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From “ Records <tf Woman:’
BY MHS. HEMAtfS.
THE SPELLS OF HOME.
u There Mend the ties that strengthen
Our hearts in hours of grief,
The silver links that lengthen
Joy’s visits when most brief.”
Bernard Barton.
By the soft green light in the woody glade,
On the banks ot moss where thy childhood play and;
Bv the household tree thro which thine eye
First looked in love to the summer sky ;
By the dewy gleam, by the very breath
Os the primrose tufts in the grass beneath,
Upon thy heart there is laid a spell,
Holy and precious—oh ! guard it well!
Bv the sleeping ripple of the stream,
Which hath lull’d thee into many a dream ;
By the shiver of the ivy-leaves
To the wind of morn at thy casement-caves ;
By the bees’ deep murmur in the limes,
Bv the music of the Sabbath-chimes,
By every sound of thy native shade,
Stronger and dearer the spell is made.
Bv the gathering round the winter hearth,
Whrn twilight called unto household mirth;
re nnrj” J—a nW
Tri that ring of happy faces told ;
Bv the quiet hour when hearts unite
!r, the parting prayer and the kind “good niglit; ’
Bv the smiling eye and the loving tone,
O ver thy life has the spell been thrown.
And bless that gift!—it hath gentle might,
A guardian power and a guiding light.
It hath led the freeman forth to stand
In the mountain-battles of his land ;
It hath brought the wandeivr o'er the seas
To die on the hills of his own fresh breeze;
And back to the gates of his father's hall,
It hath led the weeping prodigal.
Yes ! w’hen thy heart in its pride would stray
From the pure first loves of its youth away ;
When the sullying breath of the world w’ould
come
O'er the flowers it brought from its childhood's
home!
Think thou again of the woody glade,
And the sound by the rustling ivy made,
Think of the tree at thy father’s door,
And the kindly spell shall have power once more # !
The vagaries of human superstitution are end
less. There has lately arisen in England a sect
protessing to be Christians, of which the following
is an explanation of their doctrines, taken from
the preface to their liturgy:
The Title. — 11 The Holy Liturgy. , or
Divine Service , upon the principles o i pure
Christian Diabolism , most strictly founded
upon ihe Sacred Scriptures and the most
approved tenets of the Grecian, Roman,
•German, Genevan, and English Churches,
being an Universal and proper form ol
prayer fi*r all Christians, excepting those
only who impiously reject the Scriptural
doctrine of the. personal existence of the
Devil; prepared for the uso of the congre
gation which assembles under the pastor
ship of the Rev. Robert Wedderburn, by
special command. London, printed at the
University Press, (fee. Cum. Privilegio.
The Preface. —“ Startle not, gentle
Christian reader, at the name of Diabolic
cal Christians ; but carefully, as thou va
luest thine Eternal Salvation, examine the
Scriptural principle of this new sect, and
say, if they are not justified, by all that is
held sacred, in Christian Revelation, and
by the most seriously disposed Christians.
It is not a profane hand, it is not the hand
of the reviler, that passeth over this page:
but the hand of a most sincere Christian.
He might not be of thy sect; but, for his
dissent from thee, he is not the less a Chris
tian. He hath most studiously deduced,
from the Sacred Scriptures and from the
little less Sacred Writings of the most holy
men of the general Christian Church, the
best and most consistent Christian tenets
that he can find, agreeable to his own dis -
interested judgement or agreeably to that
judgement which is deeply interested in
the present and future happiness of self
and all mankind.
“The Diabolical Christians hold the
doctrine, that the Almighty God is full of
power and Goodness; power to supply all
our wants and goodness to dispose him so
to supply them; that they cannot perceive
the propriety of addressing troublesome
complaining, and ill-judged prayers to a
divine Being, *vho is alike omnipotent, om -
nipresent, omniscient, aud omnibcnevolent.
To offer this Deilv a prayer is, at least, to
doubt his goodness and his attention to
ward us To presume, that the Majesty
of Heaven can be offended at our ignor
ance and our general imperfections, is, to
presume in derrogation from his omnis
cience and general perfections. Far be
this failing, this presumption, fit m us, who
associate in public worship, upon the prin
ciples of Pure Christian Diabolism.
“Our prayers shall be all most properly
addressed to the Majesty of Heit; io mat
“Uod of this world, ’ to that Imperfect,
that Omnimalcvolent , though Powerful
Being, The Devil. This it is, that will
justify our assumed appellation of Chris
tian Diabolism.
