Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1859-06-28
MISCELLANEOUS.
GOULD &c LINCOLN,
NO. IS WASHINGTON STREET, BOSTON,
Have Just Published
HIGH MILLER'S NEW VOLUME.

GOULD &c LINCOLN,
NO. So WASHINGTON STREET, BOSTON,
Have Just Published
HUGH MILLER'S NEW VOLUME.
Popular Geology, with Descriptive Sketches fror
Biologists Portfolio. By Hugh Miller. With
Resume oftbe Progress of GeologicalS cience durin
the last Two Years. By Mrs. Miller. u mo. cloth
Sl.25.
This work is likely to prove the most popular o
Hugh Mllers writings and to attain the widest cir
culation. 1t is written in his best style, and make
the mysteries of Geology Ineligible to the common
mind As an architect explains the structure OF (
house from cellar to attic this accomplished geol
ogist takes the globe to pieces and explains the man
ner in which all its strata have been formed from tn
granite foundation to the auvial surface 1t supple
Just the information which many readers have beef
longing for, but unable to find.
LECTURES OF PROF. MANSEL.
The Limits of Religious Thought.-The re
markable hampton Lectures of Prof. Mansel, o1
ford. With Notes translated for the American edi
ton. limo, cloth, $l00.
This volume is destined to create profounder sen
saton in this country than any philosophical or reg
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 our age as eectu
ally that great work in an earlier day. The Fan
theism and Parkerism Infused into our popular ltera
ture will here find an antdote. The Lectures excited
the highest enthusiasm at Oxford and the volume ha
already reached third edition in England. The CO.
pious Notes of the author have been translated fol
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 and Logic Edited by Prof. Mansel of Ok
ford, and Mr.. Veitch of Edinburgh svo., cloth
$500.
This noble volume, so long and eagerly expected
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 II
grat6es the New England taste for metaphysical dis
cussions will put at rest certain great questions in
theology and philosophy which have been mooted.-
II ogsrtarDs from the foundation the science of Phrenot
ogy, as taught by Spurzheim and Combe.
THE LIFE OF JOHN MILTON,
Narrated in connection with the Political Ecclesiast
cal, and Literary History of his Time. BY David
Mason, M. A., Prof. of English Literature in Uni
verslty College, London. Volume l. From 1908
to 1882 Syo.,cloth. 1915.
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" p
at will stand henceforth in the light of classic
1t is thorough, exhaustive, able and satisfactory;
magnificent tribute to the memory of one of the great
est men, as well as the foremost poet OF modern
.
Annual Of Scientific Discovery; or Yearbook
of Facts in Science and Art for 1852 By David
Wells, A. NJ. With likeness of Prof o. III.
Mitchell. l2mo. Cloth $l.25.
Agnes HopetOun'S Schools and Holidays
By Mrs. Oliphant, Author of Margaret Maitland"
16mo., cloth, SO cents.
tale of exquisite beauty, and teaching the wisest
essons without moraliZing.
May "a, 1859.
GOOD NEWS FOR BUTTER MAKERS.
VI We have just received sample of the celebra-
ted HYDRO THERMAL CHURNS, to which has
been awarded the highest premium at ID different
Agricultural Fairs.
This Churn is capable ofproduciug butter without
fail in any season, and of superior quality, in from
5 to 10 minutes not only from cream and sweet un-
skinned milk but from sour milk and cLab6er; be-
sides the yield of butter being from ten TO fifteen per
cent greater in quantity and the quality better than
can be produced by any other churn known or used.
