davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1867-08-29
Bormuth & Eccleston,

Having purchased the Upper sandusky
Woollen Mills, and thoroughly repaired the
same, respectfully solicit the patronage of
Wyandot and surrounding counties. Be-
ing practical workmen in all the different
branches of the business. they feel confident
of giving perfect satisfaction to all their
patrons. Mr.. w. EccLEsroN occupied the
position of Foreman in the Bucyrus Wool
len Mills for four years. Having served a
full apprenticeship in England. and work
ed at the business thirty years, he is thor
oughly posted. They will manufacture
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1867-08-29

: Hon. VIM. Mungen has our thanks
for couple public documents.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1867-08-29

. Mrs. Ludwig will sell at her residence
Esin Carey, on Saturday, September 21st,
1857, all her Household Furniture, con-
sitting of bureaus. chairs, carpets. &c. +
She will also sell her house and lot. a
very desirable home, and pleasantly 10
!. Gated. .a22-5t
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1867-08-29

sheepmen, see card of Il. Baxter.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1867-08-29
WHITE PINE coMPoUNDl

Is now offered to the afflicted throughout
the country, after having been proved By
the tesl OF eleven years, in the New-Eng-
land states, where It's merits have become
as we'll kn,wn as the tree from which, IN
mart It derives il yirtuas
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1867-08-29

To this very fiattering testimon-
ial ofregard from men who said the
rebellion could never be crushed by
manual force, and who called the ''la-
mented Lincoln a tyrant, usurper
and despot' and who marched stead
lily, under the banner of Vallandig-
ham, Olds, Milligan, and others; and
side by side with all who sympathiz-
ed with traitors of the South and
those who encouraged the rebellion
the ''Chief of the Know Nothings''
most pathetically and astutely re-
piled:
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1867-08-29

But, Mr.. Moses, did your now
brother rebels do so? No sir: not
until scores of thousands fell mar
tyrs for their country, by the hands
of those for whom you are now
''blowing and striking!''
No resolution of Congress ever
said that '.reconstrnction' should
not follow restoration as you i'm
ply. Restoration" was first neces-
sary, and then that, to you, terrible
word reconstruction necessity fol-
lowed as consequence, unless reb-
els were to go unpunished for their
mighty crimes Yes, more than
that; you would seem to be desir-
Gus that they should again rule to
ruin! In such event-a case not
known in history your
''taIisnanic word RECONSTRUCTION
would be useless. The insinuation
mountains of"patriotic professions
by the conquered have been made
and that still they do not appease
the terrible Radicals, is not only de-
void of fact but base reflections up
on the brave and tried men of the
nation who stand true to her inter
ests amid the wreck of treason to
which You now adhere!
Well may this Moses say that
"the lamented Lincoln (why not say
with his brethren .Iyront Liacoln''
inaugurated apolicy, which was pur.
sued by his successor, the present
incumbent, and indorsed by the Re
publican Convention of Ohio in
1885, but can he say that that pol.
! icy is pursued by that prototype Of
his sotos Mol The great Radical
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1867-08-29
The WHITE PINE COMPOUND CURES

Sore throat, colds, coughs, Dyphtheria.
bronchitis, splitting of blood, and pulm.n-
remedy for kidney complaints diabetes.
difficulty of voiding urine. bleeding from
the kidneys and bladder, gravel and othss
complaints.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-02-05

