davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1869-06-19

The PRINCIPLE WHICH GIVES REL
IsH TO FooD AND DRINK.-Much too
little has hitherto been thought by phys
iologists, and almost nothing has been
written on that beautiful provision for
our happiness by which everything that
is useful as food or drink is most agreea-
bic to the palate, SO that the higher our
relish for any given article, the more
perfectly is it digested, and made to
supply the wants of the system We have,
therefore, natural guide to the right
kind of food at the right time, and, on
the other hand, have disreiish for arti-
cles which not being suited to our con-
dition, would be injurious. But a little
reflection viii show us that in this adap-
tion of our palates to the peculiar taste
OF osmazome Of every distinct article Of
food, we have faithful sentinel, inviting
the admission of friends and protecting
| us from the approach of enemies.
Place before child who has never
tasted of sugar, or butter, or super6ne-
flour, or any other clements of food that
have been separated from their natural
connections, and whose tastes are there
fore unperverted, milk, unbolted bread |,
meats, fruits, or any other natural food
and he will choose just that article which
is best adapted to his condition at the
time, and may be trusted to eat as much
as he pleases.
But the taste is perverted with food in
which the flavor is excessive, as in but
ter, sugar, fine -four, etc., and it is no
guide, but deceptive.
And here we are liable to err. Our
natural gustatory pleasures are not in
proportion to the amout of osmazoIoe in
our food or drink. Natures favors are
very delicate, and the very choicest rel
ish is that produced by very slight traces
of osmazome. For example, take nut
meg, very slight grating of which will
flavor larg bowl of porridge. Attempt
to increase the relish by increasing the
quantity OF the spice, and you utterly
fail, making your beverage less and less
agreeable as you increase the quantlty Oh
nutmeg, till it becomes disgusting, posi-
lively injurious to the digestive process ;
and this Is true of other condiments, and
indeed, all other good things. Delicate
aavors me agreeable and useful in
prompting digestion; but every article
which is capable Of promoting health and
happiness in appropriate quantities, is
capable of doing harm in unnatural
quantities.-Dr. Bello,cs.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1869-06-19

VULcANIzED RUBBER WHEEL TIRES.
If we may give full credit to the Ed
inburgh Scotchnadn, Mr.. r.. w. Thomp-
son, of that city, has at length solved the
riddle, how to make steam locomotives
available on common carriage roads.
He has invented tire for the wheels,
which, while pliablc and yielding, is yet
so tough that not even sharp stones, such
as are used for macadamizing roads, will
cut or tear it. The steamers can run up
hill and down, over pavements or soft
plowed ground, and even over grass land,
leaving on the soft earth but slight
mark, though the machine weighs about
eight tons. 1t can be driven through
crowded thoroughfares, and turned
whithcrsoever the governor lis.eth, with
as much ease and certainty as horse
would be. Il will 60 up steep grades
from one to twelve or sixteen feet-with
perfect ease, dragging dozen tons
weight after it. And all this hard serv-
ice its tires have done without showing
the slightest mark Of wear. The tires
are about twelve inches wide and five
inches thick, and offer to the road tough,
elastic cushion not very dissimilar to an
elephants foot
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1869-06-19

A writer in the Journal Of Commerce
says the aurora borealis is the silent dis
charge Of accumulated electricity in the
atmosphere, furnishing the same relief
to nature as flashes of lightning under
other conditions.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1869-06-19

"A young lady in Stanton, Va, keeps
list Of her male aquaintances in .,
pocket diary, and calls 1t her him book
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1869-06-19

