davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1859-06-30

THURSDAY
MORE LOCK HOSPITAL.
Dr. johnston,

ioU NDER OF rus CELEBRATED
.Noh "hrr- The most Ccuatu, SPEEDY.
eis-i remedy 10 the world Ter
III SECRET DISEASES.
frie'ufrs, S-miaai ws.kn-... Pain. IN the
siiui,onsi D,h,iit,. Impo,.,.y. Msakn.s.
aud i-iue., Affections II N. h idns,s, Pal
"" ii"sf'. bNsp-p.t. Net,ou. Iirti.h,Iity.
vs." Head, Throat. Nose CT Skis tho.. sc-
snoh'N Disorder. sn.,nr ffpw the De
80 ~ ''alh, Which destroy 10th body snd
- 'feifts and solitary practices mote fatal
'h' IN On ihe slus 80 the S,t-us g. the mar
''F'' LiiEhtcs Their ss.o,i brilliant hope. %
% i'raeriuf Marriage, Se.. impossible.
YOUNG MN,
u n" have bseomc-thr victims a Solitary
'''@disi ard dvstfsstNr habit - hich aunoaiiy
. shiiin"lN grave thousands It OanE ulsn -
h%it'd tai"Hu ssJ brilliant iutellect, Who
49, have eutranocd iistss,nE ssG.tss With
=" 'igin'nec. - " at~i 20 ccstacy the Law.
- eai WITH full rouhdebee
ei''''"' Noaus tu.a aud aii who have injured
- ff''-if Aat .r. So. IVY season. 20 Hr'.
'oiar - the al and one snrhri, -.'-,t- pc
sfiy hahirs IT youth. va W.skrsss 81 the
i-inba f4ius iu ne hrat. Ditaa-ss ~ .irht.
"iAr f'Ns'. tsiI,f'ation u the Heart, bNs-
q ons Irgiiaht.Hy, Dsrarzr u,eut ~ the DlErs-
-nor'' IsaSr-I debility, - n,ptoms Of Con
. itr- The fcsrh,l eject, On ,h. mind are
b" dreaded L.. q Memory. CoBfa.icn OIL
p v-stos oi Spirits. t,h Forrholiur., Aversion
y S'H D''''ust, Love u Solitude. TIu.idiiy =.
a." q the rVil, ptciucrd
81 ~ rrrsgn.. ~ ~ -rs. raa now iudrs What
- Of her drciiniar h. 4lth. lr.iu- ttrtryirsr
Nesk. pale. pcfVcu. and eratisied. have
p 7ii1'' aetu' The e,'', COACH. aDd 'yup-
u rIffftrn.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1859-06-30


JNv"r- 'f D.-', e.. rru,. 4 Tho-7ss
- " o.. ulv. pa. an eoa - ..
10. a"T-, 'tsa.. zrt at. o lrTsisrtt.
lrr..re'. sl.-- .tt' Deed. st- T. "a irr
'r fs..- 90 Jefferson couu,, cure 'rf-
.-.' '- '1s'sin sf-,.h.G to P..lDeL', p,
o. S.isr'sy, J.'v 2i!. >.
'-'I - Pn'lir ~ lor. To ~ srt,-'ef. b.
i'r pc N-c-f Huus- Hsrp ny, al The
H.''v-' &c far ssiI PstI-s ID.
HEAL AND PERSON&STATE
90 Wa ptuov d-tt .-fse.i tss beng t.-
'''sfs 81 The sait va. b ...oV 4 This -nd
.t-- "a re Sou 70! 'as St,u-sl IIyrr, an -
iH . t.',y '.U .i4f- a. "a .8gU
t~fg, nF.- satFa w ttr la Sac o
iat- iia-e o. ~ .,.r.s -
v EIrZNlf
!''~rfn 4 - TIVs'sss
Taos ". D.N>
htrs..asa .f.,. Trustee.
f---
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1859-06-30

TAKE NOTICE -Hsviug purchased
Of NJ vi u. Futirf, Agent, the etc.I,ig- ucht
tor H-fscn CuHriy 10 yenI iHr.r sfIclr. lean
llur y 80 . AnanN
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1859-06-30

The Coed Time E'com:ng"

