davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1873-11-16
BOSTON,.
The Periodical Press Of That City.
Some Gossip About It.

Some Gossip About It.
Correspondence qr Tho Chicago Tribune.
DosroR, Nov, 10, 1875
Although tho daily newspapers Of the Capital |
Of Now Euglaud-snoh as tho Advertiser, Post,
Journal, Herald, aud Globe--are justly obnox.
ious, in apitc Of intermittent ability and ocoa.
eionsl leadership, to tho charge Of proyinoial- i
lam; aud although, as sohiclos Of Intelligence.
they convey nothing, except Of local valuc,
beyond tho aterl1n boundarieH Of the six little
historic Htatoa which constitute tho "Eastn
Of tho Union; md although, moreover, as
educators Of tho public mind, exnononts
Of public thought, ombodimonta of public
aspirations, and 'roiactors OF publiu DISCOURSE
thoy fnll inameasurably below tho dsily issuoa
from tho presses Of Chicago, Cincinnati, st.
Louis, Louisville, Baltimore and Philadelphia
ill, with deferenco, belns, in generic sonse, pro-
vinclal towns, ,-tho samo doca not hold truo Of
its woekly papora Or monthly periodicals. Dos-
ton is too accessible to New York, In tho formor
case to allow it's slow daily newspapers to be-
como loaders. They arc simply heraldB in ad-
vance, e,--avant couriers to announce coming
news and they wisely, aocopt tho situation. but,
in Tho csso Of tho weekly papera aud periodicals.,
whether secular, lleorary, scientific, or relig-
Houa, lthe conditions arc differont These
inst arc not ancillMy. There is room for In
dependence. BFalnB ARC. at work. Boston
thinking has fair plays Notions have deep
water in which to enin, ,specialttos fair field
whore to measure intellectual strength; scionce
platform On which to try its muscle and eren
blind bigotrY-which, In spite Of tho invocation
repeated noH for noarlg hundred years
Dcgone, Old Bgotry abhorred
-, pyan VINO lo'o QUIZ common m Aota-
s1u1 7'ulnoloo - ana gus ..t:ua Meo'l,s- -uoase !,
aoo'a,a p1tsou:u9"oo a. "a1'u w sima'
~ smh pot4ou!ea4 pAsse ~ oostou' uoaa-
.oe "ooAls n'"cpapols s,t'. tasnoA tn~n aN n,n.ny
mssaImo1, nsn snu esA4ns naoon ,,,. " .ue Plnceg
a"e'eo moy Aua ,sa sase.u.ee ~. ptonuln-
ms W faAA0 1nelt nsnolso spco.al ,is.o noio
- sna t~a "te.1.e ~ *.aas.
Maen Aanaseef, JUST aeeoaseo, aeAea' ~ tna
."Mr. opic with what do you mix your colora 2"
I'm receiyod thu roplv. "With hraina e,r.n A
s.urdv 1r;sh 1ssorar .ott,oa 49, nnaat;nn a.n
esus tlsn ,ADosot suss.'a en' que qaess.on s Gay
workman aa to vhy
rur punr .,-. -:.
s,a no+ a,o u7+ H.. ,oor ,>1,,,., auth x.,a
aa NV a!e. r. -. ~ Aa' poou nalnea ou., nn'a
year. and yet tho puir upholder o the Pope does
M, eio nm tho rhost. II am noro Il viii !" An.
. averad pstr;c1 ian ,onc =. +ho nteaaad 7fothor
~ % 1sa,,. ,e tha .o s 40 VIZ '''''" N1''A'f
Tho conclusion Of tho conversation, though
less pertinent here; ie too good TO bo lost I:
SHOW much you Catholics think o. tho Virgin
,r,.r D. oont;,,,a5 a.,,dn. Il o,,a ,ra,se'.
mao doubt hnt mao Better perhaps than your
"perhaps not, replied Patrick; "but then
yel n1low tbore's coaorablo t,;freranco n t1a;r @
, 1873-11-16

