davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-02-04

GRAND SCHEMES FOR FEBRUARY 1852.
Go $4,000, $1,000, 900
Grand Consolidated Lottery, Glass g. to be drawn
Nos 10 drawn ''A' 1900. ~
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-02-04

LBS CITY CURED HOG;
eH9H~vV ROUND BACON, Just received, lor
sale by
fe 3 JOHN WOMBLE & co
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-02-04

Tickets $50, halves 10. quarters co.
Certificate OF package Of whoes S2S0-shares in
proportion.
Orders for Tickets in any Of the Maryland Lotteries
will meet the most prompt and confidential attention if
addressed to MORRIS & Co, Managers, or
w. PURCELL,
re Richmond Va
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-02-04

$4,000, $4,000 5000, 100 prizes Of $50.
Grand Consolidated Lottery, Glass; T. TO be draw
Ct Baltimore, Saturday, February 2lst 70 Nos, i
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-02-04

EBORTO RICO SUGARS-Prme quality, 70
III sale by DAVENPORT, ALLEN & co.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-02-04

WN7 ILL give strict attention to the sale of Tobacco
Wv Wheat, Flour, &c, and make liberal cash ad
vances on all consignments on hand.
ia1 FIN
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-02-04
$4,000. $4,000. llnlf

~ All othef single no prizes, IS IS.
tickets SIS; halves so, quarters 3 IS
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-02-04
COMMISSIONERS OFFICE.

COMMISSIONERS OFFICE,
RICHMOND, Jan. 10Th, 1852. {
The parties interested in the foregoing decree, ara
hereby notified to attend at my office in the city Of
Richmond, on the 20,h day of February. 1852, at 10
o'clock, A. NJ, with the evidence necessary TO enable
me to perform the duties required by said decree
WIN. F. DAVIS, Commissioned
ian 90 w4w
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1852-11-13
HOW COAL WAS MADE.

Geology has proved that at one period
there existed enormously abundant land veg
citation, the ruins of which, carried into seas.
and there sunk to the bottom, covered over
which we now recognize AS coal. Thi; was
natural transaction of vast consequence to
lis seeing how much utility we find in coal,
both for warming our dwellings and for vari-
GUS manufactures as well as the production
of steam by which so great mechanical
power is generated.
1t may naturally excite surprise that the
vegetable remains should have 50 completely
changed their apparent character and become
black. But this can be explained; and part
of TIE marvel becomes clear to the simplest
understanding. when we recall the familiar
fact, that damp hay. thrown closely into a
heap, gives out heat and becomes of a dark
color. When Il vegetable mass is excluded
from the air, and subjected to a great press
urc Luminous fermentation is produced
and thu result is mineral coal. which is of va
riou> characters. according As the mass ha.
been originally iuterminglcd with sand, clay
or othcr earthly impurities.
On account of the change effected hv min
rralzalion. it is difficult to detect in coal the
traces OF a vegetable structure; but these can
he made clear to all, except the highly btu
minons cooking coal 10y cutting or polishing
it down into thin TRANSPARENT slices. when
the microscope shows the fbres and cells
plainly.
From distant, isolated specimens found in
"a" sanl>,onr> amidst the coal beds. We dis
cover the nature Of the plants of this era
They are almost all Of simple cellular strut
urr, AID such as exist with us in small forms
(horse tails. club mo>>es and icrn>.) but adj
>'n"cd TO IN enormous magnitude. The spc-
cues we've long since extinct The vegetation
w. >t-h n HOW grows in clusters on tropical
'>.ani>: iu 1t mus; have been the result of a
high Temperature obtained otherwise than
fhf' Of The tropical region, now. fer he coal
>'r,'a are found in the temperate. and vy,n
~ IL" poar rr-;on,.
The ron~!u>i"n. therefore, "a w,i.h most
=, o?o-:,ts have arrived j., that tie. ,.,t.h g.
r'..Aa'.y an !uran,irsvrIt or hi.hly heated
!nt>>. was gradual. COPIED down. until in the
'2.F"n'.ir:tt, ~ .i.Dl II to>,er,l Growth Of
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1852-11-13
BAST!FUL MEN.