No. 3.-SwEEPsTAKEs.
Best brood mare and colt years
old and upwards. $50 90 90
Best gelding years old and up'd 90 2 90
No. 4.
Best span of match carriage horses, mares,
trotters, owned by one person...... $40 90 5 90
Best single horse or mare to buggy..5 90 2 so
G- Tho above to be tested.
No. 5.
Best span of horses for all work.....I0 90 90
Best span of draft horses mares 4
years old and upward ..............10 90 90
~-The above to be tested and owned by one
person. 20 per cent. entrance in the above de-
partment.
CLASS iii.
Judges-A. Harmon. DIR. Smith, P. Scott.
No. 1.-TRoTrINa.
Mile heats, two in three, Oregon
raised horses that have not ade
better time in public than 81
minutes. ............ SIS 90 SO
No. 2.
Best trotter years old and upward
two miles. 20 90 10 90
Best trotter years old and upward
one mile. Is 90 SO
Best trotter years old, one mile- 10 90 90
No. 3.
iStazzions-SDeepstakes.
Two mile heats, in 8. purse $40. Three to enter
and two to go. Entrance $40, to be added to
tho purse.
No. 1.-RUNNING.
Best running, Q in 8, mile heats... $50 90 Is 90
Best running, 4 year olds mile. 25 90 l2 90
year olds, mile.. 20 90 10 90
year olds, 1 mile-. ID 90 90
No. 2.
IN m IL %
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1869-06-19
Rules for Racing---Trotting & Running

EkuxeS ZOE 3A0C1uSe~4 xoVG41aS x 1AuuuAuSs
Rule mo person shall act judge in any
race on which he may have bet, in which he
may be interested.
Rule 2-The person en,ering for a race Cor his
proxy will draw for position on the track, under
the supervision of the judges.
Rule 3.-In all trials of speed, only three starts
will be allowed, and any person who shall fail on
the third trial shall be ruled off by the judges,
but may have the privilege of going against the
time of the race.
Rule An trotting and pacing races, all ami
mails to carry 150 pounds in addition to the
vehic
Rule 5.-The premium will be withheld from
one or both of the parties in any race, if in the
opinion of the judges it is not fair contest,
jockeying foul riding or driving will be allow
ed.
Rule 6.-No competitor in any will be
allowed any advantage by the break of his ami
NAL. The judges required to be particular on
this point.
Rule Amy animal or animals entered in a
race may go against the time of the race, provid-
ed the intention so to do is stated to the judges
before any of the animals start. Any animal
boiling or flying the track may have the same
privilege.
Rude S.---Any animal that is not in readiness
at the precise time appointed, shall forfeit all
claims to the contest.
Rule 9.-The usual time between heats will be
allowed. The weight for running will be-three
year olds, 75 pounds; four years old, 85 pounds ];
ave years old, 95 pounds; six years old, los
pounds seven years old, Ill pounds.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1869-06-19
No. 4.-RuNN1Na-swEEpsrAKEs.

Best running year old and up. two mile heats.
2 in 3, purse S25. Three to enter. Entrance
s25, to be added to the purse.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1869-06-19
CLASS y1u.--eRAIN AND VEGETABLES.

To be grown by the person competing.
Superintendent, E. R. Geary. Committce-R. B.
Willoughby, J. B. Lafollett, Fl. Davidson.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1869-06-19


Glass IX.-Domesttc Manufacture.
Exhibited by the manufacturer.
e. a. WAsHBURNE. Superintendent E.. b.
Moore, e. e. Wheeler, W. W. Parrish, Com
No. 1.
Best five pounds butter, four months
old or over. ..........3 90 1 so
Best five pounds butter, one year old
and upwards, with mode Of max
ing and putting up-..................5 90 2 so
cHeese ..s...... w i %
ten pounds Of lard. ...,...........1 90 so
four pounds Of candles...... ......1 90 SO
ten pounds Of soap-..............1 90 SO
pair of bacon hams. ................2 90 SO
pair of bacon sides. 90 1 so
three brooms s......... ...............1 90 so
basket 90 SO
No. 2.
Best Oregon jeans, Eve yards. 90 / 90
socks, two pairs. 90 so
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1869-06-19
PREMIUM LIST

