davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-07-06
RIVER AND WEATHER
ARRIVED:
Tyrone, Cairo.
DEPARTED:
LEAVING THIS OAK.
A. Baker, Hrrpeth Shoals, IL NJ.
Alpha, Cairo. Arm.

The river at this point ia still declining
slowly, with 80 inches on Harpeth Shoals.
Weather warm ard bszy. Thermome-
ter Sc.
The Tyrone arrived yesterday, and fast
ened to the ringbolt for the last time this
seaaon. She will be succeeded by the Al
pha, which will be the regular Tuesday
packet for the low water season. Capt.
Tom Ryman, a popular gentleman, COM
mands this craft.
The Emma Floyd from Cincinnati will
arrive at Harpeth Shoals this evening, but
on account of the low water will not at.
tempt TO come up. The A Baker leaves
to-day for tae Floyd and will carry all
freight intended for that craft, and will
receive her cargo for this port. She
leaves at IL o'clock, and parties having
freight for Cincinnati, should have it on
the wharf before that hour.
Capt. Fayette Spillers goes out on the
Alpha as star gazer.
]. Bias Parrish gives a glowing account
of his experience in the earthquake bust
ness st Cairo. Some of his friends say
that his liquids were seriously damaged by
| the shake.
Capt. John Curtwrigh& has retired from
boating during the summer, and is going
into the vinegar business.
The first steamboat in the West was built
at Pittsburg in 1911, and called "Nsw Or
leans" and intended to ply between
hatcher and the city whose name it bore.
1t reached Natchez at the close of the first
week in January 1912. Many things COM
bined to make 1911 the Gnnus mirGbilis Of
the West. The waters of the principal
rivers oyerAowed their banks; uDprece-
dented sickness followed; countless squir-
rels left the North, and pressed forward,
by tens of thousands, in deep and sober
phalanx, to the South; the splendid comet
of the year long continued to shed its tWi-
light over the forests; the whole valley Of
the Mississippi, from the Missouri to the
Gulf was shaken TO its center by earth
quakes. 1t was at this epoch, in which 50
many natural phenomena were combined,
that the first steamboat descended the great
| rivera. -. --
Going 10 the springs or the mountains
Lord Palmerston.
Tobacco is now being shipped by call
raiP from Clarksville to New Orleans, at
4l3c per 100. Steamers carry it at S. SO
per hid. The light hogsheads go by rail,
and the heavy ones by river.
Jno. Gellatty, of Dyeusburg is in the
city. His numerous river friends extend
him hearty welcome.
Capt. Robert Enders, one of the oldest
citizens of Padacah, is in the city on busi-
ness connected with the lobe Hurt.
The Romeo, Fanny Bfandeis and Linton
have Withdrawn from the Evansville
trade.
| Dick Weston has answered his last bell
this season on the Tyrone, and departs
for tho mouth of Smithland on the Alpha.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-07-06
GRAND CONCERT IN PROSPECTIVE.
Five Hundred sOnssters TO Take Part
The sunday school Children of
Nashville and Edgefeid on one
Broad Platform

