davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1869-01-26

ST " e753T
3HERIFFsS SALE.-Bv virtue of a writ of
~ Venditio exponas to me directed and de-
Hyered from the honorable Circuit Court Of
Davidson comfy, Tenn, at It's September term,
1868, + will expose to public sale, to the highest
bidder, for cash, at the court house door, in the
city of Nashville, on SATURDAY., the 23d day,
of January, 1869, the following described per-
sonal property, to wit: Three bales Of Cotton,
marked g A. R.'' in the house of Mr.. McAllis-
ROSS, to satisfy debt against fIim, and IN favor
of Reid. Chadbourne & Co, for S32847, interest
and COSTS Dated this SOth day of December,
1858. O. n. DONALDSON Sheriff.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1869-01-26
izO94.1

Gbertff SSerEaMf. -sssn Gtiadsbeit sfoeier ven
iberItefert uu hett AdbtbaFen Ghaneefp sgeri5t po
Dapibfon G0fHtps Eenn.s Set 3etRe1n 2epfembers
min 1858 Iwerbe ID gum SlisatlibeH 8etfau an ben
Tbor In Der Gtabt sidf6rile an 6 pnuaben b /,
ben23 3e1eu1ber 1868 has na6itebenh hel4xiebenes
@rurbeigenfHum gum Bertaaf briHgen 1dmlt4 !:
Gin TRAIT pber StG enHb, beLegen tn eent 3: @tpts
Gifrtt Gauibfpn County, Eenn. bs1rett mite foigt:
Nilthtb an T.. EDrOnS SitIi6 pom BET adnaeret ueti
ebarle4pn q. AIhri9, fioIi9 unc wehIi1 uon benz
aruoS uel9es trii5er Dem S. s. .. u. Shnpate ees
Befdlaa belegt ais has GigentbMm pom SilHpfon N1b
yarte aRatIods I'm stner Grecntiou eessn hiefeIben
1ao @uahen nou Sathsa 8eH Abm nifirator, fur
$205.15, Srtereifen Mnb Rotten su geuiigeen. @es
gebeh ben 30. Ee3ember 1858. N{4
-be31 9. R. . naIbfon, Sheriff.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1869-01-26

Gberiff BerFauf- Sn @emdSkeit einsv Eenditi
exponas 8etpr6nane au MID gert9tet nne aosrlie
Gountn e. mr., BET feinem Septembet Eeauttn 1865,
IDerbe Id gum 6HentIi9en 9tssanf On ben ashbies
Der StoSt NaghpiIe am e ounakents ben zSySSas
nraf 1869, na1itebenb be9rtebtnes petiontt9es VT
eentbum brineeu, n6mlii5. Gin YIerns nit 1s t@tag
eiuef Grecition IN meinen 6dnhen 81 Ounfen nan
GIila6etb q. Re9sotrp na6 ge9eu Sebp y. akcxl9 I
iiir $83250, sSntereeH nnb Rotten 81 9enaGfu. ges
aeben ben 10. Sonuaf 1863.
g. R. 9oudIbfens Skertii,
janis our3 81. g. @ainess 9ep1tp
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1869-01-26
Q116,l*

%beriff BerFamf- Sn gemdpbeit elmer
~ venditio exponas @eroronnng an mid ges
ricbtet unb iberIieIett M9tbaren Circuit gert6t
uoH Dauioion County: Tenns bel ietnem September
Termi1, 1868, iDerDe I'D gum DiientIien 8ertaMf an
ben Netitbtetenben Gegen bnare 3obIung am Court
baustbor in Der Sta0t Nafbutue am Sonn aben b,
BEN % Spuuar 1869, baB nn6ftebeno bef@riebeneu
26uberei unb @ebduih feiten bringen, rlamIid: Gin
Gtld eber SbeiI 9oro beIegen iinb befinbIi i'm gis
uii6itrift 80. is Dduiefon GoMnfp, Senn begferst
pte foIgt: gBeftli9 DON AIberfftdaBe nit 50 SuB
5ront an berieIben unb $50 5us md elmer MIep gus
rIdIaufenb, n5rbli6 ucn 6Ieming Scott, 6itIi9 pom
Rarp 9opIe uisb fibIic MN elmer Wien, nit BeIIag
beteei aIs bas Gigsntbum uon RGrp 50. GopIe, unt
elmer GTecution In rneinen SGnhen su @uniten pnn
Gcsier uno 5Qmpipn nnb gegen 6leTntn9 Scott uuo
HGln 90. GopIe fur LAO, SnterefIen unb RofeR
III geniigen. 6egeben ben %. DECEMBER 1885,.
6. 81. Dom 10 ons Sheriff.
be3i burcb 81. 8. @oines, Deputy.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1869-01-26
q qOes3

