davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1857-07-23

positions of respectabity and usefulness; but an
immense majority of the three or four thousand
whose names are found on the rolls OF College
would have gone through life with quite as much
or more reputation had they never heard OF Col
lege course. -. -: =
'"If this be a fair and just view, the people OF
Georgia have a right to inquire why Franklin COL
lege has made so poor turn -out-why funds have
been avished to so little purpose on an institution
from which wide spread benefits to the State were
reasonably expected.
"About the town and neighbcrhood Of Athens,
it has been the fashion to bcstow high laudation
on the last graduating class, always representing
it TO he the best but Mt sundry times the spirit Of
discomfort has broken cut, palpable denquences
had to be had at the door of somebody, and Presi-
dents, from Meigs down to Church, have been
made to bear an ample share Of blame, though no
fanlt has, believe, ever been imputed to the
| Trustees Indeed these Trustees seem at all
times to have been the chief apologsts Of the COL
lege, and equally ready to censure the Faculty,
the ifbcraHty of dstrusting public, and the
parsimony of the Government. But the Faculty
does not appoint or sustain themselves in office,
they are wholly dependant on the Trustees, and
when found lily qualified for their respective sta
tons, ought not to have been appointed, or, if ap-
pointed, replaced by others having the requisite
"There are ut present in service, am informed,
just eight and twenty of these Trustees all it may
be, not only men of accomplished scholarship, but
zealously intent on ordering such course Of re-
gimen and study as must ensure to graduates,
high claims to Academic honors. or course none
others should presume to take control Of an 1nst-
tuition on which the vital interests Of the country
ore so essentially dependent. 1t has indeed been
represented that in distributing the appointments
of Trustees neither scholarship nor zeal for the
success of the College were regarded, but that
rank and efficiency in the Democratic and Wing
parties of the State were deemed the true tests Of
eligibility. To the ears of stranger to Georgia
politics, this sounds very like calumny, and we
will not cease to hope that those who implica-
ted will lose no time in furnishing vindication."
1t is not our province, Of course, TO express any
opinion as to the causes and influences that have
brought about this state Of things, or do we deem
ourselves in possession Of sufficient details for
that purpose. As connected with the general SUBJ
ject Of State education and the management of
Colleges under State auspices, we feel assured,
however, that all readers will receive with lively
interests any facts, discussions statements rels
tive to any institution whose position is similar to
the 8. C. College.-Charieston Courier. =
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1857-07-23
EDITORIAL CHANGE.

The Carolina Times has changed hands MIR
T. s. P1GGor has become proprietor and editor
He maks his dcbuf in neat editorial, and pledges
the Times to the s'intcrests of the public without
regard to parties, cliques or individuals" We
gladly extend to him the right hand of fellowship,
and welcome him into the fraternity.
Mr.. BRIrroS, the former proprietor, will here
after pursue the business of Gene. al Collecting
Agent, and we would recommend him to the pub
lie as prompt and efficient business man. He
will reside in Columbia. See his advertisement in
another column.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1857-07-23
From Kansas.

OF. LOUIS, July 10.
The Democrat has advices from Kansas stating
that Gov Walker has issued a proclamation de-
carlng his intention to put down all opposition to
the Territorial laws by force, and censuring the
citizens of Lawrence, and warning them not to or
ganze under the Topeka Charter Rumor says
that seven hundred troops are summoned to march
against Lawrence, and that it is the design of WAL
ker to retain the army in Kansas and to break up
the Utah expedition.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1857-07-23
From the Anderson True Carolinian.
Soap ReceiDe.

We do not desire to say or do aught which could
possibly interfere with our friend J. J. Brown in
the sale of his right for making soap, but as we
find the following receipt going the rounds we take
the liberty of publishing it as matter of interest
to our readers, who are now carried away by the
cheap soap mania, 1t is said to be substantially
the same as the Roraback receipt which is now
being offered for sale. Whether this be so or not,
is matter of little Importance, as this is said to
be as good receipt as can be found:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1857-07-23
TOILET SOAP.

