davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-12-25
Reviews.

TIE ORIGIN AND DEVELOPMENT OF RELIGIOUS
BELIEF BY s. Barring Gould, NJ. A., Author
of "Curious Myths of the Middle Ages, DC.
Part ]. Heathenisn and Mosaism. New
York: d. Appleton Co.
This book is as full of learning as commen-
tary. and as full Of fancy US poem. 1t Is SCI
entitic yet reverent, iconoclastic yet conserva-
tive. II summons 10 its service the myths OF
the barbarian and the inspired traditions of the
Hebrew. 1t analyzcs the religious instincts Of
humanity as O psychologist traces the path OF
q nerve, adopting and modifying the methods
of Tyndal and HaXlcy, of Comte and Spencer,
beginning with mere science and ending with
the incarnation as the great historic fact which
satisfies all these instincts. We doubt whether
Mr.. Gould has any definite system OF belief;
we fear that one who finds so much good IN
Fetishsm and Polytheism Is somewhat lndll-
ferent to the nobcr system we have inherited;
we have semc suspicion Of q religion which
enters into such easy alliance with the sanglia
of tho body and the legends of the heathcn,
and the conclusions Of Tho positive rhioso-
pher. And yet the volume is profoundly in
tcresting and richly suggestive.
THE GALAXY.
"Put Yourself in His Place. Charles Rcadc's
dramatic story, will, It seems, continue TO de-
light the readers of 'Tho Galaxy" during the
greater part of the next year. To enable new
new readers of 1.-THE Galaxy" to follow this
story. the publishcrs-Messrs. Sheldon 4 Co.,
of New York-ofier to give to all new SUD-
scrlbcrs copy of q handsome volume OF about
two hundred pages, containing all oil "Put
Yourself in His Place" that has been published
up to the January number.
"rhc Galaxy's" programme for 1870 Is, in
other respects, O very inviting one. y new
story from Mrs. Edwards, one OF the best fc-
male novelists writing the English language
is promised. Anthony Trollopc Will furnish
a series of Editors Tales" Parkc Goodwin,
one of the ablest of American writers, VIII give
a series of noteworthy articles on historical
subjects. Richard Grant White will continue
his critical and social essays. justin McCar-
thy will supply critical analyses oil prominent
individuals in politics, science and letters.
very attractive series of articles will be that
DV q latC cCcicSlilSllC Vi lIlS N'NN''S''~
Church, in which he will give personal rccol-
lections of the interior life of Rome, dcscrb-
lnr the character and daily life of the Pope
the cardinals, the priests, monks, &c. Another
series likely to attract attention will he one
dealing trenchantly with the society Of to-day
Science will be represented by Drs. J. c. Dali
ton, J. c. Draper and others.
The editorial departments Of Tho Galaxy
will be maintained and extended. The chief
editors are the Mcssrs Church, who are assist
cd by Richard Grant White, Justin Mccarthy,
George E. Pond, S. s. Conant, j. F. Mclne
and others new feature will be- comprc-
hcnsivc monthly review of tic literature OF
The world, which must be of the highcs: value
to all Intelligent readers.
"Thc Galaxy" evidently proposes to make
the campaign Of 1870 vigorous and success
ful one.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-12-25

We BEG TO call especial attention to the
letter OF the Hon Jno. W. r. Pope, printed
this morning. 1t treats Of the important
question of the relative value Of short staple
and long staple cotton fOr culture on the sea
islands in L mastery manner, giving con-
vinciny facts and figures which fully sustain
the conclusions Of the able writer.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-12-25
piespiutious of Gaparinrrsbip.

NOTICE. E..-WIEEREAS, A COPARTNER-
SHIP has heretofore existed between LEW
Is A. STKOBEI and THOMAS ". STOKES. under
the style and name OF STR0BEL 4 STOKES,
which said Coparlncrshir has been this day dis
solved By mutual consent: c,ro,.,s
Graham's Ferry, December 81, 1869.
decI ~
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-12-25
THE CHARLESTON NEWS: SATURDAY, DECEMBER 25 1869

they have gladdened the afflicted or forsaken'
and made their gifts doubly blest by joining
with them Christian sympathy, and words
OF hope and cheer.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-12-25
60 ErNt.
7OR RENT THE llIGlILY CULTIVA-

NOE RENT, THE luGllLY CULTlVA-
II TED FARM known as C0ECRGll, situated
In s.. Andrews Parish, about ole nile from ..e
win lie rented On moderate terms. Sixty acres
have been highly manured and thorCughiy ulicn-
ell the three pas; years The lanhS arc slronR
and uro,i;ctiYc The mules, cart and farming
imulc,ncuts are all in good condition. AMI can be
OBTAINED on reasonable terms, together WIN
quantity of maHure. Apply 10 JAMES McCAbB'
at Calhoun Cotton Press. Ecar Broad street.
Lnc1i GotUth2
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-12-25
educational.