United States. Congress thus undertakes
to authorize and compel the Legislature to
change the constitution, which 1t Is de
clared in the preamble has received the
sanction Of the people, and which by this
bill is accepted, ratified and confirmed y
by the Congress Of the nation.
The first and third sections Of the bill
exhibit vet further incongruily. BY the
one, Nebraska is admitted into the Union
upon an equal footing with the original
States, in all respects whatsoever; while
by the other Congress demands, as condi-
ton precedent to her admission, require
ments which in our history have never been
asked Of any people, when presenting a
constitution and State government for the
acceptancy Of the law-making power
1t win be seen that the point Of objec-
ton is the violation of fundamental
principle ia the conditions imposed by
Congress viz: the right Of States, or the
people Of a territory when they come to
form a State, to regulate their domestic
matters. To concede the power of the
general government to make the organic
law Of the States is to overthrow the
theory Of the Federal constitution. 1t at
once destroys independence and every at
tribate Of Statehood. In the instances
in question, Congress had assumed to
instruct the people Of the two territories,
and bid them change their proposed State
constitutions, in compliance with its will
Other and sufficient reasons based on
the paucity Of population are given, but
the conditions annexed by Congress were
properly objected to, even if each had a
million OF inhabitants.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-02-05
THE LATE ExECIrIvE PARDON.

THE LATE EXECUTIVE PARDON
The power to grant pardon after con-
yiction was given to the Governor for
wise and useful purposes 1t sometimes
occurs that the public sense Of justice
does not accord with the rigid admins
tration of the written law 1t does
happen that mitigating circumstances
sometimes surround the commission of an
ofense, which cannot be considered in
the formation Of a jury verdict New
evidence may be presented TO the Ex-
ecutive rcbutting the presumption Of
guilt altogether, or lowering the grade Of
the crime after sentence has been passed,
and the forms Of law for new hearing
have been exhausted The constitution
lodged authority with the Governor, un-
der such state of facts, to arrest the
arm Of the law, and repreiye or pardon
as he may think the public interests re
quire To use this responsible and deli
cate power in such cases, is wholesome
and proper inteposition in behalf Of JUS
tee or clemency, as the case may be.
Does the recent pardon Of the persons
convicted Of the killing Of policeman
Kennedy fall within this rule Is there
anything connected with the killing, any
thing in the character Of the slain or his
slayers, anything in She character or con-
duct Of the court and Jury any evidence be-
fore the Governor that was not before the
jury, indeed, any circumstance touching
the whole affair that can justify that act
If there is, we have not been able to dis
cover it. On the contrary, the case as it
stands before the public judgment, IRE
spectiye of party, would show that there
are many reasons which should have
restrained the Governor from granting an
unconditional pardon. A court under all
tie forms Of law, and after patient inyes-
tigation, and with assistance Of able
counsel for the defense % siit all the
evidence, had pronounced thatthe highest
olTense known to the law had been cons
mitted, and designated these men as the
offenders To say that the facts did not
warrant the penalties adiudged in the
verdict, is not a justification of their
entire release The power of Executive
pardon was not given to enable that OH
Ger to construe the suficienty Of evidence
which had received the consideration of
a court, and reject at one sweep Of his
pen its whole action-to say, in effect, as
this official act does, that not emily were
the penalties unwarrantably severe, but
that there was no ofense committed
We have no desire to animadyert in
harsh terms upon the action Of high Of
fcers charged with duties so grave as
the one in question No man worthy Of
such station can lightly value them, and
it is to be presumed that the act was
conscientiously done But we express
only the general opinion Of this commu~
nifty, when we say that this exercise of
clemency was iniudcious in the last de-
gree, and that it, influence will be evil.
The act Of the Governor Is an impeach~
mcnt Of the ministers of justice, which
surely should not be done except abso-
lutely necessary It depriyes the law of
its terror to eyil-doers. He may think
he has done his duty, but men as wise,
as Just, as well-iniorhed, will never
think So
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-02-05
THE YEw RrsroRATToN SCHEME

The telegraph brings intelligence Of a
new restoration scheme reported 10 have
been agreed upon by the President and
Cabinet and a number Of Southern gen
tlemen in Washington The Washington
correspondent of the Cincinnati CONNER
cial says in his dispatch Of the LIST in-
stant "The President entertains no idea
that the present Congress viii accept any
such plan, but he will most assuredly pre-
sent il or its equivalent in his message to
the fortieth Congress Governor Orr, of
South Carolina, Ex-Governor Parsons, of
Alabama, Ex-Governor Sharkey, of Mis-
sissippi, and Ex-Governor Marvin, of
Florida, were consulted by the President
on yesterday on the new movement, and
Governor Orr expressed himself in favor
Of il in preference 60 the constitutional
amendment"
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-02-05
FOHEIGN NEWS.
nv the Gable,

