davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-10-05

PUBLIC SALE .OFz LASD.-We will
IL sell. on the premises. on THURSDAY, the GOTH
or October next, at le o'cloek NJ: . 4 +
AND F0RTY ACRES, living on Owens creek,
near Gum Spring, IN The comfy OF Ionisa, II belne
the same land m which judith Smith, deceased,
held q life estate. snd which Is now In the occu-
pancy OF ". @. Moea. The land Is level, and con-
yensent TO mills and churches,
The terms viii bs made known on the day OF
sale. FEACIIY T.. GHATTAH,
Agent for the C0ucheS;
fssy4t- ~ 49, CAROLINE M. CARTER,
MARY L. DUKE.
scss-aTu&Ed&swtd
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-10-05

BY Paine s Go. Auctioneers.
TIRST LARGE AND ATTRACTIVE
II SAIL sALE.-On THURSDAY, october -eth.
commencing at 10 o,colck. WI VIII sell NJ our wsrc-
House a very large aud desirable assortment or ell
FALL and WINTER DRY GOODS,
now receiving comprising q great variety OF new
zoo cases BOOTS, SHOES, and BArMoRALs,
receiving from Boston, comprising every variety
for men. women, misses, boys snd chtlorep.
100 dozen MEMS End BOYS RATS,
OF new and popular ntyles
with q large assortment OF
R~EADY-NADE CLOTHING,
CARPETIEGS.
TRAyELLING-BAGS,
= SMALL WARES, &C, &C.
The attention OF city sLd country merchants is
invited to this sale, as tie stock is one Of the largest
and most desirable We have ever offered, and win
be sold Stthout reserve.
: Goods packed and shipped without extEa charge.
10 PAINS 4 CO., Auctioneers.
RICHMOND, Oct. L, 1870. .40cl \.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-10-05

MOUNTCASTLE, $40 Broad street,
tlyt apent for t,s SUNNY-SIDE HEATER-the
best IN market for heating. two or more rooms !;
sfso,IheIIAMoND STATE. C0OKING-SJORE..
HEATTNG and COOKfNG-sTSyES on hsnd.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-10-05

SUMAC WANTED.-We pay the highest
- market price In, CASH for HUMAG, delivered
either at our tanpery in Manchester, at rsliroad
iepois in Richmond. or at store NO. l4Zs NAM
color. well dried. and I, go from berries, Sticks,
aud sand. [1y 4-d&sw3m1 HULST Il KING.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-10-05

nISSOLUTION.-TH HE CO-PATNER-
~ SHIP or ISBnN BEEEnICT & SON is this
Gay mutually dissolved. L. G. Benedict. In con-
nection with John A. Slester, Will continue tse
business at the oid-established stand Sth snd Main
streets. Ii. BEN DlSI,
ISBUN BENEDICT.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-10-05

EOR RENT, THE RESIDENCE O.
Il. No. ee2 Broad street. at present occupied III
b.. Dr. O. &C. Klsber, containing, eight rooms,
and kitchen with three rOoms. Price, 5000. Ap-
PVT GkUBBs "lLLlahs.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-10-05

DOANOKE VALLEY RAILROAD
4GFOR sALE.-By virtue of q aecreezof the
Circuit Court of the county of Mecklenburg aud
State of virginia, rendered at the May 'erm. 1870,
In the cause OF B. NJ, Jones for, &c. Us. aoanoke
Valley Railroad, we will sell at Keysville Depot, on
the Richmond and Danytlle Railrosd. at public
auction,;op FRIDAY, 14gh October, 1870, SO much
of the Raj. WAY, DaPOTS, DEPOTLDTs, and
other buildings belonging to the Roanoke Valley
Railroad Compsnv, rs may lie. and are situsted
in the State of Virginia, with all franchises,
rights, privileges and arpurtenances belonging
thEreto. s,- -
This road runs In, the State of Virginia a dis.
lance of ~thirty-seven miles, the whole of which
has been open, the major, portion grSded, and the
m 4soury completed, embracing TWELVE Su-
JPE8B STuNE PILLARS for the bridge across
the Dan and Stanton rivers. 1t Is estimated that
the work already flushed on this road could NOT
be done at less cost than three hai1dred thousand
dollars. -
aal i~nstalnlentA payable In s.S and twelve
months, with interest from day OF sale, the pur".
chaser giving bonds, with approved persoRsl Sc
.curlty, duly stamped, for the deferred payments,
and tho title retained until all OF the purchase mo-
gEoRGE2B: FINCH, Commissioner
90 q .sawtds Boydton, Va.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-10-05