“We feel our justification, in the circum
stance, that the God of Heaven is so much
above our imperfections, as to be a Beina
not to be feared; while the God of Hell
and “of this world,” partakes in part of
our character and imperfections, and is,
consequently, from his power superior to I
ours, Being to be feared, to be worship - j
ptd to be cajoled with prayer; and it may j
be, that the Majesty ot Heaven will make i
us weak mortals instrumental in the conver- !
sion of the Majesty of Hell, from the er
ror of his ways; that conversion and re
storation having been divinely predicted,
as the necessary preliminary to the con
summation of all earthly things!
“We ha ve said em ugh, iu the plainness
end simplicity of nur hearts, as a preface,
to our form of prayer, and, with the strong
hope of doing good, of bringing about
“glory to God and peace, and good will
among men,” we leave each Christian rea
der to form an opinion of its merits. Our
congregation will be open: we shall shrink
from no examination, and we invite full
observation, before any one presume to
judge and condemn us.”
Duke Bernard, of Saxe Weimar, has been ap
pointed Governor General of the Dutch posses
sion* in the East Judies. j
By the line whip Saluda, at Charleston $\
New York, Oct, 11.
From the Mummj Courier. *
LA TES T FROM EUROPE.
The arrival of the Birmingham, (Bth
Sept, packet ship) Capt Harris, from Liv
erpool,has put us in possession of our regu
lar files of Papers, Prices Current, Circu
lars, Shipping and Lloyd s Lists, &c. from
Liverpool to the Bth, London to the eve
ning of the 6tb, and Greenock and Glas
gow to the sth ult all inclusive; extracts
from which are given in our columns this
morning
From the Theatre of War.— London
datps of Saturday evening, half past 7,
publish the following Russian Bulletins. —
It must be remembered that Russians tell
their story in their own way iu their bul
letins.
Russian Bulletins.—-At a late hour this
afternoon we received three bulletins of the
Russian army. The first dated Chunda,
August 7, and contains an account of the
operations which are carryingon against
that fortress. Nothing remarkable had,
kuwat ‘ir, taken place since the departure
of the Empet or, with the exception of a
cannonading between the tiraiHcurs of the
Russian advanced posts and the Turkish
tirailleurs. The Russian position had been
completely fortified. The Turkish posi
tion had been reconnoitered, and it was
found that they had, upon a chain of
heights which touched their left flank, vast
entrenchments, flanked by bastions. * It
was rumored, that Chumla was in want of
provisions, and especially of forage for the
cavalry, which had not quitted the fortress.
The second buletin is dated Varna, Aug.
11, and it details the operations of the
Russian fleet and army against that fortress.
On the evening of the 17th, the Turks
made a vigorous sally to drive the Russians
from their position; but, after a murderous
conflict, which lasted until sunset, they,
were repulsed, and retired into the place,
after suffering a severe loss. During the
night of the 7th to the morning of the Bfh,
the Russian flotilla made an attack on that
of the Turks, and, notwithstanding a des
perate resistance, .succeeded in capturing
and towing to the fleet fourteen vessels,
besides cannon and ammunition. The
Russians lost in this affair four men killed
and 27 wounded.
On the 9th, the Turks made a fresh
attempt to dislodge the Russians from their
positions, hut they were repulsed and pur
sued to the foot of the ramparts. In these
sorties the Russians had 25 men killed and
37 wounded. The Tuiks, it is added, had
been employed two whole days in burying
their dead. The Russians claim to have
been equally successful in resisting the
sorties of the garrison of Silistria.
Frontiers of Poland, Aug 19. —It is
said, that the Grand Duke Constantine has
received directions from the emperor, his
brother, to put in motion, as soon as pos
sible, a corpse of 30,000 men of the Po
lish army.
Odessa , Aug . 13, —Last Sunday the Em
peror came to the residence of her Ma
jesty the Empress, in this town, in order to
attend divine service. His majesty after
wards gave a private audience to Lord Hey
teshury, the British Ambassador Extraor
dinary, who arrived here on the 9th, after
which his excellency had the houor to be
presented to her majesty tne empress and
to the Grand Duke Michael.
We hear that his Majesty will set out on
the 22d to return to the army. It is cer
tain that by that day all the reinforcements,
which amount to nearly 85,000 men, must
have joined the army of Shumla and that
a grand attack will then he made, unless
the operations, which will be carried on in
the mean time, should have led to an ear
lier, developement of the great crisis.