We never vet saw a genuinely baShtul man
who was not the soul of honor. Though such
NAV blush and Stammer.anl shrug their Shout
ders awkwardlv. unable 10 utter with ease.
the thoughts they would expresS,vet commend
them to IL for friends.
There. are fine touches in their characters
that time will mellow and bring ont; pcrccp-
tons as delicate AS the faintcSt tint to the I'M
folding rose: and their thoughts are none the
less refined and delicate that they do not flow
with the impetuo>ity Of the shallow stream
let
We are astoni>hcl that such men are not
appreciated; that ladies with really GOOD
hearts and cultivated ntcllcctS, will re-
ward the gallant Sir Mu>tacio Brainlcs>
with smiles and attentions, because he can
fold a shawl gracefully, and handy compli-
ments with Partisan elegance. while they
will not condescend TO look upon the WORTH
err man who feels for them reverence So
great that every mute glance is worship.
The man who is baShfnl in the presence
OF ladies, is their defender when the loose
tongue OF the slandercr would det;,me them :
it is not he who boasts of conq1c>t>. or darc>
to talk gliby of tailing> that EXIST in his i'm
agination alone: his check will flush with an
ger, to hear the name Of woman coupled with
Il coarse oath ; and vet he who would die to
defend them, is least honorcd by the majority
of the sex.
Who ever heard of ba,hfuI libertnc .
The anomaly was never seen. Ease and elc-
gancc are his REQUISITES upon his lips sits
Aattcry, ready to pay court alike to blu,
ewes and black he is never non-pIuSscd. h,
never bushes For glance he is in rap
lures; for a word, he would profrssedIv la,
down his life. Yet it is he who fills our vii,
city dens with wrecks of female purity: it /,
he who profanes the holy name of mother =
dcsoates the shrine where domestic harpine<
is throned; ruins the heart that trust. in him
lolutrs the very air he brcathcS. and all un
der the mask of a polished gentleman.
Ladies, word in your ear; have YOU low
"rs,and would yon possess a worthy husband
" Choose him whose drlicacv of department
:, whose sense Of YOUR worth, leads him to stan,
y alooi, while others crowd around YOU. If h
hluShc>, Stam'ncrs even at Your approach
> consider them 50 many 81 gns of his exalte,
OPINION OF Your sex. II he is retiring an,
y modest let not thousand fortunes weic]
y him down in the balance, for depend upon it
with him your lite will be happier with pow
! erty. than with many another surrounded b,
{ the >E'lcndor of palaces.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1852-11-13
FOR THE BOYS g. GIRL
Take Care Of your Spare Moments.

,,, ,,o ,, of
II. .., .,.i,uo,o5 ,oloo, ,n
l.j D., Lin, rLo so,ran.
l;.,o,,,!o,,o- and ,,i;,l;no h. looL.d
~ ,1, ,. .,l,
,,,I .. .l l;,.h Tlo l
T., J., WIN, ,;11.n On, .oo, .,,o..1 =.
H.. ,,,.L 1o,r
II, Urn, NJ.
..y,r ,,, ,,ro,lc,., ,,oru Ill" ,,Io
ia ..,,a an, o;, ,.o,, Ill.,. u;I
..J;, him..
..r,.l 80, ,L, ,.. ~ l.,,,
,<,;,;o g. ,.,l;r, ., ,;ee. of hr..d. I'm,
! ,.,,la "a. ,,... VI, ;fho M, .,,.
,"
.So,,, ~, ,Io,,,o
,,,,, -, ,bo sory,r, ,o,;n o,.;no cha ,o,,.
n,,,h.1 .,o,b., 81 ouess no ~. non. 70
sn.uo b. o;,s ow,, s;oh.." ,n1 m;,hou,
m;,a;uo rho bo,,s reouest she wont away a.
bou, her work
.CapJ sec Mr." ao,;n ed fine hov
.f,.r Gp;,bir. his broad and hr.,sr
.W.u h.,. !, n. library, fila ,,-, ho
d;s,urb.1 he must hut h.. Jo.s GLo 70 y. q
lane somet;m.s" sud tho dir, in -, ,,.s,;,h
tone. She seemed To- think !, very foolish to
,l,ui, such 4 fellow into her masters pres
c,,co. Io,,.,or clio u;,.d ,.r hands and
lad. b;,, t,lvov 0,.,;ro III. library Joor
she s,;J
..II,ro. son,.Io1, Gu ,ha :, Irs,,G,,
80 I,.,t; ~
I,,.,,l,o. ha Ella ,o,. ;n,noa,.od hin,
~
~
:,
~,
,,,
,,,;,o;,,l ,sLod ,ho ho,. MO-, ,,.,,,xo5 ooo,
p. 49, ,o,,a 10
.r,,on w u," .h ua,
uro, do ,voll '" lool;,o 81 Nh. NOV, from, hos5
., foot o,or h;s sn.ct.,.,os
OWN, nv hoy uhoro d;d Won ,,;,t m 60
., o"
.h, nm s,o.s ,0o,0c,,. ." .r.uorod tho bo,.
Hero was moor bar, HOY with
c.u ,or.,,n;,;os g., sahoo,;. o. o,,os.
Gr.d sor co,lsoe by s;mn,v ;unrov;nc his
s,orc ,oo,,,,ts Trulv are snare moments
the "oo)d du,t Of time :" How rrecious thcv
.honld be, What account can Won olive Of
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1852-11-13