and tho world AToRo TO brighter lay. IAe
walls Of the 1nquisit!ou orumblled, the fettors
dropped from tho. lmhs Of Religious ceptives,
md superstition aod from the eprth, as tho
witches vanish from the Scottish hearth at the
arst glimpse Of tho morning light.
tiao treatise, aa we'll aH complete NOR
al guido, It would have utterly failed in
accomplishing ite mission. Suppose that Moses
had given the history Of creation Ia fqll bogin-
ter-planetn aud the SUN, wore one common mass
of 1ncaud@soent gas that Ao had shown how,
by gradual cooling, thia planetary nebulA, eon-
tiaetS hoy melton w. giyea To- l,s pa5tiole9
1t length the Garth rolled out burnt to the clnder
| that It nov is. Then. going on, ho had told OF
tho long ages whom no Life was; thcn Of tho lrat
Appearances. Of: tho. humble soa-weeds and
nosaos; and. attor 1oug periods ef this lovly
vegetation, tho mighty forests whloh grow to
mako our coal and Of Inolluska, tshes, roptilos,
allimala, and birds. Suppose that he had fillod
his woEks viii dsaorlptttions q ct The savage mon
Inns reproduced, And then when tho world was
| prepared for hia coming that man had boon de-
scribca In his frat stago,-a Blinking savage, at
war with all croatod things and lis own kind.
bronco, and iron agos, tho writer had como to
tue Hebrew traditions Of his own time, and boon
able to 60 on with his nto's work as the great
Captain Of 1Brael. Fow mon would over 1ayo
reid further than tho first chapter Of Lbs work
and MoHoa himself would haYo beon called q
lunatio, aud llta verltablo history would hayo
boeR thrown aside md forgotten 90 foolish
tale. And aupposo, turthor, that tho ltobrow
rrophota, multiplying tue distanoo Of their fore-
sight BY Thousands, had described, In colozH ton
fold blaoAor than BYron's ''Darkneas," tho end
Of en created things, when all animate Nature
shall do for cold; when ',tho populoua and tAe
powerful shnll be q lump; !" whom tue sun, having
passed through al tho ooloru Of cooling, ahal at
last go out III blood, and, " with ali tha ptanota
welded to its mass, ahsll zoll q blsokeuod ball
| through Infinite bpace." Tho moral light whioh
, 1873-11-16

ton to tbs Con1n1erciat Bt.lle!in to " know what
in tho deYiia namo Mr.. Hogey Was after,"
ethodoa! young mhan o. aes ansssh. who goos
hating aN cant, :gathering together and condemns
Ing tic wise opinions Of the street. and stating
hem clearly and forcibly, hit. Hovey promises
70 make hs ss ages s@ooght o ths ~ sSsong
now deceased who stood on the platform Of Fa-
neuil Hall, by tho side Of Wendell Phillips, whom.
elluling to tue speech Of Daniel Webster and
touvusd ton to orator sud, * Huguenot built this
hall who was not permitted to liye on ne so1
Of bis own beautiful France, and ho dedicated
1t to liberty. It IL place for the running slave,
not for the raoreRnt atateamau."
For an entorpristng weekly, thoro Is in Boston
nothing that marches in front OF
TUE COMMONWEALTH.
Able, earnest, fea1leau, honoHt aa the times so,
far snd yet with twist u a.rhj its judgments
ind clear-headed whtla feartully one-
tic Radical SEspspas Of 1 rs ,so1 MpD" >, o.: es:
man Massachusetts has produced since Daulol
Webgter died. Tho beat men, tho oleaEest
thinkers, tla most eloquent preaehors, tho fore.
most IN nost;on fqr a t"aana q
ID ~ Kadoals. The editor and owner OF tue
Gomnon,psalh- Charlos ". alaok--ia nj
mara ashamed, Of the name than le Ia undosorv.
l1ly OF it.. lie IL teftloie NAta1 Ok Sh.'s, b ~
m66rselesa 6 exploder Of sophistrlos, thorough
believer in truth, keen datector OF ovoly as
wrapped p.'ana L. 'ons %sal1 sd,n' psvspapo Boston
esnscInlly favored. Before coming to theso
However, ought, out Of gsl1antsy u least, t.
Layo paid passing word about
THE WoMAN'a JouRNAL.
n is respectfully edited, ID modest and moderat
r. IT, sliyocsoy OF ita views, md Is far removed
from m tie extremoa Of the lstt wing Of the WON
Gus rights purity. INT It iH a'"aSa In dtatn quo
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-04-06
New Family Grocery

g Shingles.
"E are now prepared to furnish our frst
w c!ass CYPRESS SAWED SHINGLES, in
any desired quantity and upon the shortest
notice. For economy. durability and supe-
rior fintsh, they cannot be 'excelled. Ship
ments made to any part OF tho county
promptly.
:. MoIAsTEE. MoNTEITH RoATH.
March is 6mo
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-04-06

