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/// UNIVERSITY OF GEORGIA LIBRARY' VOLUME II. ATHENS, GEORGIA, THURSDAY MORNINGi SEPTEMBER 6, 1855. U NUMBER 28 l'UBUSUED WEEKLY, BY JOHN H. CHRISTY, EDITOR AMD PROPRIETOR. Term* of Subscription. TWO DOLLARS per Annum, if paid strictly in ad ance-. otharwUe,THREE DOLLARS will be charged In order that the price ofthepapet may notbeiii 3flwtrilamj. MIKE FINCH AND THE BULL. The story of Mike Finch and the the'way of* larcecirculation, Club* - will bo supplied I bull would make a cynic laugh. Mike •at tho following low rate*. ° . , — — - ' took a uotiou to go in svvmming, and he had just got his clothes off tvhen he j saw Deacon Smith’s bull making at llate• of Advertising. | him—the bull was a vicious animal, and „SIX COPIES for - - - $10,. TEN •• for - - - $13. At Ikejt low rates, the Cask must accompany the order. Political. B. LETTER FROM PROF. S. F MORSE. To the Editor of the New York Crusader. Dtar Sir i—The following letter, not originally intended for publication, but which 1 have now the privilege of lay ing before your readers,—breathes that spirit of lofty patriotism for which its eminent author is justly celebrated; and is, in my opinion, a most truthful ex- . Tranoonl advertisements will be inserted at One had Come Hear killing two or three per I sons—consequently Mike felt rather Legal and yearly ad rcrUMment* at the usual rates ‘‘jubus.” lie didn’t want to Call for , • . - . .... Candidates will be charged $3 fur announcements, , ( , , , , , i nnsitinn of the subiect which 13 SO ablV %n’d obituary noticesexeeeulngsix lines in length win I help, tor he W as naked, and the nearest | P® n ^ v.„. a .. .a— I , ace from where ass j_, t .j nce cou!( j arrive , handled. Professor Morse is one of was the meeting-house; which was at few pure ineir, uncontammated by Me charged aa advertisements. When the number of insertions isnotmarkedon and Advertisement, it will be published till forbid, and charged accordingly. 3Sosine5fl nub ^rnftssinnnl tCnrbs. ~ j o hN irr c H iii s t y^, PLAIN AND FANCY Book and Job Printer, “ Franklin Job Office,” Athens, Ga. All work entntated to his carefaithluity, coffecily and punctually executed, at prices coiTespond- jants ing with tlieliardnessoftlie times. 1 C. B. LOMBARD, DENTIST, ATHENS, GEORGIA. tlunmsnver the Store of Wilson Sc Voal. Jan3 PITNEIl & ENGLAND, Wholesale & Retail Dealers in Groceries, DryGoods, HARDWARE, SHOES AND BOOTS, Aprils Atiif-ns, Ga. MOORE & CARLTON, DEALERS IN SILK, FANCY AND STAPLE GOODS, HA HD WARE AND CROCKER Y. April No. 3, Orauite How, Athens,Ga. LUCAS & BILLUPS, lYUOLESALF. AND RETAIL DEALERS IN DRY GOODS, GROCERIES, HARDWARE, Ac. Ac. No. 2, Broad Street. Athens. WILLIAM G. DELONY, ATTORNEY AT LAW, Oltice over the store ol Win M. Morton Sc Son the time filled with worshippers, among whom was the “gal Mike was paying his devours to.” So he dodged the bull as the animal came to him, and managed to catch him by the tail. He was drag ged round till nearly dead, and when he thought he could hold no longer, he nrrde up his mind he had better “ hol ler.” And now we will let him tell his own story: So looking at the matter in all its bearings, I cum to the conclusion that I’d better let some one know whar I was. So I gin a yell louder than a locomotive whistle, and it warn’t long before I seed the deacon’s two dogs a cornin’ down like as if they war seeing which could get thar fust. I knovv’d who they were arter—they’d jine the bull agin me, I was sat tin, for they were orful wenomous, and had a spite agin nte. So says I, Old brindle, as ridin’ is as cheap as walkin’dR this route, if you’ve nr* objections, I’ll jist take a deck passage on that ar’ hack o’ yoprn. So I wasn’t very long getting astride of him; then, if you’d bin-nhar, you’d have sworn thar warn’t nothin’ human in that ar’ mix, the sile flew so orfully as the critter and I rolled round the field— one dog on one side and one on the oth er, trj in’ to clinch my feet. I prayed and cussed, and cussed, and prayed, until I couldn’fc^Lwhich 1 did last— and neither warnTof no use, they were political antecedents, in whom the peo ple icpose the utmost confidence; and it is with great pleasure and