davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-07-15
MammO1h Concert.

To the Editors of the Union and Am erlcan:
| hope you will allow me a small
space in your valuable paper, to call
attention to Prot. Foot, and what he is
doing for our Sundaysschool children.
There assemble at the first Presbyte~
ran Church, children from twenty five
Sunday schools each morning at s O'Clock
and in the evening at ) O'Clock, and L
assure you that our citizens that have
not been present to witness the rich
musical treat of from three to five huns
bred merry voices all keeping the most
perfect time and making the sweetest
music, have missed great treat. 1t
see rs as though it comes from hearts
OVERLOOKING with joy, and the children
were giving expressions to their feelings
in,song.
ASIDE from the music, Prof. Foot
has inaugurated system of controlling
children that I hope will Mt once be
caught up by our superintendent of
Sunday schools, and each school will feel
the influence of Prof Foot long after he
has filled his mission and left US. We
expect to hear the children, singing 20, |
love to think of Jesus by the sea-" We
expect to often stop and listen as We are
passing along the streets and hear the
peals of pure, sweet music ring out clear
upon the air.
Professor Foot reads music with more
force than any man | ever heard.
Capt. Thatcher has charge of the or
CANS, and is assisted by about halt
dozen of our young ladies. The Captain
and his assistants conduct the instru"
mental department with ability. hope
the ladies and gentlemen of Nashville
will call in at the church and see what
our children are doing.
Messrs. Editors, it has been frequently
said that Nashville is one of the best
places to patronize circus in the whole
country, and the poorest place to encour>
age music, either vocal or instrumental.
| hope, in short time, these sayings will
be reversed. | have already taken too
much space in your paper. Messrs. Edi-
tors, only call in and hear the children
sing for few minutes, and think you
will see that the above lines are true.
IL YEAR OLD SUNDAY SCHOOL Boy.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-07-15
The Legislature Some suggestions
from an Old Citizen.

To the Editors of the Union and American.
The election of members TO the next
Legislature is a m latter of the greatest mo,
ment, not, am fearful, fully appreciated
by this community. At present there seems
to be no scarcity of candidates IN this
county, but are they the men?
/. Can they be trusted upon the franchise
question?
3. Can they be to the State useful mem
bers in the great struggle which will have
TO be made to save the State from bank
ruptcy and disgrace? ..-. anil
It matters but little what party man
belongs TO and strictly party candidates
should not be run. No man should be
elected because of his party ties. Party,
carried to an extreme, was always bad,
but lately fealty to party has been author
ity for crime, until the State of Tenn essee
once a proud and noble State-is Ut
terly PROSTATE and helpless, without any
credit and oppressed with debt until the
whole people know not where to turn.
10 this state of things shall timidity,
false modesty, party fealty, or the hope of
pecuniary reward by or from friends under
obligations to us, deter them or lead US to
stop short of sending to the Legislature
some first rate men. | shall not now
undertake to say whether there are such
in the field, L merely wish TO call attention
TO the SUBJ eCt.
We have few newspapers IN the State
which are laboriDg under the delusion
that none should be elected except men
who are thoroughly identified with the
Radical party. This, if persisted in, will
ruin us. There are men of the Radical
party, for instance, Mr.. A. V. S
Lindsey, who are prOred upon the
question of taking the shackles of the
white men, and can be trusted. Mr.
Lindsey is not the only gentleman of the
party. There are many others; but while
that is 80, it would be monstrous idea to
exclude such men ss Mr.. Cahill, or Mr..
Stubblefeld, or Mr.. Maxey, or Mr.. Mar
shall, or Mr.. Henry Cooper, because they
did not belong to the Radical party.
We must have strong men In the Legis-
lature, or we are overheard, and some
lawyer will be looking out to see if the
State can take the benefit of the bankrupt
law, or have a Receiver appointed.
Let no man make up his mind to any
thing short Of able men for the Legisla-
ture-not party men, but able men and
good men. If a shabby man thrusts him
self forward without consultation, the best
medicine for such fellow is TO beat him
with a gentleman, and it will teach him
some sense, OITIZEN'
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-07-15
New Advertisements.