LINN COUNTY AGRIcUl TURAL ASSOCIATION,
AWARDED At
THE THIRD ANNUAL F AIR.
To be held at the Fair Grounds, one mile South
ofAtbany. Tuesday. Wednesday, Thurs
day and Friday, September 2sth, 2eth.
30th and October lst, 1869.
CLASS I-CATTLE.
Superintendent, \. G.. Wyatt. Committee.
Cegswel. W. NJ. Smith, Mr.. Wyatt
No. 1.-SHoRT HORNS.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1869-06-19

Glass XIII.-Mcchanical Department.
Exhibited by the maker.
J. BAIRD, Superintendent. R. Galloway, J. W.
Fronk, Fl. A. Mccartney, Committee.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1869-06-19

~Competitors for the above premiums must
furnish certificates of themselves showing the
method of cultivation, and that of two disinteres
| ted persons as to the actual product.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1869-06-19

RuLE-Exhibitors competing for premiums for
the best Itch cow of any blood shall furnish the
Superintendent certified statement of the amount,
by weight. of milk produced by the cow entered
by them. during ten days of the season preceding
the exhibition, with n statement of the age of the
calf at the time the milk is weighed, and kind and
amount of food.
No Far CATTLE
CCompetitors in this department required to
file with the Corresponding Secretary statement
of the age of the animal, time. manner. kind,
quality and cost of feeding. and all the expenses
connected with the fattening.]
Fat OK, years old and upward S 90 90
cow 90 90
No. S.-SWEEPSTAKE
Bull of any breed 5000. .............SI0 90 5 90
Cow of any breed d......... ........ 10 90 90
Twenty per cent. entrance in the above depart
ment
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1869-06-19

cloth all wool, FIVE ynrds.2 90 / 90
yarn, two pounds.........l 90 so
pair lankets..............3 90 ! so
pair mittens. ns..............1 90 SO
pair buckskin gloves.....I 90 so
Glass X.-Home Work.
Exhibited by the maker.
DELAzoN SMITH, Superintendent. Mrs.
E Wheeler Mrs W RaIston Mrs w J.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1869-06-19
No. Far CATTLE.
CLASS If.--HORSES

CLASS H.--H0KSES.
Superin ntendent, Jason Wheeler. Committee
Thomas, Mr. Witham, S. Mansfield.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1869-06-19

In the department of thoroughbred animals,
whether cattle or horses, will be perm to
compete but such as have satisfactory pedigrees.
No. 2-GRADED.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1869-06-19

Best cabinet organ or melodeon. .........3 90 l 81
Best equeStrlenne. diploma.
Best foot-race, one-fourth mile (en-
trance fifty cents) purse. .....Sl0 o.
Va Premiums will be awarded on all article
not here enumerated that may be thought worthy
manufactured in the State, and diplomas OF
articles not manufactured in the State.
The New York herald., 1869-01-19
fraudulent dverzons Of the socletys fupds wil Bat

VI tuo sVuAoty AuoSu WA1 OSse
rarely occur.
WHAT rs BEING DONE NOW.
There u at present . revival beginning am0nx tine
workingmen OF this city and neighbOrhoOd looking
to RESUMPTION Of the cooperative movement on
more extended scale. The strike OF the brickiayers
last summer led to sort OF cooperative society
among them through which they undertook con-
tracts OF building and tnus became their own
formed with purpose Of furnishing to the laborng
payment OF q small semi-monthly instalmenk The
German cahinetmakers have associated themselves
In this way have secured the title to over 800 lots or
ground In East Astoria. for which the members pay
but two dollars weekly. Dwellings, these lots will
be erected on the same plan ami those members who
work on the buildings may have accounted portion
OF their wages IN payment for their own lot ana
dwelling. COoDerative stores are projected OF a.
most every kind OF merchandise. and some or them,
1t is SAID will soon open and be In full operation, on
strictly cash basis, In buying ~ well as selling.
This IS all right far as 1t gOes Bat II the fnll
beneft OF the cooperative system Is To be expert
enced then the efforts now making should not be frt-
tered away In too numerous schemes OF every con-
cetvable and, In manv regards, etanescent nature.
All these efforts should be systemattzed the best ex
perienco OF Europe ought to be consulted and the
systems OF England and Germany united, to produce
the effect they could work-the moral, mental ana
physical elevation or the w0rkngman, not only In
this CITY, but throughout the lands to render him In
dependent OF the constant fluctuations OF what IS
called the labor market, independent OF the mono
poly OF capital--make him, In reality, what every
man IS In theory in republic his own boss, his OWN
master.
The New York herald., 1869-01-19