Five Hundred sOnSsters 10 Take Part
The sunday school Children of
Nashville and Edgefeid on one
Broad Platform
A meeting of Sunday school officers and
preachers was held on yesterday mornin g
in the basement of the First PRESBYTERIAN
Church.
Rev. DR.. Baird acted as Chairman, and
W. B. Thompson WAS appointed Temporal
ry Secretary.
Prof Foote, of Louisville, KY, was
present, and explained his plan of giving
q mammoth Sunday school concert. At
ter some discussion it was decided by the
meeting to give such concert, and to di.
vide the proceeds equally between the
Protestant Orphan Asylum and the Ten
nessee Memorial Association.
The following gentlemen we're appoint
ed an Executive Committee to assist Prof.
Foote in the necessary arrangements:
A G Adams, First Presbyterian; Thomp.
son Anderson, McKendree NJ E; A S Col
var, Elm street NJ. E; Terry Fl Cahal,
First Cumberland Presbyterian, w H
POhlman, Frat Baptist; James s Pstter.
son, Christ; NJ Hamilton, North Nash.
vile NJ E; " B Thompson, Westminster
S School; w II Smith, West Nashville S
School; B White, Edgefeld Presbyterian;
V A Baugh, Fairfield NJ E; T III Jones,
Edge6eld Baptis'; E B McClanahau, Ed
gar Presbyterian SSchool; W HMc Alister,
Cottage Presbyterian; Joseph L Creels,
Union NJ f; A D Wharton, Christian; A
b Shankland, Central Baptist; w II Nor.
row, Tulip Street NJ E; Rev w K Warren,
North Edgefeld NJ E; Hugh Carroll,
Second Baptist; James Anderson, Edge |
field Episcopal; Charles Sheppard, Trini- |
ty, Edgefeld; W Cochrsne, Second |
Presbyterian.
A. G. Adams was elected Chairman and
james s. Patterson Secretary of this Com
mittee.
All the members of the committee are
requested to meet this (Tue,day) morning
at s o'clock in the basement of the First
Presbyterian Church. If any school has
been inadvertently omitted in the above
list they are requested to send a repre-
sentative to the meeting of the committee
as above.
The first rehearsal by the children will
be had at the same time and place all
the Sunday School scholars of the CITY
and of Edgefeld are requested to be pres.
ent on this occasion.
The members of the various church
,tsirs are cordially invited to assist in the
The concert will be given about the Last
If this month. Five hundred singers will
participate, and with the encouragement
# the citizens, the committee expect one
# the most brilliant concerts ever given
O Nashville.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-07-06
THE CANVASS.

Appointments in Middle aud Wesr
tennessee by the Candidates fOr
Governor.
The candidates for Governor agree tc
the following appointments, to-wit:
Tullahoma, Monday, July 5.
McMinnville, Tuesday, July 6.
Forks of Pike, DeKalb county, Wed.
nesday, July 7.
Lebanon, Thursday, July 8.
Bentonville, Monday, July II.
Huntingdon, Tuesday, July Is.
Dresden, Wednesday, July IA.
Humboldt, Thursday, July 10.
Brownsville, Friday, July 16.
Memphis, Saturday, July II.
Grand Junction, Monday, July 10.
jackson, Tuesday, July 20.
Paris, Wednesday, July 81.
GAINESVILLE, Thursday, July %.
Springfield, Friday, July %.
Gallatin, Saturday, July "a.
Pulaski, Monday, July 26.
Columbus, Tuesday, July 81.
MurfreesbOro, Wednesday, July %.
Shelbyville, Thursday, July 90.
Nashville, Saturday, July 81.
The above appointments we agree to
W.B. Stokes,
D. W. G, SENTER.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-07-06
Interesting 10 Fruit Growers

We look forward with much interest
for the rivalry there will no doubt be on
Saturday afternoon next at ;he meeting OF
the Tennessee Horticultural society, SEQ
wells, Porter Block. A premium of five
dollars will be paid for the best peck of
WILD GOOSE PLUMs and three dollars for
the second beat peck. There will be a
public sale at auction afterwards of the
specimens sent, for the benefit of the exhib.
itors
The fame of this foe fruit has attracted
some ofthe best nursery men to this place TO
examine it wi tn a view of its introduction
into other sections, and all are loud in
10 their praises of its merits. Our citizens
should attend the meeting next Saturday
az il will be of much interest,
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-07-06
er before been made by the colorsd people

er before been made by the colored people
in this city.
At the grove the execises commenced
BY Elder Nelson Merry calling the crowd
toorder, after which there was prayer by
Elder Tyler, followed by a hymn, in
which all participated. The Declaration
eff Independence was then read by John
Shelton, after which Geo. w. Bartee was
introduced as the orator of the day. His
address was couched in beautiful language,
and his speech altogether worthy of men
ton in the most complimentary terms. He
is one of our own negroes, and has been a
close student since boy.
Speeches were then made by VIM. But
Ter and Nelson Merry, when Bartee was
again called upon, and made few i'm
Promptu remarks. and at 4 o'clock in the
evening, the procession was reformed, and
marched back to the city. Everything
was conducted quietly and orderly, and
the celebration Of the colored people was I
decided success.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-07-06
Another Tragedy at Decatur. Ala.