The Union Wise Company, of Boston,
present their card to our readers this morn
ing. They are the leading manufacturers
of vises in the country-their work in
Guiding fifty different sizes, from the light
est to the heaviest. They warrant their
work, and the trade would do well to con-
suit them as to quality of work and price,
They have also standard milling machines
of various sizes-from 2, 800 to 900 pounds
simple, and of great capacity and power.
Roberts Brothers, 143 Washington street,
Boston, give a special notice to book and
photograph album dealers. Their albums
are made of the best material, and all sizes
and prices, and have an established repu'
tation for beauty aad durability. They are
also publishers of some of the most popu'
lar books Of the day, few of which are
mentioned in their card.
Eldridge's ice cream saloon continues to
be the fashionable resort during the heated
term,
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-07-15
MARKETs BY EELEGBAPH.
Foreign Markets.


LONDON, July 14.-Cousols for money,
934: on account 93f. United States B 20
bonds, Slt, quiet and steady.
FRANKFORT, July 14.-United States
20 bonds, S65@87.
LIVERPOOL, July 14.-Cotton market
shade 6rmer; middliug uplsnds l23@
12sd; Orleans, 13@1Sbd; sales 10000
bales. California whiIe wheat, los Sd.
Red Western, No. 2, wheat -four, 24s. Corn,
No. 2 mixed, 26s Cd. Breadstufs heavy.
New York Money Market.
New YORK, July 14.-Money active at
7 per cent. currency to per cent gold.
Sterling firm at 9a@10c. Gold opened at
1879, declined to 1865, advanced TO l37,
closing at 1371@I374, with light transsc-
tions. Shipments to-day of $318,0O0. Gov
eminent securities active, and firmer at the
close. The Secretary of the Treasury de-
cIines purchasing any bonds but 5 20d.
The most of the bonds purchased by the
government were delivered to the Treasu-
rer 10. day, thus easing the money market
somewhat State bonds firm. Tennessees
534c.
New York DrygOOds Market.
New YORK, July 14.-Dry goods
market quiet yet steady and firm for all
staple. Cottons heavy; sheetings range at
l5]@I7, both for Southern AID Eastern
of best makes, 123@l54 for printed calico
and the latter rate for new dark work.
Grain bags in speculative request and held
with much frmness. Amsskesg bring A
O5O. Great Fall AT. Stark 90. Cotton
yarns in number to 2 firm, 4O942, and
oo,,ot rrorys A0lM45 .
New York General Markets.
New YORK, July IA Cotton, upland
steady, fair inquiry, closed dropping,
$500 bales uplands at 349c. Flour S. 20
as 60. Whisky 81 05 Wheat s. 47@ |
81 81, Corn 70@933c, Rice dull. Coffee
firm. Cuba sugar 11@12c. Molasses dull.
New orleans Markets.
New ORLEANS, July 14.-Cotton steady;
middiing 924c; sales 424 bales; receipts
81 bales; exports 104 bales. Gold 1874 |
Sterling exchange $50. New York sight |
&c premium. Flour firm superfne Sc
Xxx Sc 50; Xxx X S. rs. Corn-White
81 Is. Oats 78c. Bran 81 o.. Hay,
prime, S26. Pork frmer held at 1874 so.
Bacon irmer; asking l5c, 1Sic and 19c.
Lard, tierce, 194@205c; keg, 2l4922c.
Sugar unchanged. Molasses nominal
Whisky 81 O5@1 10. coffee dull and
nominal.
st. Louis Markets.
ST.. LOUIS, July 14-Lug tobacco to
medium leaf So Is TO 10. Flour "a 80
as IS. Wheat 81 %. Corn SOc9Sl.
Oats, 71@75c. Rye$1 l5@l Is. Whisky
81. Sugar 12@l42c. Molasses 7O9SOc.
Pork $33@33 25. Bulk hams lac. Bacon
I44, ia and 1S4c. Hams 2lc. L
Isle. a
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-07-15

Pitched Battle Yesterday Two MEN
Reported Wounded, One Badly.