NEW CO-PARTNERsHIP.-Th un-
IN dersignea have this day formed q co-psrtnsr-
shin under tn style Of BJDhKER DADE t0r
he purpose Of conducting q general MhOLS1
SAILS AND RETAIL DRUGBUsINESSi aL iaas
Richmond, Va, wi,e e they invite the attention OF
instr friends and former customers TO q ia5gS ano
e ga Sl ssifSrf9 oIIs. &c. ~.
oiNEs, Observation-Disclosures oDEKER,
oc1 staw1,p WIN. MAYO DADE.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-10-05
STOVES AND r1NWhnE.

asuai assortment of STOVES, cooking and heat
ing; HOLLUW-WARE. FRONTS andGkATESs
TENDERS OIL PIPE, HYDRANT CASES,
ADD PLUMBERS and CARPENTERS CAsI-
: We are prepared to Put up IRON TRoNTs,ro for
and siI.IIs. aRhTiEGS AREA-iIGHTS. CAL
C0RNICE, IRON RAILING, FE-
HANDBAGS &C.. ,1 80
I Prices rs, LIW rs northern houses charSc JOE
same style OF work. sEfDER ih31.
. me- 7 .5u,$E..E#x F-=afF-Eas.t4. =EFscy -aas-#S
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-10-05

WANTED, FIVE HUNDRED COLO
w RED FARM HANDS for Loutsisns, Mis-
aiss:ppi, ard other southern aDd southwestern
s t.ras. VIII p4y high wages for men women,
bows snd glrls. JUSTIs s MCD"SALD.
Genaral Labor = gents,
No. Fifteenth street,, :
az Io-.1m under 81. Chs lies Hotel.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-10-05
RICHMOND, Oct. !, 1870.

PARTNERSHIP NOrlCE.-The undersigned
have this dsy formed O co. partnership under the
style OF Sill EATER & BEMEDIi.T, for the pur.
pose of conducting q GENERAL GROCERY and
COMmISSI1N BUSINESS. AS successors Of The
late firm Of lisbon Benedict h Son, they solicit the
patronage Of the friends of the late ;%colcern.
80 ! $780, j.. q. 9BENEnICT,
oc a-3t o. ~. JOHN A. SLEATOR.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-10-05

STEAMER STAR AT AUCTION.-On
~ s.. UND Oc7oher sth. at IL O'Clock NJ,
we VIII sell ut Rowland's Wharf the
SIthMER STAR, with I'll her FUR
&c.
TGe STAR has lately been put in thorough or
der, and is now In pea feet condition.
Foil description and particulars. Of sale given
by application to the auctloheers.
LEIGH BROTHERS i PHELPS,
oc 3-5t a s5 Auctioneers.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-10-05

nIsSOLUTION.-4The firm Of MEISTERl
~ & POrLIG is this day dissolved by mutual
consent. OTTO MEIsTER having sold 10 A.
poHLIG his entire Intel est In The business Of tie
firm including all the machinery, tools, materials,
hspina assumed tbs payment Of all the debts due
by said firm, be alone Is therefore authorized to
purpose may use the name OF the nrm. 1879
p. AUG. PGHLIG.
RICHMOND, Oct. /, 1870. T3 asrg. oc a ats
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-10-05

.conorsrnarnD rlurp rxrnAoT

OF
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-10-05
BY Leigh Brothers 4 Phelps, A]uctioneera,
Norfolk, Va.