From Mr.. {. S. Evans, messenger Of the
Adams Express Co. on the Nashville and
Decatur railroad, We hear of another shoot
ing scrape, at Decatur, Alabama, which
took place yesterday morning a little after
II o'clock. A man named George Sim
clair had just stepped into bsrbershop
Tor the purpose Of getting shaved. He had
belt strapped around his person, and a
large navy pistol 10 a scsbbard. The
pistol was apparently cumbersome, as he
took il out of the scsbbard, and laid it
across his lap. About this time a man
named John Stewart entered the shop
with double-barreled shot gun on his
shoulder, and addressing Sinclair, asked
him why he had abused his father. Sin
clair Immediately grabbed his pistol, and
attempted to shoot, when Stewart levelled
his gun and fred, shooting his antagonists
arm of. Sinclair then started to run,
when Stewart fired again, the discharge
taking effect in the back, when Sinclair fell
MORALLY wounded. Az the train passed
that point at II o'clock, Sinclair was in a
very critical condition, and not expected
to live over half an hour. The affair
created considerable excitement.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-07-06
Nashville Grocery Market.

sUeAR-New Orleans 12@15. Deme-
rara, l53916; standard hards, 17@I74; A
coffee l6fc, B DO 16c and c do 15f.
CoFFEE-Rio, common to choice, 19@
253c; Lsguayra, 26@264c; Jaws, SS@4Oc.
MoLAssEs AND SYRUPs-New Orleans
per Dbl, 10000; syrup, 5Oc@S1: golden
syrup, 81. y !. JIG MI .
sALr.-Liverpool sack s. 25; seven
bushel barrels, by the car load, So 10; Eve
nd half do, 81 40. az .7'--5 B.. -s I
RICE.-Ws quote beat Carolina 103@
lie. e. Ri -,
TEAs-Imperial 81 1902 90; Young
Hyson 81 25; Black Sl@l SO; Gunpow.
der 81 65@2.
CHEEsE-Factory 10; Western Reserve
II Hamburg IS.
FIsH-Mackerel, Nos. 1, 2 and 8, per
barrel, S2l, S19 and SIS; in kits, Nos. l. 2
and 8, 50 %, So and 81 rs.
CANDLEs.-Star, light weight, I6c.
PowDER.-Dupont, 81 SO; Hazards 81
80; blasting, S. so; fuse per 100 feet, 75o.
sHor.-Pstent So 25; buck So so.
sUEDR1E.-Blacking per dog. 4O@75c.
Washboards 81 IS per doz. Buckets per
doz g 7563. Tubs 81 1906 per nest.
Starch 7ic. Candy pc for assorted
per pound. Snuff 81 75(98 per box for
CARROTS packed. Matches So so per case.
Pepper BIC. Spice &c. Ginger 25c. Oys-
tiers 50 Is per case for pound cans S. 25
per case for 2 pound cans. Canned peaches
pound cans, "a % per doz. Soda 71MSe.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-07-06
Fine Wheat.

We saw on yesterday several very foe
samples Of wheat at the Jackson Mills, re.
presenting competing crops for the mag
nifcentPremium offered by this institution
for the best crop Of wheat. The prizs
may be seen at the jewelry store of F. l.
sowing, time Of harvest character of soil,
accompanied By statement of the time Of
truly magnificent. Each crop must be
Davies d Bros, opposite our office, and is
nature Of the crop it followed, and the
mode and manner Of its cultivation, yield
per acre, etc. Free for all varieties, as the
object Of the premium is to ascertain the
variety best adapted TO our soil and
climate. We hope the competition will be
spiritCd and lively.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-07-06
THE TENNESSEE AND PACIFIC
RAILROAD.
The breaking of Dirt on the Twenfy-
eighth section.
A Grand Celebration.

