davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nevada national., 1859-02-05

ess- The America Eagle IS not such a
mighty bird after all the iuss naoe over it
The mails by The steamer J. L. Stevens rom
the last. arrived on Tuesday might a.
Grass Valley. EhiIe Che newspapers, tal-o
by the Strpnen-J ur-iscd on Moud1y night.
The United States sent The mrils. aai J. W.
Sullivan, OF san Francisco, the nowsman.
sent The papers chartering a Sunday boat
for that purpose. Sallivan beat The Ameri-
can Engle just p hours. lie sent us a large
package-showing libcralily equal 70 biz
promptness
Nevada national., 1859-02-05

ARRIVED George D. Roberts E1 l,r
a,-'y editor Of this paper arrived lom
Wednesday night last. from vii to Cho
Mr. Eoberts presents rs fourishiug ul.
,hirgs in and about the Elste.n and W,>t
ern States: hrt snyS Cali ornii is better tllu
them az AMI he is glad 10 get oack
Theodore Miller E-q FIRST Comfy C'"k
Of Nevada Couuty. arrived with bis tlmil,
on the John L. stephens. with vicN to
making California perm'arut home. H.
will probably ao,de il the by C.iy.
Henry p. Swcetlan4 "a. one Of She old
est ro ijents OF Nevada County. aud one %
I The bcs. citlz ms. a 30 returned on the Ste
phens. Nj. SNceiland Ike tue nau did
not return alone.
Nevada national., 1859-02-05

l!crsE BREAEING AND RoHBERT.-The Of
fee of 5. q. Richardson. on the corner Of Au-
burn aud Baak streets. in Grass Valley, was
entered by some person few nights since
while two men were sleeping in the adjoin
ing ROOM There was but little in tie Office
yceptiurniiurc and books. 4 clock or ma
'ine time piece and one pair Of damask win
dow curtains is all that was missed.
Nevada national., 1859-02-05

tALRyF Foof ta- Ise-is 'n
d.. Ci-frlan4 .ts ar. %. o..
;. mud of GilY Street on hi- Nsv to visit a
patient, the very uncors ~ able sensation.
produced b. naked Colts Nivy size '
iirlst shoatins-cud formo>t into % ulu'-
face was experienced by the Doctor. The
holder o. the navy size asked for mon, j.
laI The community having Leea m.u,ahly
healthy fer some time past. the d.. did NOT
have whrrewiih 90 comply with the demand
% ihe valiant ioot-p.d. "Tc bold q. .hWay-
man. after arch. finding nothing. .iio.
ed Tie Dr. to depart. after expressing h.
regret, al the hardness Of tlr times. Tl.
same fellow. with the same Colt. Naot
size,' dtis supposed topped two men au.
robbed thtm. hear Aa saut place tie same
evening. lie got about 81 10 hi- ia,! haul
Oac OF TIE uen robbed thought the ro.0tr
talked Ike Pike county man. u be Is from
Old Pike W. call lis attention 10 the .a.'
that that region produces he best hemp p
the world and that unless be turus from th.
error o. oil. ways Ae vii, b. sure to puii .aat
article. which may 9. was rto1u.,j at b..
own old honest ,nd.
Nevada national., 1859-02-05
S. &. RICHARDSON,
Attorney & Counsellor
AT LA W.

Wul prampf'v attend 80 all busiue,. conided 20
his cars. in Neys Ia and r' ming Counties.
Particular attention ven 10 all kinds OF Convey
ancin-.
orFIcE-On the corner of Auburn and Bank sts..
cr.ss valley 27.u
Nevada national., 1859-02-05

Fs~ We are under obligations to Sena-
tors Lansing and Burton for public docu-
ments from Sacramento. Messrs Armstrong.
Young, Cahallan. Caldwell and Moore, of
the Assembly have our thanks for various
copies Of Bills and other documents Con.
1nne 70 Do us 20, gentlemen.
Nevada national., 1859-02-05
DISSOLUTION.