OELECr SCHOOL FOR BOYS, No lO4
y rGOAD STREET, WI. p. DESAUSSuKE,
IIUINrip il.-Thc Excrclscs OF this School will be
commenced on MONDAY. January g. 1870.
y. Il. Fer circulars with terms, apply TO the
Principal. dec%4
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-12-25

rI,O RENT. 4 LARGE AND WELL
finished store, four tD rooms attached al
ilc corner OF Coming anu Kaucilhc StIcc's. Mp.
nIy Ia JOr;S If. DEvEREUX, Architect. corner
broad and Charch streets uee-o
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-12-25

TNLORiDA LAND FOR SA l. E. "A
Il valuable PLANTATION Of $50 acres IN Ma
i1on County Florida. is offered at private sale,
about onc laiG cleared and under cultivation:
parl best hammock. This Plantation IS one oi
Inc most desirable in The State; Il very produc-
tive FOR cotton. Eicc Corn, Sugar, NcSctablcs,
&c: also fine for Oranges AMI other Frulfs; ~
located in one ol The hcalihcst and most plea
sant rc:gih0i.,oo'ls in The State, being convent
cTt to railroads, churches. &c. Apply 10 a. u.
Wharf, Charleston, 8 c. HOWL
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-12-25
NOR SALE, STEAM PORTABLE

nor SALE, STEAM PORTABLE
II CROSS-CUT OR WOOD SAVING MA,
CHIMES. Kings patent, suitable for cutting corI
wood, shingles, stavcs or clapboard blocKs, anu
particularly adapted to the wants oi rali11aus' ,a
wood contractors wood yard saw mill, and lunl-
bcr men generally. For this machine we claim
precedence over anything OF the Kind ever at
tempted. All parties interested and me Pubic
are invited 10 see this machine In operation daily
from II O'Clock 4. NJ. to p. NJ, at the Artcsan
We'll Lot, corner Meeting and Wentworth streets.
State or County rights, or single machines FOR
sale. Apply TO CAMERON, BARKLEY Co.
.lnno linn
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-12-25
t'au0 for G1lr.

TOR SALE OR RENT, A PLANTATION
IL situated on the Ashley River, few miles
from the city, containing about one hundred
acres, onehaf cleared, with conliorlaole nmGii ~,
iun and ncco ssary outbudngs. If not sold by
the Goth instant, the owner will he willing to let
the premises 10 Il rcponsible party with small
capital TO Lc planted on shares. For further In,
formation apply 10 Fcnnin3's wharf, SOUTH oi
Calhoun street. ucCt
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-12-25
T H F. G A L T o N
ENGLISH COMIC OPERA COMPANY.
MONDAY EVENING, December 81,
The performance will commence with Levy's
Comic Opera OF

MONDAI DeCeuUcl
The performance will commence with Levy's
Comic Opera OF
F A n C H E T 7 E
Or heDays Of Robespierre.
Fanchette, Laundress .. Miss Susan Cation.
Pierre Poulot ot....................T Thomas Whifin.
Corporal LacroiX. X..............;;... ;Jonn Ciark'
Marquis de Deaupre. .................Al ALI keiieneI'
Gobnouche, Mayor OF Douay: Mr.. Mlers.
IIortcnse de Laval. ....... Miss Blanche Galton.
INCIDENTAL SONGS, DUETS AND TRIoS.
Last Rose OF Summer. 80: Miss Susan Galton.
Duet-"Homc Of Our YOUTH. Miss Cation
and Ar Kelleher.
Trio-'Youre Pale as Deaihr Miss cslt0n' alton
Concerted Plece-"My Uncle Here" .....:..:.:...
Miss S. Cation, c. j. Miers and All. Kelleher.
''Didst Thon but Know. ......... .AI.. keilener'
Drinking Song. john 1Iarh'
Concerted Piece Miss Susan Galton, All. Kcllehcr.
C. j. Mers and Miss Blanche Cation.
Song-"Before my very Eyes, Sirn Miss 5. Cation.
Finale ...... Miss Susan Galton and Characters.
Song -"Evening," Qy Clapius.l. Mr.. D. clark.
valse-"My Heart Is Dancing, (Moll0yD. D.....;;:...
Miss Kate Fox.
The whole TO conclude with OGenbach'S Comic
Opera or
ROSE DE ST. FI.EUR.
Izettc, Mistress OF q Cabaret Miss Susan Cation.
Marcaclu Il Blacksmith. .Th0mas Wnllhn'
Patatou. ALE kcllsher.
In which Miss Susan Galton VIII sing Benesset's
famous Song, .'The Skylark;" Mr. Within "The
Stew Pan" Song; Mr.. Kclleher "The Shoe Song;'
and the trio "Uncle Toms Wedding"
TUESDAY NIGHT, 0llenbach's Celebrated Op-
era, .'SIXTY.SlX.n To be followed by Oflen-
bach's LlSCHEN AND FRTTZCKEN.
IN No change In the Prices OF Admission.
e. Seats can be secured In advance for the
OtIcc. dec2i 3
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-12-25
meetings.

