davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1869-03-25
R.,... A1v.rl771.S.

They have had q hard times party in
Wisconsin. Invitations were written on
brown paper, and requested the guests 10
dress in their old clothes, Bean; soup,
crackers and dried herring constituted the
supper.
A benevolent gentleman offers. five doll
lars TO any young lady with name end
ing in q, who will not nse the termina,
ton ie
A man recently brought q bill OF s.
against his brothers estate in San Francis
co ''for loss of time in attending the fune-
ral."
OF all animals, birds only close their
eyes in dying-in the last conyulsion the
eyes close by the uprising OF the lower
lid. 2,
In Montreal, Canada, the snow has been
eight feet deep in the streets. A statement
has been published showing that the 'fsl
of snow In Canada has at this time 'ie;,>
ceeded by fthirty-eight inches the total
fall in any season within the last twenty
years. ,..->
CALIFORNIA; population is only one,
fourth female. In Nevada there are eight
men 10 one woman, and in Colorado TWEEN
ty.
London has Mormon church with
a thousand members.
A man quite recently went al The way
from Cassville to Atlanta. On his return
he looked solemn with the weight of gar
nered wisdom, and said ''If the wsrld was
as big tother way as it was thst it WAS q
whopper." Is.
A dog at Dubuque has saved the lives of
four persons, and has the',lnmuzzled free
dom of the city as a reward for his good
behavior.
A Southern paper Is opposed to- the
educ alton of women IS surgeonS. 1t says,
that, suppose one were'put under the in
!huence of chlorofOrm ty such a. doctor
what is to prevent the woman from kiss
ing your
The Hartford bridegroom who courted
eighteen years, is reported 10 have said
that he felt pretty well acquainted with
the girl, or he should not have got mar,
ried yet.
Oregon has restored specie paymsnts--
The taxes are TO be paid in gold and sill
yer.
Unused upon the source of bliss, and
tried to analyze kiss. Wondered such
delight couldspring from such a trifing
little thing. Two pairs of lips momeni
meet, touch, no more-but oh, how
sweet. and long as life thrills through the
veins, the pressure of that kiss remains L..
long l unused, and much thought, but g.
my reasoning came to naught; and some
thing whispered, foolish man, tho
canst not solve it, no man can.' Just then
the pretty Maud came in with cherry lips
and dimpled chin; 'Oh, rarest girl, come
tell me this; whence springs the rsptures
of kiss?; And fit for dull philosopher
the answer that got from her: %, stupid
man, who vainly looks for buds and fow>
ers in dusty books, and seeks the joy that
love inspires, In brooding over dy ing fires.
| if you would know wherefore the rose il
sweet, go pluck it where il grove. L
took her counsel, and-ah well, I'm wiser
| but | never tell.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1869-03-25
sforming a sIIlIner's shop.

The Virginia City. Nevada Enterprise
of February the 4th, sa5s:
"A couple of loose horses with harness
on their backs, ran away on B. street
when one of thcra charged into the mill
merry store of Mrs. Hickman, the door of
which happened to be open. The sudden
appearance in the middle of the shop Of a
fry untamed steed, caused great conster>
nation among the female employees. of the
establishmen ent. Some tcrawled undef the
coanter, others climbed up on top Of 1t,
and all screamed Justify. Meanwhile the
cause of all this agitation made his way to
a stack of artificial flowers and very calm>
iy commenced nibbling at a quantity OF
green ines.which be appeared 70 mistake
for Sierra Valley hay. Seeing the milliner
shop in distress. several men rushed to the
rescue, and finally succeeded In turning
the horses head toward the deor, when
he meekly Submitted to be lead away
Some punister suggested that tho animal
went into the shop to look for bride
gear. 'ea ~ s9l4 f'iiF asfasa DISCS
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1869-03-25

Seven Carlist leaders have been arrestrd
In Aragon. s-.ss,-.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1869-03-25
IT E A M
iaFZRE-RROOF
s A F D. 8 +.

