davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1854-07-15


dtoNQuEsT or nEXICO-CNew Ediony-At the New
- Boos Store, lbT Main
Pr',-o' 1erdn,nd and Isabella; vols, cloth, s' Game
calf, marble edges, 81 70.
o3nqie, Or PERU by Prescott vols, cloth, ~ Same half
calf, marble cdEe, o..
cali, marble edge, ~ %.
Putarch Lives; vols sheep. 80 80.
JOsfphus 2 vols sheep " 30.
Abbotr Illustrated soriss 15mo. muslin Cyrus
IannbA Cleopatra, Mere, Maria hntonee Josephine Madam
Roland Mry Queen NJ Fctt Charles H. CharetIL Visen
beth; Alfred the Great. co cents each.
DJdd FAMILY Abroad; by Lever. 10 ccpts.
LADY Lees wiloEhoof from BiacREood. as cents.
Dickens Childs III story Of England, q vols ~.
Thackeray's Vanity Fair, 1 vol, cloth. 81 20.
English liunDrst; Thsctersy, vol, cloth. ".
History Of Psndsunis by ThacEeray gois, cloth a.
Leather Stocking and Six; by yfgnian, vol cloth a.
Knoni and the Russians, Illustrated, vol. o.
jyi5 VIZ. 4. BUrrERs, 1s7 Main street.
SIAnHiHA WINE casks landing and for salsby
lVH Jyi5 DAvgSPoRT ALLEN co.
HRHiNDY-Choiee high Olvored Cosnao Brandy,
NE half pipes, Tor sale by 49,
Ji5 DAVENPORT. ALLEN 4 on.
NJ Office All styles ~ Goods hand
IN tod ~ and beiow order close them before the
Those 10 ~ani will md It 10 beir interest call and examine
stock before purchasing s1LAs p JOHNSON,
jyij No 81, " iin street.
United STATES ,OUHT Clerks once Of this Court
~ isfempysd Boshets Iar. The Cek may be found AZ
Mrs. Oborne on Governor street lie h confined % be
/ 81
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1854-07-15

HARyEsT.-This great movement of the year among
our farmers Is Tar from being over. On small farms il Is
pretty generally through but only here and there IL Is tbs
case large limestone farm. The advantage general,
thought TO attend early cutting of increasing The WELD
aud quality, will not be attained in this section this
year.
We continue 20 hear of whole fields DESTROYED by the
fS and joint worm; and in portions Frederick aud the
adjoining counties the rust has cone in at the eleventh
honr win m some cases serious effect. But all see
and hear induces the belief that the Valley will have
than average crop Winchester Virqinian Julv 10
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1854-07-15

M EDfCAE COLLEGE OF SiistssItl.-Inr A. AZ
IfH Annual Course Of Lectures Of s Institution
Monday gh Of OCTOBER at the Cole Building
'ha and College Streets I'D continue till the 18th Of
suing
Bshannau Of Obstetrics, and Diseases oiwomen
and Children.
Charles Bell Gibson Prof surgery and Surgical Anatomy
Carter Johnson, VI D-Prof Of ANATOMY.
David Tucker Prof OF Theory Practice Medicine
Martin Scott " D-PTOf OF Chemistry and Pharmacy.
Bev Wexford DPofof Ma era Medca and Therapeutics,
Brown, squaed ND-Prof OF the Institutes Of Medicine and
OF Medic JurlsprgteDce.
Author Peic1las. " D--Demnnstrator or Anatomy.
The study Of Practical Anatomy be prosecuted with
mos ample facilities, and at very ria expense.
Clinical Lectures are regularly given at the College Tnhrmary
and Richmond Almi House by some Of the Professors.
strators Zee go; Graduation Fee f25.
The price q Board including fuel lights and servants aen
dance casually a8or f3E per week
Tie Catalogue &C. containing fuller Information
Address David II. TUCKER, 81 n,
jyl5-iavt1st oet Dean Of the P4eaty, Richmond Va
IOGTHEHN FEMALE INarGIUTT;,-Ths next
session OF this Institution will commence the sl Monday
10 mex october, and end n the hrsi day o. July
MRS GEH. PEGRAM viii receive young iadsi into her family
~ boardeTs, and visit the lecture daily.
TERMS
noltu per session ...... $3.50 90
T1it1n ........... IN
Frencl extra On ~,
tAnAn 90 ........... 20 On
dnsba payable i october the rest on l5,h Of Ysb,uary
y. LEE POWELL,
RDBT. J. MORRISON,
e.. PERsICO,
NADENOisELLE vAssAs.
For further Information address
MRS. GIN PEGRAN.or
80. ROBT. J. MORRISON,
Vl5.-t"UN AuR RIrirn0nd.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1854-07-15
VInely.A AYp TEYYEssEn n ,ILnoAT