win case, recently before the Court It being
claimed that the enlargement Of the city Of
Philadelphia, by the consolidation oct OF 1884.
had rendered the execution or the truss
impossible and that It must. therefore, fail and the
property devlse for municipal purposes revert TO
the heIrs-atlaw OF the testat0r, the Conrt now
affirmed the Judgment below, Mr. Justice Grer de-
lvering the opinion OF the Court which s an exact
transcript OF his opirion below tine views there ex.
pressed having been adopted bv the Court.
Decisions were also rendered In the following
cases.
No. I--1aines ct al. vs. Thompson ct al.-Man-
damus denied. Opinion by Mr.. Justice Miller
No. 61-Tyler va The City OF Decentralization
against the infringement Of all oil lnmp patents.
Cause on argument
The New York herald., 1869-01-19

Tennessee tn urging the people 10 put down at a
the organization Of bal boys known a. the Ku n
Klan. II Is doing in0nlte harm, and u In itsolf :
tirely wrong. The people of Tennessee must b
and forbear.. They must wait vet little longer.
are aware OF the pr0v0cation theY have received
Klux Khan is q mere neighborhood society or N
young men. discountcnanced by the community
large. But " must cease to exist. Az long as 1t q
OF BrownIow's own deviltry, and that should bo Z
down wherever II msnifcss itself. whether on q
one side or on the other Ultimately reason and
pose will settle the temper OF affairs to natural Oo
0itiOn. Violence never will.
The New York herald., 1869-01-19
the PRIZE RING.

4 NhnFp Prize Fight In PhIlndeI
A prize nght occurred about f,ye mild}
rowsburR, Pa, on the 10th inst, betwecn|
man and Pat McIIurley. for $500 side
entered the ring, which was pitched In n
alx O'Clock A. NJ Furmah gained the 4
drwu ana frst blood In the ifst round. n
was desperate. and lasted through forty-ot
occupying an hour and lfiy minutes, and
won tue ilvht Nv a foul. Both men were
NJ. Farfnan's mouth was badly cut nndI
'eonpleiclY closed. NcNurley was severe
round thr hsdY ara iacn Tlle crowd hahI
orderly manner, oud nl passed o.f ouet
The New York herald., 1869-01-19

Derfkfon IN tho Gfrf ri VIII Vasc.
The supreme Court to-day slso rendered a dcc-
sion Ia the case Of W. a. Clfard Va. the City Of
Philadelphia. This 10 the pnfsse OF the gira1d
The New York herald., 1869-01-19

Government Certificates OF Indebtedness and
Treasury Notes Exempt from state Tax
afion-Decisions in the New York Bank
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-04-08
AND A
OFFICE OF THE DAILY APPEAL,
MEMPHIS, ApU =. 1859.


The local money market to-day
was decidedly duh. Many o
those who have speculated il
U money market, thought they
saw a good thing in cotton and invested
in that neecy but ineomprehensioie srti'
Gle all the available means within theiI
reach. This money IS sill tied 81,
leaving none 10 engage in other matters.
The customary aetizry therefore 10
fcrips and stoGksrh has fallen Cf very ma
terinlY since the cotton mania sci il
some weeks ago.
Exchange Is steady with enough Cfsr-
ing to supply the demand. There is stili
however, considerable Partially shown
in its distribution, as atsOme banks there
is a scsrcity, while Others sre rather
anxious to sell totbose less favored. We
quote Eastern It 4s eff TO par buying ;
selling at tc premium.
City Scrip is qaist. $500 ofa Ledger
balance was taken bya dealer st 75c anc
3 few small pieces ct 759753c. Selling
at 77@7se. Scrip proper is out Of market
at anything under 7Se.
County Warrants are about the ssme.
Itis expected that a considerable amount
viii be put upon the market within q
few days. We quote al 70972e buying;
selling st 75o.
Police Scrip is steady at 1895 buying I;
selling at 969s7c.
Governments were irregular at the
fret call but were firm St noon with .
bstter demand and closed still drmeT:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-04-08
TRADE.