known and physicians who have had AN opIortu-
nitv 81 witnessing IL highly >a,u-.rv effects rec
commended il = safe and VERY ciiic,cio,> nirti-
cine equal in"t SUPERIOR. to any other Nr,~crl ii"n
Tor the above complaints within their know ledge
The basis at this medicine private recipe Of
d'~'l-1i'~i.c! physician IN of the nti-b"rinC
SAT- and wts preserved ny an individual tn whom
il the mu>t astonishing relief II j. culnIu~,
ct vegetables. and il used according To directions
must ic perfectly safe.
From n,s<rS Hen d Co., ~ rrbopts. Guripnafi-
9" hose ler~"'l> VIII" have used the Vegetable Pull
mo,iarv lalsHm. uniformly speak of it ;t> valuable
medicine. and from the quantity sold rrtwith>tani-
inc the numerous other preparations used Tor simi-
lar conn n;nt>. consider il first on the Est
Respectfully. &c, ALLEN X Co.
The E,lit"r otthe >,rer. Falls Courier ~av,-..We
have had occasion 10 witness the good effect of the
Vegetable Pulmonary Ba>am in our family. in case
OF young lady who has been entirely cured of
consumption hv the of il and also in severe
coughs and colds and checrfullv bear testimony 10
It's being safe, convenient and very etficacious
medicine in cases of that description I'D t6ui,r
clergyman from Philadelphia writes, that he
has been III the habit of using the Vegetable Pulmo-
HAIRY Bal>tm for himself and family for the hast Is
wears, and a>" of recommending ii 10 his friends;
and considers ii an Invaluable remedy for all pul-
m0narv complaints.
For the last five wears of nv practice have had
the Vegetable Pulmonary BalSam in many case.
Of obstinate cough and other affections of the lungs
would therefore confidently recommend its use in
all complaints of the chest. aS being equal if not
superior. TO any other medicine within INV knowl
edge. TRUMAN AREIi. ND
Lcmp>ter, y. ii.
q Beware of counterteitS and limitations, such
as Carriers Compound Pulmonary Bal>;ln. Ameri-
can pulmonary Basam, and others. i'm part bearing
the name, Enquire for the article by ire whole
name. the Vegetable Pulmonary Rals,ln.' and see
that II has the written signature OF VIM Jon'n Cut
Ter upon yellow label, on the blue wrappers. Each
bottle and seal is stamped Vegetable Pulmonary
Ral>alu.'
Prepared by Reed, Cutler & Co. Importers and
Wholesale dealers in Medicines, Paints, Chemicals
and Dye Stnfs, 33 India street, Boston. and sold by
Druggists, Apothecaries and country merchants
generally. For particulars and Recommendations
see a pamphlet accompanying each BOTTLE. Price
30 cents For sale i'll St. JohIsbury By J. C. Bing-
NAM 196in6
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1852-11-13
Summer Arrangement

