davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1856-06-25
National Division.

One Of the South Carolina Delegates to the
National Division, Sons of Temperance, writes
MS follows to the Camden Journal:
COLLEGE, HILL, Ohio, June 7, 1856.
Brother Wlyrcn You will see, from the
heading of this, that tho writer is at the res
idencc Of our distinguished friend and able
advocate. General Samuel f. Cary, in COM
pany with the Representatives Of the Grand
Division Of South Carolina, on our return
from the Session Of the National Division,
which convened in the city of Lexington,
Kentucky. on wednesday morning, 4th inst,
and closed on last night, after n most pleas
ant a1i harmonious transaction Of the bu-
sincgs Of our Order. the details Of which you
will he made acquainted with in due time, to
meet on the second Monday in June, 1857,
in the city Of Providence, Rhode Island. The
officers elected for the succeeding two years
are
NJ. D. McHESRY, Of Kontucky, NJ. W.P.
GEoRGE CaosuY, Ohio, NJ. w. \.
+. A. F1CGARDT, Penn, NJ. w. 5.
r. VI. Forsr, " M. W.T..
ISRAEL S. DmHL, California, NJ w. CHAPLIN.
4. NJ. KEvvrpv, south Carolina, NJ. W. c.
j. r. WILLIAMS, Ohio, NJ. W. Sentinel.
Gen. Cary, and his estimable Lady have
been unremitting in their attention to the 5
@. delegates. His place is q most desirable
and beautiful one. Tho only wonder is, tina
he can be induced to leave it and spend S
much of his time in laboring to further tn
great cause which lies so near his heart
is but the evidence, if any were wanting, &C
irg to show his dco9 devotion to the wor
which calls forth the best energies of hi
head and heart.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1856-06-25

Bg- Two children Of Mr.. Donough, Of
Evansville, died from drinking coffee, with
which tobacco had become accidentally mix
cd.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1856-06-25
ANALYSIS OF MARKS. &c.

ANAL1OlO VI &C.
y OBI. H. ~DRYSDALE, Fellow of the Glas-
HI gov Chemical Society, Author of Familiar
Chemical letters, and Letters on the Chemistry of
the Arts and Manufactures, &C., has established n
Laboratory at StpicklanGs, Dnplin county, n. c.,
where he is prepared to analyse Marls, Soils, Wa
ter, Guano, Minerals and all other substances
which may require analysis. From Mr.. DIS long
experience in the Andersonian University, where
he acted as Assistant Professor of Chemistry,
Gentlemen may depend on having a correct report
of Analysis of any samples sent him.
Mr.. D. will also teach medical students the de-
lection of poisons and analysis of all substances re-
CURED in Medical Jurisprudence and Materia
Medica. An Agricultural Chemical School will
also. be commenced in which the analysis of soils
and marls will be taught.
Mr. d. will also attend on gentlemen at their
plantations and search for mari; if no deposits are
discovered no fee asked except travelling expenses.
r. H. ~DRYSDALE, F.. G. c. S..
Stricklandsville, Duplin county, N. e. 42-3m
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1856-06-25

HENDERSON COLLEGIATE INSTITUTE.
IL The exercises win be resumed on Monday.
18th. of July. Terms the same as heretofore
Students will be received at any time, aud charged
from time of entrance to the end of the session
For any further information address the under
signed at Henderson, Granville county, n. c..
J. j. WYCHE, A. NJ. Principal.
June IA. A2--4t
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1856-06-25
i" Learn Of the mole 10 plough" POPE
L. S. PERRY,
DENTAL SURGEON,
RALEIGH, N. c.
References:

To the Faculty Of the Baltimore College 81 Dental
Surgery.
Rev. DIR. Smedos, Raleigh,
Rev. DR.. Lacy, do
Rev. Mr.. Mcdowell, do
DR.. Chas. e. Johnston, CO
DR.. Fab. j. Haywood, do
Hon. J. Ii. Bryan, do
Prof. Over, Wake Forest College,
Prof Wingate, do do
Pref. Wheat, Chapel Hill,
ley. Mr.. Fitzgerald, Jackson.
April 4, 1856. 32-ly
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1856-06-25
June i4tf
.oGsE AND LoTFoRs ALR.-THE PROP.

