We learn that Rev. Francis P. MULLALY, a minister of distinction, has accepted a call to become pastor of the Presbyterian Church in  this place. Mr. MULLALY is expected in about two weeks. From what we hear of his abilities, we congratulate our citizens on securing his services. Mr. MULLALY is a brother of the talented editor of the Metropolitan Record.

The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.), 14 Sept. 1867, Page 3. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress.

Resigned
B. P. ANDERSON, Register of Hardeman county, tendered his resignation to the last County Court, which was accepted, and will take effect at the next session of said Court. The office is a responsible one, and we hope the Court, before whom the election to fill the vacancy is to be held, will succeed in selecting a good and responsible man. We suppose there will be several aspirants for the position.

The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.), 14 Sept. 1867, Page 3. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress.

Insolvent Notice

Having this 27th day of June, 1866, suggested the insolvency of the estate of R. W. SMITH, dec’d to the County Court Clerk of Hardeman County, Tennessee. Notice is hereby given to all persons having claims againsst said estate to file them with said Clerk on or before the 27th of December, 1866. Duly probated as the law requires for prorata distribution, or they will be forever barred in law and equity. This 27th June, 1866.

R. E. SMITH, adm’r

The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.), 30 June 1866, Page 3. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress.
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Issued from the County Clerk’s office, from the 1st of January, 1867, to the 1st of October, 1867 (whites only):