TIE COPiRTNERSlllp herctore existing between
the Subscribers under the name and style Of GUILE
q Co, T. this day dissolved. by mutual consent
Al -icinrfir -reir.t tho Counguv should ?" pre-
scuted To- 4. I. GUILE aud lINE- COUNTER, who
wilt cont uue the Lumber Business, heretofore. at
the Woodpcckcr saw Mill, under the name Of Guile
a CO. An dues 10 the late trm should also be puid
as above T. : GUILE
JAMES UUNTER,
PETER BRUSSTFTrFR.
Grass Valley, January 2S, 1853. 273ts
Nevada national., 1859-02-05

a Quarterly Meeting is TO DE held at tbe
NJ. Z. Church OF Gras' Valley, commencing
this Saturday evening.
REV. S. p. SrNoNps. p. T., is expected to
preach tomorrow at past 10, 4. NJ, ard
al p. ".
AL are invited TO attend.
ISAAC b. FISH
Grass Valley, Feb ). 1859.
Nevada national., 1859-02-05
TEN DOLLARS REWARD

The above Reward will be given for the detection
aud conviction 81 the thief who stole Five Inch
C0IT's HEVOiNE YER from the Office Of the subscri-
t.rs on the Mor1ing Of FRIDAY Jan. 2sih, OF one
half that sum for the recovery Of the pistol
The number of the pistol Is 24,ss2.
LEVY K NAESFI As
Nevada national., 1859-02-05
Melancholy mud llis,eriou. Affair.

We copy the following relative TO the
death Of Mr. Sanborn. from the Marysvillc
Express. Mr. Sanhorn was formerly a resi-.
dent OF Grass Valley and was known and
esteemed by large number Of acquantinces
Those who knew him well say that the bare
suspicion Of suicide is an injustice to Mr..
Sauhorn's character. There was not better
balanced mind in the State than his. and
without any cause for an net OF self dostTuc.
ton that suppo-ition is impossible OF truth
The following is from the Express:
On Friday 2slh inst Mr.. Sylvanus san
horn aud his partner, NJ p Wilson, stock
farmers. near Bates, ia Suffer county.
went out 10 look at some laud they owned
on Butte creek. where they intended 10 80. Gi
the night In the c.cniug. Mr.. Ssulorp
took his gan aud remarked that hc would 20
down ihc cret sad shoot -oaie due.
That WIS ,he seen oi him. alive. As
niabi camc on and Mr.. : lii noi rotor Wr
Wii-ou became uneasy aai Instituted rch
a n1wh-r 90 n-iah'or. joining hIm Sttu,
day morirg tle search r,nr,,d. Ahp. .
io '-at A. Nr S'lh,rn'- n~ae
H,r 500
brush 'l mos D-rek -a-.f
$40. lying on ,ac.. .e
.tar r'-i-srt o.. t.eH
H-
puauug 'oapri. hj. fret. oue barrel was
discharged and the other cocl.l. The
charge Of the empty barrel had >track The
deceased in TIE right side o. ia, head and
back of the ear. The mu11.l oi t-e gun.
when the shot wa. i.rl was So cil-a d. (, lhe
powder burned th hair. lpt rul clothing
From the position of tbe bo', and sua. and
location O. the fatal vonH1. 90 uas imta~j-
hlc 10 determine weather tie shot Nas arci'
dental OF jat,ntiold ua tne part II iAe de-
cta-cd. T. tier hypo'ie-'~ appears 90 hr ia-
cous' -irnt d. :. is equally d.GicrH To per
cpi,r hou ibc slo. coah have rrn Errd
either mrpo-rly % ly a,eieat. li here
.ecm- uo possibility oi d. .a,. aas..f a,.n
frrd by nnoiber. a, there. -..c 1o u-e'.. .l
another having been pr'71ot O. iu ID r.-iri-
iv. Mr.. Stubborn bad forced li- ,Iy liru %
The tangled vegetation 10 lie e.? spacc,
and it was Y a .ar,o- d. d' 9i.eai lra.'..
wool and weeds. ,,.l thr .ie'..rs So |D
led To- tu. dsad bo'y lad .i.s. .s.a auo.
tbcr person w.ih Aiu.'t se',a- 'at woald
have Lccu aLun'a' t,.l ac- q. j.. Ar
Slltouru Wa. q e..r ..a. .r ..sv cr,.m.
stances, cm'ncaly happy 80 li- domestic
rclati us. l'rs.el w,ta e $40. aa3 two
children. anl. SO Gar q BIS family AMI most
iaiim. p, r,isnd- .aov. hal ao c--ih'y cause
to lay rlent hanls apna him.el. .Ierr
was was nothing IL aas temperament nh'
its tending 10 a!.caat.oe C! ra.ai tr ctis., 3,
at melancholy. These ute arariarui' against
the suplu-i'iou or suicide. Br-ide-. it T. as
lilicul, to M 'et.,aud hon tho slot could
hay, > en lli-d i7 l., Can b..-', Ia ) a2-
c'dcrt
IT,, foregoing fsc.sof ihi. melancholy
af.. 4. we Obtain r5nia gentleman Of hi,
cit, $40 innate lricrl. e long standing. ot
,bc drcra.,t 1bcl,fai ngr Il oivl'-!
No have mo- } { thr result. may solve lee
mystery I preseut surrounding Il. after.
Nevada national., 1859-02-05
REsIED