!, Sanborn's Patent has been demonstrated by the
most thorough practical tests, to be vastly superior
In nrd-proof qualities to any other Makers (being
water In copper tubes hernetc&lly sealed prevent
ing completely any evaporation and IL the dryest
safe in The patent can be upplied to any SAFE.
Bsfors purchaslng sIsswhsfe csii and sxsmins, or
send for sample pamphlet containing the certificates
of trials with all other makers safes
AmEBrcAu 6TEAM rIRB-PnooR SAyh O.,
S8m0ab6so. 30 Broadway, Nvw Yogk.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1869-03-25
Business Airertnru
RAILR DS.


On and AFTER Dec. 2l4t, 1868, Trains will leave
Stations daily, Sundays excepted,) as follows.
Train leaving Chicago at 450 p. NJ, leaves daily.
fTrain leaving Pittsburgh at ESQ p. NJ, leaves
daily.l
TRAINS GOING WEST.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1869-03-25

Doctor II. A. Borton.
. ehangsd hfs residence and may Be found at
new brick house, on Michigan read, short distant
: usoufh Of the rssidsnss Of 4. 4. Whseisrs.
fsl-lo-tf51
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1869-03-25

lAfE hsve now on our Books several improved and
bargain. - as rlets .ftfn
A Ls0 several improved and unimproved Farms,
n from one to four miles from Rochester, which we
offer at very low ngures, and on reasonable terms
For further particulars enquire of
HERMAN d KIRKLAND,
5u3 Rochester, Ind.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1869-03-25
Or, F. Wm. Carus Won Kessler.

(roRxKRLr srRGEoS The AMY OF SsxoSr,)
Respectfully offers his professional services to the
es.izens Of Marshall County.
Once-On his Farm in North Township, near
lease MfIl<rss Farm u2lm12
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1869-03-25

To dispose Of guarantees for the sale oI ,sa
.,d other valuable property in different parts OF tne
T,t.i states Profits very liberal. sales easi'y ei-
seted and no loss Of time from other business Ad-
- 1T. MILLER & co.
Box Z, Z. D. Port Depost, Nd.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-01-18
The MilitIa-CixiI War.

A special to the Avalanche states that
the Senate bill to authorize the Governor
to cali out the militia passed its third
reading in the House, by 55 TO 9. And
further says:
DR.. Boy has gone to Knoxville Ia
see Rrownlow with regard to putting the
militia at once in the field, We are look.
ing for civil war in this section within a
few days, if martial law should be de.
clared in any of the counties where the
Ku-Klux have recently made demonstra-
tious.
John Brownlow says his father will not
call out negroes at first, but will rely en-
tirely on East Tennessee troops.
Calling out militia. with plumber, muir
ders and rapss, seems to be the only
known Radical psnscea. We hope at
least that the East Tennessee troops will
behave better, if they should be called
ont instead of the negroes. And may
C oa asfssHaa aud css: : III: :.s:s
strife. How shall it profit the State that
our citizens are TO be armed against one
snother7 Will its government be more
respected by the people, and its laws
more fully obeysd by the body of citi-
zens than now, when the blood Of
thousand brothers shall cry to heaven
from the ground2 Is that the true way
to peace and prosperity Are all the
powers of the civil authorities exhausted,
so that no remedy remains but in the
sword of the reckless aui irrepressible
tyraut2 We pray the authorities to
try pacific means first aud fully. But if
they will force civil war, then we pray
to God that not ons Of them shall escape
the sword of the avenger. 1t is they who
have taken the sword, aud not the law.
abiding people of Tennessee. Ard they
that take the sword shall perish by the
sword" The condition Of things in Ar.
kspsas is ten times worse than anything
suffered IN the war, and perpetual war
would be a boon in comparison. We
have submitted to lawful authority. Are
we row to be required also to submit to
rspine and murder, or worse, the dis
honor of both ssxes2 If 60, we say de-
liberately, it is too late for conservative
couDsels. 1t is high time to compel the
United States bsyonsL That will be
welded with some regard to honor and
Law, and will protect the innocent and
psnisb the guilty.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-01-18