The Sultan is forming a vast reserve in
the rear of the Balkan, south of Varna, in
the neighborhood of Aides and Ensineh
Balkan, whence he means to contest the
passage of the Balkan. He is to command
in person, as soon as he has sent off all the
necessary troops from the capital.
Gallipoit, on the shores of the Helles
pont, is put on the war establishment, and
two Pachas has been sent to the castles of
the Dardanelles.
When the Sultan was informed of the
French expedition to the Morea, several
councils were held; in which it was discus
sed whether war should not/be declared a
gainst France. The question was not de
cided in the affirmative, b(t firmans were
dispatched to all the Pachas of the empire,
and to the commanders of the empire, and
to the commanders of maritime places; and
lastly, to all the officers of his Highness,
that they should hold themselves ready a*
gainst any surprise by \be French, who
were suspected of adhering to the cause of
the Infidels. This was particularly ad
dressed to the Pacha of Egypt, with a
repetition of the order forbidding him to
take any steps for the departure of his
troops from the Morea.
The New Times of Sept. 4th says; Let
ters from tlie Russian capital do not dis
guise the tact, that anew levy, of a very
extensive kind, has been ordered, as well
as that bodies of dispoiable troops he sent
|on to the theatre of war. It is ajso said ihat
i 6ie losses of the Russians have been infin
itely greater than acknowledged in the bul
letins, and that the hardships endured by
the troops are of a most appalling nature.
It is also confidently believed in the
diplomatic circles in Paris that a com
plete understanding was established be
tween the Rusriau and French Cabinets,
previously iu ihe sailing of the expedition
from Toulon, in case either, or both, should
he arrested in their career, by any’ com
bined or separate movements on the part
of Great Britain and Austria; nay, it is e
vent added, in Paris letters of a highly po
litical character that this convention will
not be long before it makes its appearance
in public.
Ihe New times.also says:-The campaign
of present season is ended. The passage
oFtlie Bulkan in 1828 is not to be accom
plished, andj if Varna should be able to
itartd out many months lon-jar, the RuS
sians, we presume, will take up their win
ter quarters on the north side of the Dan
ube J£ven should Shumla fall, the occu*
nation ol that position will be untenable,
unless supplies can be produced through
Varna. The war, has therefore taken an
unexpected turn, and small politicians
who had settled it, almost before it had
commenced, may now amuse themselves by
lauerhing at each other.
England.— Our Minister, Mr. Barbour,
has been introduced to Lord Aberdeen.
It is stated, that Parliament will meet in
November, to form a Committee on the
Catholic Claims, and then adjourn until
January, when the Report will be received
A petition to the King against any fur
ther concessions to the Roman Catholics,
is now in the course of signature in every
county of Great Britain.
London Sept. 6, Evening.—The re
tirement of the Duke of Clarance from
the important office of Lord high Admiral,
it is now said, in the nfival circles will not
take place. The Lord Chancellor, it is
added, some days since, had a long con
ference with his royal highness and his
lordshin is occupied in remodelling tho
form of the patent by virtue of which that
office is held. The Duke of Clarence still
continues to perform the duties of the of
fice, and occasionally comes to town at
Busby, to preside at the Admiralty.
Portugal. —Quiet and calm. The Is
land of Maderia, is making active prepara
’ tions to resist the Miguelties. The block
ading squadron have reached the Island,
From the New Times.
Greece. — The news from Corfu of the
23d of July are of a very different char
acter from what we had reason to expect.
Twenty five transports it is said have ar
rived at Navarino fiom Alexandria, but
instead of coming to convey Ibrahim and
his troops home, they have brought him
provisions and soldiers. It is added, that
immediately consequent on this arrival,
Ibrahim sent detachments into the interior,
which according to their custom, have laid
Taste all before them.
The .English and French Admirals, on
hearing of the news sailed from Corfu to
Navarino.
From the Barbary States. —The emperor of
Morocco it would appear, by letters from tho Med
iterranean, is hardy enough to risk a quarrel at
the same time with three of the great european
powers, having seized and detained the English
brig Perseverance, and two vessels bearing the
-Russian and Austrian flags. The British consul
general made a formal protest against the cap
ture of the Perseverance, and forwarded a de
mand for her release to the emperor. The giound
for her detention appeared to be that she was not
provided with a Mediterranean pass.