We will take pleasure in showing them to farmers
and housekeepers.
staunton, May "a, $50,
purchased of Messrs. Woods & Gikeson one of
the Hydro Thermal Churns, and do not hesitate to say
is far superior to any we have used No but
Ter maker should be without one.
j. PARKrSs.
r Attest FROM THE EUROPEAN
IL Wharf.-The latest intelligence from the seat OF
War; leads to the general belief that prices Of country
produce will be advanced, giving rise to flush times
for season. which will afterward be followed by f.
nancisl crash, and harder times than ever. Though
the prices of most articles will be raised, the people
will find that A. LANG will sell his JEW. On
ELRY and other articles in his line. Gold and IN
Silver Spectacles, Silver Spoons, Ladies' &c, at ehA
the same old prices, and indeed lower than can be
bought for cash. He respectfully solicits an exami
nation of his large stock. REPAIRING done as usual
in prompt and workmanllke manner upon reasona-
hla nf all
Staunton, May 81, 1859. A. LANG.
DOCKS! BOOKS !!-Love me Little. Love me
ID Long, by Chas. Reade; Ivors, by Miss Sewen ;
Adam Graeme High Life in New York, by Jonathan
Slick The Pillow of Fire. or Israel in Bondage, by
Rev. j. H. Ingraham, author of the Prince of the
Delisser and Proctor's Household Library The Life
and Labors of Rev. Daniel Baker, d, D.; The Power
of Prayer by Rev. S. l. Prime, D. D.; The Last Days
of Jesus, by Rev. T. v Moore, D. Di Blind Bartlme-
u.s. by Rev: W. j. Hoge; Now, by the author Of Come
Day; The Little Episcopaian; Bessie Melville; An
ecdotes of the Shorter Catechism; Charity Green or
the Varieties of Love. For sale by
Staunton, May II, 1859. ROBT. C0WAN.
nOCTORS! DOCTORS! NOW is YOUR
~ fIME.-The advertiser, wishing to retire from
the practice of medicine for the present, will relin-
qush good location and practice to any physician
who will purchase small smoupt of highly improv-
ed property at moderate rate. The location is in
pleasant village in of the wealthiest nelghbor-
hoods in the Valley of Virginia. A practice worth
from $1,000 to $1,000 per annum will be insured to a.
ny physician old young, who is qualified to prac-
tice medicine.
ry- Persons wishing to buy can obtain further in
formation from --, DR.. W. B. YOUNG,
March %, lS59-tf. stanton, va.
D M. & w. Nj. GUY, GENERAL COL
lO. LECT0RS-All Accounts, Bonds, &C., placed
in nv hands for Collection will be attended to by R.
N n, obs 90 for Il m
WIN. M. GUY.
Persons having accounts, &C., for collection will
Rankin's Gallery ROB'T NJ. GUY.
Staunton, June 7, 1852 mo.-Y Copy.
NEW YORK GOODS.-ALEX. T. STEW
~ ART 4 Cove have Just received direct from
o splendid lot of GOODS, all right.
We will in few days receive direct from the same
House second supply of Dress Goods, Shawls, &C.,
&C., PlPEk FUNhHoUEh.
Staunton, April 10, 1889. 49,
q SMITH Manufacturer of ~
VI Ladies' Shoes of all descrip- ~
tons, keeps large stock constantly on 1D
hand and offers them at very reasonable prices Also
MISSES and CHILDREN'S SHOES. His stand is
NEXT DOOR TO THE PosT OFFICE. Patronage is res
pectfully solicited.
Staunton, May II, 1852
DLASTER FOR SALE AT THE STAUN-
Il TON STEAM MILLS.-The Company has alarge
lot on the road which win be sold freshly ground al
Sl2 per ton cash, on deliverance Apply to
s. A. RICHARDSON, Sup't.
Stanton, Feb. l, 1859.
COPAL, COACH AND JAPAN VARNISHES Of
\ the best quality. Also PAINTS and OILS of al
kinds, for sale low by
DR.. d. s. EICHELBERGER.
Staunton, March s, 1859.
VXTOODEN WARE.-A fine assortment of Tubs
w Buckets, Selves galvanized wine,) Trays
Baskets, Brooms, &c. Also handsome Painted Toilet
Sets Just received by WOODS & GILKESON.
Staunton, April 70, 49,
H0R n Az VEST-GRAIN GREATNESS of An.