'g'EAlN> leave Windsor nj 80 VI and 22OrM.
or on arrival oi the Cars from the Central and
Fa>Su'nl~Ic roii-Iofh Trains connecting ;t Rel
lows Fall. with the VI. Valley and Cheshire Trains
Tor New "rk via Springfield, Hartford, and to Ros
ton via keenc, Ftchlurg. &c. arriving in BOSTON ot
i.i3 ami 6-5" T. M.amd New York at and lI3OrM.
Trans leave Bellows Falls for Charle,town and
Windsor nj a. and : l. l. VI or ON the arrival
OF tn" New York and Boston Trains. both Trains
r"nn''tn"at "ind-"r with Trains tor Ogdcnsburr
Montreal. Burlington. Montpelier. Well, River. s..
l"lln>hury. Nc. Passengers hv this route connect =,
h"ll"w> Falls with the Trains of the Il. K Il. Il. Il.
tor Rutland, Whitehall Saratoga and Tie West. the
most direct and desirable route from the White Hills
+" Saratoga. leaving st. .I"ln>hurv or Wells Xiv
rr ~ the morning and torpimg2 hours at Bellows
fali>, arriving II Saratoga at NJ
AZ ttchhurg Trains connect direct with tlo
Trans for Worcester. Providence &c and at Grotor
Tor Lowell, Nashua. Lawrence. &c.
Stages connect at Charle<town for Springfield
lerkm>vlllc, South Reading &C.
n u. A. GAGE, Agent.
H"reS'"7rn, " n, Nrv l7,Is52 7-s,t
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1852-11-13

deltas Thus all the conditions 70. extensive
deposits Of wood in es;uaries would arise from
this high temperature and every circumstance
connected with the coal measure, points to
such conditions Chambers .)ENeNuru
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1852-11-13
THE AGED MOTHER.
BY MAI. G. w. rATTEN. L. 5. ARMY

BY MAJ. G. w. rATTEN. L. S. ARMY.
All day long she sits III her easy chair, and dream
her little children: pleasant dreams of youthful
applnesS. which she will again realize in that coun
y where the inhabitants shall never say 81 am wea
y" Epi,tle from Sister.
Oh, rouse Ter not; she sleeps:
See how serene she lays,
Close BY her chair IN amcr! keeps;
She dreams Of earlier days.
The agony AMI >trit;,
bf IearS twice two the score,
The passion and he pride fife.
Oh joy, She feels no more
tncOnSc iOus Of the hours.
While fit liiie's sands awav
Her spirit roams mid birds and flowers
Ofgirlhoois laughing Jay.
She sees the festive hall
In the red amp-light glance,
And threads again the taultlesS reel
OF the good New England dance.
Around the homestead fire,
Whose light long since has gomez
The Young wife SIT with child and sire,
And feels no more alone.
Along the China tile
She shows each group Of grace.
While feeble fingers strive the while
TO grasp the chequcred face.
For them the board is SCI,
For them the feast Is spread;
They meet again n once they met-
The Hripg and tie dend
In memory, c!ian'I"r dim,
She hears the w"ntcd PRAYER;
She sing again the cradle HYMN,
And think, her OF, pring there.
And ho.icr far than song,
She heard the sabbath chimes,
While slow her footsteps steal along
The aisle OF ollen time.
She olrrp~--helIold her f.ce-
What smile of radiance rare,
Speak low: il is holy place;
An angel guards her chair.
Benicia Barracks, Cal, July, ls52
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1852-11-13
MONUMENTS, Grave Stones
Hearths, Counter, Table, and
WASH STAND TOPS.
Farm for Sale,

THE Homestead Farm Of tn .a'" i.''T'-
1 of 81. .T"hn~burv. j. offered FL.
of 100 acres of excellent lana. IT,"
good, and whoever wishes !" purchase ...
pleasantly located viii find III - t'
will suit them Ii lies wa>t 81 l:,r'''..n., -.
and ready cash market can b" 'n'i g.
a farmer can wish 70 >ell. .,-..----.a
4 liberal credit given i,ra i"r;on " '''.
money if desired. Inquire ot NAM
h. SILL H. ~
st. Johnsburr. Selt.2l So
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1852-11-13
THE SIBS( RIBERS