BNJDUf, LElINLIOI ND
ROCRBEIJGF ALUH Sf'JRTHCS-Pay,sngers are informed
that s md reign running line Of sp Horse
stages o BuOTd Depot the Virginia Rail-
read fridays 1hur'dys and Saturday. and aew days
~ the named places
sChkDgLELeave LyncbbIrF via the Virginia
Railroad Rti p ~ aud arrive 81 buchanan O'Clock
the evening Leave Buchanan morning. breakfast
and ~ hours at the Hufgr Bridge and reach Rock
bridge Alum Springs ia time for dinner. ...
Pare Lynchbug Ia hanan. % no
Do 10 do Natural Bridge .................... %
DO do do Lexington .................. ....... o IL
Do do dc. R1csbrdge Alum. ..........--...... 4 20
Tickets may : procured at the Lynehbaes Depot. .
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1854-07-15

Two M,It5 D.r-A petition is in circulation We understand
AoIE citizens asking that there mails day
vsyed the Central Riroai trust the pos
General will b. disposed grant request The mail, from
the North and for This place and by IN.
way wahihgn and kehmond thereby causing delay Of ~
hours PAoers and letters leaving could reach
and Ia by ~ A. Mand arrive here oy 10 whereas by the
present ARA cement they do not here til A. NJ on the
day afer.-thdJIDh SrtAe .is9eTsoHdH JulyI1.
Mas RnLEo-As evening train Of Cara ys.
ing by Mr Joseph Csmpb IFS in this county peso man was
c1ved asleep the track The small VIII
vas seen was to stop hs trail coming up to
him. he instantly led. We understand the negro mar ne
longed TO Mr. VIM CoEherd OF this county az The
OF the accident, employed on the spike driver
This b the third or fourth
road track for the purpose taking nap two Of whom
walked again In q Is world.-II. - '
RAin and Thunder storms have prevailed We,
In Charoe;vie up to the time Of writing i, jrurdayJ
light shower enough dust on SnJsx
last there have nothing Of the nd The yey.abs m on,
gardens crying for the rain On Moniay and
Tuesday the Thermometer fell 50 devr.-, wh,h
very refreshing after the heat OF the two weeksB
wHEITA Farmer from Green sorings. in Louia informs u,
the wueai crops In that asghLornood
never been surpassed in quil quantity oin wor did
sone damag but Lot 10 any eSsnt snI had
gu1noed.-Ib. " ~ NN
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1854-07-15
McCoNKEY, PARIs & CO.,
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
Nos. ~ and 50, Bowiy'. Wharf, baltimore.

COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
Nos. ~ and 50, Bowy's Wharf, baltimore
MUcC. & co tender 10 Merchant. general
prSlues, and the furnishing supplies.
, .Ss mar s9d , ass. in a, ' trade @ @ h
rates WIN '0"SnH'"' always '"' 'sA''' going
Refer TO Me,,, Edwin Co., Lewis webb Con- Rich.
NOTICE.kn persons indsbicdto OF Austin Ter.
a 3 cd are 70 @1se to me soon
are requested to pr''nt'he sane to me for ,csment
Jyis--dim Administrators 4. ' Terry ~ deceased
ENqn, PHILADELPIiIA...To san o. sSr. -t,,
,,s.%.h,g ylhGIslA, Captain Teal yI a,sh,Irc and x
Shippers by the virginia viii send down their goods
The PENNSYLVANIA capsln Bsynore viii discharge and
9s;s ss. isy ias Virgins and sail on wEDNES
RGr freight or passage 'PPy0 EsSs SI y, nAsKsE
s,P"NGg baths nI' AND snOwgit BATHS, BATH
s''A' Bathing O'P'' hS 8 k fgns Cos e E.,. s,
atASg PIAZli CIIAtHs "A desirable article for cool
Ms comfort In 'umm'r''0' aGiiSLEY CO.. 1871 Main street,
Ux WE CLEANERS, KNIFE wAsIin,.s Ann snA"P.
hA ESERs and numerous convenience for Iou,hsp, at
WNLY BRUsIRS-Esgani Peacock Wy Brushes VARIOUS slIs
and Pa'ern ja'' received for sale by n z,,,vyvvy
~ s 2@SS Of psIg ,Ss s S1 '"s S f SaS
'0" tpm,ed 18Th Of July, 1881
ordained by Council OF the city OF Richmond that II
shall e, BE- ssia 70. any p,t'9. Or Rsr,o1 e s,ns So s
Gig, sns sS s:S sab, Sturgeon, clans, Oysters eh or p
ked aud any perion persons shall This
shall subject hne OF
than doars forfeiture articles be re.
covered complaint before the Mayor Recorder any
Of the said city.
ordansd Thst sny shall violate the
provisions the section ~ this ordinance liable
be ~ sny .S1Ssr o. .s.; nS exceeding ten
this 18th ~ July, 1864. ID. ..... ...."
. Copy:
Jyi5-iW WA. ?. SHEPPARD, o. @. r.
BE- ,Gla :, Pgs ny; saIoG z, gsi!s, la n.
5.S s %s So.so sS kessD Sap ss c Ss enc
ness A. n. w. sNKLtIHas,
...... g. and Admir- Of Mrs. Lyle, deed.
NJ n. One Negro man for hire on ihs same day
Jyls-n CIV B.
. : MRtafANlCs' fNsrfrSrf.
MEETING ot the q Richmond -epoyees and Jour
ODD feiiosr Han, SATURDAY, the
18Th Instant 81 O'clock for the ofadoptng consttu
ByLaWsfor the organization OF Mechanic Instuts
Jyis@it ooNNrTrgE.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1854-07-15

IHEOIGN ~ DI lLIGNT--Passengers FOR the Sweet
and White Sulphur Syringe informed that
lines Of Stages, tsundsy. excepted owned BY dest pre
tore and rn.aIap diFet routes the lgiHiI and
RdiroId the White sulphur springs taere6y
securing them he ioe kgOle, advantages produced by com.
tiOE one of thee Aes with The Railroad
IS, the other n: salem.
Passengers leaving Richmond 81 O'clock A. NJ via the
vile the souhsiIe Railroads. Stages az miles reach
Lynchhurg AZ p ~ and NJ. take the Virginia
at ~ ooeE Pm LeAye next aorning by stage
The sweet Springs ~ 0eo P NJ and the White sulphur by
r. III. Or they remain 90 LyEch6grg I'LL oFring
then take the O'Clock BCnsGe By stage
at he Swee: Springs by1 o.lo.s that evening
The virginia and Tennessee Railroad Is Sevbern
distant IS miles from the Rel ShU Springs which
Is triweek line Of Stages aud will
daily Lac. rhe morning from Lynehbug S,vbei
at 1919 O'Clock, L. NJ e II. GILL, .
iyI6 General supt. Va and Tenn * n
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1854-07-15
RANGE Or TIIE ,rlIER mnMErEI,

At10RRES' B,ot'toye, 81 Main street. July H.
'0'3''' "IS "a o' q RAY.
MRAHDOLPhrS Bbotssore. 1871 2afn street. tpiy u.
7o'fIl22'E, IL O'clock. oo'eI9sh, yR.s.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1854-07-15
,u,rtE VIRGIN, ANN TENNESSEE. ,,,,.