satisfaction that I place this valuable letter before the citizens of the United States, hop ing that its noble sentiments will find an echo in the heart of the nation. Very respectfully, &.c. VV. S. Tisdale. which Love should sit, supreme; when the Bible must be made to bow, and be crushed beneath the wheels of this Juggernaut, and Christians, of their Master’s stamp, are remorselessly im molated on its altar, because condemn ed, not by their own conscience, hut by the conscience of ethers, an evil con science, (for by their fruits we judge,) surelv it is high- »iine to pause and deeply to reflect. If ever Satan clothed himself in the family, to dedicate himself and family, forever, too dead woman, instead of the living God! Joshua gives us this form —“ As for nje and rny house, we will serve the Lord,”—Brownlow's Whig. Will attend promptly to all businessentrust- so oi fully mixed up. a-l to his care. Athens, April6 P. A. SUMMEY & BROTHER, - Wholesale and Retail Dealer* in Staple Goods, Hardware, Crockery, AND ALL KINDS OF GROCERIES, Goruer of Wall and Broad streets, Athens. WILLIAM N. WHITE, WHOLESALE ANI» RETAIL BOOKSELLER AND STATIONER, And and Magazine Agent. DEALER IN MUSIC and MUSICAL INSTRUMENT^ LAMPS, KINS CUTLERV, FANCY COOPS. AC. No. 2, College Avenue, Newton House. Athens, Ca tign of *• White’s University Book Store.” Orders promptly filled at Augusta rates T. BISHOP & SON, Wholesale and F«fnil teas, April 6 No. 1, Broad street, Athens. JAMES M. ROYAL, HARNESS-MAKER, AS removed his shoo to Mitchell s old « . r l.. L VI Well, I reckon I rid about half an hour this way, when old brindle thought it were time to stop to take in a supply ot wind, and cool off’ a little. So when we .got round to a tree that stood thar, he naturally halted. So sez I, old bory you’ll lose one passenger sartin. So I jist clum up a branch, kalkelalin’ to roost thar till I starved afore I’d be rid round that ar way any longer. I war making tracks for the top of the tree, when 1 henrn suthin’ a makin’ an orful buzzin’ overhead. I kinder looked up, and if thar warn’t—well, thar s no use a swearing—but it was the biggest hornet’s nest ever built. You’ll “ gin in” now, I reckon, Mike, ’cause there’s no help for you. But an idee struck me then that I stood a heap better chance a ridin’ the hull than whar I was. Sez I, old felle- if you’ll hold on, I’ll ride to the next station anyhow, let that be whar it will. So I jist dropped aboard him again, and looked aloft to see what I had gained by changin’ quarters, and, gentlemen, Tavern, one door east of Grady i Nich- tdson’s—where he keeps always on hand a treueral assortment of articles in his line, aud , - - , U always read* to fill orders in the best style. Im altar if thar warn t nigh half a Jan 26 ’ tf I bushel of the stingirt’ varmints ready to — — I pilch into me when the word ‘go’ was LOOK HERE! gin. Well, I reckon they got it, for ‘all T HE undersigned have on hand a general hands’ started for our company. Some assortment of on ’em hit the dogs—about a quarter STAPLE DRY GOODS, Si me ’ a,,d, ' ,erC3 ‘ d,ar2Cd 0 " GROCERIES AND HARDWARE. I This time the dogs led off fust, dead which they will sell low for cash or barter bent f or t j, e 0 jd deacon’s, and as soon as C«U and examine. April 13 T. A. SUMMEY & BRO old brindle and I could get under way we followed, as I was only a deck pas senger, and had nothin’ io do with steerin’ the craft, I sware, if I had, we should’nt have run that chancel, any- JAHffiSB. BURPEE, I how. But, as I said before, the dogs Coach-Making and Repairing. A T the old stand recently occupied by R.S.I took the lead—brindle and 1 next, and Schevonell, offers for sale a lot of superi- the hornets dre’kly arter. The dogs or articles of his own manulacturc, at redu- y e )|j n >—bellerin’, and the hornets buz ced prices consislmgof | ziu’and ringin’. Carriages, Buggies, &c. Poughkeepsie, May 30th, 1855. W. S. Tisdale, Esq.