davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1841-09-21
WHEELING POST OFFICE.

NEW MAIL <IIX NyNT
GREAT MAIL
From East arrivesat 81 o'clock. A. NJ
To West departs at 81 O'Clock, A. NJ.
From West, arrives AT 81 o'clock. An
To East. Departs at 3 O'Clock: A. NJ
Northern or Sjeubenville Mail. Arrives ut 30
minutes after M. and departs al hafalter one z. NJ
except on Sundays.
North Western or Wooster Mail arrives Tuesdays.
Thursdays and Saturdays at IL. NJ. Departs Mon.
days. Wednesdays and Fridays. ut o'clock. Z. NJ.
Southern or Marietta Mail arrives Tuesdays and
Saturdays ut So'clock. p. NJ. Departs Mondays IL
Fridays nj 5o'clock, A. NJ
Woodsiield Mail ARR YES every Thursday 9 o'clock
A. NJ. Departs every Monday. o'clock. p, NJ.
West Liberty. arrives every Tuesday. Thursday
andSaturdny, AT II o'clock. A. NJ; Departs same
days at l o'clock p. NJ.
MorganOwn Mail arrives. Tuesday, 6 o'clock p
NJ; Departs "Wednesday. c o'clock. A. NJ.
Letters intended for the morning mails shonld be
deposited by 4 o'clock. IN the morning
Inland postage ofJoreign letters must be invuria.
bly, paid.
Office open at % o'clock. A. NJ.
ID. AGNEW. p. NJ
p. s. The Office opens Sundays after the pre-
partition of the Eastern mail, which will be usually
at half after nine. A. NJ. and remain open ONE
HOUR. June 10
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1841-09-21
From he National IsfeHjgenoer.
MIR. WEBSTER TO THE EDITORS.

To MessIs. Gales 4 SeatoH
GENTLEMEN: Lest any misapprehension should
exist, 10 the reasons which have led me 10 differ
from the course pursued hy my late colleagues, I
wish 10 say that remain in my place, first. because
have sufficient reasons for the dissolution
Of the late Cabinet by The voluntary acI of its
members.
] am perfectly persuaded of the absolute neces-
sty of an institution, under the authority of Congress
10 aid and financial operations, and give
the country the blessing of q good currency and
cheap exchange.
Notwithstanding what has passed. I have conf
dence that the Presiden, will cooperate with the
Legislature in overcoming all difficulties in the ut.
iainment Of these Objects and il Is 10 the Union Of
the Wing pariy--by which / mean the whole par
Iy the Wing President. the Wing Congress. and the
Wing PeOple-Ehat hook for realization Of orr
wishes. l can loo 10 where else.
1 the second place, IL had reasons 10 re-
sign my Office, ] WOULD IuI have done 50 without
giving the President reasonable notice and affOrdng
him time to select the hands to which he should
confde the delicate aud important affairs now pend
ing InthIs Department
am, gentlemen, respectfully. your obedient SER
want. DANIEL WEBSTER.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1841-09-21
BANK NOTE AND EXCHANGE LIST.

CORRESrED TAI wEEKLyFOR THE TIMES az
p. GOFF ~ CO.
Erchnsge Brokers' l07 Nam Street WkteiinC Ia
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1841-09-21
KING 4 CRUMBACKER,

KING 4 tkJ
WHOLESALE a. RETAIL
DEALERS ~ 6 GROCERIES,. WINES. ~ LIQUORS
FORWARDING a. COMMISSION
MERCHANTS.
WuEELING. Va.
VIM. III. KING, a. T.. &. CRUMBACK
Tx, having entered into partnership and purchased
Tie stock Of Mr. solomon King will coEtinue hus-
hess nj the old stand No i6. Wafer Street.
ihey are prepared 10 receive and despatch goods
east or west. at the lowest rates.
The patronage Of the customers ofthe late House
anu our friends j. solicited
ItNIArA NAELS.-iO0 -ers 81 9's an
~ Juhiaia nails on cOusIgnmeU' d. q sale lnw by
july ~ KING q CRUMBACKER.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1841-09-21