The ahovo sale has been postponed to WE'D
NESDAY, the l9th day of October. 1870. SO %
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-10-05

NEW CONCERN.-The undersigned,
IN successors to Messrs. Valentine & Gates,
Will continue the GROCERY and CONCESSION
BUSINESS At their old sand, los 18th str eet, un-
derihe name and style Of VA &
toANE, and respectfully ask. q continuation Of
the patr ona& SO literally bestowed upon the late
CONCERN. .as.~. go r, +. VALENTINE,
s &C Let J.E. k;,ANk -
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-10-05

nIsSOLUTION OF CO-PARTNER-
~ sHIP.-ahe firm of VALEN TINE&
GATES is this day dissolved by mutual consent,
K. r. VALENTINES Is The only psrty authorized
to settle up the business Of the laIe firm.
r. +. VALENTINE, Z
8. II. GATES. =
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-10-05

WANTED, ladies to send In their
wv "nYRING"> for fall early, so as to get
them in good time.
-ica are tbose' on Staten Island. The Office and
agencU is at KIHG'S, $50 Main street. between
Seventh and Eighth streets, Richmond, Va.
{ Ladies In the country can send 10y express
aud have goods returned the same way.
a., 4 Am 5t r. KING. ST..
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-10-05

NEW HARDWARE STOREY. r.
~. has commence The HaRD-
~ NE COrLSEY BUSINESS, at No. ius
f e,soln susssi where he win be pleased. to SEQ Ills
eelecsea. st2Sk tpurehased on the most favorable
rates. tls etEtsE I- JsS.sS.De = t1o AAhS's
J Orders from the country win receive puromps nj.
tsrtion, and small packages sent by Exnrsss. to be
paid for on delivery. ~ se Is~enisw
NOTICE Js BEALL Is this day
admitted as . partner In onr. business, which
VIII hereafter be 'condacted under the Arm and
DILLON q ELLETT.
OcSebeS 3tE lsfe. sf .ts DC 1-1R
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1870-03-23
SILVER WEDDING.

On last Friday evening a large con-
course of friends and relatives, assem-
bled to witness the Silver Wedding of
Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Mosgrove, at their
residence on Miami street. The large
parlors and spacious halls of their hand
some residence were crowded by ten
o'clock, at which time Rev. L. H.
Long proceeded with the ceremony.
PWo of the attendants who stood beside
them twenty-five years ago, when they
promised to love and cherish each other,
were present and again took position as
they did in the year 1915; the others are
stIll living, but business prevented the
one and sickness the other from attend
ing. TIE two present, We're Mr.. Jeptha
Dunlap Of Jacksonville H., and Miss
Martha Cowan of this place-daughter
of Rev. LCowan; the Two absent were
Mr.. JnO. D. Burnett Of Columbus and
Mrs. NJ. H. Crane Of Cincinnati, former
~ Miss sallie Davis Of Dayton. The
three first named though well advanc-
ed in years still enjoy the sweets Of sins
gle blessedness, The three accomplished
children-a son and two daughters-
stood at the left of the grodp, and to-
gether formed u picture that must have
gladdened the hearts of theirsloving pa
rHspts. q The following remarks Of Rev.
L. H.Eong, who performed the cere-
nlonY Fere delivered with much impress
sigenessf W EHH
Ladies and GentleBal-Twenty five
years ago, these parties standing before
us tonight, stood upon this floor, in the
same position in which they now stand,
and in relations to each other which
were then pleasant, agreeable, affection
ate and interesting. She, who was then
the bride in all her youth and beauty,
and grace and lOveliness, and under the
influence of her pure virgin affection
/ for the man who then stood by her side,
WAS ready and willing to enter with
him into the relation of wCdlOck. And
nc, who was then the groom, in all his
youth and beauty, and strength lind
manliness, and under the influence Ot
his young and ardent love for thC
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1870-03-23