The Coed Time blooming"
fI'lIE ms .gi.rI atsHs .r. .f- IU- .....t-. H-
I ot ia I,pr q .uafrt.- DNVI So, yt4Ea.:
O. russ EsSiNC ,pN.otsb. Atu
IRA FLjio fr-H., luUy l..,las i1e tut-
Doc .hrti - rps ior sac a. his Baf..r Sr.n. o.
viii color 400 irsicfc giving hue 'I-tf- % >aI' .
an iidri r~Tm.r'-. Al.u .olisis. Ca. cav. .-.
>s4W.s L1Ilrs br's>r. Sa.fas. SrS, N-ftr.,-
kt.uns, $ az. = Restoring tH-tf olist.a ill-
lsrrv. fu.1I5-rts. I- a4i II.s. -rIlU> N'.l a--
company rs't tr.t~. Having Hv"d t.tu,
VIII Dtnp~''Ht as-l~tfufs, De- &. nov ares fu
cleanse al crsrfiftvn- 90 i~ltu O. ~ a. q rlc-
Grntiem'n havus OH CIo'trs tnIpwB A,ite a.
use e.. can aaV- them dressed "a superior mar
urr, and ~siraBis. Go lock ssEcod ssr-v lie
rs -ctu.V invites all 10 Examine his satr 3its OF
r-l-fs 90 a ruuIhrr 81 Grul-mcn ~h, ave 4 /.
ready fauoGist han. CEars~. inotrrsir.
JAMES BRADY
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1859-06-30
uRL ANIC WENKNTNs


mnrI is'cly cured ADD tu'l .e,r tr.trrsd.
t"f' or'-li4I disease is the penalty most ifrurrriiy
'.H - hHec w.. have brs1ss. o.. ,l,ls 81 urt.f-r
'iN'-rur.''- N'ss r'rsrrs at~ tUe srt Go ~
's''' lf4fl ur' ter- sTr ,i t~ rr.lu coussus
hai may 'nsr~ NH.. wa. tlat Ill.st,tsnds tie .tJ-
~st Will Trriri o. dru, hat a., power IT Prucr-.tan
10 1T ',rt ~ those FALLING ta's taptupsr L-hit. then
'' the rroirHt b,s.ir. beng t,Ir,,d the pIsA,uis
l' hrai'tv 'f.pr.r' the ns,i ald scivr
d H-s.ars y tn body 81 r-ad -1k=----
- On &-E4- 80
y
TIL. ut'r'thcr taxes pleasure IN announcing o,
DC ppoHs "a. hey nave zen e. 10 i'us,l. =
'nf' 9 at~ eu' wi -T,f- % paius % r,r-I,r O,
ues- yl>t.uf- Comfortable.
iu- Ha",r Wi.i r~ ~ us' oa ne 20 OF Jn0-
pali' l..rc Of sag, '"pu,oi Srh he Gao
~ ..-r-s - Nt.-
pst' MAJ. sut I,l,sr";h oti,- w;Jhin
mt'> q the Spure-
B"sft Pei w.Ca S'Ct9
tu 80 u.i.lh .5tv
Chi'.tcr uot,r 10 sesf,sui co'crrl
seIgaa's ia! rT.-v.
= wkpULE.
4 SMITH.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1859-04-28
REpARrEE.-There is no weapon in 4

REpARTEE.-There is no weapon in the
armory of Wit more effective than repartee,
and the French, from whom the word is bor-
rowed, excel in the use Of the missile. Asn
anecdote in point occurs, to US. Talleyrsud
had crooked leg, Madame DeStael sauint-
ed. The two hated each other cordially,
and meeting one day in the aute-room of the
palace Of Versailles, the following little pas.
sage at arms occurred between them : "Mon.
sieur," said the lady in tone of mock sym
patby, chow is your leg this moruing2"
"Crooked-as you see, Madame" was the
quiet reply. That waswhat might be called
palpable hit. It took the authoress Of
"Coriuue" completely aback, and before she
could frame a rejoinder Talleyrand had hob
bled out of ear-shot.
But repartee, indeed sarcasm of any kind,
is an "edge tool" that cuts two ways. Its
wounds, thoughtlessly inflicted, are long re-
membered by the recipients, and often to
the great prejudice of those who deal them.
Many men can more easily forgive deliher-
,ative wrong than smart personality, espe-
cially if it touches tender point; and there
fore, as it is never good policy to make an
enemy for the sake Of joke, is often bet
ter to let brilliant opportunity for repartee
pass, than to risk the consequences of i'm
proving it. Smart sayings, as we'll as curses,
not unfreauently "come home to roost." II,
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1859-04-28
CURIOUS FACTS ABOUT THE SExEs.-It