—Dear Sir:— I received yours the day before yester day, and have been reflecting upon the subject of it. I have watched the late movements in the political world with deep con cern. 1 would not indulge in despond ency, yet thero are features of the times of a strongly discouraging character. I have not the leisure now to give my views at length, but there is oue dark spot in our political horizon, to which I must allude, and which threatens de struction to all that as Americans and as Christians we hold dear; and that is, in one word, the rabid Abolition spirit which intrudes itself through the deep cunning of European intrigue, into every question, great and small, religious and political, and in comhiniug with the mixed good and bad anti-slavery feeling of the country <>n all occasions. I speak now of a fact, without going into the philosophy or causes of the fact, when I say that the reckless spirit of a wild and truly unchristian Abolitionism is that which I belirve Jesuits may, and do, use as one of the most efficient means to accomplish their great end, a r, .d the end for which they have been sent here, to wit: “ the dissolution of the Union.” Look at the distraction and the dissen sions in every Christian denomination, as well as in political parties; in every benevolent association, feuds created by this black apple of discord; and now in a movement which held out but lately to the patriot some hope of successful resistance of foreign conspiracy, what is killing it, not with a slow poison, hut with an almost instant death ? It is the same impo ted disease; for, however cunningly covered up from.view, it is an imported disease. It is part and parcel of the same Foreign Conspiracy. No organization to resist Foreign aggres sion, and the ev’.ls which threaten to de stroy us, which does not resolutely eschew all sympathy with these disorgan izes, can have any success, lu that direction, among abolition fogs, I see nothing but certain shipwreck Leave i Slavery, which is directly a moral ques tion, and on\f indirectly a political ques tion, where the Constitution leaves the subject; let the South manage it in their own way. The attempt to organize a Southern and Northern party, to make a geogra phical division for the mere purpose of attaining the ascendancy or control of administrative power, is to me one of the most pitiful, as well as dangerous aud suicidal courses that the American people can adopt; it is dangerous, be cause of its geographical character is suicidal, because of its inevitable re sult in the ruin of both sections, which ever section shall attain power at the expense of the growth of irradicable CRUELTY OF ROMANISM. The history of the Romanish Church is a history of cruelty and bloodshed. Pope Clement 7th, compelled Charle; oth, in violation of his oath, to turn the trarh of an angel of light, the better to I who,e raceof the Moors in Spain, over serve his purposes, it was when he***• tortue , s ° f the inquisition. Louis donned, in the United S ates, the cast- Uncaused France to be deluged with off phylacteries of British aristocratic 'J ie blood of l rotestants. 1 he blood of Pharisaism. We must stop this servile those inoffensive and excellent people, lead of an interested, selfish, heartless |}| e Waldjnrft? anJ A.bigenses, flo.ved foreisnism; it is leading us to destruc- 1,ke a Un *? r the J lla . nd ofthe P“P al tion A spirit of fraternal and mutual persecution, forgiveness must be nurtured, and must W ^ now see the plams of Laugue- e doe, the mountains ot Bohemia, and the Pr in a dne word, in the present aspect of green fields of Spain, covered with the the the country, it should be the object ^' ,n S ^ the dead At Pans, amidst of every patriot louse all possible means the horrors of the St. Bartholomew mas- of conciliation, consistent with conscien- ” 1 !,cr f’. " e f. eC ,U . e Greets paved with liousness. Our Southern brethren de- ^ad bodies, the palaces of the city delug- serve our sympathy as tin aggrieved, « J vv . ,tl * hh>od and every passing breeze rather than our resentment as the | b . emn Soff tenjlhousand dying grjnn*. In aggressors. I mean not to justify all IFS FOR THE ADVOCATES OF POPERY.. If the Bible is too obscure and diffi cult to be pjfte^^^umds of the peo ple, why is iMH^HmPfosts so seldom undertake to explain its contents, so that it may become in.eHigihle ? If the celibacy of the Popes is an es sential doctrine, and if Peter was the first Pope, is it not strange that the Scriptures should be so- particular