A fight occurred between SON., militia
and regulars yesterday, about half pasts
two o'clock, in North Nashville. We
learned the following particulars: There
is spring situated between the militia
camps and Ash Barracks, and is guarded
by the militia. One Sergeant Oliver, Of
the 14th Infantry, United States Regulars,
rode down to the spring to get some water,
The militia ordered him to take his horse
away, to which order Oliver did not COM
ply. A few words then passed between
the militia, numbering about twenty men,
including several officers and the sergeant,
when Oliver snatched one of their guns.
and broke it to pieces on the ground. The
militia then fred upon him several shots,
Oliver retreated to the Barracks and pro-
CURED two other regulars and then re-
turned back to the spring and commenced
firing upon the militia, the fire was return
ed and one of the bullets struck Mr.. Oliver
in the thigh badly wounding him but mol
dangerously. The other two regulars
then retreated back to the Barracks ano
but for the interference Of officers a large
reinforcement would have returned anc
probably we would have had to RECORD
several deaths, this morning. Mr. Oliver
although badly wounded will we hop
soon recover. Oae of the militia is re
ported to have been wounded in tn
skirmish but whether this is true or no
we have not been informed.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-07-15
Nashville Flour and Grain Market.

NhsntAhe FLOUR anu HFaAn mArAet
FLoUR-The market is firm with sales
Of 7S5 bbls, on a basis of SIS 25@5 rs for
supers; 5000 so for extra; S. 1907 so
for family, and 81 5O@8 for fancy, the
latter as fine as can be made in the United
States. 10 order to show the advantage OF
this market we append the latest St. Louis
quotations:
"FLoUR-Salss I89 bbls super at S. 25;
ia do at SIS 80; so X at S. rs; 4S do az
S. 65; rs do at Sc; $50 do at Sc Is; 1877
low fall Xxx and spring do at S. SO; 225
spring do at Sc 25; 20 do at Sc; 123 do at
SIS 874; so club at SO 30; 100 choice fall
do at 81 %; 400 xxx at 81 50@7 IS;
2l2 low choice at So; 300 choice at s. So
as so; ITO at So rs; 100 family at SO;
275 do, part President, at So so; 80 fpos'
tell at $40 So" ..--r ... -r.
WHARF.-THE receipts to-day were the
heaviest of the season. Prices opened
firm but closed weak, though not quotably
lower. Sales for future delivery were lib
eral. We repeat quotations of Tuesday
Mediterranean s1@1O5; red 81 05@1 10
amber 81 10@1 Is; white 81 15@12O
cheaty and thin were slow, while smutty
was wholly neglected.
CORN - Shipments of 2,1O0 bushels,
sacked and delivered in depot at 921c
We heard of small sales of ear at 75c pei
bushel.
CORN MEAL The local trade continues
good. We quote loose unbolted at 90c
city kiln-dried at "a 1904 rs per Dbl.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-07-15

CHICAGO, July 14.-FIour 81 1906 Is.
Wheat, 81 BOT. Corn, S0@804c., Oats,
664@77c. Rye, 81 05. Highwines, 81.
Pork, $33 rs. Lard, 174e. Hams, 163c.
Bulk shoulders, 134@13c, 81. --v .~rr
Cincinnati Markets.
CINCINNATI, July 14.-Family -four,
$500 25. Corn 77@79c. Oats 72@
75c, Whisky, 81. Pork. held at S33.
Bulk meats, 13 and 15ac. Bacon, 144
174 and 184c Hams 2l@214. Lard Ice.
Wheat 81 25@1 80. Rye 81 Is. Cotton
firm 3Sc. Butter 24@28c. Eggs lie.
Louisville Markets. -i-
LOUISVILLE, July 14.-Fiour 81 Is.
Groceries unchanged. Corn 75c. Oats Zoe.
Sales 200 hhds. Tobacco at SOIL. Mess
pork SS3. Bacon 14l, 1871 and 1Stc. Hams
201@21c. Lard 1910. Highwines 81
Memphis Markets.
MEMPHIS, July 14.-Cotton quiet, S2f@
32&c. Receipts IS bales; exports 81 bales
stock on hand 500 bales. Flour stiff fns
family S7@S. Wheat, new. 81 1901 80.
Corn s8@90c. Corn meal "a 25.. Oats SOC
Hay scarce at SIS. Bran &c. Pork S34
and dull. Lard 20@21c. Bacon inactive
shoulders 14kc: sides Isle.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-07-15
EDaEFIELD.
Meeting of the Board of mayor ana
Aldermen. is