Sheriff in lrOubIe.-The Sheriff from
Williamsburg, Williams County, would
appear to be absent minded. Two or
three days Baiee hd stafbed 1U9 Colum-
bus with a prisoner, who had been sent
up for four years, for the simple act Of
singing somebody's name, not his own,
to a piece Of paper. The Sheriff and his
companion arrived at Urbana, at five
o'clock in the morning, via. c. S. c. Ry
Not wishing to walk the remainler Of the
journey the two awaited the train for
Columbus, in the Depot. The man wear
ing bracelets asked his keeper 70 aIleW
him to go to the watcr-closet, a short
distance from the Depot. The request
was granted, and he was permitted to 90
unaccompanled. In a short time the
Columbus Express arrived and the alb.
sent minded Sheriff made haste to en-
sconce himself in a comfortable seat,
and soon the train was again on its way
eastward. When some three miles east
Of the City the Sheriff remembered that
he had left hisprisoner, and stated the
case to the Conductor, who stopped the
train, and thus afforded the Sheriff an
opportunity to walk back to town.
When ne returned to the Depot his pris-
inor Of the previous hour, was nowhere
to be seen. \ reward Of Fifteen dollars
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1870-03-23
&sZ8-

-hnar5r ..rrl-rs|-.aF
THE taxes OF last year-1S69-in Ur-
bana were at the rate Of Two Dollars
and Seventy-eight cents 1913 on
every Hundred dollars worthof proper
ty in town, real or personal:nearly three
per cent of its valuation. This is pay
ing pretty dear for living in city.
How long can property aud business
stand it. The legal rate of interest on
investments of money is six per cent
by special contract It may be as high
as eight per cent; the highest rate ever
known to the law was 10 per cent and
this was the law only for short time.
The highest rate demanded and paid in
ordinary business. even in the present
hard times is ten per cent. These rates
have been fixed because experience
proved them to-be what money was
worth, judging from the average profits
of all kinds Of business. IF man has
money to loan he win get from six to
ten per cent. Ifhis money is invested
in land OF other property he will not
find his income one year with another,
average more than the same rate in the
ordinary pursuits of life. This income
then being from to 10 per cent. the
local taxes come along and take nearly
/ s per cent or from over one fourth to
nearly one half oft, not to speak of the
United States tax ON income if it ex-
ceeds 81 900, 0O-the license to,exercise
his business Or. trade and the countless
indirect taxes levied by the United
States which fall equally Oh those who
have property and those who have none,
on those who have an income and those
who live from hand to mouth and foot
up loss at the end Of the year. The
poorest have to buy things to eat and
wear and in buying they pay the tax.
But we are not now speaking of the Z. S.
taxes, but Of our local taxes on property
here in the city Of UrbaRa, of more than
/ p per cent on property. How long can
property and business stand 1t. Com.
plants are already made that if contin-
ued it wiz drive capital and business
away from town. The people viii have
it in their power at the ensuing election
to choose men pledged to reduction OF
city taxes. Shall it be done?
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1870-03-23

say feel aflitIle jli5Us of them. Calling
. ourselves orthodox OF evangelical Il
about Is modest as for man toproclaim
on the streets, that he is more Honesi
than hisneighbor. -1H m..a
It is related, in the Gospel BY Luke,
that "t4o men wentup to the temple to
pray; the one a Pharisse, the other a
publican. Tho Pharisse stood and
prayed thus: God / thank thee that l
am not as other men, ext0rtiOners, Un-
just, adulterers OF even as this publican: 4:
I fast twice in the week, and pay. tithes
of all I possess. And the publican
standing afar off would not lift up 50
much as his eyes unto heaven, but
smote upon his breast, saying; God be
n1eTciful TO me a sinner. I tell you,
this man went down to his house justi-
fed rather than the other; he that era7-
tetH himself shall be abased, and
he that humbleth himself shall be
exalted"
Now Mr.. Chairman, when you aud
your associates stand up and proclaim 10
theworld that you are the real genuine
simon pure, o-r-t-h-o-d-o-x, evan
g-e-I-i-c-a-l christians-God's peculiar
people, and that all others are hereties
and infdeIs, docs it not look as If you
are 'eraltingn yourselves? It seems to
me that men who are imbued with q
true christian spirit instead Of thus scr
dztiHg1 themseIveEy md claiming to be
so much better than others would feel
more like placing her hands on their
mouths, and their mouth IN ne dust, and
crying, Uaclean! Unclem! UacleaH.
A little more humility, and not quite
so much self-gz0rifcatioa would har-
monte better with the teachings of di-
vine truth. If you are, really, a great
deal better and more holy than your
neighbors it will not be necessary to
sound a trumpet before you, people will
discover your great superiority, In due
time and if you are no better than
some others you can gain nothing by
asserting that you are Saying that a
horse is sixteen feet high does not make
him that high Exactly what it is that
constitutes an Individual or o society
evangelical, y is what we want to know
and if you, Mr. Chairman, OF any Of
your associates can furnish the desired
information you will place Us under
great obligations. INQUIRER.
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1870-03-23