in speaking of “ Peter’s wife’s mother?” If the Virgin Mary is justly styled the Queen of Heaven, is worthy of adora tion, and is the most effectual interces sor, is it not strange that the whole New Testament is entirely silent on all this, and furnishes not even a single text to sustain these doctrines ? If Popery be the Holy Catholic Church, wherein consists its holiness! In its head the Pope? when, as is well known, many of them were monsters of iniquity, in its members! when in all Popish countries, the people are notori ous for their lax morality ; in its practi ce? such as its disregard for the Sab bath, its withholding God’s word from lint the force modifies- it utilization Lang^ and jjp yield-* to fire outside prfes- sure, hoping thereby to secure 4*is elec tion. wanttgk votes. He is MDple see and ackn sum justice of the dt-mi tion of change in tiro aware |ha owle.lgo the uifitl for a inoi Jru^Pittiftli the massacre of Holland, by the Duke of Alza, the innocent died by tens of thousands. In England, the followers of Wycliffe had a full cup of vengar.ee wrung out of them. For these fearful results, growing out of fanatical and des perate conflicts, the Church of Rome is your proceedings, hut I shall he unable I so . le { responsible. Looking over the io be your presiding officer on the fourth w 10 ® % ' V(i . ca , n . but endorse J f— .** ' I prayer or Milton, in his their acts; for, a wrong on one side does not warrant a wrong on the other ; yet there are provocations which palli ate a wrong act, and they have been most shamefully provoked. I shall be happy to receive a copy of of June. Were L a younger man I should endeavor to take an active part in forming a proper organization. As it is, I think I can he of more service to my country, in the retirement of my study, and with the occasional use of my pen in its service, duting the few years, at farthest, which are left to me. While I would not shrink from any public duty to which 1 might be called, because it may be distateful. yet I have the Sonnet on the Massacre in Piedmont; Avenge. O Lord, thy slaughter’d saints, wh >se bones Lie scattered on the Alpine mountains cold: Even them who kept thy truth so puie of old, Mi hen all our fathers worshipped stock and stones, Forget not: in thy book record their groans Who were thy sheep, and in their aucicct fold Slain by thobloodv Piedmontese that rol led truly no desire for any political office Mother wilh inf;iut j own tll0 rocks Their whatever, for I perceive that any such position is environed with innumerable emptations to the indulgence of a tem porizing spirit, and I therefore, prefer the untrammeled independence of a pri vate citizen With the sincere hope that the patri otic gentlemen who may meet with you on Monday, may succeed in forming a truly American party, I remain with great respect, Your obedient servant. Samuel F. B. Morse. moans The vales redoubled to the hills, and tliev To Heaven. Their martyred blood And ashes sow O’er all the Italian fields where still doth sway The triple tyrant : that from these may grow A hundred fold who, having learned thy way. Early may fly the Babylonian woe.—Ibid From the Southern Statesmen.- A CATECHISM OF GEORGIA DEMOCRACY. Submitted to the honest, calm and re flecting members of this self-styled Party. Who was t ie “coffin and line” dia- uuionist of 1850 ! H. V. Johnsoil.- Who was the hypocritical ‘’Union ConscmtiYe’ ’ renegad in 1852 ! II. V-. Johnson. Who is Howell Cobb„s shadow* H. V. Johnson 1 Who spat upon Cobb in 1850 l H. V. Johnsort. Who hypocritically lauds the Geor gia Platform ! H. V. Johnson. Who sp tt upon it, scoffeu it. and sa.d it was a “base hellish, organ ?” H. V Johnson. , , Who called the members composing the people, and its inhuman and rnur- ,j, e convention, (at that time,) that fram- derous persecutions for conscience sake - — - If the infallibility of the Popish Church depends on the unanimous consent ofthe Fathers, and the unanimous decisions of general councils, would it not be well first to reconcile the conflicting views of the Fathers, and the conflicting decisions of councils ? If the gospel he “ on earth peace and good will to men,” how can Popery be the Gospel, when