a ROAD--RGD SULPHUR SPRfSGS-Ths andeTsisned
rnnning life Of stages Mondays,
FRIDAYS, aud 10 few ihy will daily line
bern Depot the Virginia aud Tennessee Railroad Giles
Hcuse and Ns Rel Sulphur Spring..
s1HEDULE-Lsave iyneiDarg pirgiain rsd Tsaaesu,
Rrod at A. NJ and reach Red Sulphur prinss at NJ
the sane day.
Pare fTol LYnehburg TO Giles cour; House,. 20
Do do Red Sulphur. q n
July 18th. 1854 PLAUG, CALDWELL CO.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1854-07-15

EHcuRsIoS.-Thc German Gymnastic Turner soc,e,v .,
day. - w. NV"
They will get up grand ball their arrival and TO
through series of gymnastc exercises '. ' 81. -
The charge to and from the Cottage will be only 81 for
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1854-07-15

NOrICE.-The iubseribsrsbsye received sop n
~ ply Of Watches and JeWelry which have been i'm VA
ported expressly for thenn and al The
styles and improvements In the line Of their business An
OF watches 1nd JeUefy ~ Kind, fail % please them
selves from their stoct and diversified
eau ron ouI end the public and the Ladder especially Il
80 49, No. Tx tfgn Of TIE Inaminsie Cloes
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1854-07-15
NiYinANiCs, iNyrrf Z iri

Metug Of the Meehanso Of Richmond employees and Jour
mes men wilt Odd feiosg Han, sAfURDAY, III
18Th Instant ~ O'Clock for the purpose q adopting oonu
Ton ByLawsior tho organization Of Instuts
hoped there VIZ be larss meeting TO consider h'impoan
propeller. NJ order o. -
Jylo-it COMMITTEE.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1854-07-15
VInGINIA AM 'FEvNssSNE n NILltO

- AUCTION NoTICE-The balance 0; Mr. stegars stock
will Ue sold TUESDAY, 18th At Q o'clock
i,lA DAVENPORT. ALLEN 4 CO Auct.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1854-07-15

A LHtItT TAYLOR BIEDsOEs-AT hsodrey; or vndcatlon
IA OF the Divide Glory, manifested Oonsuiuton
Soyunmsnt Of the bo World BY Albert Taylor Bedsoe the
$40 80 = IfI7a : - -
l4t6g published. For sale By JAMES wooDHoUsE.
V8 15o Main street, EaRie squaTe.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1854-07-15
RfcHMnNh MARKET tr,r,4

va. rather better feeling in III. market
cay, tnouEn We cannot much, n advance w. on,
so%non ,ss' sS !" ttk good ~ 70 saS; lear 10
& S ~ TO and ss good aud nns .tsmming en- no
crafty w 70 sSh; very superior isk 70 sisk.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1854-07-15
ENGlSEFRS OfftCE,
ExIEssi1y ORaKoE Ayn ALtElxnrm n. r.

H.NuHNIH OhGANDiK Lawns Just received lave L., =,
" super French Organdie IA WIS au cooTs1 which ~ T.,
sold at - eenS per yard, worth BIN cents.
-, slLAs l. JOHNSON
nIlH w .inIr .Ir..
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1854-07-15

AIOrICE-wib be sold At Public ion at Whby, In IN
~ eunU Of hs.srfei, on TUESDAY the 18th day Of IN
present month Household aod Kitchen Furniture, Cows oxen
ness, A.. T. .' n. W. sNkLtIHGs,
......... =. and Admir- Of Mrs. Lyle, deed.
NIB. One Negro man for hire on lhs same day
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1854-07-15

ms Comptry now organzed prepared take TGrf Ma
ttNssHnd Lye Hgts good other sbis
Company in the stole. FLAssAGAN, SrOKEs a Co,
Aueuts
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1854-05-31
Third MONTHLY Report,
OFF. P. JULIAN, Colporteur Of the Americal
Bible Society IN Wake county, NC.