TOILET SOAP.
Take lbs. White Soap,
II lbs. Sal Soda,
tablespoonful Spirits Turpentine,
! " Hartshorn,
II gallons Of Water.
JELLY SOAP.
IA ounces of water or > pints,
ounce shaving soap,
II ounces carb. soda,
10 grains Pulv. Borax,
5grains Ammonia,
II drachms spirits turpentine.
Boil the water and mix the materials well.
The above receipt is taken from an old news
paper, and it is thought to be identical with the
celebrated Roraback receipt which is offered for
sale all over the country. 1t is said the Roraback
Soap yields upon analysis nearly 10 per cent. Of
tnllow. This agrees very we'll with the above re-
ceipt, for the common White Soap yields 70 per
cent. of tallow. The usual coloring matter of
Soap is Vermilion.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1857-07-23
THE EXTRA COURT.

Court was opened on Monday morning, h's
Honor, Judge WHIrSER, presiding. There Is nc
case of general interest before the Court. Busl
ness is dispatched with reasonable faciity' anu ~
matter of course, somewhat in the usual lottery
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1857-07-23
YORKVlLlE, S. G.
THURSDAY MORNING, JULY %, 1857
THE REVIVAL.

The Quarterly meeting of the Methodist Church.
in this place, closed on Sabbath night last There
was n considerable excitement manifested. Thirty
sva white and many black converts were made.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1857-07-23

p6 Hayti "emancipated" itself now some 70
years ago, amid horrors that made the world shiv-
er, and then they, as slaves, (the Haytians) ex-
ported 150, ,O0O, COO pounds of sugar, but now not
one pound! On the contrary, they are importers
Of sugar.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1857-07-23

the meeting there. The weather now is cool and
delightful; no dust and but little heat, which will
make rail road travel which is usually so shocking
in the summer, altogether pleasant and agreeable
I am in hurry now-morc next week.
MAGNOLIA.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1857-07-23

posite the Episcopal Church in the following or
DER
BETHEL. BAND.
Cadets of the Kings Mountain Military School.
York Division.
Concord Division.
Fort Mill Division.
Union Division.
Bethel Division.
Rock Hill Division.
Beth-Shiloh Division.
Centre Division.
Bethesda Division.
Chester Division.
". Sandy River Division.
Members of other neighboring Divisions.
Cadets of Temperance.
Kings Mountain Division.
EBENEzER BAND.
The Reverend Clergy.
. Orators of the Day.
Executive Committee.
Grand Division.
State Temperance Society.
Lady Visitors. -
His HoL or, the Judge, and the Members Of the
Court
Members of Town Council.
The Ladies,
Citizens Generally.
Upon arriving at Liberty street, the escort con-
sisting of the Cadets of the Military School and
the Divisions, will open ranks, when the remainder
of the Procession conducted by the Ebenezer
Band will move to the positions reserved at the
stand. After the entire procession have taken
the seats which will be assigned and reserved, the
exercises will be conducted as follows:
Prayer, by Rev. H. H. DURANr, Grand Chaplain
Opening Ode, by the Divisions.
Address by --.
Music by the Bethel Band.
Address by Judge O'NEALL.
Music by the Ebenezer Band.
Closing Ode.
ediction.
At the conclusion of the exercises, the process.
sion will again be formed and in the same order
will proceed to the Grounds attached to the Fe-
male College, when all the company present will
be invited to partake of the Pic Mic Dinner. Sep
arate tables will be reserved for the Ladies, the
Grand Division, the Reverend Clergy, the Officers
and Cadets of the Military School, and the Bands
and the Committee would earnestly request their
friends, and the entire company, to unite with
them in preserving all the proprieties Of good order
and decorum during the repast.
After the Pic-Nic, the Cadets and the Divisions
will conduct the Grand Division and the Lady
Visitors to their several stations, where the Pro.
cession will be dismissed.
The Committee would urgently request their
friends who design to make contributions to the
Pic Mic, to report themselves at the very earliest
hour possible, by 9 o'clock at farthest. They
hope, too that these will not be confined exclu
svely to the members of Divisions. All the
friends of the cause are heartily invited to con
tribute their mite and, as a large number Of
guests are expected, the Committee feel sure that
the citizens generally will unite in bringing up
generous offerings and thus contribute in sustain.
ing the reputation of the District for high-toned
and open-handcd hospitality.
The friends in town and country are specially
requested to convey their contributions to the COL
lege Grounds, at the very earliest hour possible,
and place them in the care of the Committees ap-
pointed by each Division, who will be promptly at
their posts to superntend the arrangement Of the
tables.
p. B. DARWIN, Chairman.
W. B. NETS, Secretary.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1857-07-23
cultivating throughout the South, sentiments
respect and affection towards our beloved State.
From the Yorkville Enquirer.
THE PROGRAMME.