valley, Jan. 81, by Rev. /. b Fish, Mr. W. l. Pryor
tc Miss Mary nunec
Nevada national., 1859-02-05
r. E NJ O Y AL !!
KORN e I.OXN.
WEE rIraor nesCK sronn.
lawn. Homolrlio ON

FIRE EBEaOT EEECK STORE.
On NAN STREET opposite tlr bead OF Aii,l street,
lately occ- pied hy tlr Nav'cl
CfTf!I. continue 90 tcsp iautiy on haul anf
= regularly receiving Gfoc,rie, OF ever. descrip-
tion troln below wlirh ihtt u'll .cll af price
low lower than the same 'iuaUty 90 mcrch nj
1r purchased at ary other place in Grass Valley.
Scasounbic Fruit of uil Kinds.
Constantly on hand fresh ir"uu Beach's well known
New England Premium Nursery.
\ choice Variety Of
Confectionery, Nuts and Tropical
Fruits,
OF every description viii always be found at this
establishment. unsurpassed in variety quality at
any other store in town.
Cigars nnd Tobacco.
Of the most choice brands and OF every variety may
aIvavs be found as above. MOSES kORN.
l.. 10y y.
Nevada national., 1859-02-05
Important to Teamsters and tn
PUBLIC GENERALLY
r.. ~. DENlIAN,

n. n. DENMAN,
WOULD respectfully inform his old Customers and
W the Public that lie has permanently located his
CARRIAGE SHOP ON MILL STREET,
a joining Mir. Campbells smith, shop
whef he prepared TO Manufacture aad Repair
Carriages and Wagons Of every description, in ihe
bes. worknanlike manner. aud upoa the most
able terms. HB- All WORK warranted.
&c Carriages Painted and Vanished. ia
Grass Valley. Oct. l5 1855. s.u
Nevada national., 1859-02-05

saoit Enf-Alex Gf convicted of
Sasiar3 .er Ia sriHiag Mnirey, aud
nience. p iit gsaiisrrei Tor lie term n'
1sen years. trokr fii escaped on
eiaeshay n'ght u 500 ded in hr'ak
3. 8 loose the har o. Is coll 3 by the u.s.
: t'r7. Together WITH r .u5ing saws
~ va acid iu.ui,h accom- ca-
o. outside nr es'f sa.i b.. oH iu" lars
'sc grating % ihe tli- vail- of We
leaving a ne ahant e. inrhrs iy
irisuu itruuil heA g. li~ ext.
hta' ~ aaifpnff a-'i elnck 10 ihe
Grnn gave ST. n Wl.nu tir
,sr oecnrsut ffl. i q dIu, ri
oHof tn ail-r N 'l.an f q; aal sleepy
la Sens % lrI. IT. ha.- lHa~ rn'h-
x ni Soc noV,mfafs 81 daring tl,r
igif NHs0a st'pes .t- was put
Z ihe '1uor for BIS tar
fnr- .r7'i rau ,.ierr. 1c in rcom-
hJ .rWg jni. one % heard some
ois' trf.Hg De- might lu -ibu'td il 10
'ai. Nera'.a JoU-7aL
80. ne am nist' vas ,'on Raw
sue and related tse eirco o. --.
sntiemrn the,e, ard next jal
ort Of his having broken rac 49,.
ce from BOSTON Ravnc a..
.a D would ro, ha taken
ored aed believe. ,l.
fii hl' hal
.a a..t
s.r il cor..n-I
tu.us tory .n --.a.t. .-or
z Ueaf '.e I,.-ra i.
Nevada national., 1859-02-05
As CHEAP OR CHEAPER

than NJ any other place in town. and at the same
time aIway obtain the best article in tie market
Nevada national., 1859-02-05

