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Bloody affray.
--The Carthage (Texas) Banner, states that an affray occurred last week, in Shelby county, at Myrick's ferry on Sabine river, in which a young man, named Hewitt, was killed by his father-in-law, Myrick.
Myrick was also killed by a brother of Hewitt's. The deceased Hewitt, and his wife had separated some time previously.
Myrick's son was wounded in the fray.
The Daily Dispatch: April 1, 1861., [Electronic resource], Bloody affray. (search)
Bloody affray.
--The Carthage (Texas) Banner, states that an affray occurred last week, in Shelby county, at Myrick's ferry on Sabine river, in which a young man, named Hewitt, was killed by his father-in-law, Myrick.
Myrick was also killed by a brother of Hewitt's. The deceased Hewitt, and his wife had separated some time previously.
Myrick's son was wounded in the fray.
The Paris newspaper, the Debates, has sent out a correspondent to the seat of war, who arrived at New York a passenger by the Great Eastern.
John T. Scott, a Northern man, has been driven from Shelby county, Ala., on account of Black Republican sentiments.
Rev. Dr. Smith, of Randolph Macon College, preached to the soldiers at Norfolk last Sunday.