Henry Vincent Oh HsIl,-Mr.- Nincen
delivereda lecture On OIiveF Cromwell
atthe CITY Han on Thursday evening
last and had quite s large audience. We
went to hear him because we supposed
/ from what we had heard that We would
! hear at least a cultivated English Gen
ltleman and probablya 3 man Of ability
tBufv were disappointed. { His nianneI
was that Of a declaimer and q very poor
one and his matter was rather a CON-
pound of English Pritanism with mod
ern Radicalism than a lecture on Oliver
Cromwell, while some of his allusions-
such as the revival of the long exploded
story about the capture of Jefferson
Davis in womans clothes, showed him
to be very tar from superior TO tbe party
feelings Of the present day in a country
not his own and argued but poorly in
favor Of his fitness to discuss the men of
his own country in a. different age. In
deed ft seemed almost incredible that
any Englishman two hundred years af-
ter the events should be so saturated
with party feeling and SO blind TO the
merits of one of the parties in a great
civil-wart embracing nearly one half
his countrymen as to say thai every
man was called q Puritan who did not get
drunk OF sWear. .---e-t ---H Ee.-
The whole address was thoroughly inn
pregnated with feeling showing the
lecturer to be III accord with modern
American Radicalism and presented the
sihgulaF anomaly Of a man. Hampden
and his associates and in the same breath
announcing his adherence to q party
which by the Iawless. use Of military
power and corruption is attacking as di-
rectly as King Charles did the founda-
tions of that civil liberty in whose de-
fence HampdeI fell.
Mr. Vineentspoke approvingly ofCrOm-
wells denunciation Of those Church Of
England Ministers who while receiving
Protestant pay-favored a return to the
ritual Of the Church Of Rome. Yet the
lecturer himself with the money IN MS
pockets drawn from a miscellaneous au-
dience assembled under a call to hear a
literaEE lectur on Oliver Cromwell did
not scrupie to indulge in-expressions just
" offensive to Catholics and in a strain
of political doctrine foreign to his sub
ject and adverse to the views of many of
bis sheagers. In'thig he showed himself
a true cousin Of fodF Americas Radicals
for it is one Of the peeuliarities of their
code of ethics (of the majority at least
we would notstigmatise alb thatitis all
right after you have got hold Of man
and his money on consideration Of Civ
ing him a sermon, lecture, newspaper or
magazine Of a professedly literary or re-
ligious character to give him as much
Radical doctrine as you think he will
stand. n
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1870-03-23
Goshen Toecns shin.

