From the NeW Fork Telcgrapk. REHGIOILS- -nISpHI,ES
{"newspaper_name": "The Arkansas banner.", "edition": "01", "page": "p4", "byline": ""}
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In the days of knight-errantry, when indi. yldual adventurers rode about the world, seek ing employment in their profession, which was that of the sword, two strong and war like knights, coming from opposite directions met each other at place where a statue was erected. On the arm of the statue was a shield, one side of which was iron, the other brass and as our two heroes reined up their steeds, the statue was upon the side of the road, between them, in such position that the shlcld presented its surface of brass to the one, and of iron to the other They imme- dlately fell into conversation in regard to the structure before them; when one, incidentally alludmg to the iron shield, the other corrected hlm, by renarking that 1t was of brass. The Knight upon the iron side, of course, did not receive the correction. He maintained that he was right; and, inlerchanging some harsh words, the two horsemen grew angry. and soon drew their swords. A furious combat ensued, and when at last both were exhaust ed, unhorsed, and lying wounded upon the ground, they found that the whole cause of lheir trouble was, that they could not see both sides of shield at time.

 Now religious truth or problem may be such shield, with various aspects and bear ngs, which the human mind cannot" clearly see, all at time. Two Christian Knights, clad III strong amor, come up to some important or unImporlant subject, and from tae mere circumstance of viewing it under different aspects, are perhaps led to furious combat, alike disastrous to themselves and to the honor of Christianity.

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