Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1842-11-12

ker aud The 46olaionis, togelher--'o use the
words, a. though syaoaymous--hs they are IRE
openly used.
The sermon Of the lady TO whom We have al
luded aboge, -touched upon several topics ot lea
ding interest Alter tracing the teachings OIL
God thro' the agency of symbols and ob>ervan-
Of the ceremonial law. she 10 the ''our-
ward manifestation" by Jesus Of N,ztre;ii--and
there most strlknglg enforced the opnion that
the son OF God prpmaigeG no new doctrine,' glo-
Gio1s were his doctrines HIS teachings had
their source IN the fountain of divine iove--were
e ernal and Interchangeable. She had m lch to
about the forms and ceremonies of worship used
by the great mass Of the christian sects Of the
present day-whlch she of course disappointed.
Looking At the Inconsistencies OF the religions
coings OF many, she sad sac did not wonder that
many, apparently good people, coa'i not consent
To unite themselves with branch # the ont-
ward church-she sympathlsed deeply with such
y ct, would urge upon them all good works aud
Il Cooperative spirii-no, letting pre- Idices be-
tray them INTO actions Inconsistent with the inca
sure OF light which had been dispensed 10 them
Her remarks thls head presented specimen
Of moral sub.Itni!v, winch we have never heard
cxceled BY anv preacher female or male. The
effect evidently sanitary ia the extreme.
The testimony Of Mrs Mot, against car, was
very firm and. 10 oar n lmhle m, nd, couc!usive.--
We do not see how any one could sit under her CO.
gent reasoning and love directed appeals To the
better feelings of humanity, wl,hou, concluding
that he SPIRIT of war, a spirit Of evil. We
indeed have long been "f the opIn on that warfare
IS unworthy of a chEistiin ase, and an elevated
christian people,
MANY other topics Of great importance were
touched upon most eioquently-but we have no
room to follow her, as IT would lie pleasant, in
deed, 10 do. Her sermon thrilled the entire
dience, which was composed in part, of the most
intelligent of other sects. Among those present
of the of pur Dopni1 r
orators. They will bear me out IN the opinion
that, f"r grace OF manner-or systematic arrapgc-
meni Of thought--and, above all. for The most per-
feet ennnrIation-her superior Is not 10 be found.
1t is treat 10 hear such an orator, which we
could wish all of our readers had en- ed.
The NIcHoLsoN CoURr.-Ihe proceedings OF
tho Nicholson Court in PennsyIvania have occa.
stoned considerable excitement 10 iha, STATE.
John Nicholson was the partner of Robert Nor.
rls, we'll known in the revolutionary IL
was Comptroller General of Pennsy vana from
1872 TO l496--becane seriously embarras sed in
1898, and died in $500, largely indeb ed 10 the
State having used her funds IN and speculations
The State had lien on the lands within her Inn
it's, which no held a, his death. lie is SAID
have transferred at one operation upwards Of two
millions Of acres in Georgia, and 10 have died pos
sessed Of lands in Penns ylvania equal 10 one Sc
rcath of her territory leaving debts to The
of twelve millions Of dollars. Many of these
lands have been cleared Of incumbrauce, BY com
promise, bu, more than one million are still Elm
barrassed with This lien.
In order to SETTLE these claims betwe en- the hol
ders of the land, the heirs and creditors of Mich
alison md
special court called the Nicholson Court, ith pie
nary power. This court has lately issued orders
which threatens 10 bring the whole county of
Erie and some hundred ihousa nd acres IN Beaver
county, under the auctI0neer's hammer. These
orders, with the accompanying advertisements,
contained the first intimation the holders of these
lands had of any claim of Nichosrn's upon them.
Cjncinneti Gazette.