Z L erty of w. J. Ramsay, diseased. The lot is
in good repair; the house is nearly new, with six
good rooms, and out houses in good order; and
what is very desirable, an excellent well of water.
1t is a very desirable residence for q family, being
in a good neighborhOod. The property must be
sold. Those who wish to buy can have an oppor
tunity Of buying cheap. The house can be seen by
applyingto Mrs. Ramsay or to myself. Possession
given to suit the convenience of the purchaser.
JOHN c. PALMER, Admir-
Raleigh, June IA, 1856. 42-5t.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1856-06-25

L. w. ~.
THE next session will commence on the 18th of
July, and continue five months, under the direc-
ton of the same teacher, Hiss Patty Duty, of Ok
ford, n. c., assisted by her sister, Hiss Maria Du-
ty. This Academy is situated in a moral. refined
and intelligent community, surrounded with church
es of different denominations and is about twelve
miles from Durham's Station on the Central Rail
Road. Any person in the low r countries wish
ing to send their daughters up the country to find
a good School and a healthy section, will do well
to send to Round Hill Academy.
This being the 9Th session of my school, / am
proud to say, that it has given general satisfaction.
Ny pre- ent teachers are not to be surpassed in
any of the Academies. in the State as good man
ayers of young adde's. Their performances on
the Piano and Guitar arc equal to any.
Terms Of TGitiOn-per Session of Fire Months.
Reading, Writing and Arithmetic. .....:s 90
The higher English Branches. ........S8 and TO 90
Lessons Oh Piano, with use Of instrument.....l Is 90
Lessons on 90
Latin, 60
French, 90
Drawing and Painting, 90
Needle work extra.
Board can be had in good families, in less than
one mile from the Academy, for SIS and Sc per
month. As 1 have the teachers boarding in nv
family, I wilLtake 10 or IL young ladies at Sc per
month, no extras. The session closes on the 18th
December next, at which time a public examination
will take place. For further informant. n write me
at Round Hill, Orange county, NJ C.
D. c. PARRISH.
TRUSTEES:
S. D. Umstead, J.. G. Douglas,
A. Mangum, Marcus Harris,
r.. +. Webb, J. A. McMannen,
A. J. Roberts, David Umstead,
E.. w. Holt, r. G. Maynard.
June Dist, 1885. 43-26-3t.
@g- Standard co ~ 3 times, weekly.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1856-06-25
Knapp of Reeds Masonic Academy.

GRANVILLE COUNTY, N. G.
THE exercises Of this in institution will be re-
sumnd on Monday the 7th of July.
This School, preparatory for any class in Col
lege, is conveniently situated On the main Hills
borough and Oxford roads, 30 miles from the for
mer and 16 from the latter place. 1t is located
in the midst Of an intelligent. enterprising and
energetic people, all united as brethren to raise
the standard of education, and to watch over the
sacred interests Of their growing institution. The
location is entirely free from all temptation to
vice, so common in towns and villages and it is
also perfectly healthy, there not having been a
sin gle case Of sickness among the students during
the past year. Al persons desiring information
with regard to terms, expenses, &C., can obtain
circulars by applying to the Principal,
JOHN C. DENNY.
June 18th. 25-42-3m.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1856-06-25
Spirit Of tBe 9ge, 8aleigB U0rtg-Gsr0ljns.