Curious FACTS ABOUT THE SExEs.-lt
is singular fact, says writer in one of our
exchanges, that even after death, nature re-
spects the inherent modesty of woman, for
when drowned she floats on her face, and a
drowned man on his back. The noblest part
of human being is the head !; but the mans
head is liable to badness; woman is never
bald. The mans face is often made repul-
sive on account of harsh growing beard,
so covered with solid hairs, as something
scarcely to be distinguished from the face
of beast in woman, on the other hand,
the face always remains pure and decent
For this reason womer were, by the laws of
the Twelve Tables, to ,ub their cheeks, lest
hair should grow and obscure their blushipg
modesty. But the most evident proof of
the innate purity of the female sex is, that
a woman having once washed is clean, and
if she wash in a second water will not soil
it, but that man is never clean-though
he should wash in ten successive waters, he
will cloud and infect them.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1859-04-28
Mott

.iPRoTEoTIoN oEWeMEN's PROPERTY
A bill before the New York Legislatures
having, as its object. the protection Of the
property of married women sproyides that
any married woman may invest or use her
property and;earnipgs, Or any portion thereof
in any. trade or business, and that such in
yestment, with the profits and labor 'bestoWIi
ed thereon by, haror her agents or servants,
shall not be subject to the disposal Of her
husband, nor,be liable for his debts, but may
be used by her and continue her sole and
separate property and all contracts executed
BY her in which.she. may engage, shall be in
aif respects valid as if she were single
There are doubtless hundreds Of hard.w
ing wives, especially in the large cities,
whose efforts to support themselves in re.
spectability, and to decently provide for
their children, are perpetually thwarSed BY
lazy, profigate and drunken husbands, who,
IN many cases, seize by force upon the hard
earned pittance of the wife, and squander 1t
in the first grog shops that they can reach.
The. old statutes of New York and thesp pre-
sent practice put the wife's property and
earnings pretty much at the mercy Of her
husband, and his creditors" .>5astsah
- - ~ Baltimore Republican. =
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1859-04-28

OLD PENDIEToN. DISTRICT. We gather
few items from Statistical View of PEN
dleton District, in the Appendix to Ramsay's
History of Soutb Caroliua, which may be
interesting to many readers at this time
The facts are derived chiefly. from the com,
manications Of Edward Darrell Smith, M.
D., to the author ofthework already'named,
which was first published ia 1908: :.
l -Pendleton District was so named in
compliment to Henry Pendleton, a native OF
Virginia, and who was once Judge Of the
Co1rsof Common Pleas in this State. The
territory was obtained. from the Indians By
treaty 10 1777, founded on their ,conquestin
the preceding year; the settlement of it was
deferred till the termination of the reVoiu-
tiouary war in 1888. The FIRST white set.
Tiers migrated principally from tie Districts
Of Abbeville and York, and, from North Car.
olina and Virginia. Among the most re-
markable of them were General Piekeas,
and General Anderson and Col. Cleveland ;
the latter, it will be recollected, bore CON-
maud in The engagement at Kings Noun.
tain in October, 1880. He was noted for
his great bulk, being said. to weigh more
than four hundred pounds,a and for not having
been able to lie down for some years previous
to his death.
2. The country wasformerly occupied by
the Cherokee Indians, who had considera-
ble.towu forty or fifty miles above here. The
last of the Indians removed to small town
on Cane Greek (where p about the year
1892. They were fond of spirituous liquors,
according to our historian travellers among
them after their removal met with hospit.
able reception; they were we'll acquainted
with the value of money, and. when trans
acting business were not easily imposed
upon.
8. The historian notes remarkable fall
on Conneross creek at Kilpatr ck's mill,
where large sheet of water has perpen.
dicular fall of about ten feet over ledge OF
rocks on the same creek was Ga.it there
yet p remarkable cavern large enough to
contain several. persons-this once served as
retreat for thieves.-Anderson Gazette.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1859-04-28