On Saturday last, the construction of the
Tennessee and Pacific road was formally
inaugurated at Lebanon, Tennessee.
Fully fifteen hundred persons were present,
many of them from Smith and DeKalb
counties.
The President of the road, Gen. Nancy
the Vice. President, Col. Paramore, and
the Chief Engineer, Mr.. Falconet, were
out from the city, and took part in the
ceremonies. At nine in the morning the
carts and mules of the contractor for the
twenty.eighth section, Mr.. Rodemer, were
in readiness, dressed up in national colors,
and looking gay. ....
They formed sort of procession and
marched through the streets Of the town,
headed by the Lebanon brass band, out to
the south side Of the town, to Judge Nc
Claims place, where preparations had been
made for breaking dirt. The officers of
the road we're mounted on-the carts. The
spot selected for the breaking of dirt was
overshadowed by a United States flag.
When the procession arrived, E. /. Golli-
day, President of the day, read the order
of exercises and ceremonies. DR.. Baird
offered prayer. The Hon. R. L. Caruth-
ers had the honor to throw up the first
shovelful of earth. Having made few
appropriate remarks, he sunk his spade
into the earth. he was followed in his
operations by Hon w Bowen, of Smit b
county, the gentleman who worked the
charter through the Legislature, and was the
consistent and tireless friend of the project
from its inception TO the present hour.
Judge McClain, the oldest native citizen Of
the town, followed. The came W. Lawson
Barry, the Oldest printer in the United
States, who worked on the valedictory of
Washington from the original copy. Then
followed the President, Gen. Nancy; the
Vice President, Col. Psramore; Maj. Fal.
comet, Chief Engineer, and others, among
whom was Commissioner BOkum, immi-
grafton sgent of the Stale. After this
ceremony the party retired to the speakers
stand, in the midst of nice shady grove,
where speeches were made by Hon. &. L
Caruthers, Hon. J. w. Bowen, Gen.
Nancy, Col. Paramore and Commissioner
Bokum
After the speaking a sumptuous dinner
prepared by the ladies of Lebanon, was
literally discussed. In this part Of the
ceremonies, the hospitality of Wilson
county was freely displayed.
When dinner was over, Col. Motley ad-
dressed the assemblsge upon the interests
of the Cincinnati connection, who was
followed by Col. Gollidsy in appropriate
remarks. Work will be commenced on
the other sections in few days, and the
prospects are favorable for an early rail-
road connection between Lebanon and
Nashville
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-07-06

Heavy skirmishing on the Right
Wing.
Flank Movement ON the Centre.
The Enemy Routed, and che Receives
Strongly Fortified at ALI Points.

Our readers in Sundays issue were in-
formed of the heavy skirmishing at the
Waterworks on the extreme right wing on
Saturday night After we went to press,
Wyatt was captured by the enemy's out.
posts, but was exchanged early Sunday
morning, and is now behind battery.
A heavy flank movement was made on
the center yesterday, but the enemy wa
driven back, and Gen. Bass holds all points
There win be another little engagement on
the center to-day, but at present all il
quiet at the front. -sEts3 E3.t
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-07-06
Our Financial and CONNER
cial Column.

Every dep artntnt CT business has an iuus-
date interest in the markets Of the country. and
in its financial fluctuations and condition. Tn.
man VINO ta1ls to keep himself properly al
Vised as to the rise and fall Gf the markets, as
controlled By the laws Of demand and supply
and the relative condition Of the currency, il
exposed to constant loss. and must necessarily
fall behind his more Intelligent and sntsrprisinz
neisnbors. In order to make our paper valuable
as we'll as interesting. We shall make this a
lPEoIAL FEATURE. Our Daily Market Reports
domestic and foreign. By Telegraph and our
City Reports. gotten up at heavy szr enss, shall
challenge the eommendstion o. our best bu,s.-
ness men; Ehils our current Financial ReporS.
from all the leading money CENTER ciths conn
Try shall be iaIlsr than have ever been pub
lished By any other Journal In Telaesses-
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-07-06
TIE MAYOR ARRESTED
To be Tried To day for Assault.

