880.
Mr.. EDITOR: After some study
and a little experience in teaching, l
desire through your valuable paper to
make a few remarks on the all impor-
tant subject of ''School Discipline or
Corporal Punishment" in school.
This is a question which has been
frequently discussed by teachers, di-
-rectors and patrons of our schools, and
yet a few facts can be presented that
may be beneficial, especially to the in
experienced, in disciplining and con-
trolling pupils, so that from the accu-
mulated experience of all, We may Sc
lect and adopt those methods which
have proved the most successful and
beneficial. l am we'll aware that
teachers as well as patrons and school
boards have different views In regard
to the best means Of furnishing pupils
for disorderly conduct, for waste OF
time and wilful determination IN
their part to make no progress in their
studies. I do not propose in this brief
essay, to solve the enigma that has puz-
zled educators for centuries. The time
has been in which corporal punishment
was resorted to as the most efectual
if not the best means to bring young
pupils to- sense of their accountability
the rod was used without stint; and Il
seemed to be q good recommendation
for teacher if he could use a ferule
or if need be, the hickory rod, without
any compunction OF conscience. In
fact, l have known of teachers being
employed, in a great measure, for nc
other qualification than because they
were men of muscle, ca )able q
handling the larget boys" Blu
that time to a certain extent, has pass
ed by, and we now live in an age o
progress but some men say that
progress is not improvement, and tina
the good old custom of whipping knowl
edge into children Is far better thar
to be continually persuading them t,
acquire It by application TO their stud
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1880-06-24
80 Lilerary 80.

The soclety naet at I;ce.J !. S. P:r's aud
though many were absent IL was Pheasant
meeting. ia tbe absence Of tis- Pre- dent.
Z. p. Coburn was caIlea 10 tne chair, with
Miss Hattie Paul as Secretary.
The exercises were opened with prayer by
Rev: G. w. Wilson and music by Misses
Mary and Maggie Park. Miss Mary
Smiths selection, Macanlay's Description
of the Battle of Laudon" was very good.
Miss Frank Buttle's descriptive essay, ''Ten
days in Boston" was interesting and much
and much enjoyed. We were truly sorry to
lose such a valuable aid to the Society in
giving up this intelligent and cultured
lady. She has returned to her home at
McComb, Ill, but will leave a kindly re-
memberance in the hearts of the members.
Mr.. Ed Coburn's selection "a Rough Pic
turc" was good and well rendered. Miss
Irene Williams kindly favored the Society
with instrumental music twice. The His
torical Talk on William the Conquerer, was
postponed until the next meeting. The
Conundrums proposed by Mr. John Jones
were very amusing and created an uproar
Of laughter This being the end Of the pro
gramme the Society adjourned after aecep-
ting the invitation of Mrs. james Fentress
Sr. TO meet at her house on the 18th.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1880-06-24
THE LEATH
Male and Female
IN S IT IT T E.
POCAHONTAs. TENNEssEE.

The fall term begins on the first Monday
in September 1880, and continues forty
weeks consecutively.
Board can be obtained in the institute
b;silding, or in private families, at very rea-
sonable rates. Facilities to compare with
any other School Of the same grade in West
Tennessee
Miss Mamie Smith, Of Bolivar, is in
charge of the Musical Department, which
she is conducting with energy and skill.
Pocahontas is beautifully situated on the
Memphis and Charleston Railroad, about
midway between Grand Junction and Cor
inth Twenty-eieht pupils can be accomo-
dated with board in the Institute, under the
watch-care of the teachers. For further
particulars address,
u. y. 30. LEATu,
M Is, $50. Toc.honlas, Tenn
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1880-06-24
Non-Resideut Notice.
In the County Court of Hardeman
County Tennessee. No.1154RD.