To-Day,
nF all others. is the time to apply remedy.
~ II you arc sick and suffering with Head
eche, Dullnoee Of Feelings. Constipation,
Disordered Stomach, Biliousness, Hointsh's 8
Blood and Liver Fills are wonder full corroctors
OF tho Liver and Stomach. For sale only ut
Feb 25 + HEINITSH'S Drug Store
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-04-06

ooTanas H7ssramesHbf aM6Jfh,iDiF;6s aM6JfhiDiF6; The
= NSw BQk Jlyincs skjs that the prosAsb
tRst HmNrder Hilj outYdi ia an anwarrsnt-
go .essonPtion, and plFopaeda 70 ,demap:
city, With ahHW that III tic! idst thirteen
years over 400 homtcides were commit
ted in New Xork.land ont bf this nnm-
, DER nlnety-tWo were cases in which the
perpetrators were never discovered, not
including the cases OF infanti6ide, which
is crime so. easylof commission without
detection that it shouldlhot'be taken into
eopsideration. 9 Six discoveries out. of
every seven. however, is not discourag-
ing. The trouble ID that 80 many es-
cape after being caught, n n. IL
CoEyoN, ,dE'Agro41Es. We. SEQ by the
Fayetteviftss. N. o. Pres5yierian, that
the Beaver Cheek factory, near Fayette-
Vile. hes CT looms; 2570O spindles, a.
cards. and when fully in operation will
tnEn ont 200 yards Of sheeting per
month, and use 300 bales Of cotton, per
hnnhm. with It's two factories the
Beaver Greek Company wills be able to
turn ont -164 600 yards Of aheeting per
moHtR, and will nse l.700 bales Of cotton
per hpnums The YRockhshf factory will
be. in operation in a. .few.dsys. q:
The ;enetaies, Of Sohnyler' Colfax are
esil pursuing; him, and, unfortunately
Tor SchoyIerja they are still hurting him.
Itlie NOW pretty we'll understood that he
tas engaged in obtaining ahs extension
ot what istknown as the Birdselli patent,
for which no 'areoeived and NOW owns
stopk'il thS Birdseli, misunderstanding Com
psny. I sBetwsenithe Credit Mobiiief, en-
yelope peoonttaotss and Patent Office, COL
Tax was evidently anxious to place his
indnenceTwhere it would do the naoet
good. = 4 ~ IIsy. -. g: rci
IAN exchange says the inhabitants OF q
town in Texas to which Col.' Forney pre-.
sented public library, have sold the
books and invested the proceeds in 'six!!
teen;d duck guns and q -four barrel full of
Duokshoh. go Iia s1i.,iu ~ ,~ :t.-s,!i
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-04-06

Our Boot, Shoe and Hat Department.
- A STORE WITHIN ITSELF" is fully M
IA TO the standard this season
apr +. @. 8HIYER g. 90.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-04-06
1I9a IS nk of Charleston.

Iank of Charleston.
NATIONAL BANKING ASSOCIATION.
CnARLEsToN. 8. O., February 20. 1873.
nN and after the LIST day OF March next,
~ this Bank will be prepared to Cons soiid ate
tho Stock Of the Bank Of Charleston into that
OF the present organization.
One share OF the latter. par value Is1OOl one
hundred dollars. will be issued for fyo I5l
whole or ten [l0l half of the former
Future dividends will be paid upon the
Consolidated Stock only; those accruing upon
the nnconsolidsted will be reserved until con.
soIidatlon OF tho same shall be effected.
The Books OF transfer will be closed from
March l to April l..
y Feb 29 msmo WM. D. BURDEN, Cashier.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-04-06
COLOMB1A s. Q. SUNDAY MORNING. APRIL "
@pec1;a1" Not1ce eH.