OFF. P. JULIAN, Colporte,r Of the american
Bible Society IN Wake county, NC.
To the Committee of the Bible Society of
Wake county, N. c., the following, my Third
Monthly Report, is respectfully submitted
During the month just closed, the School
DISTRICTS Nos-6 z. o, 10. II, IL. 13-14- and
l5, have been the field Corporations. Within
this field | have visited 263 families, ofwhom
II families Tor nearly one-third part) were
destitute of the Bible, 80 families were entire
ly destitute of any portion of the Word of
of God, 80 families were destitute of the Old
Testament, and 5 families had only Old Bibles
with a part of them torn out and lost. In
thus going over the county by School Dis
tricts, / hope to reach every family, as it is
my earnest desire and aim to do so. But if
any should have been overlooked or passed
by without my knowledge, | shall esteem it
a great favor to be informed of the fact dur
ing the following month,
| have supplied every destitute family
which | have visited, with at least one Bible,
and have succeeded in getting a great many
young persons supplied with the Word 81
God, bat l am sorry to have to say the same
that | stated in my second Monthly Report,
namely, that l have found nearly all the
young men and young ladies where l have
been laboring during the month, not only
destitute of any Bible of their own, but also
of any desire to have one, much less to read
it. NinetY-nine out of a hundred of them
have never read the Bible half through.
have been compelled to leave the greater par
of them, as found them ~unsupplied.
l have found about every tenth family
which l nave visited in possession Of but on
Bible, which had, in nearly every instance
been given to them by the American Bibl'
Society.
1 have disposed of lO3 Bibles and 43 Tes
taments.
Sales amounting to SOS go
Gifts " % so
Total, $8S 10
l have received donations to the causefrof
different individuals in the county amount
in all to So 90.
All which is submitted.
f. p. JULIAN, Colporteur
A. B. S. for Wake co., N. G.
May goth, 1854.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1854-05-31
The Eclinse

The annular eclipse of the Sun on the
26th instant, of course attracted %univer-
sal attention. It was visible in this latitude,
beginning little after 4o'clock, p. M, and
lasting till near 6 o'clock. About 3 digits
were eclipsed on the SUMS northern limb.
A familiar illustration of the cause of an
eclipse may be interesting to som of our
readers. The term annular signifies that the
moon does not quite hide the gun, but the
outer edge of the sun forms a luminous ring,
which the moon does not cover. An eclipse
of the sun is occasioned by the moons pas
sing between the earth and the sun. When
this takes place, the sun, moon and earth are
in a range. The passage of the moon be-
tween the earth and the sun makes a shadow
which extends towards the earth, and as the
moon is much smaller thant the sur, the moons
shadow tapers $50 tospeak) towards the earth.
This shadow is longer or shorter according
as the moon is nearer to or farther from the
earth. When the moon is so far from the
earth that its shadow tapers to a point with
out reaching the earth, the eclipse which the
Intervention of the moon occasions is an an
nular eclipse because a straight line from a
spectator on the earth to the sun will not touch
the moon, and therefore he can see the sun.
If the spectator stands in the range of the
centre of the sun and moon, a luminous
ring will be formed around the part of the
sun which is darkened by the moon. In the
present eclipse, this phenomenon took place
las it respects the U. ST. in Oregon, from
thence across the northern Territories, thro'
Lake Superior, and across the southern part
of Canada, to the upper part of New York,
Vermont and New Hampshire, and the south
ern part of Maine. In these places it was
central and a%nnular, and the bright ring
around the sun one twenty-fourth part or
less of the SUMS diameter.
To places in the vicinity of the above, not
in the range Of the centre Of the sun and
moon, and which form a belt of about 100
r miles in width, the elipse was a%nnular, but
not central-the bright ring being ofunequal
D thickness in different parts of the circum-
0 ference of the sun. To all places south of
e this belt, the upper part of the sun was
: e%clipsed, the quantity diminishing as the
e spectator is more south and to places north
e of said belt, the eclipse was on the sum
e lower edge, diminishing as the observer goe,
north.
When the moon is so near the earth thai
it its shadow reaches it, land sometimes does
II not come to a point a total eclipse occurs il
some parts of the earth. Although a tota
eclipse occurs nearly every year, yet tn
D. only one visible in the U. S. during th
present century, was that which occurreC
70 in June, 1906.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1854-05-31
THEY'LL deceive YOU"

