Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-08-26
MORNING HERALD.
MONDAV. AUGUST %, 1850.


MONDAY. AUGUST %, 1880
Fall Bsst.sss-Adversish~g- Sheets.
The Fail business in trade, in politics. in love,
and matrimony, is just beginning to oPen and
Will be in full tide in very brief period Of time The
crowds now in this city are greater than ever were
known-greater than in the year 1886 Every hetei
IL full and OVERLOOKING Men Of business and men Of
leisure were never plentier From the abundance Of
the cropsthe increase Of popslatonhe state Of the
currency, we may expect the approaching season to
be more active than We have ever known.
Such being the prospect generally, may
also very naturally expect greater and more rapid
increase of advertising business. And in this
branch Of business there every appearance that the
Herald will far surpass all its contemporaries. Our
circulation, among real business men in the city, is
greater than that of any other paper-and country
circulation over the Union, every where, equal to
that Of all the other papers together Not town or
village throughout the land that the Herald is not
taken, much for its commercial character as its
general and independent tone every subject.
And in order to meet the demands Of advertisers in
every line, who will crowd upon our columns, we
have made preparations to issue two or three double
shsefs every week-and if necessary every day. If the
business requires it. On this plan we shall be en-
abled to furnish merchants, traders, and the COM
muniiy, with better publicity their notices than
any OF the Wall street papers, all Of them combin-
ed together. In a week or a fortnight, New York
will be in full blast in trade, politics, fashion and
foslery. The town is crowding beyond the memory
oil man. What a time shall have! Making
money like water-at least / shall with the
Herald Every body will be rich in year.
Progress Of Morality in thc Rast.-New wx.
q in Rieay md Rols
ordinary Developments In the New Phi.
losoPAy.
We mentioned, q few days since, that the Rev.
Warren Fay, of Charlestown, Massachusetts,. had
been making some extraordinary experiments in the
new science of philosophic piety. In other words
that he had been endeavorng to ascertain for the
benefit Of poserity, and the of true piety how
far parson night allow himself to be tempted bv
intimate intercourse with the beautiful females Of
his congregation, without falling into sin, as David.
did with the wife Of Urah! how far he might tempt
lovely woman and be tempted in return without the
actual commission Of crime; in order that he might |
after ascertainng the result Of his pious
know how to regulate the social intercourse of the
brothers and sisters Of his flock. 1t was dangerous
and hazardous movement; and like majority of all
pioneers in great and binary movements. the
Reverend gentleman has fallen MARTYR to his love
|
to expound natural philosophy. The EcciesiasticaI
Council have met at his house, and have said >.
Nathan did to David, "Thou art the man.o TbaroI.
Lowing the of the council with their nro-
ceedings:-
From The Second Church in D.yeh.,ter.
Rev. John Goldman, d. D. Pastor and
Deacon Edward Sharp, Delegate
From The Wea Church ~ Bvsin.ree
Rev. r. s. storrs D. d. Pastor and
Brother Nathaniel Hayward, J.. Delegate.
From the Phillips Church in South Boston
Rev J. II Faii~hild, Pastor, and
Deacon Josiah Viaton Jr. Delegate
Fro~ the Fi,a Church in W.Sur.
Rsy Joseph Bennett Pasto- amd
Beacon Charles Thompson, Delegate.
From The Bo~dois Street Church in B.ston.
Rev II. win.ow. Pastor and
Deacon Charles Scudder, Delegate.
From the Ener Street Church in Boston.
Rev. N. Adams, Pastor, ard
Deacon Charles scudder, Delegate.
From the Fret CAweA in Maiden.
Rev A. W. Mcclure Pastor, and
Brother Urah Cakes Jr Delegate.
The Council was org nined By the choice Of Rsy Dr. Co.
moderator, and Rev Mr. McClur- as Scribe and the
me citing opened BY prayer by the Moderator. |
The Letter Nssve having been read the Council noticed
81 the usual reference Of tn. .sPsdeney Of dis
sen whereupoa the Council voted That they will neither
proceed the dismson Of Dr. Fay entertain the ques
Of his dsm.on, till the have the most thorossh
ton and that Dr. Fay and the Committee Of the Church be
informed Of II s determination.
The Council then voted the documents pertain
ing business before them. The Letter Of the Pastor
the Church and Congregation requesting DISSOLUTION OF his
pastoral and ministerial relation; also aested copies Of the
Of meetings OF the church and parish containing their
action thereon read.
These gentlemen then heard testimony to the
nature and extent Of the pious experiments made by
DIR. Fay upon the beautiful Of his church
The disclosures we're so great as to overcome them
for a time; and they adjourned to fast and pray.
They again the 18th, when the investigation
OF reports relative 10 the character and conduct Of
Rev Dr. Fay, was resumed. During their delibera-
ton, member Of the Council was called out, and re.
turned with the information from DR.. Fay that he /
was willing 10 submit the under examination,
already presented, without making further defesce.
A subsequent communicate was received from Dr. |
Fay admitting that in the last under considera
ton, he had sought illicit intercourse with who
was then inmate Of his family. The Council were,
however, satisfied by the evidence, that criminal in
tercourse only twice actually took place. For some
time after the receipt Of this communication, the
business Of the council was wholly suspended by