of affairs TO natural condition. Vio'
lepce never will. Nashville Banner.
In the above we can but heartily con-
cur. The reign of violence should have
an end, at once aud forever. But SO
long as Brownlow will push on his
"deviltry," we may expect that other
men will push on theirs. And we are
not for disarming one party without the
other. Let Brownlow and the Ku-klux
disarm at the same instant, and the
peace-loving citizens of Tennessee will
see to it that the laws are duly executed.
That is the certain, and the only certain,
way to pacifcation. To put down all
combination for self-defense, and permit
Arkansas Clayton operations in any
part of Tennessee, by which the innocent
alone suffer, while the guilty escape, is
not quite the right way to peace, good
order and good society.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-01-18
BY r Ell E G. R A P Il
LATEST TO NOON TO-DAY.
NEW YORK.

NEW York, January l8.-The 7riban
says the articles of treaty on the Ala
bams claims, eight in number, are sub
stantially as follows:
Article /. The two governments agree
to settlement Of all claims and diff
ferences which have arisen since til,
convention of 1853.
Article 2. Provides for commission
of four persons, each government being
entitled to two representatives; the COM
mission to agree upon plan of settle
ment
Article 8. Provides that majority Of
the Commissions shall decide the ques-
tons involved.
Article 4.-Provides for cases of disa'
greement of the Commission. In such
event the two Governments shall choose
an umpire. The President'o of the United
States shall act for the United States, but
the umpire selected shall not be qualified
unless confirmed by the Senate.
Article s. Provides that in the event
of the refusal of the umpire to decide
the question, it shall be settled by lot in
presence of the Commission.
Article 6. Excludes from the jurisdic-
ton of the Commission all cases arising
from claims which have been adjudicated
by courts of admiralty.
Article7. Provides that claimants shall
have first proved that they are British
subjects, and that they preserved strict
neutrality during the war and did not aid
the South.
Article s. The sessions of the Commits
sion are to be held in Washington.
A DR.. Howard, of West Farley, Yer
mont, had his pocket picked of $22,500
at New Haven, on last Friday evening.
The thieves escaped.
Tom, who carried the Jas. Logan let.
ter, it was runored yesterday, has written
to the authorities offering to surrender
himself, provided they would guarantee
him against going back to State prison
to serve the remaining two months of his
time.
A Washington special says the Presi-
dent will soon grant a pardon to DR..
Mudd.
The Tribune says the Sing Sing es-
capped convict, for whom the police have
been seeking as the probable Twelfth |
street assessing has cast fresh confusion
upon that mystery by giving himself up,
protesting his ability to prove an abb,
saying he has only failed to give himself
up sooner because he feared he would be
sent back to Sing Sing for the rest of his
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-01-18
MARKETS.,
Special to PURLro LEDGER, by Southern paoif
and Atlantic telegraph