~uiSrsE AS"NALirS -lu country where
t'clo-c, have no lr tsraucr. ard tht women
o.a'n p,ttc.at-; WHERE O. lhurrr has NO
Sl'tsib. a4d hr mayisua uo sense. a.. hp...
% ;uh..e i.e roads '-.tr BOD, ,rh cls-. and tie
80 b. .p scels; wh., ola men dy ,i'es. aud
th. needle points Suu.l. a'd ihv IA o' .c-
iU-puzslvd : to scratch lie auupOd,s uI
ye1 head; where the place oi honor i> ou
you lcft hand, and lhv sat Of Intellect iu
The omach; where 10 lukr Jour hat o. Is
,u u.uicut gesture, ana To wear r1tte gar
mra. /, TO put your-e.. IN mouruing-we
o 2h not 10 be surprised TO hnd literature
U.iIct nn alphabet. aad q language without
u grammar. aud We nust not bs startled lu
I'm lst this Chiuesr langunFe is ihe mo
inlrici-. cumbrous, unweildy vehicle OF
thol-l that ever obtained among any pc0-
pie ,iagrore CooGe's China
Nevada national., 1859-02-05
Seasounbic Fruit of nil Kim.
Confectionery, Nuts and Tropical
OUR NEW LOCATION

being perfectly Ere Proof raraceus and well loeat
ed for business is our intention to greatly enlarge
tnck and purchaser may rest assured that they
can alaays buy at our store
Nevada national., 1859-02-05
O = l. y G / - l ! =, a.
=.gIs YEss aE Gun

ItiE lNiuEllI INTO THIS AifElI
f4H v, arc satisfied I.ta ttfsi -iu ,nIair .rr &
.i.. ..i-u ,luiauon 'i .u.au- ah,.r,cr 30 a i.."-
.uceu.
So NONEfS GENT-FNE unies tho bottle. have
.Le LABEL %. IS. S. tpEAIN * co.. .t -.,Iu
fo. sale 10y the pr.u i.l iiGu'r l,t'.., IN SAD
Fgauei-,u W. Z GINNING IS CO..
.s..iu 80 California 81. -aI lr.inc.co
Nevada national., 1859-02-05

.... ,,oucr- Of the Sacramento Union "a their
guard relative o. what u lance Ell. he plt-
crd piou its reports and staicmrni~ Of the
,ugi- and acts Of Democratic menhers 0f
tie Legislature. We declare that. = a fair
exponent, Of ih, debate aud conduCt 81 mem
b.rs oJ The floor OF The Assembly. ih'ir re-
ports are unreliable onr--id,d. uti ~ aud
aa.4.r. aad We 20 can- queuce. punlSh th'
aHo.a preamble ard this Ie>oiItioa. 'iih a
desire that lhn Morning star punlhh the
~au.c r1d ti,t an The Democratic 2a,.rs in
,he State copy.
Nevada national., 1859-02-05
FESHE,s INFA AILGRLR
W. s. c.
CLUB HOUSE GIN.

TiIE tN.IR-iGNIp hafuf been 1pnD."te3 SOLE
1 AsE,T- 'sf thr Sale ot i!l- fi NE ulN iu Cal.
iiurtia Hui uresau. ave Ireuarei To -rrr. 'he 7
VIII. tl trf.clr ti.tf hn. $50 u 80 ~ iti MAR
kEf b.in. tine rt l,E 4ilI. l... ia Cos tine DRINK
aii- condition .HA aatnr
Il.i> Gin i- iNlcTE" liNLfi ii"M HOLLAND
'v 1.,,.r. vs.. =. tH8NlN IS cu..oi Nca lurL. wlto
iave uair arrai.salucuf, with fe Tot" fm 81
rtgHEuL BEurifH- ur't, sol Importation 4a1
aul sale ir t'.- ..it.i States l ...-l..-
Ng....r. ....-f.. &.
Nevada national., 1859-02-05
ISi.nelLy:l