Business to-day wal not active. The
present weather is too favorable for work
10 permit the planter TO leave his fields
In order to visit the city, and most Of TIE
goods for plantation Uss nov going to The
interior are bought by order. Fears o.
an overflow also has q bad effect upon
our trade with the river counties, and
until ell doubts upon this subject arc re
moved, we msy look for 3 small demand
from that direction.
Il late st. Louis Circular says
At DO time within the Bast five years
have provisions been 60 intrinsicsliy
stropg-the supply 50 email, the demand
so large-and yet ct scarcely any period
has the market been 50 demoraHzsd CT
the movement OF IFS trade il tueh direct
opposition to recognized law; ard this,
az we have herein previously stated,
cannot be accounted for except upon che
hypothesis that too many operators are
deficient alike IN informstion and ia
money. Il il unnecessary 10 review the
movements Of the trade within the psst
i've months, or to recall facts, fresh
within the memory OF the most casual
observer, TO establish the correctness of
the DCEAtlO4 thGA GNOkna 0AE uUk OILY
short. bot perhaps deficient, and that
the demand, both foreign and domestic.
has been and is out Of all due proportion
10 the suppIy; whilst the means Of con-
sumers have hardly, il ever, been so
eosal TO their wants. Under theee cir
cImstances, the movements OF the trade
should be strong, and the average tend
encies Of prices should be upward; and
that they will thus eventually be direct
ed. nom save the timid or the weak, ap-
pesr 70 doubt. It requires time to effect
great changes, and especially to incnl-
cate correct notions, not only Of general
bat OF special trade, and It IL within The
range Of possibility that the market may
be irregular and depressed until tie tareg
are weeded out, and the harvest is gath
ered into the stofehouses Of strong and
observant men, who viii greatly prof
by The enhanced values OF the late sum
mer and fall. Chicago and Cincinnati
hsve fully participated in the fssling sBd
action at this place, and have been weak
and Irregular, whilst Louisville mas
shown eommsndable fFm1e
New York has WsveFtd less than
usual. and Baltimore and New Orleans
have actually gained strength and shown
p disposition 20 advance, more, however,
apparently, in consequence Of the falling
Il In receipts than Of any actual con-
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-04-08
DIRECTORS 4:

Oliver Garrison, Samuel VIII, Theodore La
veille, Charles 81. Peck, Gen. Thomas L. Price,
jules Vale, George R. Robinson, Robert Z.
Carr, John F. Thornton, David X. Ferguson.
William 7. Selby, Mich. schsfer, William 7
Gay, william G. Jamison, r. P. -Hanenkanp
L. H. Baker, D.. a. January, William ]. Lewis,
James o. Carson, Jacob Tamm, Hon. John
Hogan.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-04-08