EDITOR UNION: Sir: Tuesday, I5 I
visited the fine and dourishing village
of Meohanicsburg and was well pleased
with the appearance Of the place and
the beautiful residences which adOTn it.
The country surrounding the village is
the finest in our county, and the enter
prise of its citizens cannot be surpassed.
Among its Oldest citizens and most en-
terprising is Mr.. Sceva who lives adioin-
ing the village. 1 was pleased to find
him although old in years and feeble in
health, full of that kind Ofenergy, and
spirit which makes our country, and
villages blossom like the rose; as an ac-
tive democrat he cannot be excelled.
I must also mention Mr.. Samuel Gill
Mr.. G. w. Burlington and DR.. Clark
NJ. D. who are also alive 60 the interest
Of the URBANA UNION, in fact all of the
friends met took an active part in our
interest. Messrs Williams and Davis
Bankers are gentlemen in the full sense
of the word, and are men who can be re-
lied upon as honorable and upright in
business. The appearance of their
Banking room shows that they keep
pace with the modern improvements.
I was treated with respect by all busi-
ness men, but sorry to learn that some
OF them would not subscribe for
their county paper; while they de-
pend upon both parties for support they
should for the accommodation Of all take
all the county papers, and I believe
ere long they will. Mr.. John B. Frank
enberger citizen of 81 years readily
subscribed for the UNION. Himself and
wife have lived in the Township 60
years; came there when there was not
house to be seen, in the fall of 1907,
and have never moved out Of the town.
ship nor had law suit in Court in their
lives; is the father Of 9 children, 7living,
, dead. Messrs Stanly and Abbot deal
ers in Groceries, Meat &c. &c. near the
depot are live business men, having a
large trade. They pay the highest mar
ket price for country produce, or will ex-
change goods for the same. 1t will pay
the farmers and citizens to call on them
and learn prices while in the town. I
witnessed rich and novel suit between
Q Mr., Brown Of african descent q
part Of the Fifteenth Amendment.
and a llr. Adams; the charges were as
understood adultery. The lady in
question was a young mQlaJto who as
serted her rights boldly and fearlessly,
and in defense Of law and order. When
Iir. Brown was giving his testimony he
mentioned his wife, angelina the be-
trothedl spoke up:
Who am your wife:
BrolrU--NOu am,
You lie, you nasty black brute. I am
not your wife, cam prove dat.
MGgistratc.-Come, come, Angelina,
youmusl keep quiet.
Angelpa.-My mouth is my own, my
tongue is my own, I'll do as ! plcase;'
Chen speaking to her husband) "you
ugly black brute, wish you was down
in slavery. I'd like to tear your eyes out,
you black debbf," Squire you can do
as you please, rs not going to stop my
mouth" f." then to her man, 'Nou old liar
dey all sworo 10 lies"
question dy i1Uyer.-- Was you not at
Mr.. Let's house and did You not have
vouv head in ADAMS lap"
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1870-03-23
srYes sir, and I'M, puPndo - arain

Yes siF, and I'll IN, ,d3ll DO so again
he! he! he hep
Ldtrgcr. you ever married ID
Mr.. Brown ?"
. "Yes! No! Yes! No. None oh yoay
business, didn't come here to AK you
any questions, and am not agofug ans
wer dat. AK Mr.. Brown"
BroICa.-"Yes she am my wife"
Angelma.-"Can't prove dat" #-
BrOtnt-"No you, stuoy de'papers.
Angelina.-''Yon diden't sec me bum
dem dats what makes me laugh, he!ho
he! he!
Such was the general conduct Of the
trial, on the part of Angelina, insulting
the court and lawyers with perfect
impunity. Many Of the citizens /
heard expressing themselves in utter
contempt of the conduct It is TO
be hoped that any portion Of our county
will not witness such a disgraceruI
scene again. Before closing I must say
Aechanicsburg subscribed liberaly to
our paper and its citizens will in the fu-
tufe aid in Increasing its circulation.
Yours
-.. S. II. PEARCE.
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1870-03-23

The discussion at the City Hall, be.
tween the Baptist Minister, Hr. Taylor,
and AEr. Carlton, the noted advocate
Of Universal Salvation, commenced on
Monday and will continue until to-
morrow evening. Both gentlemen are
able champions Of their respective doc
trines, and the Hall is crowded nightly
to hear them. We would have published
a report Of these discussions but could
not get it in full, and a portion of it
would not give our readers an under
standing Of the respective positions.