r O.. F.-SCHILLER LODGE, No. 30.
Tie Regular Quarterly Meeting o! this Lodge
Will Lc held Tomorrow Sunday NIGHT, at
O'Clock, at The Hall. Society street.
Members will please he pnnctual in thelr at
tendance. and come prepared to pay arrears.
Also, the election of Ohiccrs will take place.
~ order Of the n. &.
y. NORDMEYER,
Cnp
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-12-25

DURNS' CHARITABLE ASSOCIATION.
u The Regular Monthly Meeting OF the above
Association will be held at Kroeg's Hall, Went
worth street., Oh MONDAY EVENING, 27th Deccm-
Der. at O'Clock.
The annual election for officers will take place.
Poll open from G 10 o'clock Members VIII come
prepared to pay arrears, as Rule NO. VII VIII oe
Strictly enforced. WM ROY,
dec95 Q : Secretary and r:casurer
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-12-25
for Gtllc.

DRINTING PRESS FOR SALE AT A
GREAT BANGAN.-One small Cylinder TAY.
LOR PRESS in complete repair. 1t mas been Out
owner has no use for il. Tile size Of the bed OF
the Press Is forty -four by ffty-eight inches SAID
Press will he sold at great bargain If applied tor
at once, rs the room 1t occupies Is wanleu ior
other purposes. Addresses Box No. 3795 New York
posioilre septic
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-09-20

Our RoBBRRs.-We used to be down
on "road agents" on general principles.
We are now about changing our mind.
They seem to have become a feature Of
the road between here and Elko and
as we may sometime desire to travel
that road, we are determined to be in
with these gentry, especially to the eI-
tent of commencing their industry and
perseverance. We were going to add
courage also to the list Of their virtues,
but, on reflection, we are not quite sure
as any of that characteristic is required
for their peculiar vocation in their Pc
culiar field. If Mark Twain vas in this
region, he could get q theme for another
book, not "a Night in Ten Bar.rooms,"
but ten nights with ten stage robbers.
What gentlemanly chaps they are ! How
gingerly they do their work, their mod.
esty all tho time causing them 10 keep
yelled 4! And some of the people along
the road, how we admire the unerriug
precision with which they foretell ex-
actly at what sagebrush the "agents''
may be looked for Really, our robbers
have grown TO be o feature Of the Elko
road the story of their exploits takes
US back to the. days Of Jack Sheppard
and Red Ridinghood. They are delight
full chaps to contemplate at a distance,
aud not very dangerous at a nearer view
except to those earthly triles of gold
and greenbacks. We must judge them
as We do other legitimate robbers, by
their success, and in view Of their last
three days exploits, we lift our hats to
them.-Whi Pine Empire.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-09-20

THE wTIxEs" on CHINESE Our.
RACES. LONDON, September s.-The
Tmss, to-day, is indignant over the late
outrages in China. 1t says: Whether
China understands that it is for its own
advantage to DO free, and to keep order
in its own %dominions or not, England is
resolved to insist that it must keep the
mandarins under proper control. We
shall refuse the responsibility of main
tanning peace in China if there is any
foundation for the suggestion that it is
trying to, deceive the Western Powers,
by pretending a desire to establish more
direct relations. 1t is hard to under
stand how we should enter into a war
under less favorable conditions, because
we abdicated the unpopular Office OF
chas,ising the P%rovincials for outrage,
really the acts Of mandarins delegated
from Pekin. Should q war arise, II
would be unquestionably our interest to
stipulate that the fulfllment of the
terms Of the treaty be assumed
solely by the Chinese. Our Govern
ment, in giving a chance to the Burlin-
game mission, may be accomplishing
peaceably what it might be compelled
10 effect by force. The present alarms
give no cause to distrust the recently
recognized doctrine, that il is better for
foreigners trading with China to make
it the business of the central govern.
ment to keep to the treaties, and oblige
its subjects 10 do So"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-09-20