Msssrs. Editors:-At q meeting of the Exeeu-
tive Committee, appointed by the York ond Kings
Mountain Divisions, to make suitable preparations
for the approaching Temperance Jubilee, the fol J.
lowing arrangements and Programme were adopt.
ed and ordered to be published:
At ten o'clock, (Thursday, the 23d of july the
members of the several subordinate Divisions and
the visiting brethren of Chester, Sandy River and
other neighboring Divisions, will repair promptly
to the Court House square, where each Division
will form separately under the direction of its own
Marshal. The Marshal of the day, Gen. ALLsToN.
win then organize the procession in the following
order: York; Concord; Fort Mills; Union;
Bethel; Rock Hill; Beth-Shiloh; Centre; Bethes-
do Chester Sandy River; members ofother Di.
visions; Cadets of Temperance; Kings Mountain
Division; the Ebenezer Band, Reverend Clergy,
the Orators of the Day, and the Executive Com
mittee.
At the same hour the Lady Visitors Of the sew
eral Divisions ore requested to convene promptly
at the residence of Mr.. J. II. ADAMS, where they
will form into procession under the direction Of
Assistant Marshal, J. l.. NJ. ADAMS. The ladies
and citizens generally, with the several bodies,
invited to join the procession, ore earnestly re-
quested to repair promptly, at 10 o'clock, to the
Kings Mountain Hotel, where they will be placed
in procession, in the order indicated below, under
the direction of Assistant Marshal, F. NJ. GAL
DRAITH.
At half past ten o'clock, the Divisions, directed
by Gen. ALLsToN will be escorted by the Cadets
of the Military School under command Of Maj.
JENKINS, with music by the Bethel Band, to posi-
ton in front of the Adickes Building, where they
will receive the Grand Division and the State
Temperance Society. The procession will then
be conducted up Main-street to the Post Office,
and, returning, will receive the Lady Visitors, and
the section directed by Marshal GALBRA1rH. At II
o'clock, the procession thus formed will move down
Main.Street to Jefferson down Jefferson to the
Methodist Church; up College-Street to Liberty,
and thence to the stand in the Grove nearly op-
posite the Episcopal Church in the following or
der:-
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1857-12-08


Captain Iohn Clinton was under him
and kiliedIin The battle. Laiayette
had jnst been promoted was then
about . q, and was wounded it the
same time. Il
Col Tom Marshall was the father
of John, afterwards appoint chigf
Justice BIZ General WASHINGTON. He
died about 1902 ORD. Webaye seen
Ills grave, at Washington! Mason
countEs KY, about five finiies from,
Maysville. As Mr.. lotteries came u
that point Of the letter in relation ID
sii;Iack Brown" RansdaIl was brought
tp tears, Die exclaimed My God /!
poor Jack Brown, Twas tie cause III
Ills death just to crafty Tim Weed
ems wife, who had lot seen her husL
hand for two yeafsn MFR. Jeaeries
remarked tsYould iditFalI for tile
best i'll agoud rause, and ifshouldno
disturb You, it shows The kindness "
lonr HEARTY Yes said he Ssthose
are precisely, the words of General
Washington To me about is months
afterwards. h si NJ as8
Ransdall4 has never received d pen
sion fol- hisservice, ofwifieh lie AL
ways speaks in a light manner II
not entitiedto one, lie at least de;
serves the gratitude Of his country,
men. The original letter niaYg &
seen atthe office Of the County gonrl
" Faaqnier. pepper Observer. I
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1857-12-08
ne Had. n d isakiuts