Special to PUBLIo LEDGER, by Southern Pacific
and Atlantic telegraph.
New YORK, January Is. l0:3e am.
Gold, l36. Cotton: Uplands-Ordinary
q; good ordinary, %; low middliug,
20; middling, 299; good middling, 80
FIorida-Ordinary, q; good ordinary,
%; low niddling, 20; middliug, 2s3
good middling, got. Mobile-0rdinary,
27i; good ordinary, 2si; low middling,
29i; middliug, 29i; good middling, got.
New Orleans and Texas-Ordinary, 274;
good ordinary, 2e!; low middling, 29t /;
middling, 80; good middIing, 3l1,
Prices nominal; European sdvices have
had depressing effect on the market
Sterling exchange is steady at 1924 for
sixty-lsy bills. Gold market dull and
carrying at per cent.
NEW YORK, January Is, lilo pm.
Gold, 1857; Wells, Fargo & Co.'s Ex-
press, 25i; American Express Company,
80; Adams Express Company, So;
United States Express Company, 40;
Merchants Union Express Compasy,
10; Quicksilver, "a; Canton, 54}; Pa
ci6c Mail, l2ll; Western Union Tsl,-
graph Company, "a; New York Central,
1929; Erie, 3st; Hudson, 1879; Read
ing, est; Chicago and Alton, l4s;
Chicago sndAlton, preferred, l4s; Toledo,
Wabash and Fort Wayne, 6l4; Toledo,
Wabash and Fort Wayne, preferred, s4l (;
st. Paul, 49,; St. Paul, preferred, 934 !;
Fort Wayne. l2l; Ohio and Mississippi,
3St; Michigas Central, l2f; Michigan
Southern, sOi; Illinois Central, 1891;
Cleveland and Pittsburg, s7l; Cleveland
and Toledo, iO4s; Rock Island, 1924;
Chicago and Northwestern, SIT; Chicago
and Northwestern, preferred, s7i. The
market is heavy on this call, With dis
position 10 sell.
ll:2Op.m.-Gold 1876; coupons 81, ll2i
so, llsi; 81. 1921; '65, lIOl; 5-2os, new
issue, l0st; 81, l0si; coupons IS. 1854;
lo-4O coupons, 1913. Pacific skies. lOli
The large shor,-interest in Government
bonds has caused the advance. Sterling
exchange is steady at lOst for sixty-dAy
bills Gold market doll and carrying a,
! per cent.
IL m.-Tennessee bonds-old, $50 10
50, sales at So new, s7l to s7i, sales at
81 to 6ii.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-01-18

LONDON, January Is, am. = Five
twenties, lot; Erie, 2ea; Consols, s9s
Illinois Central, SO.
LIVERPOOL, January Is, p.m.-The
cotton market opens Eat but unchanged
in prices; estimated sales for the day,
10000 bales; middling uplands, llai;
Orleans, lid.
Special to PyeLrc LEDorR BY Western Union
telegraph
NEw York, January 10, 1890 pm.
Gold, 1861. Cotton is dull and nominal
New ORLEANS, January Is, ll;3O a m.
Cotton dull, and tending downward;
middlings, Use; sales, 500 bales, New
York sight bills, &c discount
LIVERPOOL January Is, ILLS am
Cotton fat. Sales of 10000 bales. Up
lands, ll3d; Orleans, llad.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-01-18

TIE Louisville Coyrier-Jovnalj joins
With its Democratic contemporaries in
Tennessee in urging the people to put
down st once the organization known
as the Ku-Klux Ksn." 1t says "it is
doing Infinite harm. and is, in itself, eu-
tirely wrong" Il is also aware Of the
fact that the Ku-Klux Khan is q mere
neighborhoOd society Of wild young men,
discountenanced by the community at
large. Bat it must cease to exist. As
long as il exists. Tennessee viii have no
peace. II is a. imitation Of BroEnlovs
own deviltry. and that should be pui
down wherever Il msniiesis itself, whether
on the one side CT the other. Ultimately
reason and repcse will settle the temper
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-01-18
TronbIes Win The NEGROES,

The following is taken from the New
York Tribune:
We have no desire to shield the parties
guilty of the present disturbances on the
Ogeechee from their just responsibility /;
but we object to any wholesale condem-
nation Of the negroes on the sole tesii-
mony of the white planters. According
20 the accounts which these last are good
enough TO send Us, the negroes without
provocstiou, have suddenly broken out
into miscellaneous pillage But, ii we
remember that these troubles began
about the time the annual settlements
with the hands on the plantations
should have been made, aud recall
the efforts to cheat the negroes out
Of their years earnings, which every
previous December since the close Of the
war has disclosed, We may have the less
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-01-18
FOREIGN.