THE most prominent advocates of
female suffrage have just formed them
selves into an organization, with the
ambiguous title of "Euuadelphe," a
composite Greek word, that may be
freely translated, United Sisters"
This union of ladies is to promote the
welfare Of woman generally, but to
secure her the franchise particularly.
To more certainly effect this object, the
EuuadolphG propose to give the
choicest Of choice breakfasts to the
journalists and public men whom they
desire to win over to their cause. Iu-
deed, n prominent editor has already
been breakfssted, but with no percepti-
BILE effect. What subtle afinities exist
between smoking mocha and votes ;
between hot rolls and ballot boxes /;
between eggs, boiled, scrambled and
fried, and all the rights Of women, is
beyond the comprehension Of the aver
age masculine mind. But, by all means,
let the breakfasts be continued. II the
United Sisters become proficient in the
art of preparing the morning meal, they
may, in time, master the mysteries Of
dinner. We rather ego 10" for the
breakfast and dinner progressive party.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-09-20
NOTABLE DEATHS IN France

NOTABLE DEATHS IN FRAScE.-There
have recently died various individuals
celebrated for different reasons, and
among them Cantillou, and de Chateau
.rillars. Cantillon was the person who,
10 1919, was charged with having fred
a pistol shot at Wellington. He was
tried and wal acquitted. Napoleon l., by
his will bequeathed him 10, 000f., as to
one of his most faithful subjects; which
made the caustic Louis XVIII. say " It
is little for n crime, and much for q
blunder." ChateNuvillars was an extra
ordinarily fautistic gentleman, but al
ways vas q gentleman, even in his flu
neral ceremony. n skilled horseman,
he rode, one day, up-stairs, into the
Jockey Club, and, still mounted, played
q game of billiards with one Of his
friends, and won it. On another occa.
sion he vas going down the stairway of
the Tuileries, after a ball, side by side
with Madame Liadieres, q fashionable
lady of the day, he saw her dress catch
and tear. He stepped to her and in
order to remedy the mischief, held out
70 her a diamond pin, which he took
from his cravat. Madame Ladders
refused it, on account Of the diamond.
He at once threw away the stone, and
banded the pin to the lady, saying,
" Vow can take it now" He arranged
a splendid funeral ceremony, which
came of at the Church Of the Trinity.
1t was his injunction that his friends
should not be invited, so as not to weary
them.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-09-20
TWENTY YEAKs an CALIroRy,A

TWENTY YEARS IN CALIFORNIA. -
Twenty years ago to-day the steamer
Oregon, R. II. P~ierson, Captain, Richard
Whiting, First officer, landed about
400 pioneers in San Francisco, Of which
five were females. OF that number a
few yet remain in the State, five or six
of whom are prominent citizens Of San
Francisco. The writer, who was per-
sonally acquainted with all, remembers
about 20 as still living in different parts
Of California, half Of whom, perhaps,
have realized to a satisfactory extent
their objects in visiting the land Of gold.
A few others made moderate fortunes
and went East. Many more have died,
including the two chief officers of the
Oregon. IL is q remarkable fact that
not one of these 400 pioneers ha. been
sent to the penitentiary or to Congress,
aud only q few even to the Legislature.-
S. +. Bulttin.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-09-20

FUNERAL OF JAMES A. BASKs.-The
remains of James A. Banks, who was
killed BY Indians in Nevada, a year or
two since, were reinterred yesterday
under the auspices of the Young Mems
Christian Association and Mechanics
Institute, both of which he has presided
over. Tho exercises took place at the
hall Of tho Young Mems Christian Asso-
citation, at half-past 2 o'clock, at San
Francisco. Rev. DR.. Benton delivered
the funeral discourse-Rev. Dr.. Gun.
ningham participating in the ceremo'
mics. The remains were inferred in the
Masonic Cemetery.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-09-20

THe losses by FIRE throughout tho
United States during the month Of Au-
gust, Just passed, amounted to Sc, 49,
900. This is a startling statement. The
loss is nearly double that of August,
1868, and much exceeds the total of apy
month during the past or present year.
The value of property destroyed by FIRE
since January l, 1869, already amounts
to S27, loo, 900, while the total losses in
1868 were less than S35, 900, 900. The
FIRE Of August 9Th, in Philadelphia,
when property valued at $4,000, 900 was
burned, was tho most destructive one
that has occurred in the country since
July 4, 1866, when the city of Portland
was devastated-the loss amounting to
$40. 600, 900.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-09-20