azs5 80 s4is C70969 a gEs 3sGz
I&beriffss Eertaiif. = SIN GemGbheit elmer ven
ditto exponas @ererbnuns an MID eeridtet
unS iiherlteert pom BEN AtbarenG getit Dnu
Teeiniil 1868, IuerDe t9 gum 6ientIien @ertnnf an
beit- g1ethbtetenben geeeH baare 0abIuug am
G0urfhmSthpr III Der Stnot &6fhpiHe am g o n n a.
benoi ben %. 5anuor 1859 bdb ma enb btfd ies
Re1te, EiteI, Anfpricte 1n6 Sftereifen, bic s.. 50.
0pertDr In unb an ben 2ots Nsmmer ur,O % I'm
Drmoore YInu mo Or. Sames EpeItnns Gigenthum
bat; tusgen naberer 8ejHfeiblng iirbe 4Idne lnb
8ermebangen IN 9dilbe4i non Hn6erjpHs Sobnfori u.
Smith unb Bud 9n. 50 uno Geite 524 IN Der He9is
fters Office pott Dcpibfon COUNTY Een., NIT Bef9ae
6eIegt ais has Gigsntbuf pom S. 3D. ODertoH, ltnl
ener GTeeutie oegeu TIN utb Nn6ere uub III Guniten
ucn %. @nrns fur 1854, SnterefIen unh Rotten 81
geniigeu. Beseben ben 30. December 1855.
beS1 g. Or. Don alb on, Sheriff.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1869-01-26
- t71oel

~ 5N&sA II (71061 @Nrf
@HERIFF,S SALE.-By virtue of writ of
livered from the honorable Circuit Conrt Of
Davidson county, Tenn, at its September term,
1863 I will expose to public sale, TO the highest
bidder for cash. at the court house door, in the
CITY Of Nashville, on SATURDAY, the Esd day
of January, 1859, the following described real
estate to wit: Bonded on the east by the
the lands of Mrs. Ellen Patterson, ON the west
by the lands of Thomas Bri1ey, on the north by
the lands of Thomas Powell, containing 20 acres
erty of w. @. Briley, to satisfy an execution In
favor OF Cain & Cornelius, and against ]. N.
Alexander and w. g, Briley, for $l99.70, inter-
1865. G. n. DONALDSON, Sheriff.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1869-01-26
Nfaiene 9(n5ei9est.
f7is0

(7isg
@beftffs Bertaaf-Sa @smasbet elmer ven-
ditto exponas @efprbnunG an MID gezi9tet unhg ,
nberEefert Som M@tbaren 6irelftt @ski@t pcn pas
ptoicn GDdnfps EeiIn., BET feiuem GepteneeT Fer
mins 1855 werbe ID gam 1Heatsis5en Nsftaut "a be
Meifbleten6en eesen baott 6n5taug an eottthausa
1bot in Der Sgank 4afbpjNe an Gennab enhs
ben %. Sauuar 1853, uadfehenb bei9riebene edns
heret tno 0eb6u9tetten brngen, nhmlt9: Gin
Stla ooer Ihet 2Qne, tele0en NIB befmolt9 TN @is
Dtloiitrttt No. % poa DoDteion 8osnt9s 6enns bss
feeeao Gus BEN ungetbeiIten SnteyeHe pou CHARLES
Bduqbns be8reh5 uis ioIet 0etgt9 Nna n6raI4 4 ~
pon WhH Grert, iAbIi4 con @tttkMan uhD wekIt9
non 6ggins.- SteHe 8eaifters Office sou Dpuibion
GOunfps Eenns SUD is, Settle AS, unA nit Bef9Toa
beIeat ais has GigeiitbHm Charts 8aaaby, aaul
eirsf Gretrtton ii 8eiRen 9dnhsB 81 @unifta pgn
8. 81 Bnggoner 6nb gegen 9 bafles 9auebn tit $75S
Snfereiien nase AoileA 80 senaeen @sseben ben 81.
- G.W DpnAI6iou, Sbeiff. - q s
ia4 9ur& g. 6. Muitins SeVutp.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1869-01-26
/, d DAILY AND WEEKLY
TENNESSEE STATS ZFITUNG

sss nsss OFFICIAL ORGAN FOR THE
COUNTIES OF DAVIDSON, ROBERTSON &
SUMNER, WILLIAMSON, WILSON AND s
I'll EATHAAI. s itsfas >
) akSss THE ONLY GERMAN PATLY AND &.
'wEEKEY n CITY AND STATE. slts
E The only Evening paper pub
shed in Nashville. !.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1869-01-26
SSerdntmDrtIi6e M8enteit
f1erInmnf 81