Gold opened Ia New York 81 13is and
closed at 1916. Sterling exchange
steady at los for prime 60 day bills
Money very stringent with per cent.
and interest bid.
Tennessee Bonds were dull. Sales o;
New st csc were reported. No trans
actions In Old.
Gold in this market Is scarce. Dealers
buy at 13Ie and sell at l32@1323e, with
little or no counter demand.
Stocks were unsettled at The opening
to-day and prices Irregular With a strong
disposition to sell, owing to the stringsn-
CT of the money market. TIE tendency
to lower prices continued until the close,
when the market became steady and
prices rather better:
Wells & Fargo Elk, 81; American Ex.,
40E; Adams Ex., 5S4 U. S. EZ., 573;
Merchants Union Elk, 155 Quicksilver,
%; Canton 58 Pacific Nail, 800 F; West.
ern Union Telegraph Co, Az New York
Central, 1864; Erie, to - Hudson,
1879; Reading, 925; Chicago & Alton, 149
preferred, 149; Toledo, ". aad W, 66
preferred IS; st. Paul, 735; preferred-
81; Ft. Wayne, l2Tl; Ohio snd Mi-sis-
sippi, S2E; Michigan Central, rs; Mich
igan Southern, 96B; Illinois Central,
1884; Cleveland & Pittsburgi 906 Cleve-
land & Toledo, 963 Rock Island, 1929
Chicago & Northwestern, 81; preferred,
s6E.
A pamphlet has just been issued in &C
cordance with q vote OF the House Of
Representatives, showing the aggregate
amount Of gold and silver coin sold by
the Government officials between Janu-
ary l, 1858, and January II, 1859, with
the date and amount Of each sale, the
rate and amount Of premium realized,
and the attendant commissions and ex-
penses psid. The total amount sold was
S1Ss Ell, 395 81. on which there was paid
internal revenue taxes to the amount of
sI4s,56e Il, and commissions to the
amount Of S263. OBJ 25. The preUiRns
realized amounted to S10S, 222,312 re, nd
the net proceeds were consequently
S346, 452, 307 o..
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-04-08
C9TgTOE.

TIE Liverpool market vas quiet bu.
steady throughout, with ssles Of 10 600
bales. UPlands 12b@I2ld Orleans 1890
l2Ad.
The New York market opsn7d dull
and nominal. Low Mid5lings 273s; Up
lands 2S3c; Good Middlings 294c, and Et
noon wss firm but unchanged in prices.
and closed quiet. Sales to spiuners 585
bsles-to specuIators $50 bales; 1855 bales
for export.
Our market wss quiet. There was
some inquiry for ogdinariss and some fOT
Strict 70 Good Middliags, bus sales were
very light. We quote uominally the
saraa as VestsrdsY:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-04-08
suburban Lands and Residence
for Sale,

T WILL san my lands, three miles east Of the
CITY. on any terms from cash to credit OF
TO shrse bundred acres or 1 will exchange por-
lions OF it for city property, or for improve
mems 10 be constructed on other portions.
Nv Tesideuee with from twenty-three 10 thirty
one acres of land, viii be sold at a bargain for
cash. or on The usual terms. Conveyance fur
nished Tree to those desirous Of examining the
property. Apply 10 me on the tennis or adj
dress me through the Pcssof1ce a. Mennphis.
ana N. II. TREE WANT.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-04-08
PAYING IT'S own DIvIDENDs.

The most popular sndssdgantageous forms
and favorable terms Of Insurance presented
q loan or credit of one-third or dssired) of the
premium given. Surplus Distributed on the
first of January each year, and dividends paid
annually thereafter on the Contribution Plan.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-04-08
OFFICERS:

D. "A. JANUARY, President CHAs. h. PECK,
Vice-President WIN. I. SELBY, Secretary
j. s. MILLER, A slstant Secretary WIN. N.
BENTON, General Agent WA&E HARVEY,
Aetuary Hon. ELIZUR WRIGHT, Consult
ing Actuary WM. N. MsPHEETERs, MD,
Examining Physician.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-04-08
srArn oF -TENNEasEE.

NASHVILLE. January 1. ls68.J
a. W. blackburn. Comptroller ofthe Treas
urv. DO hereby certify that the 81 Louis
Mutual Life Insurance Company, located AZ
Produced 10 me satisfactory evidence that ssid
Company has complied with aH the require
menfs OF the laws OF TIE state Of Tennessee
ther- certify that Mcmahon & Otis, Agents
of said Company, AVE also complied with the
reouiremeufs OF the laws OF the State. made
ana provided in such cases; wherefore, said
ST. Louis Mutual Life Insurance Company
hiss authority 20 take risks and transact the
business OF Insurance in this State, at Mem
phis. Tenn.
Comptroller of Tennessee.
NH By PLUNKET.