its history is written in blood, as witness the Inquisition, the per secution of the Vaudois, and the St Bartholomew massacre ? If not a trace of what is peculiar to Popery is to be found in either of the three most ancient creeds, via; the Apostles, the Nicene, and the A i lianas ion, has it much right to boast of its anti quity ? If it be possible, as Popish doctrine asserts, that a man may lay in a greater stock of merit than is Accessary for his own salvation, is it nolstr.mge that even when the best Roman Catholic Bishops die, the prayers ofthe church are enjoin ed to deliver their souls out of purga tory ! If Popery can prove its identity with the early Christian faith by what it calls “ the marks of the true church,” would it not be well to strengthen the argu ment by adding to these marks its pri- DANGEROUS DOCTRINE. Protestants act very foolish to suffer their children to go to a Catholic school. who attend their DANGERS OP CATHOLICISM. Its Influence in America Dreaded, more than two hundred years ago!— We learn from a paper published in ‘ The Pictorial History of the American . Revolution, ’ that on the 15th day of R'’ me >^ 1C costly cathedrals of Europe, May, 1609, nine vessels, with five lmn- tl,e ^T^nts of its priesthood, dred emigrants, sailed from England, an ^ * ts pompous ceremonials, with a view of forming a settlement l ^ Peter was superior to all the other ed the Georgia Platform a “contempti ble pack !” H. V Johnson.. Who did this consistent “tribe” spit upon in 1859 ! H. V. Johnson. Who transcended his executive pow^ ers, in open violation of law, by creating xclusivety within himself, a new and large salaried Office on the State Rail Road, and conferring the same uport one cf his minions 1 II. V. Johnson, Who did Mr. Cowart “stump it” for> over the whole of Cherokee Georgia ! H. V. Johnson. ^ Who, according to his own organ, thP Cassvillc Standard, “lied, defrauded and cheated” Mark A. Cooper, out of 88,000? H. V. Johnson. Who defrauded'people out of theif own monkey to purchase him votes ! - U. V. Johnson. Who lauds the Pierce administration as- 1 righteous,” and consequently the appointment of a freesoiler as Governof of Kansas ! H. V. Johnson. Who, as a similar eulogist, confirm^ and approves the turning out of office the honest, constitutional Bronson, and the appointing of an abolitionist in hist stead ? H. Y. Johnsou. . # Who supports the “Squatter Law,’ and gives his unqualified approval ter foreigners, who have been on raitive simplicity, and then instance in | b „ t a day> to vote in the ter- proof the Vatican and St. Peter’s at them HKJ lhey require all who much** ,,1C “ I . . heauiUiil anflf^riVto I apostles, how could Paul make such a Schools ,0 come ode, .her pecalmr «-l^™I * '-self, - - on this side of ill© Atlantic Ocean. On gul. u tions, and to study their Books. In the “ Abstract ofthe Douay Catechism,” taught to all youn" persons who enter I,,e 11 th of August, in the same year, their schools, in offering prayers, they I ,he Y “rrived at Jamestown. That uhich are given forms of prayer, and among other things they aie taught to say w Well, we had got about two hundred Orders for any thing in hislinc thankfully I yards front the house, and the deacon j characteristic of our forefathers, that the ■ ' * ■’ —’ 1 heard us and cum out. I seed him hold people do nnt discern, or, if they dis up his hand and turn white. I reckon- cern, do not resist the foreign plat, aud ed he was prayin’ then, for he didn’t ex- 1 the part which the British government pect to be called for so soon, and it is playing in it, in distracting our coun warn’t long neither, afore the whole j eils, and dividing the Union ? Who. congragation—men, women and chil- that notes at all, does not perceive the dren—cum out, and then all hands went' disgusting pharisaic spirit, on the par to yellin’. None of’em had the fust no- ofthe British aristocracy, in regard to tion that brindle and I belonged to this American Slavery ; a spirit too rampant world. I jist turned my head and pass- to be curbed even by common prudence ed the hull congregation I see the run and displayed on all occasions in the would be up soon, for brindle couldn’t periodical press, in the banquet