A FEW copies ofHarrs Piushurgh Directory.
a received anil f1r sale nt tho Times OHice-
Price 81 Taup al1 J. y. WHARTON
INCIDENTS of Tnvel Boz Central America
Nd Yucaian by J,hn T.. stephens 2 vols Men.
eIgh Arabia Pctrra. the Holy land. Greece; Tur.
kovRsssia. Poland. ~ the stuT Tor saie bv
aug % JOHN FISHER. 1873 Main -.
CrTRON "A fresh supply. just received srd io
salo " ne Family Gytery naro
va1 In ELLMAKER
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1841-09-21

he sanKs m arK.d par are reeeiv. Oll !, Do.
site at the banks IN tins city. Those banks mar K.
ed are not purchased.
OHIO.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1841-09-21

yEvIE highest cash lricc paid for Flayscsd an
Timothy seed BY
aug % JACOB & MITCHELL.
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1841-01-02
THE JEWS.

In another column will be found the Imperial
Firman of the Sultan, in favor of the Jews Of
Turkey and Syria. This presents an interesting
position of things. From being among their
most bitter prosecutors and oppressors, the fol-
lowers of the Prophet have became protectors
of the remnant of Il Hebrew nation still linger-
ing around the home of their fathers, and the
cherished Genes of their former glory. The
change has taken place mainly through the mis-
sion to Constantinople of Sir Moses Monefiore,
The bitter persecution of this people at Da-
mascus, is of course at an end, for the Fir
man declares, that, after careful exa-
mination of tn. Jewish books, the Sultan is
convinced that no human blood is mixed with
the Hebrew sacrifices. Throughout all Syria
and Turkey no Jew can be molested in any
way, except he be guilty ofoffenees for which
even Turk would be visited by the law.
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1841-01-02
Yours, &c.

New RoUTE.-The following extract Of a
letter from Captain Douglass, of the Cunard
steamer Unicorn, dated December 18th, relative
to steam communication between Halifax, New
York, Nassau, IN. p, and Havana, is publish
ed in the last Quebec Mercury
owe are preparing the Unicorn for the West
Indies, to run between New York, Providence,
NassauO and Havana; but shall not leave un-
til we have answers to letters by the Britannia.
We shall probably make two voyages to New
York and Havana to New Orleans, if the Anne
rican government will allow, as we cannot carry
Passengers between two foreign ports without
the leave of either government, which sanction,
we think, will be freely given"
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1841-01-02

9lth.-The foreign merchants pledged them.
selves @not 10 deal in opium, nor to attempt
10 introduce it into the Chinese empire"
26th.-A new proclamation was issued by
the Commissioner, urging four reasons for the
immediate surrender of the opium.
By order of the Government of Macao, all
the opium in the settlement was sent on board
ship.
27th.-Captain Elliot required the surrender
to him of all British owned opium a China,
holding himself, in behalf of his Government
resp nsible for the same; 2s,2sS chests were
surrendered. n
2sth.-An edict was addressed to all the
foreign Consuls requiring them 70 make sur
render of opi1m-as Captain Eiliot naa done.
April 3d Arrangements for the delivery OF
the opium at Chuenpe having been agreed upon
Mr.. Johnston, accompanied oy MT nom, s's a.
ted for Macoa. aIordlhg an opportunity ioi
1tb MI. Johnston arrived at Macao, and
sroharkod in the cutter Louisa for the Bogue.
The illicit traffic renewed.
eth.-Meeting of merchants and officers at the
consoo house continued till near midnight,
discoursing about the bond, and nothing but
the bond"
lOh.-The Commissioner and Governor pro-
ceeded 10 the Bogue to witness in person the
delivery of the drug. The hoppe preceded
them.
I2h.-A communication of this date, from
MIR. Johnston at Chuenpe, announced the de-
livery of $50 chests. :,
I5th-A notice was issued inviting sealed
tenders for British clipper, TO bear dispatches
to the Home Government
l9ih.-An order was promulgated by the
Project of Canton, for the return to the facto-
ries of servants and compradors.
Special and earnest commands were given
by edict from the high officers, for the imme-
date presentation to them of the bond, in or
der to evince son the part of every one mind
respectfully submissive"
2Oth-Half the opium was delivered, but
the passage boats were not allowed to run
the stipulation for this Notwithstanding. De-
iveries stopped
We shall give the residue of this journal at
our earliest opportunity.
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1841-01-02
NOW ARRANGEHIENT.