Nm Hber 8Grsi9often fhr III Bsffdu ron @,inSe
nn0 aneeren mer;PUoAen Gigenthu ii peti1tebenen
Ibetlen. Der 8srsinieten Steaten x1u bsspeuIren.,
9enttsn rea4t9 BeriAne Ieisbt ahaeihIeiEeli, lusD
teHe SettpertdEmntB iir anoere @e51aite, Die 6sr.
Agent 81 bef0T0en bat. Ws1gl lhreIfire
%. q. 0tIIer n.sGo
GH19 tfmO1D2N Bel 8. Fort geplt0 M0.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1869-01-26
(7ll9)

@HERTFF S SALE.-By virtue OF writ OF
syenditio exponas to nae directed and de-
livered, from the honorable Circuit Court OF
Davidson county, Tenn, ct its september tern,
bidder. for cash, at the court house door, in the
City.of Nashville on SATURDAY the sd day
OF January 1850 the following described lands
and fenenItnts to witt One piece or parcel of
land living and being In the 2Ist civil district,
Davidson county, Tennessee, bounded as fol-
loves. ON the north BY w lillian B. Ewing on
the west by II, Petway, on the south by Joseph
Link. and fronting on whites Greek Turnpike,
containing 100 acres more or less. and being
10 satisfy an execution In my hands, In favor oi
John Fox, and against Samuel Casey, Jr.. Sam
uel Casey. Sr., and j, w. Richards, for $79.2s.
DeseAlA Aio o. NJ. DoEALDsoN, sheriff
| jan BY r, T.-GAINEs, Deputy.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1869-01-26
4ai2t3

4
.e(7i2t1
- beriffgerfGuf. Sn @eulAbbeeit eirI&
Ice, venditio exponas BerOrenuH8 an MID ees
~ xihtet Hnn IberI efert non benz Mdtb6rsn.
Circuit Geri1f pom Oautb{on County, Eeflll.,
bel feiuem SePtember SerInin 1868, 1DeFDe iCb gum
6iIentliaeu WerfMaf an ben Meiitbtetenben gegen
baare R0bIung aIm &eurfbnnstbor in ber Stnnt
NofbpfHe am g no be nb, ben %. Sanpar 1859,
ilatbfteben6 bef1riebene 2anberei unb @ebaui9seis
ten b1ingeft, ndulIib: Gin Stiid pher SbeiL 2on6
beIeeen unb beFtnbltdb in Childbirth 9se. Dnpib-
ion County, Eenll., geIeeen JDte fpIgt: Cots 80.
unb "A in ber 8ermefiumg Der 5 uuo 3 Ader Trntte
pom Or. Sames 0pertoTs BeFHlng an Der RitteI
FrnHfu 9ite nabe benz eriten ,8eathor [ueeen ndbes
Tef Bef9reibung genrnfter 2Ols fiebe Regilters
0fiices Dasinfou gpuntui Eeunf BUD 3d. Seite 32l)
iinb nit Be9log beIeGt dIS bas GigentHum pom scbR
g. DuertoTt, nm eGner Greetion IN mleiuen 5dnSen
40 @mnften pom O. ., forbes uHa aegen Sobn 90,
Dpertofi unb 9grs. O. 8. Dutrtpn fir $t7.75, s5ns
tereiien uho Rotten aR seniigen. @egebeR ben 81.
Desember 1868.
rs 6. Dt. NDnaIb fon, Sheriff,
iant burb g. 6. Nuitin, Deputy.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1869-01-26
ns1I.1