LONDON, Feb. 3.-Advices received state
a terrible explosion accompanied with a
great loss Of life recently occurred in Paray-
quarry.
ST.. PETERSBURG, Feb. THE direct
mail established between this city in the
Pekin service requires forty-eight days.
LONDON, Feb 3.-The mail steamer
from South America brings the following
news The u. S. war steamers Shamokin
and Pensacola, left Monteviedo on the 8th
of January for the Pacific ocean. The
Juniatta and Resaca were at Rio Janeiro.
The bank at Bahia had been robbed of
$4,000.
PARIS, Feb 3.-Prince Napoleon re-
ceived the American Minister, Gen. Dix,
to-day at the Palace.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-02-05

PUBLIC DoCUAENTs-We gratefully ac>
knowledge the receipt, from Hon. VIM
b Campbell, member Of Congress from
this district, Of various valuable public
documents Among them are the Com
gressioRdi Globe for 1866, the message
and documents, including two volumes of
Diplomatic Correspondence, Report on
the Revision Of our Revenue System,
Report Of the Memphis Riots Commit,
tee etc. etc
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-02-05
Union pncIGc RniIrnnd-

ST. LOUIS, Feb. The dispatch from
Junction City, Kansas, dated January 81,
saying that point would be the terminus
Of the Union Pacific railway during the
summer. 1t seems they have conveyed
many wrong impressions in regard to the
actual condition Of that road The dis
patch simply meant that Junction City
would be the centre point on the road from
which freighting to Colorado and New
Mexico would be shipped. This season
the Union and Pacific railroad is already
completed twenty miles beyond Junction
City, and trains are running to that point.
The road will be finished to fori Ellsworth,
sixty miles further, by the 18th of April.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-02-05

THE vote in the House Of Representa-
tiyes on Saturday, passing the bill 10 con
Ger the right Of suffrage on negroes On its
second reading was incorrectly printed
in ths UNIoS AND DisPArcu of sunday
morning through the carelessness of the
compositor and proofreader The fol-
lowing Is the correct vote
Messrs. Anderson, Of Hamil-
ton, Baker Blackman, Clements, Donald
son, Doughty, Dowdy, Elliott, Fuson, Gar
ner, Gilmer, Hudson, Kerchivai Maxwell.
McNair, Morris, Mulloy, Murphy, Norman,
Patton. Porter, Puckett, Raulston, Rich.
ards. Rogers, shepherd, Smith, Of Harde.
man, smith, Of Obion, Taylor, Underwood
Waters, Walker, Welsh Wines, Woodcock,
Woods, SO.
Noes.-MesTs. Brown, Biggs, Brien,
Clingan, Coleman, Coward, Dnggan, Grove,
Inman, Jones, Of Claiborne, Jones, 81 Green,
Lasater Lellyeti, Loughmiller, Mason,
Melton. Moore, Parks, Pearson, Sehmitioe,
Symmetry, Shultz, Stegald, Street, Thomp-
son, Thonbursh, Warnen and Wright-2s.
The House then adiourHed until Monday
morning al ten o'clock.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-02-05
ROOK NOTICE.