It is reported that the Austrian envoy to the
Russian head quarters, died suddenly within 48
hours after his arrival; some of the Paris editors
suggest that the conferences would be deferred on
that account. •
LATEST fllOJtf COLOMBIA.
Extract of a letter to the Editor of the
Baltimore Gazette , dated
“Caracai, 6th Sept. 1028.
“Since my last, nothing of moment has
occured here-*-Bolivar, at rite head of Co
lombia, with full pow er to do as he pleases,
appears to ,be the unanimous wish of the
people—All political discord has vanished;
A Commissioner has been appointed tore
port a plan, to alter the present system of
Administration of Justice —a worse system
than the present probably cannot be found
in any part of the world—it has, and still
does, cause groat misery, and Bolivar is
determined to get rid of it, and with it the
Administrators themselves —The Munici
palities, or Corporaciones, the last vestige
of the wretched representative system, are
also to be done away with—A vigorous
police has been established, and good order
and tranquility ,are the consequences—lt
is true, there is much distress, 1 mean pe
cunary distress—but this must be attributed
to the immense amount of paper issued
during the wretched administration of Gen.
Santander.
• “Bolivar’s first step was to cut off the
root of the evil—and to do this, it became
necessary to suspend the payment of the
Government paper. The consequences
have been attended with a general curtail
ment of the credit system, and all things
are brought down nearly to a cash basis—
The Commercial distress, therefore, has
been extreme, and this added to the
ral want of confidence arising from the po
litical changes have taken place since
1826, have caused real distress—time y hard
work, and economy, are considered by
Bolivar’s party as actually necessary to
purify the country, and ultimately there is
little doubt that they will effect a cure—yet
all consider the times as cruelly hard—and,
without looking into the cause that have
produced this state of things, have first a
bused one measure, and then another, un
til at last all have agreed that patience is
absolutely necessary—and so say I. Hard!
work and economy are powerful weapons
to make a people rich—and, I trust Boli- j
var will have never enough to continue the
present system without resorting to the 1
issue of paper, except so far as the Gov
ernment is compromitted, with regard to a
description of paper called Vales—but
Bolivar says the Government is bankrupt,
and have not the means, however advanta
geous the circulation of Vales might be—
The merchants, who are the holders of
three-fifths of the Vales, grumble much.
‘‘lt is believed here, that there will be
no war with Peru.
Exports On banrA at laotguyra
Indigo, $1 75 per lb.
Coffee, 9 50 a 75 per 100 lb.
Cocoa, 22 1-2 per 100 lb.
Hides, 11 per 100 lbs.”
The following letter from a valuable cor
respondent at Marseilles, is of peculiar in
terest just at this time, as it shows the ef
fect of the famous expedition to the Mo
ren, not only the public mind but upon bu
siness in the south of France.
N Y Jour . of Com.
Marseilles, 25th Aug, 1328. Busi
ness during the season here has been quite
dull, ©r exported to America. Freights
were as low as in N. York, aud tho’ there
were but three or four American vessels
in port, they could not find employment.
But the Morean Expedition, and the re
ports of short crops in the interior (of corn
and oil) have restored activity. Aboufthc
Bth inst 50 French vessels were chartered
to proceed to Toulon of transports for the
first envoy. Several regiments with their
officers left here on the 12th, and have
since embarked. Toulon was thronged
with hundreds of people who had come
to witness the embarkation; and indeed the
whole of the region between here and
there, both by land and sea, has been all
alive with this movement. The soldiers
are fine looking men, in the vigor of life,
and well equipped —they went off in fine
spirits It would seem from the prepara
tions they do not anticipate an idle cam
paign, or merely a show of force in the
Levant The officers selected are well
experienced, but nevertheless in the vigor
of life; an ample armament, and the means
for throwing up temporary fortifications
have also been furnished. W ithin a few
days, 40 or 50 more French vessels at dis
posal, recourse has been had to other flags:
a number of English, Danish and Sweed
ish vessels have been taken —and the Cam
ton and Progress, Americans, more are
wanted. This will leave but three of our
vessels in port, and a great hole in the
French shipping. Such of the latter as
were employed in the coasting and colony
trade cannot be replaced by our flag, but.
I in the neutral trade they will have a chance.
The vessels are ordered to Toulon by the
lst*Sept and the troops will probably em
bark on the 10th. Such is the pressure of
the occasion that the laborers at; the ship
yards have been prohibited by authority
from working on any except transport.