W. V Murphy and wife, Susan V; VIM. Hudson
and wife, Caroline; EIihu McCarter and wife,
Betsy Jane; J. }. LuttTeil; Mat LUttrell Petition
to sell land for division James c. LUttrell; Mary
Barber Julia Barber; Jennie Barber; Josephine
Barber; James jordon and wife, Mary J.; John
Luttrell and his Guardian, W 7. /. Thompson
Tennie Luttrell; Milton Luttreu Joseph Shad-
wick and wife, Martha; Presley \. Armstrong and
wife, Frances; Buchanan Barber; The unknown
heirs Of John Barber, deceased; The unknown
heirs OF Lucinda Carter, deceased; The UnknOwIs
heirs Of Albert Luttreli deceased.
y this cause it appearing from the petition which
is sworn to that the Defendants, Milton Luttrell
Joseph Shadwick and wife, Martha ShadWicS
Presley A. Armstrong and wife, Frances ARM
strong Buchanan Barber; The heirs of John Bar
Der, deceased, whose names are not known and
after diligent inquiry cannot be ascertained; The
heirs OF Lucinda Carter, deceased whose names are
unknown and after diiigsnt inquiry cannot be as
cerssined The heirs Of Albert Luttreli. deceased,
whose names are unkowR and after diligent in
quiry cannot be aScertained, are uOn-resiients OF
the State OF Tennessee. 1t is therefore ordered
that they enter their appearance herein, at the
o art House in the town Of Bolivar on Monday the
So -ond d ~ OF August, 1880, ut County Court for
Ha Cow ". Tenn plead answer or dernUr To
the petition in this cIuse by within the FIRST
three days OF sid Court, the same viii be taken
And that q q ,py OF his order be published fot
four successive weeAs ia lie BoTJNAR BULLETIN, .
new Pape- published in B'Iivar TtnHes>e--
1 tI~-i june l-S1. IS C. l)-itsiffS o. an II.
! u L.--i .-li. j--i SOii, rs ior lett oncrs.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1880-06-24
The MOntezuma High School.

Last week this institution in charge
of Rev. Messrs Blackman and Love
closed It's commencement exercises.
One year ago fire destroyed the build
ing but now q stately and more sub
stantial brick edifce stands above those
ruins, attesting the intelligent, enter
prising and big-hearted zeal of the
men who sustain this worthy seat OF
learning.
The examinations were thorough
and most satisfactory. We were pres
ent on Friday evening and a dense
crowd filled the house. The young
people in their essays, speeches and
dialogues shwoed the careful training
they had received.
On Sunday at II o'clock VIC adj
dressed the people in the chapel and
hope the words spoken may serve to
re-awaken fresh interest in this educa-
tional enterprise. AIontezuma has nc
liquor saloon to blight its noble school.
Dr. Perkins, the Casons, Rowzie,
Blackman, Randolph, Riggs and 9th.
ers deserve lasting credit for their lib
erality and devotion to the school from
its rise to its present commanding po-
sition. They employ FIVE teachers and
have one hundred scholars Locality
healthy, board cheap, morals of the
community most excellent.
Thanks to DIR. Perkins, Joe Casor
and Polk Randolph for many atten
tions given us during our delightful
visit to their section.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1880-06-24
MARRIED.

SCHIELE- CAFETERIA the Methodist
Church, in Grand Junction, Tenn, June Il,
by Rev. d. c. Wells. Mr.. Hugo Schiele and
Miss Victoria Carter.
IRWIN Bass UssERY- BRYANT-At
the residence Of Mrs. Virginia Pledge,
June 20th, by Rev. d. c. Wells. Mr.. Wiley
Irwin and Mrs. Susan D. Bass, and Mr..
Pickett Ussery to Mss Mollie E Bryant
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1880-06-24
Sheriff S Sale.
Ne. Ij76S.
r. II. Wood ". II. {. Tilson.
No. 1868.

