This able and interesting Monthly always contains a fine array of topics, treated by writers of acknowledged ability. No lover of New England, nor any admirer of the genius of the people who are to the manor born, can afford to be ignorant of its contents. It is especially rich in historical, biographical and topographical matter appertaining to New England.
In the November number of this journal, there is a long article on Christian Science by Rev. Wm. I Gill. It is written in his best vein, and gives in a brief compass a sketch of Christian Science, which is equally clear and just, together with an account of the origin and the present status of Christian Science. Every one of our readers ought to get the article. Send to the office of the New England Magazine, 36 Bromfield Street, Boston. Single numbers, 35 cents.