6 81. DpRAEbiou, Skeriff.
9ur& q. 8. Muitins DeVufp.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1869-01-26

nNTEs OF ADVERTISING.
;Sss@ DAILY 81 90 per Square arst insertio
at fifty Cents or each subsequent Insertion.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-11-08

upon new land which they were about to make
their future home. The boats that had brought
them over the sea OF courtship were burned. and
they could not return. One OF the duties incumbent
upon husband and wife In this new relationship
was the cultivation OF unity OF feeling.
Between husband and wife there could be no
separate interests. The circle that bound the place
on which they stood had no room for cloud or sun
shine 10 overshadow or TO CLEAN upon the one and
not upon the other There should therefore, be
crets between husband and wife. There was another
duty-that OF seeking TO understand one another.
The want OF understanding was the occasion OF
more than half the qaarre!s that afflicted humanity.
u was ptiful 70 see how utterly Ignorant some mar
RED people were OF each others characters. On
THIS part OF the subject DR.. Altman dwelt very elo
quentiy upon the natural instinct In woman, or the
qulcknes5 OF perception in adapting herself TO the
CHARACTER OF man. The appreciarive husband would
50 order his movements that the quick senslbitle9
OF the wife would yiorate TO the unspoken wants OF
the husband, and chat they would Thus live In beauti
lu unison. The next duty was mutual forDearance,
when was well Illustrated By the description OF con-
quot towards each other both before and after mar
rage Ihe next duty was that they should pray for
each other. Dr. Altman gave several Illustrations
OF me temporal and eternal benefit of the observance
OF TINS DUTY aud closed very eloquent discourse by
urging all VINO heard him to an increased and
Sanctlned love Tor each other
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-11-08
CHURCH Of I'll: PullTAgs.

The Necessity of M InfnIIible Divine RcvcIa
tion-serniO by Rev. Dr. Cbeever.
Rev. Dr. Cheever opened services In one OF the
rooms OF Apollo Hall, In Broadway, between
Twenty-eighh and Twenty streets, yesterday
morning. For some time past the congregation
attached TO this church (which once one OF the
principal churches In New York and known az the
Church OF the Puriians In Union square) have had
no place in which to worship. Yesterday, however,
the room In Apollo Hall was secured, and DR..
to congregation numbering not more than eighty
persons.
The preacher took his text from the ninth chapter
OF the Gospel according to st. Luke-.And there
came voice ont OF the clouds, saying, This IL NY
beloved Son, IN whom | am we'll pleased; hear 70
HIM." This, Dr.. Cheever said, was the law OF the
Gospel and OF God commanding oil nature to hear
His beloved son. Jesus Christ, both In heaven ana
on earth, was the funment OF the Old Testament
and the clear reveaer OF the New. All that pertaned
TO our destiny would be PLUNGED into impenetrable
darkness but for Him, ne being the only Special and
true revelation. No man hath seen God at any time
But the Son was In the bosom OF His Father and
therefore,, absolute truth was only in Him.
and true witness. What He hath seen and heard
that lie testified 70. What He had seen and known
oil Ills own knowledge concerning the spiritual
by Him God made absolutely infalliDle. God re.
vealed 10 by eending Him as Witness and tho
nature OF that truth made iniaibility necessity
That no human being could do this was evident.
Then Christ also announced the iact that he had
come into the world directly from the bosom and
throne Of the Fatner-from the eternal world into
tins sS one - bringing a the word Of God and
My Fatherv Tiis was the perfection ana compio.
lion Of the Divine reyelasop II faIalled tho high.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-11-08
ST. PArRiCK's CATHEDRAL.