TWO MARRIAGES: By the author Of John
Halifax, Gent" etc. etc. Harper Bros, New
York.
This is the last novel from the pen Of
Miss Mulock, who first attained fame as
the biographer Of John Halifax, and
gave the reading public a charming book,
full of noble thoughts, tracing the expe-
rience of genuine manly life. Of which
It would be well Cor the world if there
were more of them She is a lady Of
genius andir Il be trueth 80 know re-
lined and intellectual woman is in itself
liberal education, such ana acquaintance
can be formed with Miss Mulosk through
her writings The present volume is pro
nounced by critics 20 possess the excel.
lencies which has made her popular
IL As TO be had az Cones. Union street
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-02-05

SAN FRANCISCO Jan. 4-The British
ship SchRhiihon was wrecked yesterday be-
tween Fort Point and Point Taboo, near
San Francisco. No lives lost
The Mexican Consul in this has written
Il letter to Gen. Mcdowell, and Gov. Law,
which officially states facts communicated
here by Juarez concerning the capture of
Ortega and Gonzales at Pataeati by Gen.
nTya
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-02-05
LATEST KILOGRAMS.
MIDNIGHT DISPATCHES:
Steamers Caughf.

CNcINNATI, February 4.-The steamer
Hillman, carried off by ice from Wheeling
on Saturday, was caug hi at Pomeroy to-day
badly damaged. Her hull is sound, but
her larboard side was cut off the entire
length, and both chimneys are gone.
The steamer New State was secured at
Columbia, West Virginia Her guards were
badly damaged, and one wheel broken
The river is full heavy ice from Marietta
down.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-02-05
IN CHANCERY AT CENTREYIIIE,
TENNESSEE

Jshn W. Hornbeak and wife, et ais, vs. Per
melin A. Douglass, ct. ais
IT APPEARING To NE FROM COMPLAIN
/ ANTS bill, sworn to, that William Douglass,
Bette Douglass, Amanda Douglass, and others,
whose names are unknown, children of Robert
Douglass, deceased. and Robert, William, David,
John and others, whose names are unknown,
children Of Mary A. K. Douglass, deceased, all
heirs of John NJ. Douglass, deceased, are non
ordinary process Of law cannot be served up
on them it is, therefore, ordered that pubhca-
ton be made for four consecutive weeks in the
the city of Nashville, requiring the said defend
ants to appear at the next term Of the ChGncery
Court to be held for the county of Hickman, at
the Courthouse in the town of Centreyille, on the
I'd Monday in March next, to plead, answer or
demur to compliments bill, or the same will
be taken for confessed as to them, and set for
hearing erpdrtp F. B. H0RNBEAK,
feb5-itWf Clerk and Master.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-02-05

GALENA, Ill, Feb. 4.-Samuel Mills,
the alleged murderer Of George Maxwell,
Of Franconia, in December last, was arrested
here to-day.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-02-05
Amount insured thereby. g. 031 ,45O %
J. q. PATTERSON, President.
RODNEY DENNIS, Secretary.
ann on HONNFCTJHTTTO

STATE OF CONNECIlCtIt
HARTFORD COUNTY, 50.
HARTFORD, January % 1867.
Personally appeared J. q. PATTERSON,
President, and RODNEY DENNIS, Secretary
of the Travellers Insurance Company, and sew
orally made oath that the above statement by
them subscribed is tue according to their best
knowedg and belief
CHAS. f. WILSON, Notary Public.
STATE OF TENNESSEE. }
COMPTROLLER's OFFICE,
NASHVILLE, Jan. 30, 1867.
This is 10 certify, that the Travellers Insurance
Company, of Hartford, Connecticut, located at
Hartford in the State Of Connecticut, mas com
piled with all the requirements OF the Code. on
the subject of FOlaign Insurance Corporations,
in sections l4aS to 1907 inclusive, well as the
act of24th of March, 1865 chapter 2l5, section 20,
requiring a deposit with the Comptroller of
twenty thousand dollars of six per cent bones of
the State.
And that Joseph Nash, P. p Peck and J. F.
Pearl are the legally authorized Agents of said
Company in the town Of Nashville, state Of
Tennessee. >. W. HAICHEII,
feb2-3w Comptroller.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-02-05
IN CHANCERY AT CENTREVILLE,
TENNESSEE.