@s- WE are requested to announce W. d.
JONES, as a Candidate for Sheriff of Wake Co.
Raleigh, N. c.. June, 1856. 40
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1856-06-25
W0Inme {.
YADKIN INSTITUTE,
Male and Female Schools.
E. c. uINSHAW, PRINCIPAL.

c. HINSHAW, Principal.
j. n: SPEER, Assistant and Instructor in The
Female Department.
Miss -, Assistant.
The scholastic year is divided into two Terms,
of twenty two weeks each. The Fall Term COM
mepcing on Wednesday the 22d July, 1856. These
schools are now furnished with full sets of Phiios-
optical and Astronomical charts, ~Maps, &C., and
under the present arrangement we feel confident
in saying that none shall leave our institution
without an advancement in useful knowledge
The situation is known and famed fer its Horals
and health. Should any wish to obtain an education
on time or otherwise they ~ do well to enter
this Institution. We ash Al patronage and
no effort shall be sparedt0 mpart more inst1uc-
tion-for the same money than any other ~institu-
ton.
Tuition, $500 to s12,5 per Term.
Board $3.50 to G. 90 per month.
For further particulars, address the Principal at
Mt. Nebo, Yadkin county, N. c. 39-3m
A BOOK for every Cultfvator of the Earth
n Valuable Agricultural Work. European
Agriculture and rural economy, for farmers and
agriculturalists. From personal observations. by
Henry Colman, late Commissioner Of Agriculture
in Massachusetts,. Containing observations on
pairing, burning, drainage ard improvements of
lands rules for ploughing, subsoil p,oughing,
crops, soils, manures, live stock, dairy. husbandrv,
markets, farm-houses, harvesting, farming irnple-
ments. application Of chemistry to agriculture,
labor, theory Of agriculture, moral considerations,
agricultural education, &C., &c, &c. In two vol
umes octave, embellishedw with City -four fine engra-
wings, from steel plates and wood cuts, representing
farming implements. sheep. cattle, horses, &c, &c.
The above work is considered indispensable to
any person following agricultural pursuits. and
should be in the hands Of every farmer throughout
the country.
"There is no production of the day, on rural
affairs, that we read with more pleasure and profit"
NJ. 7. Farmer and Mechanic.
Two know Mr. Holrpop ~Dd bS nbo-o .far wor
rants US in pronouncing LIN eminentIy qualified
to execute the work he has begun"
Neto. Eaq. Farmer.
For sale by IL. d. TURNER,
n. g. Book Store.
Raleigh, May, 1856. 40
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1856-06-25

lncIudlng wishing and lights, 80 90
For particulars, address the Principal, or
]. Rogero. Fish Dam, NC.
CALVIN J.. ROGERS,
Sec'y Board of Trustees.
june 18th, 1856. At
RgAa Biblical Recorder cnnv / times.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1856-06-25
Forestvills Female Institute.

TNHE second session of this Institute will COM
L mence on Monday, 18th OF July next. Forest
vile is situated. on the Raleigh and CASTOR Rail
Road, fifteen miles from Raleigh, and in one mile
Of Wake Forest College. 1t is a high, healthy and
strictly temperate village. The pupils can have
an opportunity of attending church every Sabbath.
The Trustees are anxious to establish a fourishing
and permanent School at this place for Young La
dies. The Principal will have competent assist
ants when necessary:
Terms per Session Of FtOe Months.
For Reading, Writing, with first Fudiments
of Arithmetic, s Z so
For Higher English, TO 90
For French, Drawing and Painting, each, 90
For Music on Piano, with use of instrument, IS 90
For Music on Guitar, with use of instrument, u 90
For Embroidery and Wax Flowers, each 90
Board, including washing and lights, per
session, 40 90
For further particulars, address
MRS. MARTHA A. REID, Principal.
Forestvilie, N. c.. Hay 19, 1856. 3S-tJ14
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1856-06-25
NOTICE.