meeting OF the BOarO Oh maJVf
Aldermen. l4
The Board of Mayor and Aldermen met
last night in regular session. 3
Present-Mayor Glenn and Aldermen
Stubblefeld, Hopkins, Woodford ana
Sharp.
The report of W. r Demonbreun, Rev
enue Collector, was submitted, showing
collections since last report OF seventeen
hundred dollars (S1,7OO.l
The Recorder submitted his report
showing collections from licences oil
SIC rs.
n ], Hopkins, from the Finance Com
mittee, recommended the payment of cum
dry accounts, amounting to Sl76 %.
Alderman Woodford, from Street Com
mittee, repor ed the total amount of work
done on the streets from June IA to July
10 has cost S60S 80 Report received and
filed.
Alderman Sharp presented petition
from number of citizens of North Edge
field, asking that a street be made of the
embankment or dump, between the Gala
tin pike and the track of the Louisville
and Nashville railroad, so that North anC
and South Edge6eld shall be connected by
street above high water.
On motion, the petition was received
and the City Engineer authorized to max
an estimate of the cost of widening tn
same, and report the cost at the next meet
ing of the board, which motion wa
adopted. -.
The Rev. DIR. Young asked permission
to make statement in regard to the assess
ment of some property which he though
was overvalued. The whole matter wa
referred to the Assessor.
| Accounts to the amount of $62 80 wei
received, which were ordered to be paid.
Alderman Woodford moved that th
sum of $l5 be appropriated 10 Mrs. Nd
chael Grace for taking care of a wounde
pauper, which motion was carried.
| Alderman Woodford offered resolutlo
authorizing the Street Commissioner
have repairs made on Foster stree
Adopted.
The Board then adjourned.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-07-15
inc registration once

Large crowds Of our citizens visited the
Registrars Office yesterday, some with
Nichol certificates, and others making ap'
plication for the first time. The latter
class were confined to those who have been
entitled to the franchise all the time. The
Registrar complied strictly with the law
and was exceedingly courteous in the dis
charge of his duties Those having Nichol
certificates should apply at once, ant
duplicates will be furnished as soon al
possible,
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-07-15
POLITICAL.
CON. sENTER's REPLY

MANSFIELD, o, July IA The prohib-
itory convention nominated J. l. lnger-
soil for Governor, and DR.. Wadsworlh for
Lieut.. Governor.
HARRISBURG, July 1.-THE Demo,
cratic Convention met this morning and
selected on motion of Mr.. Hopkins, of
Washington, Mr.. A. Eastman for tempo
rary chairman. The convention then adj
iourned till the afternoon.
Evening Henry Asa Packer is nomi-
mated for Governor.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-07-15

Drs6ovRRY.-Judge Ware, a pro.
minent citizen of Heard county, Ca, in
forms the Newman Herald that the Jack
son Mill Company's labOrers, in cutting
a canal through field, cultivated for the
last forty years, on the ChattahOochee
river bottom, five miles below Franklin,
Heard county, discovered between the
blue and pipe clay mot made or washed
SOLD a walnut in a fine state of pre-.
servation thirteen feet beneath the sur
face, and some pine straw seventeen feet
beneath the surface. The question
arises, what buried that walnut and
straw in the clay, and how long have
they been there? for the river does not
overflow at that point oftener than once
in twenty years.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-07-15
Tennessee Central Railroad.