We propose from this forward to publish the
Pilot in the Evening. This change is made after
consultation with friends, who believe that the
advertising patronage will thereby be increased,
and the circulation also.
In making this change it is proper to say that
we have regained in the city more than our loss
by the ground taken on the Catholic question,
that the subscription is increasing in the city and
country, and that to merchants, manufacturers
and others, the Pilot will furnish valuable
means Of advertising.
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1841-01-02
From the NorfoNc Beocou

VALUE OF OUR REPUBLICAN INSTITUTIONS.
Extract of a letter from distinguished officer
of the United States Army, who was one of a
commission sent by the War Department TO in
spect the European Improvements on Fire
Arms, Ordnance, &c. Thus he writes to a
friend in Norfolk:
81 thank you for your friendly congratula-
ton, and assure you that notwithstanding nay
admiration of the grandeur and extent, and TO
me, the novelty of European Institutions, am
far better pleased, than ever before, with the
simpler and yet more free and rational estab.
lishments of our own country. Any one, be-
coming dissatisfied with republican habits, and
our republican government, may find remedy
for his disgust, in the forms and institutions Of
the old world,where he would see the privileged
few as masters and the multitude as their
slaves.
"We hardly know the extent and value of the
peculiar blessings of our happy country"
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1841-01-02
CORRESPONDENTS OF THE PILOT
GRENADA, YALoBusHA Co MISSISSIPPI
Dec 10 1S40

GRENADA, HALOBUsEA Co. MISSISSIPPI, !
Dec. IL, 1870
GEN. DUFF GREEN--DEAR SIR have been
a subscriber to your very useful paper weekly
and Semi-WeelSly) tor several months, having
enclosed you IS for that purpose, when l sub
scrbrd for the same. / have read the Pilot
witt, increasing interest, have shown it to IL,
friends in the neighborhood from time to time,
and have the pleasure of informing you that
your efforts il the great cause of F'Retrenchment
and Reform" hovs met with the appreciation of
the Wing party here to man. Permit me, sir,
to congratulate you on the final triumph achiev-
ed by the friends of Reform over the enemies of
our free institutions.
Your bold and independent course with re-
gard to the Catholic question, has been, and
will continue to meet the warm and unqualified
appreciation of all who are in favor of preserv-
ing the elective franchise of our couRtry pure
and unssllied. Go on then, my dear sir, in the
course you have marked out-you have truth on
your side, and all that lis necessary, is to show
the people the true state of the case, and they
will, they must perceive the danger to which
our institutions exposed from the insidious
and powerful exertions now making by the
Pope of Rome, through his hireling emissaries,
to plant the standard Of bigotry and superstition
on our free and happy soil. have procured for
the Weekly Pilot several subscribers; please
send me two or three copies ofyour Prospectus,
and think 1 can obtain more, In the mean
time, please send the Weekly Pilot to the fol-
lowing gentlemen, and ON the reception of the
first number, will remit you the money.
Yours Sc
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1841-01-02
THE GREAT QUESTION.