~; {. ~ =
This tssesled young Demoofst pSsssd
through this place On llbusday, 81 rnilIf
for WashinglQte there u enter ppen IS
Congressional labofs,
Il falls to the lot of but few befsohs 10
have conferred upon diem 80 iRipoftsht5
trust, under circumstances such 2s httena
I iscasei Ybnng IN years having scntese
ly .ataiped the Rge required hS The Cop+
stitption as 4 requisite fof the post, BE isl
at the same time entirely without IeEiissls-
tive experience. having he Yer beEofaiield
any ONCE Of any kind Hst he 6arties
with him the perfact confidence 6faeyery
one who is acquainted withhis capahilis
| ties. that his constituency and; his State
viii have no canse to regret Ms occupau-
| cy Of the post. e E s'ssfsa
u From an intimate acqaaintAnesi With
him, w cofdeutly predicts thatw HE u 4
sactsIwiA be tempered with he medes-
EtyIwhich Is consistent with bis nature, and
(which should chafacte Fizs ore So young
Iandine xperien 81. yet should the Interests
Eofiiis eonstitdehts. hisstate, lof hispatty
lrdqaife action prnttsrance fromahin, Aef
Twill hinchfrom no duty and Be found de-
Irelict ii no Obligation. Though youne ID
Years, his mind IS richly stored with i
lluud ~ general and useful ihf6fnatioh.
Hwhils he noliticai history pfshi coantrf.
land Che intricate Workinss0 gossrhment
Ipolicy have beeR witt him subjects Of
Ideep ana thorough. study. His mind i al
Iso 81 a purely Iosgs;ieai caste, and his lndgz
1nsht vim Be fStud u be klFbsyoBd what
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1857-12-08
] The Gadslen Purchase.

1I3 This raytTof orr conntry lies EontiI
df N,;w AIerico, a. we accasiired II bv
tba treaty. of11sts. and 80 co,.t n. abont
AZ 600 900 acres Of land. II tsTnis
Mates Westwardly on ti,ei goIoyadlo
liver. I'M tbe treaty. Win Mexico 81
1874 ~ wf:clr Ne avt.at,irspssI flIis nt,rl
dbaste iaFdat,lhreda fHata,nlil jsSras,tS
within the aconired teritors sbearing
date snhseaines,,t to tbe5ilay ,twanty 4
HIM MI ss,,eptenber, wheriti,e minis
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1857-12-08
NM Loaned lsusksts.

j Some Of the Know Nothing pspefs
express the opinion that it was agreat
outrage. On the ,partof Gov. w lie I'D
loan 5000 Annskets to the Governor 81
Maryland, To protect voters from as4
sassination at the polls in baltimore
and these apologies and defenders Of
the outrases Of Plug UglyisIa call
upon the Legislature Of Virginia to
take Gov. Wise t.. account fol what
they term All unlawful act. TO These
complaints Of Know Nothingisn. the
Norfolk Argus replies
Tie Wing and Herald may not find
\ particular clanse inthe Constellation
authorizing the Governor of Virginia
ftoI7 lend muskets. to the executive Of
another State when applied tpr, but 1t
isone ofthese Thousand and one acts
Tor which It is impossible for a Con-
Btitution to provide, but whicIFar
very properly leftsto executive disere.
zion. Should Virgin ii beinvaded BIZ
d foreign foe, and our property and
Hives be- I'M danger, aud ! Governor
llNae should apply to the Governor
Hot Tennessee and Kentucky fOr mus
|kets which weer needed f0f s0uk de-
fence, would it be thought "a purely
arbitrary exercise Of power an lie
|gal. and Unconstitutional exercise 81
Ipower, for the executives Of, Eloss
Estates to send on Immediately three
Ithonsand or more stand of arms!
1--WE think the Wing and Herald would
lagree with as that itsl,fas right anQ
ltproper.ae ea a9tt eIsl gas a
l| When the defenceless inhabtthntt
l|of Southampton county were bsina
lEdecimated BY j scrYils fnshrreetipfl
fdid the { Wing Or Herald thinI
Hit n purely arbitrary exercise Of pow
l|er" for the commander Of the Hart
l|ford regiment to bring the men AM
lIarms Of North Garuftna to theif tel
lEcuel We imagine notS II tho OH
IEcers Of the regiment had tie right Il
tbring the arms oftIie State into Vir
Iginia, had not tho executive, Who'll
1.-THE Commander, iH Chief Of The lans
land naval forces Of the State, and eqah
fright, though no express clause Grant
ling him this right could be found Ii
Ithe Constitution Qf North parolina
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1857-12-08
] .CFaWfard.s Nashingtan.