John Baker, Administrator VS.. Mary E. Partee
and Others.
Il pom MOTION. AND 1T APPEARING
L uato the satisfaction Of the Clerk and Mas
ter, that John Cameron is a non resident of the
State of Tennessee so that the ordinary process
Of law cannot be served upon him it is therefore
ordered, that publica:ian be made in the Nash
Vile Union and Dispatch, a newspaper published
in the city of Nashville, for four successive
weeks, for said defendant to appear at the Court
house in the town of Centreville, on ID Monday
in March next. then and there to plead, answer,
or demur, to complainants bill, or the same will
be taken for confessed against him, and set for
hearing ex parte +. B. HORNBEAK
feb5-W4t c. and NJ
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-02-05
STEPHENS & WATKINS,
WnOLESALE - RETAIL DRUGGISTS,
CORNER CoLLEGE AND USI0N STREETS,
The Old Stand Of STRETCH Il FoRBEsJ

A FTER HAVING REFITTED AND
II Refurnished the entire establishment,
and having made large additions thereto
we are again ready 10 offer 10 the Public
every article usually found in a Druggists
Stock.
We have in store an extensive stock OF
Pure aud Fresh DRUGS, Medicines, Dye
Stufis, etc, which for quality and purity
are unsurpassed by any other similar estab-
bshment in the country.
The great variety of European and Anne
rican Fancy Goods, Fine Soaps. Toilet
Powders, Pomades, Brushes, Extracts, etc.
comprising invoices Of goods from Low d
Son, London; Coudray, sooiete Hygienique.
and Lubin Of Paris; Balm and other rspu-
table American manufacturers viii be
found most complete ard for beauty. ele-
gance, and utility cannot fail to suit the
tastes Of the most discriminating
Our assortment Of Cosmetics, Tortoise
Shell and Ivory Combs, Puhs and Boxes,
Mirrors, and other articles Of that class,
being Of the latest styles and Of the most
recent importation, VIII compare with that
Of any house IN the South
Great attention is paid % the selection
aud importation Of Pure and Fresh Drugs,
and none other are allowed 10 60 out Of tho
establishment
A splendid selection Of Imported and
Domestic Cigars, ali fine brands Of Chewing
and Smoking Tobaccos, CARROTS Scotch
and Maccoboy Snuas, and every article ia
that line constantly in store.
A most extensive and varied assortment
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-02-05

4 WILOFFER Fer sALE On PHU BSDAI
| Feb i4th. Al the late residence 81 William j.
Dr1ke. decd, slx miles n9Iih oi Nsshville. De
tween Ii yde's ferry and Bgena Vista pike. all
the perslnal property belonging % the estate 81
aaid ". j. DT@se. decd. consiating Of House
hold ant Kitchen Furniture, stock, etc.. etc
Terms made ku0su on day 81 sale.
JOHN 3. DRAKE.
fsbl-2w Admini7trat1r
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-02-05
Shelby Female Institute,

nHE sECOND TERM OF THE CURRENT
session q this Institution val commence on
Monday February ith and close tbs third
Thursday Of Juna Papils charged from the
date Of enfrance only. The course II instruc-
don g. comprehensive and thorough. aud in
Rany respects uue4ualied. - an examination
IN circulaTs. GEU. y. bi TIER, A n,
iebZ.lw Principal.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-02-05
EWFCVTOR-S NOTICE

IIAVINa BEEN QUALIFIED as EXECU-
i tor 0fthe estate 81 George e. Bradford de-
ceased. ali persons having claims asainst sa1
estate are notified o. call AMI Gle them 40 my
oaee, over York; book store. Union street An
persons Indebted tn eaid estate viii call AID pay
without delay. T. ". BROWN
feb3-st Executor Of u. q. Bradford. decd
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-02-05