I The Small Pox has been making con
siderable ravages in the old town among
the lower classes, who are in many in
stances not innoculated. It has lately
extended its ravages into the other quar
ters of the citv, and we are sorry to num
ber among its victims, Mr. Mark Rubaud,
of the firm of Rubauid, Brothers and Cos.
a house well known in America. The
! Varioloid is also prevalent, but it is not so
* fatal. The Priest and Jesuits smarting
under the new laws, pretend to say it is
the plague, sent upon them for their Impi
ety in persecuting the Clergy, and that
all the vaccination in the world will do no
good This doctrine has been openly
preached by them.
The northern ports of France- have
been opened, and from the favorable re
ports of the crops in the interior, it is ex
pected this port will also be opened.—
French Wheat as well as foreign, in bond,
have risen considerably# American Rice
will probably be in demand, particularly if
the war shoulc continue Sumac lias ad
vanced and in demand.
All the American Rice has been taken
out of market by the government, at 18f;
and some hundred barrels Beef and Pork
have been sold as soon as they arrived, for
the use of the expedition. In American
Cottons little has been doing for the last
three months.* the stock is only about 100
bales U. States, in first hands, with prices
as below. Coffee appears to have seen its
lowest, and is more in demand at an ad
vance 1-2 to 1 sol per lb. fine greens are
most wanted. The trade with the Levant,
it is expected, will suffer no interruption,
though accounts from Smyrna to the 20th
July represent this article as dull, owing to
the warm weather, which had prevented
the departure of the caravans. Sugars are
in good demand, particularly white and
brown dry Havanas—the stocks are quite
small, say 400 boxes white, and 500 brown
No arrivals lately, and fresh supplies will
come to a ready market; Brazil and other
qualities steady at our quotations Buenos
Ayres and Rio Hides very scarce and in
demand, none in first hands. Sales of 1000
salted Brazil made this week at 83f 50c
per cwt. in bond. West India and Span
ish Main as per quotations. This article is
in good demand during the fall and winter.
Stock of Pepper reduced to about 20,000
quintals: the article has advanced within a
month, and appears to be doing better.—
Cocoa is as dull here as in all other places
in Europe; stocks large and no demand;
Caraccas is the only description that can be
sold here.
Drugs and Dyes—lndigoes dull; some
ceroons Bengal have heeu sold at lOf per
half kiln in bond. Galls lower. Opium
steady at 13f to 14f for Constantinople;
for Smyrna 13f. Spanish Saffron, dull.—
Sugar of Lead steady Cream Tartar dull
at quotations. Verdigris, dry in good de
mand, and considerable purchases have
been made at 19c in bond. Logwood cur
rent at 6f to 50c.
Great speculations are taking place in
manufacturing Olive Oil, which has risen
; in a month from 56f to 64f; Eating Oil, in
| baskets, has also risen. Soap as per quo
tations. W. O. Staves from S6O to 463
per M. on board.
American vessels in port:—Ship Canton,
Mott, and Progress, Ellery, for Morean
expedition; brig New York. Apthorp, for
Now York Ist Sept; brig Baltimore, of
Boston, for Maranham, soon; brigsix Bro
thers Lee, for America, uncertain, brig
Day, unc; Richmond packed, for Neuvi
tas, and, Elizabeth, for Malta and[ Paler
mo, sailed a day or two since.
From the Mobile Register Oct. 4.
Melancholy occurrence —Great alarm
was created in this city on Wednesday last
by the sudden falling of one of Mr. Hunt’s
largo brick Stores at the north west corner
of Dauphin and Commerce Streets. The
north wall at the foundation, and the east
and south walls at the second floor sudden
ly gave way, and the entire attic story
tell, with an immense weight of slate, tim
ber burying beneath its ruins a num
ber of the workmen, and two young gentle
men, Mr Stephen V V Schuyler, of Al
bany, N. \- and Mr. Samuel C. Griffin, of
the bouse of Griffin & Bull, of this; city,
who had gone into the building
pose of a cursory examination. Mr i ‘
ler was extricated with his thigh i* ,';
and his body severely bruised. r fj!
of his companion was more mpJ&nrhf'A
Nearly half an hour of intense loh r “
exertion passed before he could | * tJ
proached, and when this was finh 11 v l 1
ed it was unfortunately too late; pj (>r ,!'*
fin was a disfigured and lifeless J ‘*’
We cannot but be deeply j m ‘ I
with the untimely death of tins
and promising young man,—he had’
many years been a resident ofthisrjiw
by his upright deportment and ex<,’’ P
habits laid the foundation for fuiure ,
fulness. His remains were attended *
“rave on Thursday morning by (\
Delchamp’s Corps of Grenadiers, ih e {j*
and Ladder and Companies,
lage concourse of citizes, deeply reg re .
his melancholy exit.