THE Annual Examination of the Pupils
of the n. c.. Institution for the Deaf and
Dumb and Blind, willtake PLACE in the Chap
ell of the Institution on Wednesday next
(25th inst.) at 9 o'slock, A. M. There will
be an exhibition Of the proficiency of the
Pupils of the Blind department. in Music,
and Pantomic representations by the Deaf
Mutes in the evening, commencing at s
O'Clock. The prblic are respectfully invited
to attend.
june 23d. 1856. Ait
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1856-06-25
Good Books Delight, Instruct, Refine
How and Where to Procure them.
PLEASE SEND FOR A Cory OF OUR
Illustrated CatakOgue!I

of $50 different works, suitable for Family and
Fireside Reading, and embracing.
Popular American Biographies, Ndrraticef
and Traoels, AgricultaJe, Temperance, Lar.
and School. Books for the Young, bca,ai FIJI
IN Printed and Illustrated Family Bibles,
Religious Books, Standard and Select Poet
TH, and a choice varSety Of Miscellaneous
Books.
WE WILL SEND 1T WITHOUT CHARGE.
Itcontains a full description fthe best standard
works ON the above important subj cts, with theis
prices, and in a form convenient for reference aE6
preservation. Every reader and book should
have it. Gg~ We will send any OF or tooks,
Postage PREPAID, on receipt Of the advertised prics.
which may be sent to US bymail.
Ours ARE THE BEST Books FOR AGENTS,
because they are adapted to the wants Of tie people.
Full particulars and Instructions 10 Agents sent
gratis. On application to.
MILLER, 0RTOS & MULLIGAN, Publishers,
% Park Row, New York; or 2oT Genesee ST..
39-2m Auburn.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1856-06-25
OXFORD MALE ACADEMY.

j. II. HORNER, PRINCIPAL.
L. J. HORNER, ASSISTANT.
YEVHE next session opens on Monday the 18th of
4 July. Board and Tuition S75 per session,
payable in advance.
Oxford, N. O., juno 9th, 1856 42-5t
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1856-06-25
GLEN ANNA EXAMINATION.

TIlHE EXERCISES of the annual exami-
I nation of Glen Anna Female Seminary
Will open with a concert on Monday evening
at s o'clock, July the 18th. The examina-
ton Of the classes will take place on Tues
day, 18th of July. The Annual Address
will be delivered on the afternoon of that
day, by Rev. r. G. Barrett, Of Salisbury.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1856-06-25
SCHOOL WANTED.

DY a young man educated at a Southern Uni
ID versity- and who has some experience in
teaching. References giYen. Testimonials, Ger
~ti6cates, &C., at his disposal. Please address "a.
A. NJ" Randalsyi lie, N. c.
@s Those wishing TO secure his services should
apply soon. FIT
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1856-06-25

LOUIsBURG FEMALE SEMINARY.
yiIIE next session of this institution will
x open on the 2nd Monday in July. The
Principal will be aided by highly qualified
and efficient teachers.
THOMAS X. THOMAS, Sec'y.
of the Board of Trustees.
June 10th, 1856. 43-25-4t.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1856-06-25
OXFORD FEMALE COLLEGE,.

THE next session will ommence on the first
Monday in July, 1856, and close the last Thurs
day in Nov. Oxford is II miles from Henderson
Depot For the accommodation of pupils wish
ing to go to Oxford, arrangements have been made
to have q hack in constant readiness.
The expenses of this Institution, for five months,
one halfin advance, are =
For reading, writing, with tho first rudiments of
Arithmetic, W
English Grammar, Geography, Arithmetic, IL so
Higher English, 90
College classes, without any extra charge for the
W
Incidental expenses, per ession,-.......... l 90
Extra Expenses.
Music on Piano, $40 use Of instrument, So, % 90
Guitar, do. do % 90
Oil Painting, SIS and Painting in Water Colors,
Pastel Painting, Grecian Painting, Drawing and
Pellis work, each, SO 90
Embroidery and Wax Work, each,......"....5 90
Board, including fuel and lights, per month, 9 90
Washing, per month, 49,, 90
Musical Soirees win be given during each term.
TT GRANDY, Sec'y,
lily. Board of Trustees.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1856-06-25