When driven by the course of Bishop Eng
land, to look into the question connected with
the progress of Romanism, we had no idea of its
Importance its bearing upon our free institu-
tions. We arc, therefore, not surprised to find
that others are so far behind ourselves in infor-
nation in relation to it. We have encountered
the storm-we have, so far, supported the cause
at heavy sacrifice, but are encouraged to hope
that the intelligent virtuous viii rally to our aid
To several worthy men who have come forward
and taken an interest in our welfare, we tender
our thanks. 1t may be a source of qualification
to them to know that there are other laborers in
the field. We copy the following from the Lo-
gan Gazette, Bellefonte, Ohio:-
''THE WEEKLY P1LoT.-Below we give an
address to the public from Gen. GREEN, the able
editor of this paper from wichh it will be seen
that he intends TO discuss the tendency and infu-
ence of Catholicism; demonstrate the danger
which is threatened the country by its propaga-
ton; and expose the efforts the Pope and several
of the Catholic monarchs of the old world are
now making, by sending over money and mis-
sonaries, to propagate the tenets of that Church.
Those who have become interested in the discus
sion of the question, by reading the article of
our correspondent 'An Observer should send
on orders for the Pilot The subject is full of in
terest to every patriot, and one upon which we
should all be well informed. 1t will be seen,
also, that the Pilot, will contain the usual guam
tity of literary and miscellaneous matter We
will cheerfully forward the names of those who
wish to subscribe.
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1841-01-02

Qy-NOTICE.-There will be meeting of YOU -Hs
held THIS EVENING, I'd Instant, in Union Hall, cor
ner of TrppOet's Alley and Baltimore street, nearly
opposite Holiday street, for the purpose of forming
YOUTH'S TEMPERANCE SOCIETY, auxiliary TO
the Washington Temperance Society. All who are in
favor of Temperance and good order invited
tendand any who have been enuapt by that old hypo
crite whlskey, and wish break his charm, let them
come forward, for in Union there is srenghand let
Dung and old unite, and they will drive the ny
dra demon Of intempeTancs and disorder, from our
otherways happy land. j2 1t
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1841-01-02

NOTICE. have in my possession the lett hand
" half ola Ten Dollar note on the Bank of s. Caro-
lima, dated at Charleston, No. ia. Henry, Cashier.
Also, the left hand half of Ten Dollar note on The
State Bank at lndiannasolis Illinosletters A. No.
3l02-payabe TO A. Dening.
The above parts of notes sent me during my re-
sidence in Washington the letters which brought them
have been lost Holders Of the other halves will please
remit them to the Editor o. the Pilot at Baltimore.
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1841-01-02

NJ EW BoOKs.-Tne Flag 5hp, or, Il Voyage
In around the World in the United States Frigaie
Columbia, attended by her consot the Sloop of War
John Adams, and bearing the broad pennant of CommO-
dore George e. Read. BY Fitch w. Taylor, Chaplain
to The Squadron.
Shetland and the Shetlanders, or the Northern Cir
cult, by Caharne Sinclair, author of Modern Accom-
Pishments, &c.
Scotland and the Scotch, or the Western Circuit by
the same author.
The Family of Heatherdale; or, the influence of
Christian Principles, by Mrs. Colonel Mackay.
The Dew of Israel and the Lily of Cod or, Glimpse
of the Kingdom of Grace, by DIR. F. w. Krummacher,
author of "Elijah the Tishbile - &c.
The Heats Ease; or, remedy against all trouble,
with consoatory discourse particularly directed to
those who have lost their friends and near relaons by
Simon Patrick, ID. ID. 80
Memoirs of the Rev. Charles Nsbett, d. d. late
President of Dickinson College, by Samuel Miller, D.
d., Professor in the Theological Seminary, Princeton
New Jersey
The Complete Works of Thomas Chalmers, d. D.
and L. L. D., Professor of Theology in the University
OF Edinburgh and corresponding member of the Royal
Institute Of France, vols.
The Young Nun from Home, by John Angel James
Feed my Lambs, by Daniel Wilson, d. ID. Bishop Of
Calcutta.
Sowing and Reapng; or, What will come of II, by
Mary Hewitt, author OF Strive and Thrive, &C. 5or-
rowing, yet rejoicing or curative Of recent success
siye bsyeaYensats N Minister'S Family.
ALSO-A further supply OF Phillips Devotional
Guides, The Marthas, The Mays and The I4ydias
James, Anxious Inquirer.
Just received. and for sale by
ARMSTRONG g. BERRY,
de 20 dit No. lS4 Baltimore St !
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1841-01-02
MARRIED.,