Y ~ - kuf
SENSIBLE HINTs TO THE SouTH. We
annex the following sensible suggestion Of
fered to the delegates of one Of the Southern
Commercial Conventions, taken from a. pa
per of old date, but still pertinent to the
present subjeet-' -
IF The delegates to the SoutRen Gonvsn-
zion will take note Of few particulars on
their way, perhaps they may 'fndsfood for
reflection more valuable than has: hitherto
been submitted in resolutions and 'inahifes-
toes.
They viii start in some stage OF railroad
coach made in the North an engine Of Nor.
thern manufacture will take their train and
boat along; at every meal they will sit down
in Yankee chair to Yankee table, spread
with aYankeeeloth. With Yankeesspoon
tfiey will take from Yankee dishes sugar,
salt and coffee, which have paid tribdte,to
Yankee trade and with Yankee knives and
forks they will put into theft mouths The
only thing Southern they will get. Tie
tip.
At night they will pull off a pair of boots
with a Yankee boot;jack and throwing q
lot of Yankce? ?toggeryr on asSYankee chair,
/ lie down to dream of Southern independence
in Yankee bed, with not even thread OF
cotton around them that. has not gone
through Yankee loom, or come outof q
In the morning they will get up to fix
themselves by IL to IA looking.glass, with
Yankee brush and"comb after perhaps
washing of. e little ofthe soil Of the South
from,their faces whitewater drawn. IN Yam
kee bucket, aud put in Yankee pitcheF7on
Yankee washstand, the partner in honora'
BILE exile with arlot Of Yankee wares, that
make up the sum Of the furniture.
Think of these things, gentlemen, and
ask yourselves is there NO remedy for this
dependence Ask yourselves if there be
not seme mode of,action which will bring
about change snd. keep your cotton, wheat
and tobacco crops from, going. out of. the
SOUTH to buy for. you the things. you must
have to be.up With the age?. .,-,
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1859-04-28

Quick WoRK.-The other day an Irish
servant girl in this city, having finished her
days work, including the weeks washing
obtained half.hour's furlough ito see GIN
tlemau friend The half extended to the
whole hour, when bridget appeared, blush.
ing and half smiling. Ifyou place, ma'am,
I must lave you to-day, for I'm to be mar
.ried, d,.if you plaze, tonight, ma'am.' 'Why,
what does this mean, Bridget? inquired her
mistress. i never heard you wereengaged.'
No more was l, ma'am; but boy just now
from the ould country wants me to have
him, and me cousin thinks had betther,
and so towld him I would - .s
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1859-04-28

.THE4NEy BORN AND THE DEAp.-LaVa.
ter, in his Physiognomy,' makes the follow
ing curious remarks: ~ 2. i, ,ssaF: ,sa3F:.
I haYe- had occasion to observe some in
fants, immediately ,on their births, and have
found an astonishing resemblance ,between
their profile and that of their father. A
few days after, this resemblance ,almost en-.
tirely disappeared; the influence of air and
food, aad probably the change, Of ,postuEe,,
had SO altered the, design of the face, that
you would have believed it a different indi-
vidual. Iafterwards. saw two Of these chill
dren die, the one at six weeks, the other at
four years Of age-and about twelve hours
after their death they completely recovered
the profile which had struck me 50 much at
their BIRTH only the profile Of the dead
child was, !as might be expected, more strong
y matked, and more terae than that Of the
living b.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1859-04-28

while the latter is too young to take care Of
itself" He stated that be had often seen
il demonstrated. He had taken his dogs
over the sroo~d when he had just before
seen them p: !, and they would take no no.
tice ot'ti 0ok, and could not be induced
to follow when taken to the spot, while they
would instantly discover the track of any
deer not having young ones. This is but
one. proof of the adaptation of. the. natural
laws to preserve life when it most needs pro-
lection,
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1859-04-28