Wing politicians tell temperance wings
that temperance democrats will deceive them
on the issue before the country and demo-
cratic politicians say the same thing of tenn
perance wings; thinking thereby to seduce
them from their fealty to the temperance
cause. Now, such talk conveys a very poor
compliment to the integrity and honesty of
temperance men, and should be met by a
stern rebuke whenever any man has the au-
dacity to thus approach them. Stand firm
to the cause of truth and right friends we
have never before taken a stand that has
gained our views any consideration at their
hands, and it is but the beginning of the cour-
tesy we shall receive if we are immoyablc in
our resolves. Let us show them they mis-
take their men when they weigh our patriot
ism in such small scales.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1854-05-31

Bsg~ The DRUNKARD is much abused and
reviled for his weakness, and sometimes by
professedly Christian men. Abuse him not;
he feels the footprints of the curse burning
infamy and disgrace on his brow, and from
the cess pool of shame he looks up to Gods
sunlit and happy world for one glance of pi-
ty. Reyile him not what must be the feel
ings of that man, who was once possessed of
God-like faculties, but how sees reflected in
every mans face scorn and his own humilia-
ton. Society brands him a nuisance, the
law taunts him as an idiot, churches and
homes turn their doors against him as an
o~utcast. He sees all this, and a thousand
times more, and his resolution is impotent
to reform. Men and Christians t! place the
hand of a brother beneath his sinking head
and raise him from the slime of his piteous
degradation, but write vengeance against
his DESTROYER. 4
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1854-05-31

SINGULAR CASE OF PoIsoNING.-A very re-
spectacle young lady, residing in Carroiton,
Ohio, while temporarily in the employ Of a
physician of that place, visited his Office, and
while there, out of curiosity, tasted some pow
dered strychnine which she found in a bot
tie. Soon afterwards she returned to the
house, took a drink of water, and went about
her duties, but in a short time complained of
feeling unwell. The wife of the physician
having seen the young lady go to the Office,
questioned her as to whether she had taken
any thing while there, when she admitted
that she had merely tasted the contents Of a
bottle. Measures to counteract the effect of
the poison were then employed, but to no eff
feet. She was seized with violent spasms.
and in half ar hour from the time she left
the office she expired.-Bufalo Republicans.
And this is the deadly drug that is extern.
siyely used in the manufacture of whiskey.
1t is stated on good authority that d%istiliers
use strychnine quite freely, and by it twenty
two gallons of whiskey can be made from ff.
teen. No wonder people are killed by hun
dreds and thousands, when we come to know
the deadly poisons they are imbibing.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1854-05-31
Editors Book Table.

W. Godey's Lady's Book, for June, has been on
our table for near a week. He is always ahead of
every body else, and furnishes his subscribers with
a Magazine replete with entertaining and ~instruc-
tive reading, and emBellished with the most beau
tiful engravings.
PUTSAM's MoNrELY.-We ought to have noticed
a week or two ago the receipt of the May No. of
this youngest but best of American Periodicals.
The articles are all original and of the highest or
der. g. I. Putnam & Co., New York-$3 a year.
ne Arthur's Home Magazine for the month of
June is in its usual plain and unpretending garb,
less attractive to the eye than many of its cote mpo-
raries, but possessing many of the more substantial
m erits which are always sufficient to recommend it
to the home circle. Its selections are judiciouslx
made with a wise regard to the best interests of the
reading community.
TIE UNIVERSITY UAGAzINE.-The June num-
Der of this work has been received. The Editors
for the past year-Messrs. Engelbard, Merritt
Moore, Nichols, Scott and Bell-will graduate at
the approaching commencement, and have there
fore taken their leave of their readers whom they
have served so well. The new Editors are, Messrs.
Boyden, Campbell, Hall, McIver, MCCLELLAN, and
YellOWly. We wish the magazine the aost album
dant success.
GRAHAMs MAGAzISE.-We are in receipt Of the
June No. of this truly popular magazine. 1t con-
tains much interesting matter and several hand
some Observation-Disclosures s. per annum.