In our last issue we made mention OF
the fact that the Mayor had taken it upon
himself TO displace one of Mr.. Bass ap.
pointments at the WaterwOrks, aud APP
pointing another man in his stead. A State
warrant was yesterday served upon the
Mayor, charging him with assault and
forcible detainer, upon which charge he
will be tried to day. By his course the
Mayor has placed himself in direct oppo-
sitiou to the courts of the country, and
will doubtless be served as Sheridan was
Yesterday
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-07-06
The Queen kisfern

The advertisement elsewhere will ac-
quaint the musical public of the fact that
the Queen Sisters will give series of con-
certs in this city, commencing at Masonic
Hall on Thursday next. Their entertain
ment consists Of solos, Duets, triOs and
character songs. They are highly spoken
of BY the press of other cities, and came
to this city recommended as accomplished
and amiable young ladies and artistes.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-07-06

Trade good at unchanged prices. W.
quote from store as follows:
BAcoN.-Ciear sides Isle; clear ril
sides lSc; shoulders lS4@14c; plain coun
try hams scarce, 17@l74c.
CHOICE CANvAsED HAMs.-Hart anc
Hensley's G. &C. hams l9A92Oc.
LARD.-In tierces 193c; kegs and cam
BIC. ~ -i5s'-f ~
MISS PoRK.-Per barrel $32 so.
DRIED Beers. c. 2o1@2lS.
BEEF ToNeUH-Per dozen So so.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-07-06
Interes,tue te The Ia,,,es.

E & J Northmsn, 20 Public Square,
having made large additions to their stock
Of Irish linens, table linens, white Swiss,
white Nainsook, white Mol Mol, white
French muslin, and all other descriptions
of white goods, offer these goods now in
all qualities at their importation value
for 80 days. E. & J. NoRTHMAN,
II, 90 Public Sonare.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-07-06
GENERAL MARKETS.
MONDAY, July 5, 1869.
Nashville Cotton Market

CoTToN.-Market very quiet, not sin
gle sale being reported to-day. We quote
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-07-06
New Advertisements.

Remember the large sale of damaged
goods by Yeatman, Shields & Co., this
morning at 80 O'Clock.
Good boarding and well ventilated
lodgings can be had at the Planters Hotel,
Summer street, near Cedar.
G. B. Abbott, Al Union street, is selling
out at cost his fine stock of clothing, fur
nishing goods, cloths, ETC., etc.
FugazzPs ice cream and Mere d Ialia are
the admiration of all wko try them.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-07-06
Our Manufacturing and Do
nestle Interests.

We shall constantly admonish the Southern
peOpls to be self-rsliant. and shall do what ws
may be able to induce the establishment of
nanufactories IN our midst for our home pro-
ducts To this end We will pay special attention
70 the COST and STATISTICS Of manufacturing
and exert ourselves to encourage the divsrsi6-
cation Of Southern industries and the develop
ment of Southern resources.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-07-06
NAsHvr1IE corror arArrMrnr.
Nashville FIour and Grain market.


WHEAT-Yesterdsy being generally OBJ.
served as holiday the receipts were light.
actual deliveries not exceeding 500 BUSH
els. We note sales for future delivery at
the Jackson Mills of 2,100 bushels and
$500 for shipment by an outside party at
private terms, supposed to be above the
market. Transactions of the day were on
a basis of zoe for Mediterranean; 81 90
for Red; 81 05 for Amber, and 81 10 for
White, the mar et closing very firm.
FLoUR-There is an active demand for
new at S. so to S. for supsrs; S5@6 so
for extra, and S797 so for choice family.
The stock of old is light prices nominal
CORN MEAL.-Shipmenis to-day of 800
bushels. We quote loose unbolted at S5@
9Oc per bushel city kiln dried So esq
8 80 per Dbl.
CoRE-Shipments to day of 600 bushels
at soc delivered in depot.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-07-06