New York, January IL photographic
advices from Neuvettas state that the ir-
surgents we're concentrating force OF
ten thousand for an assault on Puerto
Principe, The Spanish force inside mum,
bers about thirty-6ve hundred, and are
actively engaged in fortifying.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-01-18
NEW ARRIVALS OF GOODS

IS bbis Hominy and Backwheat Flour.
20 bbls Beans and Green Peas.
$50 bbls Pinkeye and PeachbloE Potatoes,
IS bbls and hf bbls Krout.
2s5 packages Of spiced Piss Feet.
2s5 boxes Of Can Fruit and Oysters.
go boxes SPICES and Teas,
10 packages Mackersl and Goldfish.
90 packages Butter and CheeIo.
200 bills Flour,
Together with a fall assortment Of Groceries
and Liquors, all for sale Low, at
@. A. ECKERLY's, Sf4 Front Street,
BetHeen Union and Gayoao sta- llq
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-01-18
NOTICE.

MY PATRONS AND ALL WHO WISH
vi 70 have Planes and ORGANS tuned or re-
paired bs me. IN superior and vorksa Aniike
CLARk'5 JEWELRF STORE, OF AZ No. go
Secsnd street. and NOT AZ Mr.. KatSsnbach's
Nusie Store. a. have no connection whatever
n. q. HOLLEEHRRa.
i6-ln Piano and OrEan Maker.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-01-18
PARK AVENUE ACADEMY.

THREE AND A HALF MILES FROM
Il Memphis. near Memphis and Charleston
Railroad. The Fourth Session OF this School
will open on the first Of February, 1869. Stu
Virginia, any College, or fer the active duties
Of life. For terms, etc apply for circulars.
W. L. MILLER, Am.
le-14Ia principal.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-01-18

j. G. G. K asks us to consider whether
our national honor is not implicated in
the negotiations of Mr.. Seward with
Denmark for the purchase of her West
India Islands. We answer: No 5ecre-
tary of State or President has any legal
or moral right to involve either our honor
or our good faith in his unauthorized
purchases of foreign territory, and we
must let the world know that such is the
fact Reject this treaty, and it can
never more be pretended that there is
room for mistake in the premises. -NeW
York Tribune.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-01-18
Nashville.

L
NASHVILLE, January l5.-The militia
bill passed the house on its second read
ing to day by vote of fifty-fve to
eleven, and tomorrow will undoubtedly
be law. 1t gives the Governor arbitra-
ry power to call out any number of mill
| tia at his will, and to declare martial law
where he pleases in the State. The
Governor will certainly act at once, and
great many days will not elapse before
black and white militia are placed in the
field. Remembering the depredations
and outrages of the militia in 1867, there
is little doubt that the organiza-
ton now will lead to blood and ruin
Gus consequences. While the feeling
among the people generally against call
ing out the militia is pretty strong, it
must be confessed the outrages of Ku-
Klux or masked marauders have brought
down on the latter the stern reprobation
of the great majority of the disfranchsed
masses. Perhaps the average sentiment
throughout the State would not object to
having both militia and Ku- Klux meet
the fate of the Kilkenny cats, with the
addition that there be not even tail left
of the contonding factions. That pop
ular sentiment in Tennessee is against
the Ku-Klux Khan it is only necessary
to refer to the tone of Conservative
papers and the popular meetings held at
various points looking to its suppression.
The Nashville Banner, which circulates
everywhere, has Numbered its anathemas
against the depredations of the masked
rufians, and still the outrages have not
ceased. Indeed, the Impression is now
becoming general that the men who
perpetrated these midnight depredations
are simply robbers and highwaymen,
whose actions have no political signi6.
cance whatever. Whether this is so or
not, popular sentiment in Tennessee is
decidedly against the masked marauders.
Journal special.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-01-18
AUCTION SALES.
Bankrupt Sale Of Real Estate
and Personal Property.