TNHE Secret Art of Catching Fish, with or with
4 out hook and line sent for Is cts. Addres
Box IS, Forestville, N. G. 25-6w.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1856-06-25
June, 1856

NOTICE TO CREDITORs.-All persons in
~ debted to the late firm of Schloss & Brother,
closed on the 1st January last, are hereby notified
to come forward and settle the same by the 1st of
July, or they will find their accounts in the hands
! of an officer for collection.
SCHLOSS & BROTHER.
/! ,June is. 1856. A3-3t
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1856-06-25
GLEN ANNA FOR A L

ULEN ANNA IOh OALG.
WlIIE Authorities of Glen Anna Female
I Seminary in view Of the growing patron
age OF the school, expect to remove 1t at the
close Of next session, to Thomasyille, where
a spacious building is in course of erection.
They, therefore, offer for sale, the farm
known as Glen Anna, with all the improve
ments. There are about 2l2 acres, a por-
ton being the finest orchard probably in
North Carolina, which if well tended is
thought by horticulturists to be worth $1,000
a year. The Improvements consist of a two
story brick house, with large basement and
| attic, (nine rooms without the basement) two
cottages, each sufficiently comfortable for
small families, a large barn which cost 800,
and other necessary outbuildings. The place
is Just a mile from the new Seminary and
the Depot. Pupils could be boarded here
and attend the Seminary. This is probably
the most desirable property likelyto beofered
for sale in Western Carolina. Gentlemen in
the eastern par5of the State, and others desir-
ing to locate near a good school, are. request
ed to attend the ensuing exazuination and
see for themselves. It will be disposed of
privately on good terms as to price and time.
Apply to Mr.. Joseph Shelton; Thomasville,
N. G.
June. 1856. 25-43-3w.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.-All persons in
y debted to the late firm of Schloss & Brother.
closed on the LIST January last, are hereby notified
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1856-06-25
TRANSLATION INSTITUTE.

FRANKLN CO., n. @.
THE sixth session will open as usual on the
lst Monday in July. No change in the Board Of
Instructors or in the expenses. Tuition payable
in ad lance. A prompt attendance in both de-
partments- is requested. Catalogues containing
particulars sent on application.
D. S. RICHARDSON, Principal.
June 10Th, 1856. 43-25-4t.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1856-06-25
MORNING SUN
VIM. R. TRAWICK, A. b., PRINcIpAL,

THE eighth session of this school, located in
Wake county, 20 miles north west from Raleigh
and Z miles east from Durham's Station on the
Rail Road, will commence the first Mon
day in July, and continue Eve months.
EXPENSES PER SESSION.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1856-06-25

One Of the South Carolina Delegates to the
National Division, Sons of Temperance, writes
MS follows to the Camden Journal:
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1856-06-25
ROUND HILL FEMALE ACADEMY.
AP NOE HQILNuK AZ q

pres't pro. TEN. Board of Trustees.
York, n. C., june IA, 1916. 43-25-2t
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-06-26
the ratio Of representation in Congress. was only

the ratio of representation in Congress was only
$4,000.
Louisiana was admitted in April, 1912, with a
population, ascertained two years before tsee U n
ted States statistics,) Of 1886, at time
when the ratio Of Representation was but SO 600.
Indiana was admitted in December, 1915, with
population of &c 0O0 (see folio State Papers, Mis-
vol 2, p. 277, and House Journal Dec. 2S, 1915,
and Jan. 5, 1851 when the ratio of representation
35, 900.
Missouri was admitted in 1921, with popula-
ton ascertained the year before, see United States
statistics, of &C. $50, when the ratio of rep
resentston $4,000.
Arkansas was admitted in june 1885, with a
population ascertsined the year before, of 50 240
(see House Docs. LIST session oath Congress, vol f.
Nos. 1873, l44, 49, when the ratio was 1900.
Mississippi was admitted in December, 1917, with
population, ascertaned the year before, of 10 5l2
see folio State Papers, Mis-, vol . of that Con
gress, when the ratio 35 900.
Florida admitted in 1915, with population,
ascertsined by Territorial census gears before,
of IS, 223 (see House Docs. ID session 9th Con"
gress, vol 4 J in lS45 the ratio of representation
was 10 0O0 This case, as stated above is the only
exception to the invariable rule. But at the time
Florida applied for admission, lin 1889, her poPu-
latiOn was more than The then ratio Of representa-
ton, az ,OUO) and this account, taken in connec
ton with the express terms of the treaty by which
that Territory acquired, it was claimed that
they had the equitable right Of admission.
A summary Of facts to the remainder OF the
eighteen States admitted, appears as follows:
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-06-26