hall, in turn an inch from a fence that stood the senate, in the pulpit, to engender received and promptly executed. ;£il“Repairing done at short notice and on roa.»onnldc term*. NOTICE. ml! E subscribers arc prepared to fill orders JL for all kinds of Spokes for Carriages and Wagons, Also, at the same establishment we monufac tore all kinds of BOBBINS, commonly used in onr cotton-factories. All doue as good and cheap as can be had from the North. Address. P. A.SUMMEY & BRO. Athens,Ga who will attend to all orders, nnd the ship ping of the same. March, 1854. SLOAN & OAT MAN, DEALERS IN Italian, Egyptian de American dead ahead. Well, we reached that fence, and I went ashore, over the old critters’s head, landin’ on t’other side, and lay thar stunned. It warn’t long afore some of ’em as was not scared, cum runnin’ to see what I war; for all hands kalkelated that the bull and 1 belonged together. But when brindle walked off by himself, they seed how ii war, and one of’em said, “ Mike Fiuck has got the wust of a scrummage once in his life!” Gentlemen, from that day I dropped the curlin’ haziness. AND EAST TENNESSEE MARBLE. Monuments, Tombs. Urns aud Vases; MurbI Mantels and Furnishing Marblm gy All orders promptly filled. ATLANTA, GA. . . ggy-Rcfcr to Mr. Ross Crane. juncl4 j antl never spoke to a gal since, and I when my hunt is tip on this yearth, | there won’t be any more Finchs, and its 1 all owin’ to Deacon Smith’s Briudle Bull. Q Sacks Flour for rale by OVJ April 26tk Grady ANiciiolson WANTED, 1 A AAA LnS - «OOD COUNTRY XU,UUU BACON, for which the high est price will be paid, curb or harter. at ‘^fijulyo I. M. KKNNKY’S. GOOD IRON AXLE WAGONS, for Z> sale by P. A. SUMMEY <k BRO. July Hi” 3m A culprit being asked what he had to ■ay why sentence of death should not te pronoilriced upon him, replied that he had nothing to say, as there had been quite too much said about it already. the Then I conclude by desiring our blessed Mother Lady, to he a mother to me; and by recommending inyselt to my good Angel, and to all tlic court of hea ven.”—Page 1C. In the “ Catholic School Book, (,agc: 171) this direction is given to every scholar, “ Offer you prayers to the bles sed Virgin, your patron, and all the Saints together,” As Protestants,we are taught different ly in the Bible. St. Paul, in writing to the Phillippians, says, “ In everything, by prayer and supplication, let your re quest he known unto God.” . In the first chapter of the book of James, this general direction is given—“ II any one of you lack wisdom ; let him ask of God.” And in th«#65ih Psalm, David cries out. “O Thou that hearest, unto Thee shall all flesh come.” Now,this praying to saints and angels-,- is an article of faith in the Romish we wish particularly to call the attention of the reader to, in connexion with the settlement of this colony by our fore fathers, is what was said in England, while the subject cf getting it up, was For in nothing am I behind the very chiefest apostles,” or how could he he suiuptous as to withstand Peter to face because he was to be blamed ! If Popery he a reasonable religion, why is it that so ranch in it is addressed to the eye, and so little to the under- ^ & ^ ^ ^ ^ landing? Or why should so much of under discu sion, among its friends and j * ta public services be performed in a lan supporters. At a meeting of the Coloni- o ua S e wholly unintelligble to the masses I Q artersv jj| c> sts, lor the purpose organizing, and trail- *fi e people ? sacting such other business as related to U Christ’s kingdom be not of t!»i the voyage, and the well-being of the world, how can that religion he its re- Socioty, Sir Thomas Smith, the Trea- j presentufive which is so grasping alter surer, read a paper which had been wealth, so covetous of political power, placed in his hands. From that paper, und so studiously ostentatious in its cere we extract the following words: monies? “There appears a peculiar anxiety to If Faith in Popes he essential to sal- exelude Roman Catholics. I would have vation, must not the Scriptures mislead ritorios, and also granting acres of our best land ? II. V. Johnson. Who prefers foreigners to the *‘puc<? blooded Americans. II. V. Johnson. Who curses