'@pec1a1" Motto e8.
0BsTAoLEs 70 MARRfxGE.~T.npy1
relief for young men from the effects OF errors
and abuses In early life. Manhood restored.
!mpedtments to Marriage removed. New me-
,thod OF treatment: New and remarkable re-
medieR. Rocks and Circulars sent free. in
sealed envelopes. Address HOWARD ASSO-
SUAVION, No. 2 South Ninth street, Philadei-
:phla. PAN institution having high repu-
tation Tor honorable conduct and professional
skill. Mar 298m
A First GLASS AaENT.I IN EUROPE,
"A with twenty years. ,.ptive experience in
the cotton trade, and VI b influential connec-
tions in I'm gland and on the Continent. offers
hia services aa representative to a first rate
American house, desirous to open . branch
house In Europe, OF to establish q general
agency. Inc highest bankers' references in
London. and New York are at Advertisers
command, Letters addressed IN. O. P. COT-
TOM" viii be Forwarded By Messrs. &. p.
PutpamA Sons st New York, or by Messre.
Sampson, Low d o.. London. Mar Is vmI7
HOME OF Observation-Disclosures from
the South will find DR.. E. p. Miller's Hbme af
Heslth,. 80 and Al w. 26th street, one of the
most desirable places to live in New York
city. The location Is first class; rooms large,
airy and elegant; table excellent, and prices
re8apnable. The celebrated Turkish Baths.
thetElootric Baths, Swedish Movements and
Lifting Cure are in the establishment. Tran
eient or perman ent, ,bosfders accommodated
Send for circular. Address E, p Miller. M
D., 99 and Al W. 26th street. New York.
Mar % t12
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-04-06
Onr Large Stock Of -
ID R y GO OD 81,

~ Embroideries, White Goods, Notions, Do.
mestic and Printed Goods, CassirIere Jeans.
Broad Cloths, Cassimeres, &o., has been sort
60 up, and sre offered fresh and desirable, at
our 1sually low prices. R. O.SHIVER j. %.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-04-06

WHOLMEALE Z aH.i
Dry Goods. Boots, Shoes & Hats
On The Second Floor of our House.
VSNOW COMPLETE, and we offer oooda A.
4 the LOWEST POSSIBLE PRICES thew can
be handled at here. r. O. SILVER & CO.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-04-06

80 ''h'h.i Nottc6.
OFFICE suPHaIarExDnS4 s: O. pEN,rEsf1AnY,
.. - 2CoLuiiaiA. 'B! o.. April 8. 1878.
~ South Carolina PepiLsntisry are request
ed to present the game properly avouohed
for at once to this Office! !f
II j JOHN b. DENNIS,
superintendent South Oaxoliha Penitentiary
April
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-04-06

:. Millinery, on the Second Floor.
THE MILLINERY DEPARTMENT connect
= ed with our house, containing all goods
belonging to q first class Millinery Establish
ment, including all manner Of new and do
eirable HAIR GOODS, is now replete ami Of
tered right. .;'p .,IR. @. SILVER d 90.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-04-06
Our Carpets. Oil CLOTHS. MATING

Uur Carpets. Oil Cloths. Ma things,
III Paper Hang!ngs and wan Deco fstions'
together with House. furnishing Goods.
Trunks, satcheld. DO, has been specially re.
plenished and we offer good full line OF sIl
theae goods ut prices to suit all.
r. O. SILVER J. co. y
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-04-06
e. e. DAVIES & CO..

e. e. DAVIES & CO.,
Plain Street. Nez1tDoor to DR.. E. E. Jackson
HEaLERa in VEGETABLES, Foreign and
~ Domestic Fruits. Dressed Poultry, Wild
Game. Fresh Fish. aud ell kinda OF Country
Produce. Families supplied at short notice.
~ - goods delivered frefot charge in any part
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-04-06
The Central National Bank.
OF COI.ITMRTA