In the matter of W. II. Order, Bankrupt, in
Bankruptcy at Memphis. Tennessee.
DY VIRTUE OF AN ORDER OF SALE
ID entered in the above matter by the Dis
trict Court Of the United States for the Dis
trict OF West Tennessee, in Bankruptcy, will
proceed to sell,
On Wednesday, February Sd, 1859,
to the highest and best bidder, at the sales
room of Monsarrat, Lanier d Co., 276 Second
street, Memphis. Tennessee, between the hours
Of O'Clock am. and O'Clock :. m. of said day,
all the right, title and interest. legal and
equitable, which belonged to said Bankrupt at
the date of fling his petition in Bankruptcy,
in and 10 the personal property de cribed as
follow 8, to-wit: All the promissory notes, se-
curiiies, debts, demands, claims equities, &C :
counts, books OF accounts, chooses in actien, and
all and singular, the personal effects and
assets of said Bankrupt, OF every kind and do
scription as well as to the real estate set out
as follow. to-wit: LIST. His interest in lots and
Z. block q, in the town Of Fort Pickering, near
bM Men h aenneses This properly is
three notes Of $3.50 each. dated September 7tb.
1850. due 8. IL and Is months after date, given
fer purchase money, with interest on said
notes. I'd. His interest in lot on the corner of
Main and Broadway streets, 108 by l26 feet.
Said lot Is encountered by a trust deed exc
cuted to secure note for $2452 20, in favor Of
estate Of W. B. FAINT, due February 1st, 1868. Sd.
Also, the right of redemption ON the following
utsCTlDcu pIOIcFty 70 VIII n LuTte-BLOry Drlck
residence. the came being the western end of
tenement sold to W. H. Grider by w. B. WAL
dram, and located on Adams street, adjoining
Waldran cotton shed, in the city of Memphis,
Tennessee. This property was levied on and
sold June 10th, 1867, by the Sheriff, to satisfy
an execution in favor of N. D. Elliott, Execu-
tor of estate of Q. @. .Atkiason. deceased, for
$5307 20, cost. etc., s507 so, 4th. Also, his
equity ofredcmption in lots and 2, and the
north half Of lot 8, in block 81, ia Fort Picker
ing, near Memphis. Tennessee; said property
has two story frame house on it. This prop
erty was levied on and sold ny the Sheriff of
Shelby couaty. to satisfy an execution in favor
Of the Southern Bank of Kentucky, June Sd,
1867, against W. ii. Grider, and bought by r.
e. G::hh sc- s2!se 50; :-ncr.. &C execution,
costs. etc, sl5s 81. 5th. Also, his equity OF
redemption in the remainder interest in lots !,
and 3, block "a. $50 feet on Sixth street by 800
feet on Georgia street, located in Fort Picker
ing. near Memphis. Tennessee the same has
n one-story frame house. This property is in
numbered by. a. life estate; the remainder in
terest W. ich belonaed 10 said Bankrupt was
sold under execution. but is subject to redemp-
ton. II Is the equity of redemption in the re-
mainder that propose to sell. which was sold
first for 1915 costs, etc., and again for s2241 rs.
costs, etc.. Schedule can be seen at my Office,
SO G. 4. LEFFTNGWELL. Assignee.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-01-18
SALT! SALT!
BLACK LIST.

A MAN CALLING HIMSELF B. R.
n MOORE. With wife and daughter. hailing
from Grenada. Mics, runaway from the Gen.
trail Hotel, with the key of bis room. leaving
an unpaid bill Of $34. Pass him around. Hotel
keepers. beware Of him
EPPES 4 HASTINGS.
pronrtefora
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-01-18

STATE OF TENNESSEE, !
CONTROLLERS 0PFICEs
NASHVILLE, January i. 1851
1, @. W. Blackburn, Comptroller of the
Treasury. do hereby certify that tho RTNA
INSURANCE COMPANY. located at Hart
ford. in the State of Connecticut. has produced
to me satisfactory evidence that said Company
have complied with all the requirements Of the
laws Of the State Of Tennessee imposed on in
suranse companies, and further certify that
Henry A. Littleton. Agent Of said Company,
has also complied with the requirements of the
laws Of the State, made and provided in such
cases:
Wherefore. said RTNA INSURANCE CON-
PANY has authority to take risks and trans
act the business Of insurance in this State. at
Memphis, Tenn.
@. W. BLACKBURN.
Comptroller Of Tennessee.