Disobedient CnthoIics.-Perc Hyncinthe Excom.
cOmmuniratcd-SermOn by the Rev. Father
kearney.
High Mass was celebrated in st. Patrick's Cattle
dral yesterday with the usual pomp and Impressive.
ness. The building was filed at every point. The
well selected choir gave Cerutps fine Mass in with
glorious effect. Madame Chome, always brilliant as
soprano, was particularly happy inrendering as a
solo the gut TOLLS Pscoata OF the Gloria. In the
concerted parts she was ably supported by Mrs.
Werner as alto, Mr.. H. Schmitz tenor and Mr.. A.
Sohst, bass. The organ accompaniment by Mr.. Gus
tavus schmltz was in excellent style.
The Rev. Mr. Mclean osiclated as high priest, and
the sermon was preached by the RevAMr. Kearney
on the Gospel read on the fifth Sunday after Epiph.
any, St. Matt. kin, 24-3o--"At that time Jesus
spoke this parable to the multitude, saying: The
Kingdom OF heaven Is lkened TO q man
Bu while e w gSoa seed MA MS ea
oyersowed cookie among the wheat and went his
way" &c. In TINS parable OF the s0wer the Re-
deener gave SIMPLE practical and comprehensive
lesson OF divinity and wisdom. The sower was GOD;
the seed was the Divine Word written in the sacred
SCRIPTURES, and unwritten IN Catholic tradition; the
field was the Church-God's chosen VINEYARD; the
enemy was the devil and the reapers the angels.
The cookie represents the bad members OF the
chnrch-unruly men who rise up against the mother
VINO bore ana nursed them to all the benefits and
privileges OF Christianity Some such the Church
accommodated In order to check scandal and to
preserve the inestimable advantages or unity and
concord In doctrine ana discipline. Other erring
children she dld not actually excommunicate. Over
these she mourned, and for their return she watched
and waited, and PRAYED. Like the heavenly nus
Dandnan she dd not cut them off right away, lest in
gathering up the cookie she should root up the wheat
also together with 1t. But though she
reserved The public expression OF her sediment,
such dsObedient sons were tacllly eXcommunlcated
ana good Catholics should hold no communicated
with them. 1hey should be treated as wi.hered
branches reserved for the fire and fury OF Gods
wrath. 10 associate with and hold converse with
such men was 10 propagate scandal Like the len.
rous sraeiltes, they sould be placed and kept out
SIDE the camp lest they should contamnale the
flock OF Christ. The punishment OF Achab who was
stoned to death By the orders OF JOSHUA symbolic
ally awaited SUCH Their fate like that Of tile cookie
which was allowed to grow till the harvest was to
burn in unquenchable fire.
The preacher was understood by the congregation
to allude Pere HJaonthe as part OF the tcocKler
planted by the enemy, which gave good deal Of
zest to the reverend genteman's paraphrase OF tile
parable, and II Catholics generally accept the
preachers severe morality on this head the tonsured
Carmelte and fallen angel OF NoLre Dame will be
lett Tor the future very much in the hands OF his
brethren OF the Evangelical Alliance Ell hoo Genus
OHtig.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-11-08
PLYMOUTH CHURCH.
The Lord asn Comforter of EIankind-.scrmon
by .,e Rev. Henry Ward Bcecher.

The Lord ASH Comforter Of Ianlxind-scrmon
by .l,e Rev. Henry Ward Bcecher.
Prior to the usual services yesterday five new
members were received into the church. two being
baptized The Rev. Mr. Beecher took his text from
the Second Epstle OF st. Paul to the Thessalonans
ii, 16:-"Now, our Lord Jesus Christ Himself ana
God even our Father, which hath loved us and hath
given US everlasting consolation and good hope
through grace" The reverend gentleman proceeded
to show that God should ever be regarded as the
great comforter Of mankind, the great sympathizer
with humanity, rather than q tyrant or severe
Judge. To be sure, God was the vindicator of
truth. He would not spare the guilty, for He was
the great conss aing fire. But II He were severe 1t
was not gratifying to Him to be so His severity
was Intended as q chaslsement, not for destruction
Eut men must look up to God as lie was represented
source OF consolation. II we were left this world
TO fight our own battles alone, II we were placed In
To e o5y ast o as bes va cou Gd the ana l
standard oil life would be considerably lowered.
the old pagan doctrines OF Greece and Rome repre-
sented nature as prison, while mankind was the
prisoner and Cod the ailer, who afectionately de-
posted the bread and water ct the door In order
that 1t might not PERISH Christian life was Ordained
10 confer comfort IN our struggles through this
world. The preacher pointed out the many troubles
to which mau was subjected By his own conscience
III his passage through life, showing that nowith.
standing all the iears sorrows and annoyances it
might give rise to, God was stlll the comforter even
III The struggle with conscience. In all the DIS
fractions which come mp III domestic life, in our
secular life, the whole economy OF labor i'll health,
SCRATCHING circumstances misunderstanding and
misapprehenaion5, God was the great power to ap-
peal 10 for comfort. The reverend gentleman dlaed
at some length upon the great encouragement hope
ana cLeerfdness to be derived from regarding God
IN the proper view-not with fear or misgying. NOT
with terror OF despair but as the great sympathizer
with man, az the everlasting source Of grace
AT the conclusion OF the sermon the communion
service was celebrated, the number OF participants
being exceedingly large.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-11-08