HAVE for sale at lowest cash price, large guam
i 1 titles Of
Rock. Turks Island and Cad'z Salt;
East Boston -;iit in 80 lbs bags for butter;
Several hundred barrels prime flour ground
from new wheat;
Ground Plaster hv ca,k or ton:
81 chests Green and Black teas:
All kinds OF Sugars:
Mola>se> by the HID. r.ryir:
general as-ortrncut ofall kinds AMI size of
Iron;
Bolts and washers;
Wagon springs ami axcrcc>:
ArNil>. wrought and eat Nails:
sperm Lin-ccd and Whale Oils:
White lend.-P"rk. Lard Tobacco, fish;
No. S"'p. Spices. Rai>u>. tig.;
Cod and Pollock fish. Mackerel;
Th"ma>t"n aud burlington Lime;
Hydraulic tem"u, for ci>tcrI>;
Lead Pipe. Sole Leather:
Coffee and >acraus.
Almost MI other goods usually KEEP, III Whole.
sale " l. Goods store All which have hccu bough,
At the lowest market prices. and will be sold nj 4
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1852-11-13
DIR. tONINE'S = RIH OF
GINSENG : MALVA

VTlll> Compound. now established in universal ia
L vor by IL great and acknowledged merit is
USED IN EVERY FAMILY
and recommended by all physicians. Tins me-
en-" l. based upon a recipe procured i'll China by
DIR. Connie. the celebrated oriental traveller. Ii
wonderful properties for i'RlF llNG the BLOOD.
and III all complaints {" bilious character are cv-
-LL..... LL.Al ~ 49,.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1852-11-13
l,ircIikc 4 Beautiful Complexion,

1, I'll may ,-e hv calling and examining specimens
Th--.. pictures are finished by newly discovered
~, cess which givc~ them richness ana our"O'ii'E
unsurpassed y, amy in hi, country "r Europe.
The public are requested I" call and examine
specimens, Come one and all You will be equally
welcome whether wishing picture, or hot: you
have called once call again, and tell Your friends t"
call also rs he will he happy TO see N"u !" VII ll'ie>
and show vou anything new in the Art,
Pictures taAen IN cloudy as meN as ctfa'
redhcr.
p+,tntEkca, IS. ,rn,7ansdm 1Nc or n" charge
C9a,s from D,gmyreotWe< PoI1r"'ts, DO, ne|l,
r.ro1td Ma,t1r,< for Iehtts rs r's.:; ; Srtss,
inh, m"st p'rt;" mf"~'r. Vars u '"'7'"gS ana
sceaery taitn n a<'g, r,sn,p1ssed6g ""g,
Licensees u 81, ar deceased persons taken at the"
r,sjd.mts i G-<jr,R.
Prizes rp-aoqto"m 10 &U'rs occ"''i@gt TO s'T'
ar" pHA 81, ,r>,
Pupils ia<',u,t.dad inrishe} wh 1pa,"'"S:
+. Ii. GAGE.
s. .Iohn>h1lry, Sept. -, 1852. I"lu.3
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1852-11-13
Being Very Extensive,

And afforded at LOW PRICES. we can assure al
in want of Good, that they will find Il for their ad
vantage to give lis Il call before purchasing else
where.
ST. Johnslurv. Sept. 80. So 1"2tf
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1852-11-13
F. B. CAGES
SkY-LlGHT
Daguerrean Gallery.
ST. JOHNSBJRY PLAIN. VT.

ylNHE subscriber having opencd skyiIsh; "a
j gue!1can Gallery, three doors So"'h ol tlle ~.
Iohnsburv House. would respectfully announce 10
the inhabitants of st. .IohnSbury ana hr'SHo"flns
towns that he Willie happy To wait on alI who may
L f a ,.nrre,t rl enc. Of themselves or friends.
Having procured ali the latest Improvements n
H.. Art. he is now able Nv new arrangement OF
i;ght and the rs. of new materials produce PIE
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1852-11-13
TIT. rEF4T RFlIfDF FOR
Coughs, Colds and Ccnsumptions.

n. l'1,t'it' Pulmonary BGl< IN,
: probably Without a Parallel III
having. drr;Iga rial OF more than
twenty five y'-;ir>. fully maintain
FL tn high reputation which il
has acquired frr C"N>rNrIIvt
'nMILAINT>. and All diseases ~
TIE i,i'i--. throat AMI chest. Il
iia> been Used thrr"Fahlv grca-
Ter sUccr-> than any other article.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1852-11-13
New Goods!
GREAT BARGAINS !!

