Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1859-05-31
MISCELLANEOUS.
GOULD &c LINCOLN,
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HUGH MlLLEk'S NEW VOLUME.
Popular Geology, with Descriptive Sketches from
biologists Portfolio. BY Hugh Miller. With u
Resume ofthe Progress of Geological Science during
the last Two Years. BY Mrs, Miller. II mo. cloth,
1925.
This work is likely to prove the most popular OF
Hugh Mlers writings, and TO attain the widest cir
cuation. 1t is written in his best style and makes
the mysteries Of Geology lntelhglble TO the common
mind. As an architect explains the structure of q
house from cellar to attic so this accomplished geol-
ogst takes the globe to pieces and explains the man.
in which all its strata have been formed from the
granite foundation to the auvial surface 1t supplies
Just the information which many readers have been
longing for, but unable to find
LECTURES OF PROF. MANSEL.
The Limits of Religious Thought.-The re-
marketable hampton Lectures Of Prot. Mansel, Ok
ford. With Notes translated for the American edi-
ton. 12mo, cloth, 81 90.
This volume is destined to create profopnder SEN
sation in this country than any philosophical relig
ious work of this century. 1t is defence of revealed
religion, equal in ability to the Analogy of Bishop
Butler and meets the sceptcism of age eectu-
allv as that great work in earlier day. The Pan
theism and ParSerism Infused into popular litera
ture will here lind an antidOe. The Lectures excited
the highest enthusiasm at Oxford and the volume has
already reached THIRD edition in England. The CO.
piOus Notes Of the author have been translated for
the American edition by an accomplished scholar,
which adds greatly TO its value
LECTURES OF SIR WILLIAM HAMILTON.
Lectures of Sir William Hamilton on Meta
physics ana Logic. Edlteu Dy trof. ManSel OF UX-
ford. aud Mr.. NeItch of Edinburgh. Syo., cloth,
$500.
This noble volume, so long and eagerly expected,
introduces Sir William Hamilton to the American
people. Like the best efforts of Webster, it combines
the profoundest thinking with clear and popular
statement. 1t IS, without doubt the best work of Il
kind ever published in this country, and, while il
grati6es the New England taste for metaphysical dis
cussions, will put at rest certain great questions in
theology and philosophy which have been mooted. -
ogerturRs from the fouRdati0R the science Of PrsnoL
oly, as taught by Spurzheim and Combe.
THE LIFE OF JOHN MILTON,
Narrated in connection with the Political Ecclesiasti-
cal, and Literary History of his Time. BY David
Mason, NJ. A, Prof of English Literature in Uni
yerslty College, London. Volume l. From 1908
to 1889. SyO. cloth. S275.
The sale of the first edition Of this great work in
four weeks is sufficient testimonial to its worth. II
has received the highest commentator from English
and American critics.
can elaborate, erudite, and magnificent work.
" Y. Independent.
at will stand heneeforth in the light of classic
1t is thorough, exhaustive able aud satisfactory;
magnificent tribute to the memory of one of the great
est men, as well as the foremost poet of modern
times. ~ T. ESaageliSt.
Annual of Scientific Discovery or Yearbook
of Facts in Science and Art for 1889 BY David
Wells, A. NJ With a likeness of Prof. o. NJ
Mitchell. l2mo. Cloth Sl.25.
Agnes HopetOun's Schools and Holidays
by Mrs. OlphanE Author OF Margaret Maitland"
16mo., cloth, 90 cents.
tale Of exquisite beauty, and teaching the wisest
essons without mOraliziug.
May "a, 1859.