Charles F. Mount. y. ). Eusro'il Gro.
4. loang, WV C,pr, ". r. A'usi rous.
}. 5. 1'plon John Dagsett. G. Il. Crei shaw
Gtoree y. Whitman, George ". C1ul.e. ~.
" ConAclly. william Dow. 5 w. nnck. VIM
e. Barclay. J. 5 Robber.on c /. y .a5-htn.
~. Lishtuer. Robert Howe. George ".
u om.s. g. c Holman. T. La pesre j. B.
Fills pa'l,p Lynch George W. whitney.
!. + Shyr.cau. Phil Moore. T. Bags. c. W.
'.'a.-u, ,. p. Sqrin ger " r. Maatas. y.
Cutter. jobs ). taSoa J. q. Lama Geo.
\. Douglas, Henry llaacock, Andres pico,
Manuel To,r.- u. Mtlariu, W. 7. Wing,
jams \ johnson. Josiah L,i-vrr. Il. CWiou
James Burdios. ". c. Slratjon. W Coleman.
Il. ". Dunlap, Edeard c. Tunsy. A. ).
Greso y Vim r. Rodgers. and B. S lau,-.
Nevada national., 1859-02-05

l.rl.us tofy .n ---a.t. ...-or
"a ueaf fle ,-la u
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1859-06-17
Religious Intelligence.

Mr.. William A. Mckinley was ordained
over the Congregational church at Shrews-
bury on the I'd.
Rev. W. A. Bassett has accepted call
from the Universalist church at Springfield
VT, and Rev. j. d. Cargill, Of West Denis,
Mass, to that at Woodstock
The n. Y Correspondent of the Chronicle
says that for some weeks requests for prayer,
coming from France, have been frequent in
the Daily Prayernceting at New York.
News has recently come of the commence
ment of what promises to be general re-
vival in that country.
1t is stated that there are now eight ships
Of the L. S. Navy on which daily prayer
meetings are held.
The Western Christian Adrocatc says that
all the members of the NJ E. church North.
but two have been driven out of Texas by the
shareholders
There has been for some time, revival in
progress at Norwich, CT. About $50 persons
have already joined the Baptist and the two
Congregational churches
From the reports made to the recent Cen
eral Assembly of the Old School Presbyterian
Church at Indianapolis, Ind, 1t appears
that the receipts Of the Foreign Mission Board
of that denomination fr tho past year
amounted to S230,0OO The income Of the
Domestic Mission Board was 800 900, & at
the end Of the year there was sos 900 in the
treasury. The Board Of Directors are charged
with lamentablc and censurablc incfhccncy
in not maintaining an activity in the mission
field commensurate with the means of the
Board. An entire new management was
elected
The number of new works published in
the year was 70 of which 81 900 copies
were printed. The number of new and old
publications issued was 9l3 900 The ag-
grcgate receipts of the Publishing depart
ment were upwards of 1923, 900, while the
expenditures were but S107 SCI Dir Ed
wards OF Philadelphia, asserted that the
Dooiu APchuoo S''tJ P' 'eH vi oil receipls
on Its functionaries
In the Independent of the 9th is the following
statement about the recent action of the New
School Presbyterian Assembly, at its session
at Wilmington, Del, in regard to the Home
Missionary Society. Their complaints in
substance are that the H. NJ S. refuses to aid
Presbyterian societies in some places because
of some general rule which excludes them
that it refuses to employ denominatonal ex-
ploring agencies, and refuses to assist feeble
churches in connection with bodies which
employ their funds in such agencies
The action of the Assembly points towards
an attempt to gain exclusive control over the
Society, or towards separation from the
Congregational part oft. The Independent
asserts that anything on which the Assembly
could found the complaints above, is the cf-
feet of the fundamental principles of the So
ciety which was not intended to be secta-
ran.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1859-06-17
New Publications.
ran