There need have been mo fear ,fi,il
The safety of Crawtord's creates work;
Tor although 1t leis IA msterdaln Aug
18th, aud did not reach the capes 81
Virginia until October tile 25tEi-a
voyage 81 l,reciss1ly the length of tha first
voyage I'll Column bus-stiif Il was 81,
board of 4 Dutch brig, che Walburo
commanded by 4 Dutch sSippeTr,
Capt. Lu,ld ana who-wottl,l l,aye any
fears ior sueii acratt The brio came
lup to the wlrarf at Richmond IN Sun,
Edaylist and I've lpresu,neiIthaa iip,1ne.
Idiate tl,ranrements will Id made fol
landing lie Noble statne ofs WASHING.
tot, The. EireiI,ians /, wiI 1, tI &
lall praise for l,,,Iertakino Ms erect the
fines of ali o,,r 3,1ur,e 81 ID Wash
[ington. are ,iiscassing the arrange y
EIments Of inaugaratins the equestrian
sfatna ,ul,;els "a W III III nhl,laetB i;.so
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1857-12-08

We take the following from, the
Walknlla Ella. Times ofIhe 14th nit,
and give il, to our readers for what II
is worth:
As friend informs ns of The follow
Ing occurrence, which IS reported to
have taken place recently at3Attapul.
gus, Georgia. A gentleman who had
Received aeonsid cradle moi money
was compelled to gpiffom heme, leay-
ing his vine alone III THE house, stu
ated some distance from any other
dwelling. Towaraae evening two ne
groes entered tile house and demand
Ell of the lady THE money, Of they
would take her life Being awoinan
Of great GOODNESS, she saw at once that
1t would. be useless for her to attempt
10 evade the demand, 40 She produced
tile money and gaye.it to.them. The
negroes then remarked that, as sup.
,aer was nearly ready they would stay
nd eat with her,tisShe told them e
be seated until ,shellggotit ready The
wornan had a vial @fistrychnine in hel
cupboard, and ilsRe etning their cot
fee she managed TIL put i dose tbepoi.
sson III their crlps. They drank, and
IA 4 few moments we're dead. 4 Tke
neighbours were called in, andr4the
!, 80, N; ltfh 10 yuhife mar
in Disguise near nefgghbors anf
friends Of her husband, who hac
known of his receiving the money
and Ills absence. II lIe1 ..z,
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1857-12-08
]. 4 PltasihgEInsidsnt