OF COLUMBIA.
nFFERS for ealea limited amount of above
~ mentioned BONDS. at the following rates: /:
FIRST MORTGAGE BONDS. (only sIO. 600 Per
COND MORTGAGE, (only IS. 900 per mile.
at rs cents and accrued interest, and recon.
mend them to Trustees and others h,ving
money to invest, as being the most desirable
security on The market. for the following rea.
sons, to wit:
flRsT.--l Hey CANNOT DE TAXED By THE STA rE,
County on CITY. The United States Supreme
Court, in the case OF the Northern Central
% Hallroad ps. jackson: !see Wallace. Supreme
Court q: 3 page 267,) decided that, when a
Railroad mortgage is joint one. on property
lying in two or more States, the bonds se.
cured thereby are not liable to be taxed by
either OF the States; and the Same principle
relieves them from taxation by County, City,
or Town. The Charlotte. Columbia and Al.
gusta bonds are secured By a Joint morlpa a pe
on property lying in North Carolina, South
Carolina and q eorgia.
eEcoND.-Because they are absolutely safe,
being secured by q first mortgage Of oniy
$40 600. and q second mortgage OF only 81. 600
per mile on the entire road from Charlotte to
Augusta, and on all tho workshops, bridges,
Ana e9npmenss s Of s ssid road
gage bonds will e1!inguish the floating debt
VI the ROAD, and the proceeds Of the second
mortgage bonds will be exclusively spilled
to improving the road and adding TO its
property mortgaged.
4 FOURTH Because tho bonds are coupon
bonds. and the interest paya able In New York,
Charlotte. Columbia or Augusta, at the op.
ton OF the holder. Thus th y can be col
lected through any bank without txpense.
FlrTH.-The business Of the Road is rapidly
Increasing. and tho property and franchise
daily becoming more valuable-,he ne. earn.
ings for the last five months being over fifty
per cent. more than for the corresponding
months of the preceding year.
SIXTH These Bonds are practically re-
dfemaSie an gold. for specie payment will Ger.
tainly be resumed heioro their maturity. In.
yest"rs will. therefore. buy with greeIbacks
w"; tn ~ ccnts, and receive their pay At par
-'h"s adding profit OF OVER THIRTY CENTS
on tho dollar on The First Morigogp bonds.
and OVER TnInTY-sEvEN CENTS on Me Second
Mortgage E"nds. and in the meantime receiv-
ing high ratio Of interest.
FINALLY As those Bonds have a fixed
vaine in New York. Charlotte, Columbia and
Augusta, ther are considered good collate-
rails. ON which money can always be borrowed
for temporary purposes.
JOHN II. PALMER, President.
a. ". BREFIZER, Caeh1er. Jan 81
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-04-06

Private BOARDING. "
M HS. Il. NEWSOM, whose residence Ia on
AI Rchlandl street. near Lincoln ia pre-
pared to accommodate four persons with
BOARD and 1.nD9ING. For terms. etc., ap-
ply on the premises. Anr
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-04-06

Corn Whiskey.
DURE MOUNTAIN CORN wHIsKFy
Also. lot OF four year old MALT CORR
WH1SKEY. Warranted pure,
Jan 23 JOHN O. sEE6EBs.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-04-06

Flour! Flour!! Flour!!!
TWO HUNDRED barrels FLOUR. cons;st.
4 ing OF CHOICE Family, Extra Family, Ex.
low, by JOHN AGNEW a. SON.
The New York herald., 1873-11-10
CHURCH OP THE MESSIAH.

The Model Phf1sn thropist and the True
Christian Man-Whs Are the Robbers
or To-Dayf-The Tyranny or Wealth.
Sermon by the Rev. Henry Powers.
The attendance at the Church OF the Messiah,
Park avenue and Thirty fourth street. yesterday
morning, was very gratifying. The pastor, the Rev.
Henry Powers. selected as the theme OF his dis
course "The Model Philanthropist and True Chris.
tian Man." as he is set before us In the parable OF
the good Samaritan-Luke, l., 2s-37.
Pirst OF all the pastor translated this parable
into the language OF to-day, not, as he said, with
any thought OF adding to its attractiveness or in
creasing its literary charms as that was impossi-
BILE. The necessity for this new transla-
ton lay In the fact that from Its long
time connection with the ritualism OF the
Church, and its employment for the illustration
and enforcement OF its peculiar Ideas and methods
the words OF this parable have become paralyzed,
80 TO speak, and loaded with q meaning which IL
foreign TO their original sgnincation, and also TO
that conception OF righteousness which the Master
| had In His soul when He made use or them at the
nrs'' BESIDES, ,ne drapery OF this parable IL
DIsT1NCT1yELY ORIENTAL.
and therefore, Its essential thought must be sepa-
rated from the garments In which 1t Is clothed
and enveoped before 1t can be commended
TO the adoption OF all In these last days This
| translation Mr. Powers made In the clearest
manner paraphrasing some OF the points OF the
story In mc<t entertaining language, aud con.
oll0ws:-And when Jesus had finished this story
He turned to the lawyer and said, 'sThs is my an.
swcr to your question; and, now, which OF these
men was nefghbor TO him tnat lell among thlevesf'
The man hung his head and muttercd, ''rhe one
that helped him, / suppose.v "And who was the
Samaritan 8 neighborf1 "Why, OF course, the per
| son tpst neeQea his belp.n "ysu .wep, then; Is
The New York herald., 1873-11-10
BROOKLYN CHURCHES.
PLYMOUTH CHURCH.

Sermon by Mr.. Beccher ON the Double
Action i'm Man-The Real and the
Ideal-Plato and Aristotlc-The Im-
agination and It's Uses-The Use and
Abuse OF Fiction Reading.
Mr.. Beecher preached yesterday morning at
Plymouth church, to the usual crowded congrega-
tion, sermon Of more than average power, on
'The Double Action Of Man, He selected for his
text the eighteenth verse or the fourth chapter OF
the Second Epstle OF Corinthans-'whIIew we look
not at the things which seen but at the things
which are not seen for the things which
are seen are temporal, but the things which
are not seen are eternaln The introduction
to the sermon was an elaboration OF the idea that
the intellectual and the moral nature OF man was
later development than the physical, both in the
individual and the collective man. The result OF
this order OF development was that there mad
sprung up questions In the minds or men that
couid not be disposed OF as the apostle had dis
posed OF them. Every JOY In man was cIouded by
the interpostion OF questions which men cannot
solve, which no man solve Tor them, and which
men rebuke others for asking and which they say
no Christian has any right TO ask question about.
Mr. Beecber then proceeded to o more minute con-
sideration OF
THE PRACTICAL AND THE IDEAL,
ana said that the relation OF the ideal to the poss
bic and their relation to the Imagination Is OF
|. .Eanscendcnt import. Everybody In the world was
The New York herald., 1873-11-10

Iove practical Christianity ana even IooK forward to
the day when the Master would gladly aay unto
them, II was an hungered and We gave me meats /
was thirsty and ye gave me drink; / was q
stranger and ye took me in; naked, and
ye clothed me; was sick, and We visited me;
was In prison, and ye came unto me. Inasmuch
as ye have done 1t unto OF the least OF these
my brethren ye have done 1t unto men The human
being was liable to palpitaton OF the heart a.
which times the patient loathed food. There was
general ladguor and giving way OF the systems
This l0rm OF the disease hau sympathetic adecty
aud the best OF Christians were liable to ft. IL
worked very much like the present pani0 Tho
finances were disturbed throughout the country.
ana the weak-minded. whose affections were scH
upon temporal things, cried out that the whole
world was in danger OF bankruptcy, and the drsc
thing In their view that ought to be done was I'd
curtal expenses and to begin az the house OF God.
The great cure for all this was quiet trust In G0d
Rest In God live regularly, and pray always, and
the clouds they now so much dreaded would pass
away forever, delightful morning without clouds
would appear, and their rest would be eternal
There was danger OF enlargement OF the heart
when II became disproportioned. So the moral
nature was liable TO the same disease, when hope
and fear and love did not act in due proportions.
In conclusion DR.. Partridge spoke OF the dangers
to which the heart was exposed. Il might be en-
feebled for lack OF the nourishing truths of tho
Gospel feast which was spread in the sanctuary
poisoned by the false doctrines OF sceptics and
latitudinarians; or assassnated by the fiery darts
of the wicked one. He exhorted his hearers to
keep their hearts, by faithfully attending the SER
vices OF the church and trusting in the promises Oh
Gods unfailing Word.