ARE BANK NOTES CAPITAL?.-Capital
is said by writers on political economy to be
sthe products of industry possessed by the
community, aud still available for use only,
or for further production In another 'ac-
cumulated and productive wealth, whether
in the form of money, buildings, machinery,
improvements on hand, or merchandise
Others have gone farther, and undertake
to Say that Bank. Notes are capital. And
why !? because they will enable the holder
to purchase houses, lands, &c. But then it
must not be forgotten that the houses, lands,
&c., existed before, and that the bank notes
merely are the means Of conveyance of such
property from one owner to another. There
is no Jonqfde increase of wealth by the
issue of bank paper-it is not the represen-
tative of credit.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1859-04-28

ToRAeoe.-Break your pipes ;<throw a.
way your snnfsboxes forget John Anderson
as asolaeersand buy no more cigars, The
announcement isihst athe Hampshire Coun-
ty, Association of Congregational Ministers
have decided theFraising of tobacco to be an
iimmoraIy" Connecticut will hear this,
and, leave her acres untitled and her store
houses will become as desolate as the empty
wagon of a-dead pedler. The South will
hear it, and sell of slaves and plantations,
and retire into some swamp to mourn. Alas
for the aequisitionsof Cuba We'want her
tobacco, but shall not dare to overstep the
nep boundaries of morality. Good bye, to-
bacco! henceforth thou art immoral.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1859-04-28

MANAGEMENT OF CHILDREN.-It is q
popular belief with mothers, that washing
your children daily in cold water makes
them hardy. This is a grave mistake; the
feeble articulation of a child requires the
aid and assistance of warm water and warm
clothing. The greatest medical man who
ever lived, John Hunter, recommended three
rules for the management of children, and
they express the substance of volume:
Give them plenty Of milk, plenty Of sleep,
and plenty of flannel .....,.-. -.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1859-04-28

This position is'clearly laid down in Mr.
Thomson Hankey's. pamphlet, ISSUED a fe"
weeks since in England, entitled Banking
its Utility and Economy; A Lecture by
Thomson Haukey, M: p, late Governor OF
the Bank of England
Bank Notes, says'Mr. H., sdo not augment
that capital which he already possessesJ al.
though all of them may be modes by which
he may be-eua5led to make very profitable
use of it, and consequently, if he is provi.
dent man, may enable him to become arieh-
er one: The bill of exchange which the
banker has obtained by discounting, is not
capital; it is merely a. bit ofpaperpromisng
to pay an acknowledged debt at some future
period. The loan of bark notes he may make,
is not capital lit is merely promise to pay.
The goods he may buy, OF enable some one
else 70 Guy, are not necessarily more valuable
BY the operation of purchase, and therefore,
with respect to'them, there IS no increase OF
capital
Mr.. McColloch' also maintains the same
position when he says Though banks af-
ford valuable assistance in the collection
and distribution of capital, it must not be
supposed, as is often done, that they have
any direct influence in it's formation. * X
Credit Is i,npotent to produce anything
,ohatever To call it capital is as much an
abuse of language as to call weight color, or
color weight -.
But the idea prevails in some quarters in
this country, that the creation Of Banks is
the creation Of capital, and the result has
been thus far an over.strained- effort tocreate
sucl, institutions as if, at their word, the cap
ital Of the State would be increased in vol
ume. The reverse is often, practically, the
effect. The creation of such fictitious capi.
tai, in the shape of bank notes and bank
credits, has led thousands to buy and spec
ulate, trusting that the apparent volume was
a reality. Let us maintain correct ideas on
this subjectand place capital in its true posi-,
tion-ahe products Of industry available for
use only or for further production .'-Neag
York Courier G Enquirer.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1859-04-28

A "A native deacon,
named Hagop, now has the charge. Of the
Protestant Armeaian-church at Prebizond,
in Asia. Minor To show his shrewd quick
ness in,reply, the following 'anecdote is res
lated:rN t%-.- - . sigr -: s-:'sT -
Some years since, tbedeaconswas employ
ed by.a Observation-Disclosures Sam
sun, aad was required to work ontthe Sab
bath: This,he steadily refused to do. I; His
employer used all bis ingenuity to convince
him that it was necessary and right TO doso.
What said he one day, if an ass fall
into pit on the Sabbath day, does uoteHen
the Saviour say it is right to pull him outE
Certainly, replied. Hagop;; sbut Il ass
has habit Of going suerg Sabbath and fal.
ling into the same pit, then his owner ought
either, to FIJI up the pit or sell that ass r.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1859-04-28
gIf1tis 8eaoiing.,
BE A MAN 7