On the 2lst ult by the Rev. Mr.. Healey, GEORGE
W. GRICE, of baltimore county, TO Miss A. GREEN,
of this city.
At Georgetown, 3D. C.) on The 24th ultmo. CYRUS
SMITH, of Baltimore, to MARY A. MADEIRA, of St
Mary's county.
Iu Washington county, Md. on the 91st ult JOHN B.
M'LANAHAN TO Miss SIDNEY, youngest daughter of
DR.. John MeClelland, of that county.
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1841-01-02

THE DOLLAR MAaAzINE.-Mr. Willis is
about engaa aug in the publication of Maya
zine by Inc above tl,.c. Ms high literary at
tainments are pledge that the WORK "a. ne
one of great interest. Mr.. w. is still at Glen
Mary pursuing his usual svoSatisns.
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1841-01-02
SENATOR FROM MARYLAND.

JOHN LEEDS KERR was elected ON Thursday
to fill the vacancy in the U. S. Senate occasion
ed by the death of Dr. SPENCE. This is good
beginning, and augurs well for the present Lee
gislature
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1841-01-02

The Salem Gazette, speaking Of the fall Of
the Chandelier, says that twenty years ago
similar accident occurred in the hall of the
House of Representatives, but luckily without
any fatal consequences That chandelier was
of massive brass, and fell about half an hour
before the House met
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1841-01-02
DIED,

On the 2sth ult. Mr.. JONATHAN MORAN, aged So
years.
On the 3st ult. LOUISA, wife of Foster c. Messing
er, in the 32d year of her age.
AT Washington, ION the Dist uimo, Mrs. REBEC CA
HURDLE, IA the 9Th year of her age.
AT Key West, Fa., on the eth ultimo, VIM. PROUT,
aged IL years, of Washington city.
AT Frederick, Md. the 18th u in the 64th year of
her age, Mrs. ANN MARGAREr SHRIVER, wife of
the Hon. Abraham Shrivet, of That city.
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1841-01-02
COTTECTOR-

EOHN SHOWACRE would respectfully inform his
&B friends and the public generally that be offers 20
them his services as Collector Of Ground and Housa
Rents, Annuities, Accounts i'll General, &c. &C. As
soon as moneys collected by him, they shall be p8d
ever Without dpayhs best e1eTtOus shall be made TO
facilitate the same and give general satisfaction all
who may place business in hts hands.
Any Accounts or business left with either Of The
dersgnsd (Teferencs) shall be promptly attended 10,
iIessrs. Ross X GAnot corner Of Mathew ind Hol~
lingsworth streets.
" A. & ]. Brown 8 Brother, Pratt street, few
doors west of Light street.
John P. Howard, No, 49 Pratt street.
John Rothrock, President Western Franklin Savings
Institution. dat u
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1841-01-02

LUDIcRoUs OCCURRENCE. - Yesterday morn
ing while the Superior Court was being open
ed, and just as the crier had finished the words
shear you, hear you, all you who have any
business in this Court, come forward and you
shall be heard" an interesting looking girl
about twelve years old, stepped into Court
with basket OF nuts in her her hand, and said
aloud, as if in answer to the crier's invitation,
81 want to sell my nuts" So unusual motion
set the audience in roar of laughter, which was
still further increased by the little girls step
ping up to the bench, and asking Judge Tai
madge TO buy some nuts. "You can't sell your
nuts here, child" said Judge Talmadge, "you
must 60 into the hall with them" '.Ah! but
do buy some of them said she--see how good
they are, and SO cheap" "Come, GOMEZ said
one of the bystanders, "you must leave the
Court-no person is allowed to sell nuts here y,
"Not sell nuts here?"-said the little child
with seeming surprise-"Why, thought The
market laws were all repealed" Her last re.
mark, which she made in a tone of honest ear.
pestness. called forth another laugh, and she
len, -. 49, Court. nVsh mortified that she could
not sell her nuts thers.--s--..:: =, Com.
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1841-01-02