his “native-born’ citizens# . M as ‘ midnight assassins,” “lawless cut- so f )le I throats,” and as a “dirty, Christless,- ungodly set ?” H’ Y. Johnson. Who loves, the Pierce administration harks when Herschell and Howell barks and endorses all He schell says and thinks. J- H. Lumpkin. Who voted for the Wilmot proviso f J. H. Lunikin, July 14, 1855 ggT A letter from Maj Mark A. Coop-* er, addre§sed to Dr. J. Branham, ap pears in the Augusta Constitutionalist of nearly three and a half columns irt length, in explanation ofthe arrangement bargain, compromise, or whatever else it might be called, between himself arkl the Governor. So far as we can under takes from,, facts as they jealousies and animosities. What has Church and cannot he rejected but on become of that sagacity which was the pain of eternal damnation! In the *• Garden ofthe Soul,” a Catho lic Book, the following form of prayer to the Virgin is given “ Hail, Holy Queen, Mother of flier cy, our Life, our Sweetness, and our Hope! To thee do we cry, poor ban ished sons of Eve: to thee do we send up our sighs, mournings, and weepings, in this valley of tears, Turn, then, most gracious Advocate, thine eyes ol mercy towards us; and after this our exile is ended, show unto us the blessed fruit ol thy womb, Jesus, O most clement, most pious, and most sweet Virgin Mary.” We fly to thy patronage, O Holy Mother of God! Despise not our peti tions in our necessities; but deliver us from all danger, O evcr-glorious and blessed Virgin.” In a work called “The glories of Mary,” endorsed by Gregory 16tb, in 1839, the following form is given for dedicating a family to the Virgin Mary : “ Blessed and Immaculate Virgin, our Queen and our Mother, Refuge and Con solation of all the miserable! Prostrate before thy throne,along with my entire family, I choose thee for my Lady, ray Mother, and my Advocate with God. I dedicate myself forever, with all my family, to thy service temptations deliver us from dangers provide for us jn our necessities, direct us in our doubts, comfort us in our doubts, comfort us in our afflictions, as sist us in sickness, and particularly in the straits of death This is Romanisq). The poor delud ed Romanist is taught, as th<5 head of hi none seasoned with the least taint of that I us when they assert that every one that fetand neither adds to, tak leaven to be settled on this plantation, helieveth in Jesus shall hes-aved? I. c |, an ’g es an y way, the fac or any part of that country; but if once If the annointing with oil, spoken of I jj ave \^ n received and generally under perceived such a one, weed him out; *u Mark vi. 13, and James v, 14, 15, stoo( j b y the public. No one can blame for they will ever he plotting and con- was designed as a remedial agent for the ]yj a ; Cooper for makinga good business spiring to riot you out if they can. If recovery of the sick, how can such pas- arran <r e ment with the Governor.—Jour; you will live and prosper, harbor not this sages be adduced in proof of the dogma e gj° ss nefarious brood in your bosom.” of extreme unction, which is never ^ friend of ours has read Major Here are the words of truth and so- knowingly administered to any oue, i ong letter about the berness, spoken by our ancestors two until it is believed he is actually dying ? p re j„ bt Bargain and sale between Uinw hundred and forty-six years ago, Were If; the religion of Christ was designed se jf ° and Gov. Johnson, and says ties they Know-Nothing midnight conspira- as a real blessing to the world, how can eslabbsbes the position beyoud a doubt. foundation of the | popery he that religion, when it lias every lbat the ricb ougbl t0 have their freights where proved a curse?