MARK TWAIN thus mourns over
Adams grave : The tomb of Adam
How touching it was, here in a land OF
strangers, far away from home, and
friends, and all who cared for me, thus
to discover the grave of o blood rela.
ton. True, n distant one, but still a
relation. The unerring instinct Of ma
ture thrilled its recognition. The foun.
tain of my flial affection was stirred to
its %profouudsst depths, and l gave way
to tumultuous emotion. / leaned upon
a pillar and burst into tears. l deem it
no shame to hsvs wept over the grave
of my poor dead relative. Let him who
would sneer at my emotion, close this
volume here, for he will find little to
his taste in my journeyings through the
Holy Land. Noble old mamie did not
live 10 see mel did not live to see
him. Weighed down by sorrow and
disappointment, he died before / was
born-six thousand brief summers be.
fore l was born. But let US try and
bear it with fortitude. Let US trust that
be is better off where be is. Let US take
comfort in the thought that his loss is
our eternal gain"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-09-20

THs manufacture Of cheese is carried
on very extensively in New York, Ohio,
Vermont, Massachusetts,, Illinois, Wis
consin and Michigan, and the returns
from 224 factories in those States show
that their aggregate product in 1869,
ending August lst, was 1904 boxes,
each weighing on an average 64.3+
pounds. OF this quantity 80, 2lO boxes
have been sold, leaving 9s,so4 as the
stock on hand. The daily make Of
these 224 factories is 4 hiss boxes, or an
average Of 81 boxes each. It is estimat-
ed that there are in the United States
and Canada one thousand cheese facto-
ries, which produ:e ll7,250 boxes a
week in the busiest times, but as the
season advances the yield gradually falls
of about 200 boxes weekly. 1t is cal
culated that, at the present time, the
stock Of cheese on hand Of the one
thousand factories is 432, 900 boxes.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-09-20
SALES OF MINING STOCKS LAST
WEEK.
[From tho 8. F. Bulletin Of saturday.l

From the 8. F. Bulletin Of SATURDAY.
Mining stocks this morning were gen.
orally weak. Orermsn closed at 500, a
decline Of S. since Thursday. From
the Morning Board yesterday, Kentuck
advanced $40 80 and Bullion 81. I'm
perial declined Sc, Gould L Curry S.,
Savage SO, Grown Point ST 80, Belchsr
and Yellow Jacket each ST.. Chollaf-
Potosi, Hale & Norcross and Ophir
closed without change. On the week
the mining share market has been dull,
and closes at q general decline. Com.
pared with last Saturdays prices, the
stock quotations indicate the following
variations:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-09-20

Geld and Greenbacks-Goy. Bros. md
tho Colfax Party-An Internal Machine.
SAN Francisco, September 90 F. NJ
The Tide Land sale was well attended, and
prices satisfactory. Twenty.six full and frac.
tional blocks were sold, at from Sll5 to 81.
go per block.
Coal oil has advanced 10 cents per gallon.
Gold, 1874 greenbacks, 7s4@74.
Governor Bross, on account Of ill health
Of his wife, leaves for Chicago this afternoon
or tomorrow. The remainder Of the Colfax
party stop " weeks longer. They will at
tend the Chinese theatrical entertainment At
the Metropolitan Theater, in their honor, on
Thursday evening.
H. Dansinger, pawnbroker, corner Of Kear.
ny and Pine, streets, upon opening his store
this morning, found a suspicious package
between the shutter and show window. He
took It to the Police Office, where the cords
and wrapper were taken of, and It was found
to be two bricks dug out and containing an
internal machine, with fuse, which had
burned nearly to the powder.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-09-20

TIE Horticultural says: Always be
planting q tree, for, considering the cost
and the small amount of labor, there is
nothing which SO amply repays for the
outlay: We'll grown, it becomes always
an object of beauty, 9 source Of joy to
the owner and his family, and a pleas.
ure to visitors and residents In the
neighborhood.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-09-20

GENERAL B. F. BUTLER attended a
Methodist camp meeting at Martha's
Vineyard, Massachusetts,, one evening
recently, and great efforts were made to
get him up to the altar. According to
the correspondent of the Boston Adper.
tiser, the leader Of the meeting said,
"If the General would only come up to
the altar he would keep the nesting
open all night"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-09-20

Tar Union (Mo.) Appeal, in response
to tho objection of a contemporary to il
literate negroes voting, says it is hardly
fair to require the radical negro to make
himself o walking encyclopedia, while
the Democrat is only expected to know
whisky from water-and carefully avoid
the water.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-09-20

In the United States, in the year 1900,
there were one Roman Catholic Bishop,
SO priests and 10000 members. Now
there are seven Archbishops, 40 bishops,
800 priests, 65 colleges, 24o converts,
and nearly 5000, 900 members.