The workmen who were employ ■
different points of the building, f r(J ‘ m
ground floor to the extreme top of the
escaped almost miraculously. Mr. D
iel Robertson and two or three coW
men, were more or leas though not serit-!
ly injured.
Various reasons have been assigned
the cause of this melancholy disaster
we are not sufficiently informed (o
with confidence on the subject. The
of a valuable citizen however, has he.-
sacrificed, and those of others have
jeoparded by an occurrence which *
syould fain, hope cannot he ascribed toa*
want of faithfulness in those whose imp-,
ious duty it was to guard against an ex
sure of the lives and property of their b
low-citizens.
From the National Intelligencer, Oct 8
PAYING OFF THE PUBLIC DEBT
If it be true of all nations
no nation has ever paid oft’ a public deb!
the possibility of it will be demonstrated j
the wise policy of the present administr
4ion be* imitated by its successors. Ti
fact that four millions of dollars more is;
be paid off on the first of January, makic
nine millions paid off within one year ,jj
decisive testimony in favor of the prudence
the economy, the sagacity of those now a
the helm of affairs, under the directiono:
whom the finances have so improved, that
not only the whole of the ten millionso{
the sinking fund annually appropriated h
been applied to the payment oi the public
debt, but also the arrears of that fund bate
been paid, its deficiencies made good—
an object, the importance of which will ct
duly estimated by all those who have ever
been in public life, or who have the least
possible knowledge of fiscal operations.-
We have great pleasure in submitting to
our readers the following statement, com
piled from official sources, shewing the pf.
feet of the measures of this Administrate
on the finances of the country:
A comparative view of the state of the Treasury
of the United States, on the Ist day of January,
1825, and the probable state thereof, on the lijt
of January, 1829; in connexion with the pay
ments on account of the principal of the public
debt, during the years 1825, 1826,1627, and
1828.
The probable balance that will be
in the Treasury on the Ist day
of January, 1829, *54,974,372 59
Balance in the Treasury, on the
Ist January, 1825, was, 1,940,59713
Cash in the Treasury, on the Ist
January, 1829, over the amount
on the Ist of January, 1825, will
be, 3,027,775 4
During the four years of the pre
sent Administration, there will
have been paid, of the principal
of the national debt,
$25,347,235 93
To wit: there was
paid in J 825, 7,725,034 88
1826, 7.0(54,734 20
1827, <3,507,4GG 85
There was paid
on the Ist Jan
uary, 1828,
$5,000,000
Notice to credit
ors has been
given in the
public prints,
and there will
be paid,in De
cember next,
”4,050,000
Making the sum
paid and pay
able in 1828, 9,050,000 COO
$30,347,235 93
From this de
d’et 5,000,000
borrowed at 5
per cent, to
pay the same
amount of (3
per ct. stock,
5,000,000 00
Leaving the amount of the debt,
as above stated, that will be
paid during the present Admi
nistration, 25,347,23.”’ ?*>
Which sum, added to the above
sum of $3,027,775 46 cash in
the Treasury, on tho Ist Janua
ry next, over the money that
was there on the Ist January, *
1825, $28,374,(38, il
It thus appears, that $28,374,638 i
have been actually gained, for the gw*
people of the United States by Mr Ada V s
and his Administration. And yet d’
Administration must be put down, right oi
wrong !
Facts such as ihese speak trump*’
tongued to an intelligent and thiokit?
People.
* There will be more than $5,000,000 tf l
Treasury, but this sum is put down as the sm
est possible sum.
Boston, Oct. 3.—We are informed that the c
ner stone of anew Roman Catholic cliurch
be laid iu Charlestown, this day, by the
Rev. Bishop Fenwick. Great success seen l9 , .
have attended the labors of this eminent di n .
and faithful pastor of the flock committed to
care, since his residence in this part of the coo*
try. Six Roman Catholic churches and & J*’
excellent and extensive Free School system, ha ~
been established under his superintendance 10 1 .
diocese. The labors of the learned and the pi
in the cause of education and religion will e u
be attended with the good wishes of true c
tians of every denotainatjon.