James Riggs vs. II. C. TilSon.
BY virtue Of two separate writs Of vendi-
toni exponas to me directed from the Cir
cult Court OF Hardeman County, Tennes-
see, March term thereof 1880, Twill sell to
the highest bidder, for cash. at the Court
House door, in the town Of Bolivar,
Saturday, July 3rd., 1850.
The following lot Of land Northwest and
near the town Of Bolivar, bought by II. C.
Tilson of r. /. Napier and OH which he
lived, and bounded on the South by Frank
Mayo's Residence lot, on West by Il. L.
Napier's Residence lot, on The North by Or,
a. \. Colenan's lot, on the East by Street
or Road Levied on as the property of II. c
TilSon, this December 18th 1877, at ]
o'clock, p. m.
June Sth, 1850. W. W. FARLEY.
40. Sheriff
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1880-06-24
FIRE! FTREll

To prevent fire use $50 Fire Test Oil for
sale by Moore & Harvey at % cents Gallon
This is to certify that I have tested
Moore & Harvey's Coal Oil and that it
stood $50 Fire Test, twenty degrees higher
than any coal oil have tested outside of
Head Light Oil D. w. Parran Inspector.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1880-06-24
SDecisI Notice.

Ihave now in full operation frst-class
corn Mill and Will grind for the public il
desired. Grinding days Wednesdays and
Saturdays Mill on h-West corner OF
Court Square, Bolivar, Tenn.
w. II REYNOLDS.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1880-06-24

\ correspondent says Grand Junction is
having marrying epidemic. Parson
Wells enjoys the fun, and the community
generally, especially the doctors. anticipate
prosperous times in the future
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1880-06-24

On Friday evening July 2nd the Editor OF
the BULLETIN, by special invitation of citi-
zens, will deliver a lecture at Ripley, Miss.
subject: 'Ts Tie Youth Of the Sout6," and
the following day will address a large tenn
perance pic mic gathering near Ripley.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1880-06-24

Cotton blooms by the dozen are on hand
from all parts Of the County. So many that
we must be excused for not naming the
parties. These early blooms indicate a for
ward crop.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1880-06-24

The Whiteville Festival netted S11400.
To Mrs. DR.. Waddell and Mrs. f. a. Green
this success is largely due as they are ex-
cellent mann gers.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1880-06-24

The Lagrange debaters did not put in an
appearance on Tuesday night at Grand
Junction to debate question with the
Junctionites. Sickness prevented.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1880-06-24

Mamie is winsome and gay,
She is pretty and sweet,
She has two pretty eyes
And two pretty, tiny little feet,
Mamie has plenty OF words
Like pearls of the sea;
Though deep in the waters they be,
They are just as incessently near.
Mamie the gay little pet,
Is shy as timorous dove,
She hides, like finished coquette,
The face that is beaming with love.
Mamie has budding red lips,
Tempting the wandering bee;
Yet must he heed how he sips,
For shy of kissing is she.
Mamie (of course) unconscious of theft
Innocent artless and gay,
Yet she surprisingly delft,
At stealing all hearts in her way.
possibly stolen-no doubt;
Went with a throb like Il sigh;
But Mamie, too loving TO pout:
May probably give (some fellow hel
own by and by.)
Pocahont.s, Tenn, June y, 1880.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1880-06-24

Prof. Orme's Academy ut Rock Hill,
near Middleton, opened on the 9TH inst. He
is an interchangeable worker and a thorough
scholar.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1880-06-24
For Rent.

Dunlap Springs for rent. Apply
to Frank Williams Attorney at Law
Bolivar, Tenn.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1880-06-24

At Grand Junction, II. l. Patterson's
prices in Boots and Shoes cannot be dupli-
Gated conveniently.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1880-06-24

II. |. Patterson, of Grand junction, will
give you the best suit Of clothing for $1,000
40 be found in the County.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1880-06-24

The undersigned has on hand a full sup
ply OF Lake Ice. Families, Pic-nics and Fes
rivals supplied. G. \. SwINEBRoAD.
June TO-
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1880-06-24

Cuban Chill Tonic, the great WestIndies
Fever and Ague Remedy, 4 wonderful and
marvellous cure for chills and fever, bilious
ness and Liver complaint at your druggists
R. NJ. Hammer, Moore & Harvey, Bolivar
J. w. NueIsoIls, ICONS Station Tenn,
Pirtle & Co, Medon, Tenn. and j. S. Porch,
Pocahontas. Tenn.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1880-06-24

We regret to announce the death OF Jona-
that Faw near Cincinnati, son of Major
Faw, near town.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1880-06-24

A grand Masonic Barbecue will be given
near Middleburg to-day. Feasting and
speeches in abundance. Attend 10y all
means