THNHE BALTIMORE LITERARY AND
i'll RELIGIOUS AGAZINE-C0nducted by ROB-
ERT ]. BREcKfNRIDdE and ANDREW D, CRoss,-JalU-
airy, le4l. CONTENTS:
l-speech Of Robert j. Breckinridge, delivered In the
Court House yard al Lexington, KY, on the 18th
day OF October ls4O la reply to the "Speech
Of Robert Wickife, delivered in the Court house
10 Lexington, on the 10Th day of August, 1870,
upon the occasion Of resiRning his seat az Sena-
Tor from the county Of Fayette." And In defence
Of his personal character, bs political principles,
aud his religious connexions. More particularly
in regard to the questions of the power of tho ls
Eslature OF the subject Of Slavery, Of the Impor-
tatlon of slaves, of Abolitionism, of British nfiH-
ence, of Religious Liberty, etc.
2.--Moliaism, No. /.
3-AfaTgaritg Romane-The First Dive.
4-Revoution ia the Maryland Hosptsl-Progrsss
in Public Sentiment.
5--The Gospel Mystery of sanctAcation by Rev
WIN. Observation-Disclosures VII.
0-Notces, Receipts, Accounts, Answers TO Letters,
&c. &c.
Subscriptions received and single numbers sold by
DAVID OWEN SON,
il 81 N. Cav st.
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1841-01-02

4T-"T The obvious definition of a Monarchy
saws Gibbon, ssseems to be that of State, in
winch single person, by whatsoever name he
may be distinguished, is entrusted with the ere
eution Of the laos, the management Of che re-
vegtte aud the command Of the army"
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1841-01-02
From the Louisville .Nfessenger.

eI am a protestant, in my principlec-and
consider it most important that the influence
upon liberty Of such religious principles should
be freely examined and fully understood. So /
should think that an intelligent Roman Catholic
who loved liberty would deem it important, for
the bearing upon liberty of his religious princi-
pies to be thoroughly canvassed and understood
For, if any man be unwilling that the tendency
of his principles should be closely Investigated,
he thereby testifes that, in his own view, they
cannot endure such scrutiny.
The bearing upon liberty Of the Roman Ca
tholic religion is a subject about which the
minds of sensible and well informed persons may
be supposed, in many instances, to differ. 1t is
questo that has been often disclosed, but Is not
| uni versally understood, entirely exhausted.
IL Is manifestly an important question, and is a
fair question for discussion. It is, therefore
| with satisfaction that have learned, and wish
so to inform your readers, that political paper
| at Baltimore, the PILOT, Is open for and now en-
gagged in the discussion of this very question
| This paper is conducted by Gen. Green, man
| of abilities of no common order. He has been
| fo1 some years engaged in political discussions,
| and although as understand, he does not intend
to withdraw from political matters entirely, OF
Join his press wholly to the enquiry referred to,
he designs not to be partizan political editor
nor yet religious controversialist at all-but
| fully to investigate in his columns the grave
question of the political tendencies of the Ro
| man Catholic systematic question, that is
whether that system is favorable to liberty, OIL
hostile to our free institutions of government
have been surprised to observe notice Of thi.
step in any paper in this city that read, anC
have therefore, felt disposed myself to bring tc
public notice, so interesting and important
prospect of informing the minds of the people,
It is Catholic movement in the proper sens
Of that term, in which also an
A TRUE CATHOLIC.