—1 rcsbylert- j owep tb . in lbe l)Cror> OI , th e State Road tors, “ sapping the Constitution ?” The language and sentiments of our fathers, as given above, need no com ment from us. The words speak for themselves, and cannot be misunder stood. As some of our opponents who are harboring this nefarious bropd in their bosoms” may pronounce this a Know- Nothing or Whig lie, we will, in advance, false and controlling public sentiment and create a false conscience on this ubject, in Britain, the better to operate on the sentiment and conscience of Americans; a sentiment and conscience easier perverted, than set right, after perversion. She may ere long have occasion to lament her own infatuation, when her own principles shall work their legitimate results in her own body politic. Slavery is not confined to the United Stales, nor all its victims covered by a colored skin. Is it not mortifying in the extreme to see to what an extent she has succeeded by her system of per version, in deceiving many otherwise excellent Christian and conscientious men, led astray by the ill-regulated im pulses of a benevolent heart ? There are facts on the surface ofthe movement at home, which ought to lead such men to pause, and seriously to ask them selves if they have not been deceived When Freedom, unqualified, is erected an idol, and exalted to the throne on can Revolution.”—Discipline. Coming over to the American Principles.—A frieud writing to the Savannah Republican from Dooly coun ty, says: Great progress, these d-.i^s—Heights pdt up on bread stuffs—down on whiskey Lard in tin cans at 14 cents a pound* and Democracy above par.—Rep. , on jo. i Resignation ok Judge Andrews. “The Hon. Martin J. Crawford, the The Wilkes Republican sriys • Judge Democratic candidate for Congress :n Andrews has written a letter to G.»v.- the Second District, distinctly stated in Johnson, tendering his resignation of direct their attention to the 64th page of I a public speech on Monday last at Dray- b j s sea t on the bench of the Northern “ Sears’ Pictorial History of the Ameri- ton, that he was m favor of a change in judicial Circuit. Unfortunately the! the Naturalization laws, requiring all letter was placed in tile mail, 'listenl ol applicants for naturalization to make | t he hands of a bailiff artne t with a Know Nothings in tiie next Con- sufficient proof other than their own searc h warront, and we think it doubtful gress.—The following figuring relative affidavits, after a residence of five years whether it will reach our stumping to the Know Nothing strength in the h n tbe country, that such applicant had Governor before ibe election! If our next Congress, is from the Washington demeaned himself as a good and orderly brethren of the press will copy this ar- correspondent of the New York Courier c , t i zen should, and on his failure to make I t j c le generally, perhaps it may'overtake* & Enquirer; suc h proof, no such certificate should he I b i m> and let him know that be has a “ The Know Nothing defeat at the granted him; and instead of twenty-one sma |i and unexpected cruuib of spoils South is not a total rout. They have y ear 3 as claimed by some of the Ameri- for some hungry one of his newly org.iu- elected fourteen members of Congress in cans> be would put the time to 2100 j ze d household. Kentucky and Tennessee, and four or y ears> as being the proper lime for natu-1 ————~ six in North Carolina and Alabama. ralization, where proofs of good citizen- Qur Early Legislates.— Tnycai ot The distinct Know Nothing strength gbi p were not ma de.” 1734, the Legislature of Pennsylvania, , in the House will he sixty-eight or seven- “ He also favored a change of the laws 1 10 abo li s h a practice then prevailing, ty votes, without counting the six Whiz soas to check immigration, for the pur- p a8Se d the following resolution, alter .- members from Missouri. No party will j p OSC) as be alleged,of keeping out pan- considerable opposition : Detend us in have a majority in the House. Of those pers and criminals, and said that the “That hereafter no member shall coma thus far elected, the Know Nothings and Democratic party would bear him out in j nto tbe chamber barefooted, nor tat his Whigs together have 141, the Demo- tbe6e sentiments.” T. bread and cheese on the steps of the Ca* crals 60.” , s - The secret of Mr. Crawford’s posi-1 pUd.” r. ?■ i i iaiqq tion in relation to the Naturalization — * r n a " ce . ha r. a InlpFnV- Laws is, that he is a candidate for Cor- If the Bible were n weekly journal, i J P i ^ f V770 Qoa oOO mmi; gress in a district where there is very how many communications would it land had a debt of £773,933,000 come f ^ p element) a „d he reC eive signed “ A constant reader!” time since.- > I