Cease your whining, cease your fretting,
: Cease your rdilihg at your lot;
There's no time for useless dreaming,
These complainings profit not:
What if life is not all pleasure,
Fret,ing won't relieve the pain;
Noble souls have never leisure
At misfortune to complain. ="
Meet ulisfortune's dropping Willows.
As the sailor meets the storm; :"
Just to ride upon its pillows, : u
Till they bear him to.his bourne. =.
Catch the breeze, or you'll succeed not;.
Life's for labor, not for sport,
> Quiet seas'thy ways will speed not - > -
Calm. won't bring thee into port. -
II you would yourself be happy,
=: You must happiness impart1;
Bless your neighbors all around you,,
Twill return to your own heart. :.
Let your sympathies flow outward,
With the sorrowful condole;
Let your smiles be like the sunshine, -
Cheering every weary souls
All which you may be desiring, -
May not be within your power;
Yet what Goo is now requiring, =.
Is, do we'll the present hour.
= Go. relieve liie's present sorrow,
Let not Incidence prevail; =
He who waits until to morrow
To do good, will surely fail.
10 Let your aim be high and holy,
And your motives strong and true; -
Life has pleasures for'the lowly,
Life has something still to do.
Idle hands are always weary;
S,lHsh nature knows no joy;
Loving souls are ever CHEEKY,
Toiling spirits never cloy.
Onward, upward, mounting higher
each wave-top as it rolls.
Fill your heart with manly fire,
Labor is for noble souls.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1859-04-28

Discovery oE NoAH's ARK.-lIt appears
that in the eastern portion Of the good old
State, whose staple productions are. 'pitch,
ter, turpentine and lumber" some .remarka-
BILE fossil discoveries havebeen recently made,
among which, is whatappeared to be por-
ton ola vessels deck, some forty feet IN
length, and bearing close resemblance. to
Ignite. The time has been, says the Mobile
Confederation, when the discovery Of such
remarkable fossiliferous specimen would
have. set all the geologists and arch@ologists
of the country on, their heads !; but at this
enlightened period of the worlds history,
when the duty of not only managing but ex.
planning oil things terrestrial. has devolved
upon class of men, n'known as editors, itex'
cites no surprise !. for the simple reason that,
whatever occurs on the earth, or whatever
is discovered above or beneath, or in the wa.
ters around it, is certain Of a speedy and
satisfactory solution. See how easily and
humorously the editor Of the Wilmington
Herald settles this fossilmatter: .. !.
How this vestige of human labor and hu,
man art came there, is q question:
We understand that some erudite geolo-
gists say that somewhere in Bladen county
is found the Oldest. known geological forma-
ton in the world. If. this be so, If this be
the oldest part Of the; world , it must, Of
course, have been the first ready forethe resi-
denceof man, ,.and the first occupied byhm;
eroo, the Garden of Eden was somewhere in
the Cape Fear region, (which was then ,arbet'
ter fruit growiug:ceuntry than it is-now.-
| We think Adam must have settledsome'
where around this way, for all the people
claim to be descended from him:
If Adam and Eve started in life,in East:
ern North Carolina, it is not probable that
Noah had wandered very far from the home:
stead. .Thissuppositiou gains strengthw when
we consider how Noah pitched his ark
Where else could he have got so much or SC
good, pitch or other naval,stores to,pitch her
within and without? Following up this train
ofrressouips. yhg should not these human
| remains have come down from .Noah-be, II
| fact, portions of his ark3 To be sure, the
absence of Mount AraratN is a little in ou1
way; but when we get to be phifosophioallJ
regardless of all facts that stand in the way
of our hypothesis, we won't mind little tn
hes like this.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1859-04-28
neg Condemn no man for not thinkin

p@ Condemn no man for not thinking
as you think Let every one enjoy the full
and free liberty of thinking for himself Let
every man use his own judgement since every
man must give an accounto of himself to God.
Abhor every approach, in any kind of de.
gree, to the spirit of persecution. If you
canpot reason or persuade man into the
truth, never attempt to force him into it.
If love will not compel him, leave him to
God, the Judge ofall.- Wesley.