NORTH British REVIEW. Leonard Scott &
Co. 8 Reprint New York.
The May number of this excellent Review
contains good article on Masson's Life Of
Milton; II review of Blanchard Jerfolds life
of his father sketch of Lord Brougham S
Life. There is very useful article upon
the British book and newspaper press and an
interesting account of the singular society of
Port Royal Indian Colonization and other
articles of interest to readers.
New STAR PAPERS, by Henry Ward Beccher,
New York Derby & Jackson, 1859.
We have received from Brown, Taggard Il
Chase, of Boston, a copy of this work, con-
tanning collection of articles from the pen
of Rev. Henry Ward Beecher, of Brooklyn,
NY Most of these pieces, about fifty in all,
have appeared in the N. Y. hdependent and
will be found instructive and interesting.
The last article is an address delivered by
by Mr.. Beecher, in N. York, May IL, 1859,
before the (Boston) American Tract Society.
This was delivered the day after the Annual
Meeting of the New York) American Tract
Society, and under all aspects, seems to us
one of the ablest speeches of the author 1t
is alone worth more than the price of the
book which is for sale by Huntington.
MEMOIR OF ROBERT HALpANE and James Alex
ander Haldane, with sketches of their
friends, &c.
The AroNEMENr. Five Discourses by emf
nent English and Scotch clergymen.
These are two neat volumes, published by
the American Tract Society. Fuller has
them.
SEAcLlrrE, or the Mystery of the Westervelts
ByJ. W. DeForest. Boston Phillips,
Sampson 4 Co.
This is very piquant novel, by the au-
thor of "Oriental Acquaintances :" " Euro
pean Acquaintance, &c. The scene of it
is on the border of Long Island Sound, The
actors are few, and the striking incidents are
not numerous but the characters are clearly
defined, the dialogue is lively, and the re-
marks are racy. The mystery on which the
story mainly hangs, though hardly felt to
be of much consequence to the reader when he
gets the hrst hint of it, is played into sight as
he goes along, just enough to keep his inter
est 10 it awake and on the increase, without
his getting suspicion of what it really is,
till the full revelation bursts upon him near
the close of the book. The author has shown
uncommon ability and tact in both the plan
and the execution of his work, Fuller has
the book
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1859-06-17
PRESIDENT CHAN
RETIRt MENT.

II have long contemplated q visit to your
great and fruitful State, but have been able
to do SO till now / must have como now or not
at all, for the age will have attained when my
term shall have ended and when l shall go into
retirement is that at which man is warned to re-
main at rest and prepare for that great event
which must overtake us all--Pr's'dent Buehanan's
North Carolina Ad9ros.
When President Buchanan visited North
Carolina few days ago, he was met and
welcomed by Gov. Ellis. In commencing
his brief reply he uttered the above remarks;
and on that alone, the story now going the
rounds that he announced in his address his
determination not to be a candidate for re-
election, was bated 4 moments inspection
of it shows that it furnishes not particle of
ground for such a statement. Tho little
army of democratic aspirants for his Office
will not get him out of their way by clrcula-
ting such baseless story as that.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1859-06-17

looking after the situation. So he made an
appointment with X. Y. z. who had ad-
vertised, and who should it provo to be but
Mr.. Cameron himself"
cha my young cigar merchant" said
he, when they met, "what do you know
about German?''
Mr.. Anderson explained.
"But," said Mr.. Cameron, "you are
German out and out, I am afraid-Gcrman
pipes, as well as German gutturals? It won't
do, think. I was obliged to get rid of my
last German correspondent because he per-
fumcd the counting house with stale tobacco
bah I couldn't bear it any longer"
81 haven't smoked for two years. sir,
said Anderson, and that pretty nearly settled
the matter at once. '1n two or three weeks
time he was in Cameron's counting house.
After that, you know, he rose and rose, till
by making himselfuseful, he was taken into
the firm: but if you think he has not worked
hard for it you are mistaken. And now
think you will agree with me in saying my
friend Mark Anderson does not owe his pros
perity-no. nor even his first step upward
to what you, gentlemen, are pleased to call
luck. ="
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1859-06-17
OE THE MEDI-
CAL COLLEGE,,

The Annual Lecture Term Of the Medical
College Of the University of Vermont closed
June Sth, by public exercises and the con-
ferring Of degrees, in the Town Hall.
large and interested assembly was present.
Prayer was offered by Rev. D. II. Buel
Rov. Doctor Peose. President Of the Uni
versity, after few pertinent extemporaneous
remarks, conferred the degrees of NJ. D. on
the graduates, and an eloquent discourse was
delivered by Rev Dr. John Wheeler, on The
learned Professions, Theology, Law, and
Mcdicne,) considered as the great agencies
for sustaining and advancing the Civiliza-
ton of Man The discourse exhibited the
breadth Of view which is characteristic OF
DR.. Wheeler's productions. We understand
that it is to be published, and therefore alb
stain from giving II sketch of its topics and
their treatment The Burlington Cornet
Band gave excellent music-as their wont is
at the beginning and end and in tho in
te.vals of the exercises. The list of the grad
ua tes. their residences, and the theses read
and defended by them before the Professors,
is as follows