DHILoSOPHY OF MARRIAGE.-A NEW
i Course of Lectures, as delivered at the New
York Museum of Anatomy, embracing the sub
lects: How TO Live, and What to Live for;
Youth, Maturity and Old Age; Manhood Gem
orally Reviewed; The Cause of Indigestion;
Flatulence and Nervous Diseases Accounted
for; Marriage PhilisophiealIy Considered, etc
These lectures will be forwarded on receipt Of
four stamps. by addressing SECRETARY BAL
TIMORE MUSEUM OF ANATOMY, "a West Balti-
more street. Baltimore. Md mv3O "
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-07-06
Now is the Time to Subscribe.
TERMS CASH IN ADVANCE

he HAsHVILLE UNION AID DIsPAroH aad the
NASHVILLE GAZETTE By consolidating the two
papers, propose to make the UNION AND AHKRI-
oANths best and chespest journal ever published
10 Tennessee. and We ask the united support and
favor Of the patrons Of both the former papers.
IN the new enterprise, pledging ourselves that
In every particular our paper will compare "a
vorsbiy with the best in the entire country ard
In saying this. We only repeat the expressions Of
many Of cur patrons. who are most capable Of
udging in such matters.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-07-06
In the Political Interests of
the People

THE UNIOx AND AHEEIoAx viii take the
stitution and laws for its guide. adherins
teachings Of the founders Of our government.
Ill guard with vigilance and nrmnsss the
sOf all the people. urging upon ali, mOdera-
fOrbezrance and q steady adherence TO
order. thereby enabling the people to
..- the resources and advance all the nate
other interests Of our State and com
country. Feeling that these are endar-
sered BY the revolutionary schemes Of the Radi-
cal politicians, who now hold the legislative
power Of the government We shall absts 9TH
ing OF our past.OPpOsitiOn to theirueasurss.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-07-06
THE LEGISLATURE,
FIoateriaI District.

NASHVILLE, July !, 1S6S.-To the peo
| pie of Davidson, Robertson, Montgomer,
and Cheatham counties: Solicitations b.
letter and in person received for the pas
few weeks from every county in this float
erial district, and representative, as l an
induced to believe, of the solid and sub
stantial portion of the constituency, havt
brought me forward as a candidate fol
your sufrages for seat in the next Legis.
lature.
In obedience to these calls, 1 hereby an
nounce myself candidate, and propose
to meet assemblies of the people on every
proper occasion before the 9Th of August.
do not affect that do not desire to be
elected, though, for myself, l could more
probably employ the time. But, beliey-
ing that | understand the immediate
business necessary for the promotion Of
the interests OF the people of the district,
and that some previous legislative expe-
rience has qualified me for the position, /
offer myself.
l sm in favor of the most prompt &C.
ton that can be had BY the Governor, the
Legislature,o or the people in their sovereign
apacity under the Bill of Rights, or all
SoIyOibcuJ W eSCuTe tue assembling oil
Convention at the earliest practi.
able moment, to amend the con-
titution aud laws, and remove
all existing disabilities in regard to the
elective franchise. The most feasible plan
conformable to law, is the best, and theon
| will favor by vote aud voice. The priv
ileges now enjoyed by any portion of the
community, do not propose TO disturb.
The business interests of this constituent
cy in several important features demand
legislation. The mercantile community, in
my judgment, needs representative who
compreheDds their wants and sympalhizes
with their condition under present laws.
The general economic interests of the peo-
pie in every pursuit, while requiring
broader and more liberal legislation, should
be under the discipline of sLricter statutes,
and such measures shall receive my sup
port.
In this brief card, these are all the
points necessary to alluded to, bat in be.
coming candidate expect 20 meet voters
Of every kind and deal frankly, and with
this view, lay my name before you.
If RESPECTFULLY, r. B. CHEGTHAM.