The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1859-05-25
Waverley Novels for the Million

ing. a~.s -. t.
Novels for the Million
That ente:prising firm of publishers
7. B. Peterson & Brothers, Philadelphia
has just begun an undertaking, which can
not fail to be beneficial to the whole read
ing community. We allude to the edi-
tion of Sir Walter Scott's novels, now in
the course of publication by them, and
which is to be completed in twenty-siS vol
umes, at twenty five cents q piece, or five
dollars for the whole. These volumes
are printed in double column octave, and
each will contain about one hundred and
twenty five pages. The entire sett of
twenty-six volumes will be mailed, free
of postage. to any person remitting FIVE
dollars to the publishers. This is an
never before had. fer obtain
ing the Waverley Novels entire, at price
within the means Of everybody; for it is
the cheapest edition ever published, and
for those who remit, five dollars, and thus
subscribe for the series, secure each VOL
ume for less than twenty cents. The price
of the Edinburgh edition, from which this
edition is reprinted, is seventy-two dollars
Very properly have Peterson g. Brothers
called this the Edition for the Million"
for they ought to get million ofsubscri-
bers. to 1T, in this, reading nation, and
doubtless viii. The ABBOTT, forming the
fourth volume of their series OF the
Waverley Novels is published this day
ia "- Religious.
The Rev Or. WHARTON, will answer
twelve questions, propounded by re-
nowned UniverSallst, in the town of Ca
lais, On the 4th Sabbath in june Meet
ing'to commence at IL o'clock, a. NJ. and
1 O'Clock z. NJ.
The questions are as follsws: {: .,..--..,
.lsta aAs.the scriptures testify that 6 cd
Wills all mento DE saved, eau we safely
infer thata part may be damned? %.
2nd.s IF God made an endless hell be-
fore he created man. did he know there
would be anynse for it ~ .-fse-.l ea.s..
&c 3rd. $ If G cd knew there would be use
for an endless he'll, must he not have crea-
ted men for. endless misery? ~ =. 80 -
.4th, If God made an endless hell,
was, it included in g the things he pro-
.nounced good; SIS ..4reu5 1902 ,..s,-
: 5th. If there be an endless he'll, and
it was not made before the creation ol
man, when was it made?. .-....
b, 9Th. If there was sin in heaven, may
not sin be committed there again I? .
9Th. If an angel of light became "a
devil, was not Paul in error when he said
"He is transformed into an angel o.
light! ~ . ar .,i ,-. .,3tE-t .,.l
| Sth. AS sin pre,supposeS. temptation
of some sort, who. or what tempted ar
holy angel , r-
9th. If an angel could sin without ;
devil to tempt him, may we not sin with
out devil to tempt us ?...--. ....'. .....'
10th. If an holy angel was tempted tc
sin by surrounding evil, is heaven hol,
place !! -. -.... -....
llth. If an angel was tempted b,
evil passions, could he have been holy
18th. L an angel became adevil b,
SHINING, was Adam the original sinner?
THE CRops.-A gentleman who ha
just returned from an extended journe
through Michigan, Ohio, Pennsylvania
and New Jersey, furnishes the following
Totes of the growing crops in the local.
ties through which he passed. ....~.,
In Michigan the wheat and grass crop
look finely, and promise an abundant haI
vest. The cold weather of April had de
layed the gettingin of spring crops, an
the wa.m sun of the last ten or twelE
days has done much to prepare the sol
: and the farmers far were busily improving tn
time. ,a.A...,.
In Ohio the wheat and grass look wei
but not SO forEard as in Southern Micl
: igan.
In nPennsylyania, east of the mountain
, the wheat, rye, and grass crops are ver
, forwards; the oats, also, being further &C
vanced than those above mentioned.
l. In New Jersey the winter crop lool
! very well, bnt not so forward as in Penn
. sslsania. The warm weather had mac
Z the soifvery dry. o s2ea,i -e,1e.a ...