ASSOCIATION PURSE-$30O. Mile Heats.
SECOND DAY.
THE GREEN STAKE-FOr Three Year Oids
that did not appear in public up to January
lst, 1867. Mile Heats. $50, Play or Pay. The
Association 10 add $500.
Second Race.
THE INVITATION STAKE-FOr all Ages,
Two Mile Heats. 500, Play or Pay. The As
ISOLATION to add 81 900. The Second Horse to
get half OF the entrance money.
THIRD DAY.
TIE CUMBERLAND STAKE, No. I.-For
Three Year ODDS. Mile Heats. 800 Entrance.
so Forfeit The Association to add $500.
second Race.
ASSOCIATION PURSE-s50O Mile Heat g
Three best in Five.
FOURTH DAY.
TIE SEWANEE STAKE-For all Ages Mile
Heats. 500 Entrance, SO Forfeit The As
ISOLATION to add 500
Second Race.
ASSOCIATION PURSE-s6oC for a Dash Of
Three M les
FIFTH DAY.
TIE CUMBERLAND STAKE, No. .2-For
Three Year Odds Two Mile Heats. 800 En-
trance, $50 Forfeit. The Association to add
500.
Second Race.
ASSOCIATION PU RSE-Handicap for Beaten
Horses 500. Mile Heats.
Three or more 10 ill the above Stakes, except
the Invitation Stake which will require five 10
fill. No deduction for a walk To name and
close March goth, 1867. Entries to be addressed 10
q. W. DARDEN.
p. 0. Box g, Nashville, Tenn.
GEO. W DARDEN b. =. COCKRILL
Secretary. febl-till march20 President
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-02-05
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE.
REMOVAL.

i old customers and the public in general that
/ have removed my Ladies and Gentlemen's
Boot and Shoe making Establishment from 81
Church street to ~ CHURCH STREET, be
tween Market and College.
p TACHON.
Successor 10 NJ. PICARD.
ian11-lm IB1
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-02-05
BLOOD HORSE
ASSOCIATION COURSE,
4 .&A@s
~

nashville, Tenn.
UlHE SPRING MEETING WILL COM
i mence Tuesday, May eth, and continue du-
ring the week.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-02-05
Notice.

FIsHE TRADERS BANK HAS REMOVED
i from old No. As College street. to
NO. 30 new number UNION STREET.
Next door to Sandy Carter Saloon
ianI9-Im
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-02-05
Ktna Life Insurance Co.,
OF HARTFORD. CONN,
TO the Honorable Comptroller Of The State Of
Tennessee, January l, 1867.
ASSETS.

ASSETS.
Capital Stock $4,000 20
Cash on hand and in Bank and in
hands of 5s6 $40 OF
Real Estate (unincumbered )............ 1900 %
Bonds and Stocks owned by Comply ,l0i 800 50
Loans upon Mortgage. 10000 90
Bills Receivable. 4O7g6 o.
Loans secured by COllRterals......... .4i6559 90
Office Furniture. $685. AZ
Deferred Premiums .............-......... 5000 %
Total Assets January !, 1867 ...-S4 ,462,433 Sc
LIABILITIES.
Losses incurred and in process Of I'D
justment sol 200 %
SEAL f. A. BULKELEY, Pres't,
T. 0. ENDERS, Sec'y.
CoMPTRoLLER's OFFICE,
NASHVILLE. Tenn, Jan. p, l80l.J
This is to certify that the ETNA LIFE IN
SURANCE COMPANY, located at Hartford, III
the State Of Connecticut, has complied with oil
the requirements of the Code on the subject of
foreign insurance corporations, requiring a de-
post with the Comptroller Of twenty thousand
dollars of six per cent Bonds of the State Of
Tennessee and that p. p. Peck is the legally
authorized Agent of said Company in the town
of Nashville, State ofTennessee.
S. W. HATCHETT, Comptroller.
WIN. ID. TALBOT. General Agent
For Tennessee and Alabama.
Office, NO. 81 COLLEGE STREET. Nashville,
Tennessee. lanZi -5t-sun.