A road is projected with the above title
from ShelbYville to Decatur, Alabama. 1t
will pass through a very rich and produc-
tive region and will be a connecting link
between the Nashville and Chattanooga
road and the Memphis and Charleston
and Nashville and Decatur, at the latter
point. The route has been reconnoited by
Capt. Topp, and is now being surveyed,
with every prospect of its availableness
1t penetrates section Of Middle Tennessee
containing fire water power, and prolific
in all the staple farm prospects, now so
situated to market as 10 make the cost
from 80 TO 40 per cent of them value to
reach the great commercial channels.
The people along it's route are looking 10
its completion with deep interest and hope
for its speedy completion, and appear
determined to put it through.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-07-15
Fine Wheat.

The fDe crop of Boughton and Amber
wheat of Mai. H, F. Cheairs, which was
the pride of Maury county, and the admir-
alton Of all travellers on the Tennessee and
Alabama railroad last spring, was sold on
yesterday to the Jackson Mills on drawn
order for 81 10 per bushel at Spring Hill
depot. The freight will bring the price up
to 81 164 here. The crop contained 2,OOO
bushels If Boughton and $50 of Amber.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-07-15
Nashville Grocery MARKET

SUGAR-New Orleans 12@15. Deme-
rara, 153@16; standard hards, 17@174; A
coffee 163c, B do Ice and G do 154.
CoFFEE-Rio, common to choice, 100
252c; Lsguayra, 2t@263c; Java, 3S@4Oc.
MoLAssEs AND SYRUPs.-New Orleans
per Dbl, 10000; syrup, 5Oc@$l: golden
syrup, 81.
SALr.-Liverpool sack So Is; seven
bushel barrels, by the car lead, So 10; five
and half do, 81 40.
R1CE.-We quote best Carolina 104@
lie. ...-.- -----r.
TEAs-Imperial 81 1902 90; Young
Hyson 81 Is; Black $l@l so; Gunpow.
der 81 65@2. .
CHEEsE-Fsctory 10; Western Reserve
II Hamburg IS. - --
:FEH-Mackerel, Nos. l, 2 and 5, per
barrel, S2l, Sl9 and SIS; in kits, Nos. l, 2
and 8, So Is, So and 81 IS. Nm
CANDLEs.-Star, light weight, 16c.
PoWDER.-Dupont, 81 so; Hazards 81
so; blasting, SIS so; fuse per 100 feet, 75c.
SHoT.-Pstent So %; buck So so.
LIQUoRs-Common rectifed whisky per
gallon, 81 1901 25; Robertson County
81 1902 rs; Bourbon, 81 2595 so
Lincoln county 81 1902 %. High
wines 81. -L
sUNDRIEs.-Blacking per doz. 40@75c.
Washboards 81 IS per doz, Buckets per
doc 81 7503. Tubs 81 1905 per nest.
Starch TIC. Candy &c for assorted
per pound. Snuff 81 1908 per box for
CARROTS packed. Matches So 80 per case.
Pepper SIC. Spice 32c. Ginger 25e. Owe
tiers So 25 per case for pound cans; s. rs
per case for pound cans. Canned peaches
2 pound cans, "a Is per dog. Soda those.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-07-15
THE CANVASS.

appointments In Middle and West
tennessee by the Candidates for
Governor.
The candidates for Governor agree to
the following appointments, to-wlt;
Dresden, Wednesday. July IA.
Brownsville, Friday, July IL.
Memphis, Saturday, July II:
Grand Junction, Monday, July ~.
jackson, Tuesday, July ~.
Paris, Wednesday, July Il.
GAINESVILLE, Thursday, July y.
Springfield, Friday, July %.
Gallatin, Saturday, July "a
Pulaski, Monday, July 70.
Columbus, Tuesday, July y.
Murfreesboro, Wednesday, July %.
Shelbyville, Thursday, July %.
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, 1869-07-15
n-- Cnnds Hnnse ON Cedar Streef.