of said State subject TO the approval OF the Com
missioner of the General Land Ofice and to be ap-
propriated and applied in such manner as the
legislature of said State may prescribe for the pur
pose aforesaid, but for no other purpose.
Third That ten entire sections or land to be select
ed BY the governor Of said State nlega subdivisions
shall be granted to said State for the purpose Of
completing the public buildings, or for the erection
of others at the seat of government, under the
direction of the legislature thereof.
Fourth. That all salt springs within said State,
not exceeding twelve in number, with six sections
Of land adjoining, or as contiguous as may be to
each, shall be granted to said State for its use the
same to be selected by the governor thereof within
one year after the admission of said State, and,
when selected to be used or disposed OF on such
terms, condition and regulations as the legislature
shall direct: Provided That no salt spring or land
the right whereof is now vested in any individual
orindividuals, or which may be hereafter confirmed
adjudged to any individual or individuals, shall
by this article be granted to said State.
Fifth. That five per cent. of the net proceeds
of sales Of all public lands lying within said State,
which shall be sold by Congress after the admission
of said State into the Uuion after deducting all the
expenses incident to the same, shall be paid said
State, for the purpose of making public roads and
internal improvements, the legislature shall direct
Provided, The foregoing propositions herein offered
are on the cOudltOn, that the said convention
shsll form the constitution Of saids State shall
provide, by clause in said constitution, any
ordinance, irrevocabe without the consent OF the
United States that said State shall interfere
with the primary disposal of the soil within the
same by the United States, or with any regulations
Congress may find necessary for securing the title
in said soil to bona fde purchasers thereof, and
that no tax shall be imposed on lands belonging to
the United States, and that in shall resi-
dent proprietOrs, eitizsas of the U'ted States, be
taxed higher than residents.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-06-26

public contempt, where, thanks to the truth
of history, be is now
In the whole exposition as detailed in the
Banner, we see the conduct Of low-mind-
ed intriguer employing himself in trying to
effect corrupt bargain between two emf
nent men, both of them immeasurably above
the considerations which he presented to
them, and "on his own responsibility"
without a warranty from either, laying the
groundwork of charge which when made
and trumpeted to the world, he was not
magnanimous enough to deny, and refused
to afford the injured party the benefit Of his
evidence in disproving the accusation.
Old Line Whigs-you who loved Henry
Clay-who followed his gallant lead in bat
tie, and mourned with him in defeat-who
in all the vicissitudes of his varying fortune,
were his fast friends-you, who for twenty
five years defended him against the ground
less charge-you, whose souls yearned to
him as your idol, and the ideal OF all that
was noble and elevated in human character,
with genius ranking him as the peer of the
highest and gallantry of personal bearing,
which knit in closer bonds his friendships
while it struck with admiration his enemies;
you are asked to vote for James Buchanan
NOT his greatest enemy. but his meaneSt
and worSt;-for the injury he worked him,
sealed his destruction. Can you do it !?
Can you read this damning evidence, and
forgetting the gallant HARRY CLAY and his
grievous wrongs, go and deposit your vote
for the man who owes his present promi-
nence to the degrading service he rendered
in striking him down. We cannot believe