T. J. THOMPSON to Sarah A. WILKINSON

W. F. COSBY to N. F. MCCLENDON

W. H. NEWTON to S. J. DUNCAN

T. A. ROBLEY to R. J. WILKES

John F. PARK to M. E. MCCOMMON

Elijah CUPPLES to Elizabeth MILLS

Edmund BUGG to Milly HILL

J. W. VILLINS to Rebecca E. WILLIAMS

David F. NEWSOM to M. A. ROBERTSON

Willie HIGGS to Molly ROBINSON

J. W. SCOGGINS to Mary R. NAYLOR

Leander BAKER to Elizabeth FULGHUM

J. V. COX to Molly A. JUSTICE

John A. DEES to Eliza J. THOMPSON

E. W. PRICE to C. T. MCGUIRE

Michael BURKE to Jane WEBB

D. L. WILLIAMS to Ellen BROWN

James ESTES to Martha EDWARDS

J. T. RAINEY to Nonnie WILKERSON

E. F. WARREN to Teletha T. FOSTER

James K. CHESHIER to Margaret CRISP

James B. KELLER to Mary E. PIRTLE

J. T. JOYNER to Laura O. PATRICK

R. H. BLACK to Mary V. LAKE

S. H. LANIER to Martha R. RAY

J. L. ATKINS to Mollie T. NEWLAND

M. H. WHITE to V. A. CLIFFT

H. C. WALLACE to N. N. HOGUE

J. R. RAY to Margaret COSTON

A. M. WOODS to Mollie E. TODD

George HENSON to M. E. MCGLOTHLIN

W. J. MURDAUGH to A. C. SPURLOCK

James A. DENNY to R. E. MIDDLETON

R. L. FORBES to Catherine DOYLE

J. W. TEAGUE to L. P. WHITFORD

D. S. HANNIS to Eliza E. BASS

John M. MORGAN to Laura M. LAKE

R. J. SCOTT to Caroline H. LAMBERT

William THOMAS to Mary J. FLOYD

James MOODY to M. D. CURTIS

N. S. PATTERSON to Virginia C. BOWERS

Charles ROSENBURG to Ellen GOODWYN

A. W. PEEBLES to Sallie A. SULLIVAN

M. S. BOSTON to Julia BEARD

L. B. BLACK to Nina BEIBERS

Calvin KNIGHT to Frances MOORE

Thomas L. GWYN to A. J. DICKERSON

W. J. REYNOLDS to Nancy J. ESTES

John HOLMES to Eliza MITCHELL

Jacob GIBSON to Mary E. LEMONS

Thomas T. BISHOP to Susan V. HUDSON

J. P. SMITH to E. J. NEWLAND

S. H. CLINTON to L. SAMMONS

G. W. SAVAGE to Fanny A. DANIEL

W. J. MCCLENDON to Sarah F. DICKSON

W. E. DAVIS to Mary R. MILLER

J. H. GARRETT to Catherine HOWE

J. S. HARDIN to T. P. DIAL

Levin JACKSON to Berchey DARNELL

John H. MEADOR to R. E. JOURDAN

H. E. DAILEY to Nancy A. BEAVERS

A. T. MCNEAL to Kate FENTRESS

J. D. CASEY to Susan F. JONES

J. W. MAY to Mary A. REED

T. A. MCCARTY to Mary A. SHINAULT

W. G. WOOLVERTON to Mary F. FLEET

Philip LEATHERS to Elizabeth BICKERS

M. L. SHEPHERD to Sarah ROGERS

L. T. STEWART to V. A. ANDERSON

J. K. PARKER to Emma JUSTICE

John F. FLEET to E. A. MCCLAMROCH

G. W. TACKETT to M. C. MIDDLETON

B. F. TOWNSEND to N. A. WILLIAMS

W. R. MCKINNIE to Winnie M. POLK

G. M. LUMPKINS to Mary F. MITCHELL

J. G. ACTON to Ann M. ROPER

H. W. TATE to Fannie WOOD

W. A. ACHORD to A. A. USSERY

A. J. OVERTON to M. J. ANDERSON

Hadley COBURN to N. C. BRADFORD

L. S. GAUGH to S. A. E. RUSH

P. TRANUM to N. E. JACKSON

D. W. MOORE to D. M. WARD

John PATTERSON to Rebecca COWAN

T. L. MAULDIN to Nannie SKINNER

John W. OSWALD to Sarah SCOTT

W. B. MOORE to Eliza C. HUDSON

J. F. NELMS to M. E. DAVIS

L. B. TURNER to Mary J. JONES

J. W. OLIPHINT to Angelina B. CRISP

Andrew PATRICK to E. J. MCCOMMON

C. G JOY to Fannie GRAY

Joseph KING to A. A. MCAFEE

F. M. JACKSON to Mary E. HALL

John W. GOSSETT to Fanny HALL

J. W. SHERRILL to Sarah J. ROBINSON

H. J. FAUGHT to Nancy GRANTHAM

J. C. NORTON to J. H. HILLHOUSE

W. C. MESSAR to Lucinda CHILDRESS

J. E. RODGERS to Susan BARRETT

John CHESHIER to Virginia GARDNER

John J. PIRTLE to Mary J. COATES

Moses RAY to Nancy MITCHELL

J. F. DORRIS to M. E. LAMBERT

H. C. MOORE to T. L. ROBERTSON

J. R. MIZE to Mary A JULIAN

W. C. SPILLERS to Margaret A. STONE

G. H. TAYLOR to Nancy A. BUTLER

J. H. MCKEE to S. J. BIZZLE

P. M. PREWITT to S. F. ARNETT

James LITTLE to Nancy MOLDEN

The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.), 02 Nov. 1867, Page 2. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress.

 

A day or two ago a whiskey shop in Nashville was completely demolished by drunken soldiers. The rioters were arrested.

The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.), 14 Sept. 1867, Page 2. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress.

This fearful disease is prevailing to an alarming extent in nearly all of the towns and cities bordering on the Gulf. Galveston is actually being de-populated, while the deaths from the disease in New Orleans and Pensacola are frightfully on the increase. Sixty-three deaths occurred in New Orleans from yellow fever on the 11th. Quarantine regulations are rigidly enforced at Natchez on the Mississippi river. The disease seems to be on the increase at all infected points.

Rigid quarantine measures are enforced at Memphis against all boats and persons coming from New Orleans, as a preventative against the yellow fever.

The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.), 14 Sept. 1867, Page 2. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress.

W. W. CASSLEBERY, resident of New Castle, neighborhood, informs us that he has a bale of cotton picked and ready of ginning.

The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.), 14 Sept. 1867, Page 2. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress.

Married at the residence of the bride’s father, Thursday, September 12, 1867, by Rev. J. G. ACTON, John J. PIRTLE to Miss Mary, daughter of J. COATES, all of this county.

The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.), 14 Sept. 1867, Page 2. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress.

Married at the residence of the bride’s father, Thursday, September 12, 1867, by R. S. CARTER, Esq., Mr. John CHESHIER to Miss VIRGINIA, eldest daughter of T. J. GARDNER, all of this county.

The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.), 14 Sept. 1867, Page 2. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress.

11. January 2014 · Write a comment · Categories: 1867 · Tags:

Last Wednesday, in Jackson, a most diabolical outrage was perpetrated upon Major HARTMUS, a merchant of that place, and who is a most estimable citizen and highly esteemed gentleman. Three of Brownlow’s militia, as we learn, met him on the street and proceeded to divest him of his valuables and arms. As soon as the Major had given up his pistol, he was fired upon by one of the miserable scamps, and it is feared mortally wounded. The shot took effect in his left side and passed through his body, coming out near the right hip joint. As soon as the shot was fired the “loyal” miscreants fled. The citizens endeavored to arrest them, but up to this time their whereabouts are unknown. The affair occasioned much excitement in Jackson, and is looked upon as being a most heinous crime against all laws, human or divine. In the name of God how long are the peaceable citizens of Tennessee to remain subject to the whims and caprices of such men? Is there no peace for us? Who will put a stop to such terrible outrages?

The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.), 14 Sept. 1867, Page 2. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress.