davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1853-02-13

uNE MERE - L'Echo du Nord, Jour
nal de Lille, raconte lie fait %snivant {:
UDe bonnie vieiIle femme, de son meter
fricoteuse de bas, nominee Angtlique
NJ. await VI MOURN presque tonte sa
famiIle. ct Sc trouv;,it seule, a%bandonnee
a SEES propres resources, ct n'ayant plus
la force de TRAVELLER pour gagner lie pam
necessaire a son existence. I'm seul fills
lui r%cstait, mails il etait part depnis ONE
ans avec une JENNIE file quill await epou-
see peu avant sou depart, ct ce fills ma
wait jamais dome de SEES nouvelles. Ellie
lie croyait done mort depuis longtemps,
ct ellie cherchait a Sc iefugier dams I'M
dc ces asiles on sont~ recueillis les Well
lards ct les orphelins. Apres des demar-
ches, des peines ct des tracasseries sans
nombre, ellie etait p%arvenue a Sc faire
admettre a l'Hopital General, ct, depuis
six mois, ellie y tenait n conduite
exempiaire, CONNIE celle de toute sa vie,
a I'abri de tout %reproche.
.Lundi dernier, l'anniversaire de la
revolution de feyrier await valu III, congo
aux nombreux pensionnaires de lH6pl-
tai General; la bonne vleille Angelique,
en- %compagnie dune camarade, travcr-
salt la Grande Place, l%orslne les deux
femmes remarquerent au devant d.elles
un militaire qni paraissait succombcr a
Ia fatigue, ct portrait un ehfant dams ses
bras. Emues dc com passion, Giles Pap
p%rocherent du rmlila.re ct lui offrirent de
le delasscr en- Sc chargeant d tour dc role
de son fardeau.
- Merci, mes BONES y%ieilles, dit lie
soldat, quelqnes instants de plus ou de
moths ne sont pas une Attire eli jc ne
veux pas que non enlant sorte dc mes
bras. J'ai fait deux cents licues a pied
CONNIE celia, ct arrive au bout de ma
tache, je ne %faillirai pas pour qnelque
fatigue de plus.
Les bonnes femmes &c recrierent
fort. Deux cents lienes ainsi faites? Celia
leur semblait un prodige, ct ellcs inter-
rogerent, tout en- continuant de marcher,
lie soldat sur la cause dun aussi penible
voyage.
Celui-ci leur raconta aIors que, part
de Lille depuis ONE ans pour rejoindre
son regiment on lie sort I'appelait, il
%n'avalt ja'nais pu songer d revcnr dams
son pays. Sa jeune femme qui l'avait
suivi, etait morte en- Dormant lie jour a
Fenfant quill portrait dams ses bras, ct,
degodte du service, il await pris son con-
&c, ct ~revenait q Lille pour v chercher
ses parens s'ils e~xistaient encore, en-
brasser ceux qui restaient ct prier pour
ceux qui n'etaient plus.
/" Aux premiers mots de ce recit, la
vieille Angelique s'etait arretse brus-
quement, ct semblait %ecouter ayec une
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1853-02-13
A VENDRE,

DEUX SUPERBES PIANOS, de Pleyel,
parfaitement d'accord; lis seront cedes d I'm
prix reasonable.
S'adresser d NJ. PLoTToN, pres FEgllse pa
~roissiale de Prescription. %
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1853-02-13
FOR SALE.

~ TUK SAIE.
The Self HEATING SAD lnoNs, "A news
a, "A useful 81 economical Sad Iron.
By Richard a. TempIot.
II, Mississippi stree, Don%a'dson'i'Ic'
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1853-02-13
W1lJDRaa
CANADI\ An
VERMIFUGE
A CERTAIN
REMEDY FOR WeaMs

EGMEDY ECS w !sMS
&c vermituge chasse les vers dams IN sspaa
de temps qul varie settlement d. deux 1 sn
heures apras quill IA ct. adininistrc-son open
ton est sure ct plus facile a pfendre III
tosat autre.
lie Verinifuge de Wilmer u matntenaat VII
fepreuve de pinsieurs annees ct So ~supe,issEH
sur tontes preparations de ce genre est aapHE
d'hRi sans conteste chase les vers partoui q
lis existent, aussi certain gn'il est vraique deHs
ct deux font qnatre, IL NE PEUT FAlLLIR!-t9
language peut p~araitre un pen forth Test moi
pourtant que rexpcrience des effets de ce nmts
de men donne le droit. Mule personne gsi y
anra n iois fais leweuye men voudra ea
yer d~autre, ct plusieurs ont attendu quelqRx
%semaines, lorsque lagent en- ceste vile ne tnts
wait en- manquer, plutdt one den prendre datI
Ire. 1t pourqnoi ? parce quSelles avaieut COZ
fiance en- celui-la ct ~qu'elles savaient quill rH
plirait lie but qu'elles reclerchent.
Des milliers de certiticats ponrraient en
publits sill etait necessaire, pour prouyef q
fats /: mails que sert puisque hne seule epsur
prouve sa superiorite dune maniass plus ans
cluante que ne 10 f~eraient tons les temDignsgf
ct tontes les assertions possibles. FAlTESI U
L'ESSAI.
Ayez soin de vous bier souvenir du nsE
!" WlNER'S CANADIAN vERMlFUGE
C'est Ia lie seul article auquel on puisse u y
-ne loubliez pa . Prepare settlement par
JOHN WINER 4 GO. |
81 ct SO, Maiden Lane, M !
A vendre en- gros ct en- detail, par
RICHARD g. TEMPLET, /
II, rue Mississippi, DonaldscnrpI
Souls agents pour le SIND.
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1853-02-13

main detection dun senatenr dcs Etats-
Unis, a etc mise aux voix ct reJetec par
IN vote de IL contre 10.
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1853-02-13
ANNOUNCES.
NOTICE..

NOTICE.
For sale by Richard u Templct,
%rLErcHER's STUDIES ON SLAVERY.
9th february 1852.
The southerner., 1853-12-03
sgPOISONING.la

Thousands Of parents who use Vermifuce
composed of castor oil, calomcl, &C., are not
aware, that while they appear to benefit the
patient they are actually laying the founda.
tions for series of diseases, such as saliva
ton, loss of sight, weakness of limbs, &c.
In another column will be found the ad-
Vertlsement Of Hobensack's Medicines, to
which we ask the attention of all directly in
terested in their own as we'll as their Chill
dren's health. In Liver Complaints and all
uisorders arising from those of bilious
VPe' should make use of the only genuine
medicine, Hobensack's Liver Pills.
Bsss""Be not deceirea," but ask for Hobcn-
sacks Worm Syrup and Liver Pills, and OBJ
serve that each has the signature of the Pro-
prletor' j. N. H0BENSACK, as none else
are genuine.
The southerner., 1853-12-03
NOTICE,

LETTERS of admin ,trati,p 4, J.
estate of the late Mary II ErL S.'' w. tA'
been granted to the undersigned '.',a' d, n
November Term of Edsecombe sI ca. q d
Court 1858, he hereby notifies oy'a'! ~, S'
sons having claims to present tb"np ~ ps
the time prescribed by law-pcy,an4' 4 :; 0
debted to the said estate will m,t. r' a'
m ediate payment. ' '4
On the 10Th of December pe,. .. i
residence of said decd, he will 'sr sMn w
household and kitchen furpitn, | u
horse, hogs, and farming impIemon., 'p
ALSO,a a negro woman and M..
chIldren-the largest is a boy. ,,. ,
enough to plough. Usual credit an I:
but t 'e negroes, on which credit a. :
months with interest from date viii
gwen. Bond and undoubted sccn,.
required before delivery of the pro,..
ty, or passage of title.
EyuA H. -Nryon, Adm,
Nov. 24, 1858.
The southerner., 1853-12-03

w,vlaid and shot. When the scare u
commenced, Caravan left and went TO
Tennessee, where he preached under the
assumed name of J John Forbes. he re-
turned home and was taken in his own
house in January last. His trial COM
menced on Wednesday of last week, and
terminated on Wednesday morning last
about 8 o'clock, by the jury returning a
verdict of guilty. Judge Bailey then
discharged the jury, and ordered re-
cess of the Court for one hour. The
crowd commenced leaving when the re-
port of pistol was heard, followed I'M
mcdiately by another. Caravan had
two self:cocking single barrcled pistols.
With one he aimed at +. j. Warren,
ESQ, who had assisted the Solicitor in
the prosecution. The ball struck just
above his heart, making but slight
wound. With the other he shot a hole
through his own head, and fell corpse
in the prisoners box, good part of his
brain having run out upon the floor
Caravan is Sc years old, and has wife
and three children who were with him
during the trial. \ volume will be is,
sued from the press in a few days, con
tanning an accurate report of the trial
prepared by member Of the bar.
The southerner., 1853-12-03
The S0utherner.
TARBORO': DECEMBER 3.

Eg~V. b. PALMER, is duly empowered
to take advertisements and subscriptions for
this paner in the cities of Boston, New York,
AMI Philadelphia.
p@TW. II. MCDONALD, is authorized to
receive advertisements and subscriptions for
this paper in tn: city of New York.
R:~IIHNRY Is. DAWSON is authorized
to receive subscriptions and advertisements
for this paper in the city of New York.
ugALAY & BRO. are our authorised A
gents in Philadelphia.
The southerner., 1853-12-03

Ar3tcUL of the I4tlontic.
WAR Observation-Disclosures
COMMENCED.

WAR Observation-Disclosures
COMMENCED.
The steamer Atlantic has arrived at
New York, with Liverpool dates to the
10th ultimo.
The Liverpool Cotton market at the
close was rather heavy and favored buy.
crs. There was a good demand for
flour and whcat-Indian Corn quiet and
slightly depressed-Provision market
rather heavy.
There had been several skirmishes
between the Russian and Turkish troops,
but nothing decisive. The Sultan had
placed himself at the head of his troops.
The Gar had formally declared war
against Turkey. The greatest activity
aud excitement prevailed throughout
Europe, and important events were
hourly expected. The whole tenor of
the accounts is favorable to the Turks.
The ship New World, which arrived
at New York few days previous to the
Atlantic, had IS deaths aboard of ch OIL
era on the passage from Liverpool.
The southerner., 1853-12-03
Hand them R0ua1.

Under this head the Warrenton News
publishes the following caution. We
formerly heard of the ''devil among the
tailors,' but it would appear that his
satanic majesty is getting among anoth-
er class of citizens. We had occasion
a few months since, to put couple of
the same vocation in similar position
to the following, and will heartily "hand
the III round," as well as all others who
may merit the same attention.
Coach makers in particular and the
public generally are cautioned against Il
couple Of Englishmen, Coach Painters
by trade, nam4d respectively Jack Al
ders anl Ned Skyrme, who came to
Warronton some time in August last aud
worked at their trade with Mcssrs. Bob
bitt and Miuctrec until last Sun lay,
when they unceremonlousl y dccamped, :,
leaving their employers and Il number OF
others OF our citizens lcgacicS in the
shape of unIiquidated accounts of various
amounts. With good situation and
their own price for work, they seemed
to make IT their business to ct as deep
y i'll debt to as many persons as posi-
bic and then to leave in clandcstlnc
manner.
All newspapers would, perhaps, do
favor to their readers by copying the
above
j. 5. We are requested to say that
several others who have left our ..burg"
under similar circumstances will see
their NAMES in the public prints, unless
they send back the needful to square up
old accounts
The southerner., 1853-12-03
N'HfD7DorS.

The Gollsboro' Republican and Pat.
riot is to be hereafter published under
the title Of The North Carolina Rcpub-
ljcan," by Vim. a. Strong & Co. This
has been one Of the most efficient demo
cratic Journals in this section of the
State, and VIC doubt not the new pro-
prIetors will fully sustain its we'll merit.
ed reputation.
The southerner., 1853-12-03

SUE Of Torn P'operty, Negroes, DC.
We noticed, last week, the sale of
the late S. L. Hart's Teat's Bridge
Plantation, to David Hinton of Wake,
for s25, 900. This week his town pro-
perty was divided and sold-the dwelling
house formerly James Wcdlells) for
$3.50, to Weldon S. Hunter-the Store
Lot, for $500 to VIM. L. Hart-and
the Stable lot, for $3.50 to +. L. Bond
The part of the lot adjoining the Store
lot, formerly occupied by William
Crockat, was sold by Mr. Wcddcll few
weeks since to VIM. II. Powell. for
$3.50.
On Tuesday last, negro woman aged
36 years and her three children, the
oldest aged about 6 years, sold at pub
lie sale for s17O5-thrcc boys, aged
from 10 to II years, sold at private sale
for about S23O0-and negro girl aged
about II years, for $40.
We are told that negro men are hiring
for 5000 per year, for river and tur-
pentine purposes.
The southerner., 1853-12-03
MIL Fixtures.

We call the attention of our readers
to Mr.. Primes advertisement. We
think that if our merchants and me.
chanics would advertise more literally
th"y would benefit both themselves and
the community. The press is the great
lever which e!evatcs States, communi-
ties, and individuals; and We advise eve
ry person who wishes to prosper to avail
himself Of its advantages.
The southerner., 1853-12-03

and So 25 for 28o lbs. Receipts for
t he last week very light Of all kinds.
- Grain-Corn continues to come in
quite freely both old and new, and sells
from 81 to 6oc as i'll quality. Wheat
About 5000 bushels received since our
last. sold at 81 80 for Red and 81 35
for White.
Cotton-Some small lots have been
sold at 8! to Sc. as in quality.
The southerner., 1853-12-03
Lu:c Col. Louis D. Wilson'S Properly
IN TcuneSSee.

IU5c Col. LOHlS II. W1!SOn s IrOp'r[y
IN TcuneSSee
We learn that the suit involving the
Property of the late Col. Wilson in that
State, (acquired alter his will was made
and estimated to be worth about SSOOO,( J
in which this County and the heirs at
law were at issue, has been decided in
favor Of the County. In this State,
property similarly situated, was decid-
ed by law in favor of the heirs. This
swells the amount bequeathed by Col
Wilson for the benefit of the paupcrs of
this county to s3O,O00,-and is final
settlement Of all litigated claims What
shape or form the bequest is to take,
has no: as yet been fully decided upon by
our County Court, who are the Trustees
of the fund.
The southerner., 1853-12-03
IWe meet Election

There appears to be some diversity of
opinion among the democratic presses of
this State, as we'll as among the politi-
clans' IN regard to the proper course to
be pursued in the next canvass for Gov
ernor and members Of the General AS.
semhIy. Some are declaring that thew
VA! not support candidates who arc for a
P8'"eQlar measure, willie others appea,
e4h7Ds decided against taose who ar.
The southerner., 1853-12-03
Markets.
TARBoRO' MARKET. Noy'r of

TARBoRo' MARKET, Nov'r 26.
Turpentine. Dip, 81 90 to 4 25.
Scrape so cts. per 100 lbs.
Tar, 81 25 per barrel.
Corn, 81 SO to So 90 per bbl.
Bacon, 10 to 123 cts.
Lard, 10 to IL cts.
Cotton, 81 to 8 cts.
The southerner., 1853-12-03

eca- LIVER DISEASE.-CARrER's SPAN
Isu MIXTURE, as remedy for liver disease,
AMI the number of formidable evils connect
cd with a disorganizel state Of that organ, is
unrivalled.
Hundreds of certificates, from the highest
sources, of persons now living iii the city of
Richmond, Va, might be given of cures eff
fccted by CARTEK's SPANISH MIXTURE. We
have only room to refer to the extraordinary
cure of Seml. NJ. Drinker, Esq, Of the firm
Of Drinker & Morris, Booksellers, Richmond,
Va, who was cured by two bottles of Carter 5
Spanish Mixture, after three years suffering
from diseased liver. He says its action on
the blood is wonderful, better than ali the
medicine he had ever taken, and chcerfully
recommends il to all.
x*Scc advertisement in another column
The southerner., 1853-12-03
Land Sale.
on WEDNESDAY tbo ooA :

ON WEDNESDAY, the 18th \.
cember 1858, [ will offer for sac ma,
premises,
II Tract Of Lund,
Lying on the north side of Tar rive,
near Sparta, adjoining the Land,
VIM. Little, Gin whose possession itng,
is, James Lawrence and Others. f.roe,
ly the dover lanl of Mary J. Little
widow of Noah Little, containing %
acres more or less. Possession gye
and title made on the first of jan
next. Terms made known on the d
of sale. G~o. Houard, J., Atty
Nov. %, 1858.
The southerner., 1853-12-03
u! a. sA!!.RRzHD,

-, at the Old Church in this place, on
wednesday ', evening last, by Rev. L.
n; Owen, Mr.. james ". knight to Miss
n"ry 4: D."cy, daughter Of William
Dancy, deed.
The southerner., 1853-12-03
Combrid1e, Ohio. Jan. %, 1851.

Doct. l.. D. HANDY says of STABLER' S
ANODYNE CHERRY ENPEC TORANT, 81
have administered it in several cases of Bron-
chial Affections, with the most happy results,
and from knowledge ofits admirajte effects,
can with the greatest confidence recon-
mend it, sc.
See advertisement in another column.
The southerner., 1853-12-03

RsS~lt is not a very difficult matter to pro-
duce medicine above the knowledge of the
''profession, as is well proven by the new
ingredients and chemical affnities produced
iii the N"stdng Liniment, which supercedes all
the old preparations in its surprising cures
The southerner., 1853-12-03
W1Shinuton XnrL.et N.,,

",'S't'"}1oe NUFH'et, Voc. %.
Naval Stores-ln Turpentine we note
an advance and our market closos -,
81 20 for dip and 50 so for Scrapc, a,
winch both arc in good demand. Tar
onds buyers at 81 % for round bbls.
The southerner., 1853-12-03
NOTICE
To Producers.
NOT being able to work for nothi1!
but having every facility to do

puV udNlhS CN0ly ldIlItJ " w
4 CO7salsli~>;O:, asusincs,
st a fair compensation, [ would n'
spectfully inform the Farmers of El!y
combe and vicinity, that in future
will receive and forward Cotton to
ling House in Nev York,
At 124 cents per bale; which chM!e
shall cover each and every exp 'nsc fl
porteragc and storage in Washlnsf'1
Naval Stores, Grain, and other Ff'
duce, shall be forwarded also at The
lowest rates. hereby solicit a share
of public patronage. My referees are;
T. A. Macnair, Tarbor0,
j. NJ. Redmond, /"
j. j. Garrett, NJ. d., Sparta,
j. p. Pitt, "
NJ, Weston, Rocky Noun
President of Bank Washington,
of Washington, J
Cashier of " Cape Fear, "
Saml. L. Mitchell, n. !.
Bateman & Ruddcrow, "
l.. j. Lqbarbe'
Washington, N. c., Nov. l., 90
The southerner., 1853-12-03
Mill Roxcs--Mi,l1,,.
AND SUCH OTpro

WITT UIhE3
Brass and Composition o.,
AS are usually required in =, '"'4Ss s
gines, water mills and otha '' steam en-
He refers to B. +. Hunks r y''Nety y
b. 10 Imam, Esq, s. r. Fowl. 1.'I, T, v
and Capt. Deland. "'s' Esq
Ie:ms-cnsh: lie rs: Prices mole,,t,
Washington, N. G., Nov, ~ ;',Se: ,a:,
The southerner., 1853-12-03

From the Repu6'ican s 1rgu,, 1prH 81, 1852.
HAMrToN's VEGETABLE TISCrURE.-This
preparation seems to be working wonders in
the physical and medical world The spon-
taneouS testimony of so many respectable and
responsible people, was never before given to
any medical preparation. We know many
ourselves who have been greatly benefited
by the use of this Tincture; AMI we would
doubt the evidence presented to our own
eyes and ears, did we doubt its valuable me-
diclnal qualities. The manufa cture of it is
in the hanls of parties who will keep up It's
furity, and the public may be assured that
the original curative properties will be care
fully preserved by Messrs. Mortimer & Nor-
bray, the sole repositories Of DR., Hampton $
recipe for its manufacture
See advertisement and call and get PAM
phlet gratis, with certificates from Norfolk,
Portsmouth, and our own State. Sold by
Geo. Howard and Leigh s. Thigpen
The southerner., 1853-12-03
Country Court.

Our County Court sat this week. We
have not heard of any thing occurring
worthy OF special notice,
The southerner., 1853-12-03
THE DEMAND STILL INCREASES!

MANI 1AhA
GeY~As the public becomes better acqualnt-
ell with the sterling qualities of M'Lane's
Liver Pills, the demand continues to in
crease. So certain is this great medicine IN
restoring a diseased Liver to the exercise of
its proper functions, that it is now looked
upon as the greatest Specific for Hepatl5;
and many Physicians use it in tn II regular
practice Among others, DR.. Oliver Nor
gan, n distinguished physician Of Virginia
with a very extensive practice, has used
these Pills in cases Of Liver Complaint, and
of Dyspepsia, with complete success. Re
commended Us it is by physicians, as well as
others who have witnessed the happy effect
of this medicine, it is not surprising that We
are daily in receipt Of such missiyes as the
following
Cambridge, Ohio, Jan. %, 1851.
Messrs. J. Kidd & Cove are nearly
out of Nj Lanes Pills, it would be we'll to
keep us supplied, as there is great demand
for them in our place. OGIER s. CLARK.
For sale by Geo. Howard, Tarboro'-sold
also by druggists and dealers generally
sold at wholesale by the principal druggists
in the United States.
The southerner., 1853-12-03

~On Monday last, negro woman,
30 years old, and a girl 10 years old
were sold at the Court House door in
this place for Sl440. Pretty good
price Warrenton Ncws.
The southerner., 1853-12-03

EasH If any body has valuable Horses trou-
bled with gals, chafes, scratches, sprains or
bruises, let him read the certificates of the
five Express Co. of New York City, that the
Mustang Itniment has cured their horses of
those complaints and go and do likewise
The southerner., 1853-12-03
4" Mi'ic"s, Ensinc...
&C.,
JOHN PRIME,

wAsHlNGroS ,
;. Il RESPECTFULLY + inform, t'' a. C.
lic' that he is prepared to e'1. r,' tAer5
notice and of any req1i,el at a'd7
hardness, oasrg
The southerner., 1853-12-03
For Sale.
A FINE Family Carriage, very 5n'
Apply to ~ IT, 7I"''"' ,7s
Washington, N. C, Nov l. d.
Town Property

FOR SALE.
THE undersigned, expecting 1nor, To- ro
mence ho,el keeping Oh the Isl 'anqr,? @,r,
next, in the Edgecom6c ho0''' 'h;ch O
for sale part of the premises .1 on VIM in
he now resides, opposite SAID h0''''
The to,Cn Of 7Nrbor"'
Being 100 feet front, and 10 'cGP' "
cupied by dwelling house, store .,ber n.J
and 10 feet gateway in 'front.' '0s ye.
with kitchen, dairy, smoke nous,
The situation is one of the most o',D :,
bic in the town. and will be sou "
and accommodating terms.
Gco. H0ee'th
Tarboro', Nov. 10, 1855
The southerner., 1853-12-03
Trial and death Of Rec. Geo. w. Car.
UlCNn.


The Washington Wing Of edncsday
last, contains the particulars of the trial,
Of Rev. Geo. W. Caravan for the MUIR
der of Clement II. Lassiter, in Hyde
county, in November of last year. Car
avian had been a Baptist preacher of
considerable celebrity for many years
Lasslter was a young man, a school
teacher, who had boarded for some time
in the family of Caravan. Some diff
Guilty occurred between them, and Las
sitter sued Caravan for slauder. A few
hours after the writ was served, Lassi-
ter disappeared aud was found buried
on Caravans plantation, having been
The southerner., 1853-12-03

&c advertisement in another column.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1853-11-19
-Mr Gavazzi is about to start an

n-Mr Gavazzi is about to start an
anti Catholic paper in New York, TO
be called the Crusader. The New
Orleans Southern Organ, understands
that a delegation Of gentlemen from
Louisiana have waited on the Rev.
Gentleman, and it is not impossible
that he may soon appear before New
Orleans audience. =Fe
The day of Father Gavazzi's lion
iying draws to close. If a dancing
woman were to make break just now
for one half the worlds applause, Faith
er Gavazzi would 60 down to the shades.
He has obtained the admiration of the
Protestant world, becanse there is no
one else 10 the arena, (Koszta not
having yet arrived)to contend with him
for the laurel palm" The world
must look every now and then for a
spasrnodic movement against the Cath
Ollie religion, but what effect has it ?
None other than to iasten the old Ro-
man church more securely upon her
foundation The building Of St. Peter,
is fixed upon such principals that it
cannot BE- shaken were it more Re-
publican than it is, and better adapt
ed to tire enlightened spirit ofthe age,
it would be unexceptionable. Ger
tainly the balance of Christiandom, out
side its pale, can never effect any
thing against it, as long as it stands
as it is, in a thousand antagonistical
fragments. Father Gavazzi, may for a
time longer, be the peoples pet-suf-
ficiently long for him to feather his
nest; but after all he is nothing but an
apostate, and it would be we'll for peo-
pie to take what he says with one and
a half grains of allowance.