we. see It statcdEthatl whileFthe g.
s. stealntfrigate Nfaaara was lying in
the iharbor Of PLylhetli, England, at
.tereffer return from her unsuccessful
lslttgnaut Of placinslthe Atlantic tele-
graph ral,le, THE officers received. an
anonymous letter. informing them
that IN one corner )f tile old fnnrch-
YARD Of PlymotlF lky the remains Of
Lien. VIM. Henry Allen, the com
.man1,er qf che aUniIesf States brig-of-
war Argus. at the time Of her capture
iii tile English IcaIl,l dtiring the war
|of 1912. and WIZ received ~ fatal
wound during fheliarl fought contest,
which ended III h&r falling into tbs
hands at lfer enemy. This letter sta
ted that the Inscription on the tomb
stone was almost effaced, and that the
officers Of the Niagara would have
I'm opportunity Nj IRileWingsit 1t any
Kime tlley might desire. II is almost
needless To state that they lost nc
| time in3loifg this, land the visitors to
tile old gRlymotllt achurchyard will
hereafter have no iii fficalts# threading
/ HE record which teils thatheE whose
remains lie beneath, died brayelY il
defence ofllis cotfiAtfy's hag.
Tie inscription His as follows =
ts.Saered toI tile memory of William
Henry Allen, Esq, aged 27 years
late Commander df the VIII 3. bris
| IA rgus, who died August 4 8, 1913
Iin consequence of Ia wound received
Hin action with III. B. NJ brig Pelican
August IL. 1891 Also, in femem
Ebrance Of RichardF Delphi, midsiip
IMAM, aged IS years, q SIN y killet
Tin the same actidn, whose rRflaiE
lare deposited On the left. How sleel
THE brave. Repaired blythe. officer ffElte.
! ofthe q. S. ships Susquehanlna am Is
lSiagara, Sept.s 1857 .7 81 lsIits{as 9
lR1Hie Iaqirefg F3i i
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1857-12-08

BIZ nor DECEIVED The real wealth
and prosperity Of this country We're nefs
Ecf more obvious dian At the present mos
ment. Banks and money brokers are
playing sideep game and doing fearful
mischief; bnt behind all this, the grHnar-
les If the country are teehaing with biens
ty, and the reaction Is al hard Be pa
tent, be economical, don't be frightened;
there IS no ysal trouble worth speaking
|of.d The United States are ridh and pros:
porous in spite 81 ~ such temporary pans
ies.
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1857-12-08
Il, 4 Letter TO Gen. Washington
Elk lFuS, FAUouIEk Co, VA..I
4 january Goth, 17S1.l

4 January Goth, ,17S1.I
GENERAL GEORGE WAsHINGTos, Phil
adelphia: ts ii.
DEAn General Arnold, with.
i 500 men 7is, encamped three miles
west oil this spot. They continue to
exercise The most unheard of cruelty.
#indiscriminately on men, women and,
children and Wanton destruction on.
every kind ofproperty. All eyes are
turned 10 you foi.lvengeance. IL was
only Yesterday shat Sally Metcalfwas
shot from her horse BY a British sem
tinel whilst she vas endeayoring to-
make her escape. She is the wife Of
CaptaiII Metcali with whom You are
well acquainted, 4 Will Eelp yoa
with 2Q mounted men, most Of them
good tnarksnien. andit no objection
IS made they would preferIte be near
you ana bring with them their own
rides. in tho ,ise BIT which they will
prove effectnal. The bearer. Jack
BROWNE 6 feet g inches in his stock
fings, though above the average Is not
a very unfair sample of the remain
ing 10wlIo Hanxionsly await your re-
ply toI this tender of their services,
and hope Yoa win accept the same in
I the manner they desire. III
n woaidI suggest that yoll retain
Tat sabl VI, h;oS 40 s,se,,1 Iii RI. s
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1857-12-08
no rIfIs PUBLIC.

ANDREW PARKS, of KSsnawha county
4 and lAMESstV. Hot;E J, DC PptnFna bounty
81 Aayidg entered into partnership, "a Aflotneys
asd Eonnselors at Law, under the ktyle 81
Il II ks Il HOG &. fof the counties ~ Mason
and Putnam: viii attend all The county qua 7.
verify and circuit couEisin those ceup tleg. q 81
! fwih attend promptly 10 pllaRNssnfss whlol
II may be entfusted To Lhena appexfaf 9 tag re-
xheirprofession. D P.AkKS ~ Hi sk1s4ii 2. Y
& q Fs ian f 1855 Ls5g sgS F,1s 40 Il 37
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1857-12-08

Science III Tie hands Of fnfdeIity.
becomes mere llfatersiIisha. Poetty, IN
the. poweF0f InHdelity degeperates into
senslalismNnd nations Without Chris
tianity become poor and miserable, and
blind, and wrstehed Indeed.