II JEWETT X co. having rec we'd Their STOCK
~. of FALL GOODS. would ,-pectully invite
the public To- call and examine ~ same. Our a.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1852-11-13
THE LED y n l A n.
Dissolution of Copartrershlp.

YN7liE CoutrtncrSlip heretofore existing hc'"''i'
L the >,lb>cr.!cr> under The nalne ct ii'''-.hon
& Gushing. is this d'v 10y mutual consent ''>~''r''
All persons indebted To said Firm requested 10
max. pavuci!t 10 Sila, iiouCht"n
SILAS HOTGHTON.
LANSON $. CUSHING.
Iyuion oct 1872 '9s"3
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1852-11-13
.EOLIANS AND SERAPHISES
ST. JOHNSBURY
III ARBLE WORKS.

NllE subscribers hay" fitted M 4 new NAE,
~ SHOP opposite tie Passenger Drio' :. --s
bury, VI, and are now prepared 10 fur.i--
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1852-11-13

August 20. 1872.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1852-11-13
Consumption,
Dyspeptic Remedy,

H. '''o ',' al" Fr'.' TJN"HAv. s.. J.nustu-v.
t. AID re vri'.-;-- I-rgr;, IL 10 ci,v and
''' -t:rf
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-08-05
Commence ment ut the Ohio Wesleyan Uni.
yersity.

A correspondent informs US that the
Commencement Exercises In the Ohio Wesleyan Uni
versity located In Delaware Ohio took place last week
This institution Is under the care of the Ohio North
Ohio and Cincinnati Conferences of the Methodist
Episcopal Church, and Is represented by it, officers
In very prosperous condition. There were In attend
ance during the year just closed, nearly 600 students
OF these, onethrd belonged 10 the regular collegiate
department. The branches Of study pursued CLASH
fed under three heads Preparatory and Collegiate
Course embracing ak years Biblical embracing three
years and Scientific, two. Students who pass through
the first receive the degree of Bachelor of Arts
and to those who complete the other courses an En-
gish certificate Is given setting forth their character
and scholarship.
On Tuesday, July 81 the Anniversary of the Societies
occurred In the forenoon, Rev. CLIFTON w. Sears A.
NJ, Of Ohio Conference addressed the Missionary Ly.
Society of Inquiry, upon the subject of Mis-
sons among our foreign population, and their reflex
action upon institutions"
Ia the afternoon, Dr. Joseph Ray, of Cincinnati, al
dressed the AtheDsn Society," upon the Elements of
Success In the Affairs of l.ife'
In the evening Hon. Chauncey N Odds, of Clrcevie,
delivered an Grafton upon The Bible before the Chres
Jonathan and Zetagahian Societies.
On Wednesday morning at O'Clock, the regular
Commencement exercises began The addresses from
the graduating classes were short and In general wei
written But two Of the candidates for the second de.
gree delivered atoms The first, by Rev George w.
Brush, was upon EIO9uence" the other by Lesnder
j. Critchfeld Esq Prosecuting Attorney of Delaware
County, Ohio upon the /" Study 9th LaU.'
10 the afternoon at clock the Baccasureate of the
President, Rev. Edward Thomson, d. d on The Inner
Hrld," was delivered. The degrees were then
ferred, candidates receiving that of A. b., In
course and pine that of A. NJ.
The same degree, pro hOnore, was conferred upon
Rev. Samuel L.. Yourtee. of North Ohio Conference;
Rev. s. A. baltimore, Professor of Greek in Indiana
Asbury University and Rev j. S. Ferris, Principal of
Henry County Seminary Indiana
The degree of d d. given TO Rev. Arson Green
of Kingston Canada and Rev. Herman NJ Johnson
A. NJ Professor of Philosophy and English Literat ure
In Dickinson College Carlisle, Pa.