est possible idea There was majestic lesson in II.
This was Q revelation by which there should be an
end Of all doubt by two immutabe things. namely
ondly, 1t would be impossible for God TO ind q
being 70 the world to act In the capacity OF His
Son. II God had permitted the uncertainties OF hu.
the inventions OF poets. TO be mingled with the
source OF truth 1t would have destroyed the very
essence and beauty OF Divine revelation,
making what should have been the water OF
lie only poison. We should not depend on pro.
phets and creed5. Creeds and councils served only
as artificial sauce to the genuine thinker Moreover
the truth OF God was revealed against ali those who
held or imprisoned the truth IN unrighteousness, and
THIS was the very thing that the supporters OF error
were dolng-chalenglng the world TO receive their
unrgnteousness because the truth they had shut mp
Revelation would be useless without the infaliblty
OF which he had spoken Gods revelation had not
lett any mistake or given room for any imaginary
law the revelation OF nature was infal!ibe as far
as 1t went.
the preacher, having further elaborated his sub
Ject, closed MS DISCOURSE
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-11-08

nor Tamaro the tenor ana sgnor Bacelli, the bass,
o Soa q e y % 70
Union assisted IN the mass.
The Kg'ie Of the mass given yesterday opens with
plalntive minor theme, subdued ana somewhat
choral IN character, with full and ever changing
harmony. A short but expressive alto solo, Chrisfe
EesOn Is introduced and Is In fun keeping with the
prayerful character OF the SUBJECT
The Gloria commences with the usual fanfare
and triumphant outburst OF the entire chorus Then
comes q pleasant little episode, Lduddnlus. IN the
form OF quartet. The bass has fine solo, GrGttds
with dashing finale, somewhat IN the style OF tn
Per Ne ora Fatale from the 'sTrovatore Then comes
the very best and most POLITICALLY beautiful number
IN the entire mass, naIney-the Q,ti Tolls lovely
.rlo ior soprano alto and tenor It is IN SIX eGns
little dialogues in which the tenor gives out the sub
lect and is answered by the soprano and alto
effect may be seen In the succeeding chorus
4uo,aan, In when the harmony Is In massive ana
dramatic spirit OF the Meyerbeer order
The finale or the Gloria, cum Sancto, is brilliant
and snowy and makes telling effect. After snort
pause all the voices give forth a solitary Glorta
the Credo begins with vigorous, emphatic decla.
ration OF belief ny the bass, with repetition by an
Of rare beauty and expression. Here departure Is
made from the usual style OF sacred music OF this
kind The unity of idea which should exist between
the QlH PrOpter and the Et IncdfndtuS Is preserved
III dramatic and touching duet between the So
pran0 and alto. The sublime mystery OF the Re-
chorus comes ID at the Crucfrus Asfartling chroma
TIC passage on the organ and dramatic vocal phrases
represent the resurrection and the triumph over
death. The female voices alone announce the SedsL
ad Derteran PARTS. The second coming is also ex-
pressed in the most dramatic manner. The best
soprano solo In the mass ia Et in Sptritunl.
charming trio for tenor and two BASES follows and
the finale Is OF the same brilliant Joyous character
as that OF the Gloria. The Sanciais Is also very
brilliant especially the Hosa,utG. The Agaus COM
mences with soprano solo dialogued at intervals
BY the bass. ana concludes with dashing Dona
Nolts in triple time. The work throughout Is one
OF considerable merit and reflects great credit on
inc talented COMPOSER Berge's vespers were given
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-11-08
CHURCH Of THE MESSIAH.


The Doctrine Of Future He;l-Scrmon by
tho Rev. George T.. Hcpworth.
The large and beautiful Unitarian church corner
OF Park Place and Thirty-fourth street, known as
tho Church Of the Messiah, was filed yesterday
morning with an overlooking congregation Rev.
MI Hcpworth preached sermon on the subject OF
future he'll and was listened TO with closet attention
He took for his text st. Mark tx, 44-"Where their
worm dieth not and the IRE is not quenched.n For
many hundred years this text was considered q
literal description OF the world OF woe in the future
In these latter days, when they came to understand
God better aud give more liberal Interpretation to
the words OF the Bible, the text was not
so regarded. In this latter day they had
learned more of God by the experience Of
daily life and by the aspirations OF their souls. eJ
did not relish political discussions lie did not wish
to SPLIT hairs IN argument or debate. Lilo had more
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-11-08

stitution and transactions or the Grand Lodge fof
1869, the two first dispensatlons received by York
Lodge, the NEW YORK HERALD and other papers
aad some ball tickets.
The singing or the "0ld Hundred" by the assem-
bed brethren, followed by the benedicti0n brought
the imposing ceremonies to close, and all present
were speedily conveyed back 10 the city the spe
cial train which brought them out The day was
bitterly cold and snow storm stood hestatlng In
the heavens. all day threatening to fall Had the
day been fine much larger attendance OF the
Masonic fraternity would have assisted In the cere-
monies.