bEN OOOOb E1OuS6 Ou NCuaA SNANCN
In this mornings issue, will be observed
the advertisement of Furman & Co., whole
sale dealers in dry goods, notions, etc.
No. Is Porter's Block, Cedar street, TO
which place they have repaired, to await
the rebuilding of the Hicks Block, and
will then occupy the corner store, formerly
occupied by Furmsu, Green & Co. The
principal of this new firm is the sole own
er Of the business, and is among the Oldest
and mcst reliable business men of Nash
vile, having been connected with the BUSH
ness interests and prosperity Of the place
for more than twenty-three years. His
reputation for energy, industry and enter
prise is not excelled, having established
before The war, a large wholesale trade,
and was the pioneer wholesale dry goods
man Of the place after the war, in both OF
which undertakings he has been successful.
While these considerations entitle him to
our admiration, they are not less COM
mendable for publis patronage.
10 this new organization he has with
him the force employed after the war.
Young men who are familiar with the
trade, and have lent all their energies
thereto, and to their friends and patrons,
We can only say they will find them ever
obligiDg and ready to wait upon them.
The store seems 10 be well filled, and
while the assortment may not be complete,
it is varied enough TO supply the trade
They promise mammoth stock for the
fall trade, from which can be selected in
any quantity such articles as they may
need We bespeak for them the consid
Grafton Of all country merchants visiting
cur city, and recommend them to the
trade in general
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-07-15
LAST Night

1t was hot. A few spasmodic pufs Of air
blew a;hwart the steaming face of this re-
porter about 10 P. NJ. last night, as he
toiied away at his trade. The oasis in the
Sahara to the parched and thirsty traveller,
was not more cheering. Aud therefore he
saws as had been sung before:
Tell me, We winged winds
That enter at my door,
Tsthere not some cooler spot
Where mOrtals sweat no more2
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-07-15

The concert and ball given last night al
C,ncordis Hall, for the benefit of Prot
Herr, a talented music teacher was not as
LARGELY attended as it should have been.
The sff.ir however, passed of pleasantly
al who we're present seeming TO ENJOY ,ne
nIeasures of the evening, The dancing
.,:.,,nI mill lale hour.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-07-15
THE LEGISLATURE,
FIoaterIaI District.


NASHVILLE, July l, 1S69.-To the PEG.
pie of Davidson, Robertson, Montgomery
and Cheatham couuties: Solicitations by
letter and in person received for the pas
few weeks from every county in this float
erial district, and representative, as am
induced to believe, of the solid and sub
stantial portion of the constituency, have
brought me forward as a candidate for
your SURFACES for seat in the next Legis-
lgture.
In obedience to these calls, l hereby an
nounce myself candidate, and propose
to meet assemblies of the people on every
proper occasion before the 5th of August.
| do not affect that | do not desire 10 be
elected, though, for myself / could more
probably employ the time. But, believ-
ing that | understand the immediate
business necessary for the promotion of
the interests of the people of the district
and that some previous legislative e1pe-
riepce has qualified me for the position,
offer myself.
am in favor of the most prompt &C.
ton that can be had by the Governor, the
Legisa,ure,or the people in their sovereig
opacity under the Bill Of Rights, or all
t0nl0laeO, 10 sSCuIe Tue deecibplinS VI
Convention at the earliest prscti'
able moment, to amend the con-
stulion and laws, and remove
all exisriog disabilities in regard to the
elective franchise The most feasible plan
conformable 10 law, is the best, and the one
will favor by vote and voice. The priv
leges nov enj ,yed By any portion of the
community, do not propose TO disturb
The business interests Of this constituent
cy in several important features demand
egislationt. The mercantile community, in
nv iudgmen needs representative who
comprehends their wants and sympathizes
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 stricter statutes
and such measures shall receive my sup.
port. e
In this brief card, these are all tn
points necessary to alluded to, but in be
coming a candidate l expect TO meet voters
of every kind and deal frankly, and with
THE view, lay my ma me before you.
,f r B. CHEATHAM