Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1860-03-27
THE STILL HOUR.

by AUSTIN PHELPS, Professor in Andover TheOlogi-
cal Seminary. Ii mo. Cloth. SO cents
CONTENTS Il Absence of God, in PRAYER 2. I'm
hallowed Prayer. 8. Romance in Prayer. 4. Dis
trust In Prayer. 3. Faith in Prayer. g. Specific
and Intense Prayer. z. Temperament of Prayer.
8: Incidence in Prayer. 8. Idolatry in Prayer. 10.
Continuance in Prayer. IL. Fragmentary Prayer
II. AID of the Holy Spirit in Prayer IL. Reality
of Christ in Prayer. IA. Modern Habits of Prayer.
This little work will find warm response in every
Christian heart. 1t treats of Prayer real poacsr
Uath G0G committed unto men, and shows how this
power may be used to accomplish the largest results
and how 1t often fails OF its proper end, from ndo.
lence and unbelief, and want of earnest and perse
vering ZEAL 1t will commend itself to every reader
as the best treatise prayern the English language
1t is marked by the freshness and vigor of thought
and the energy and elegance of style which have
won for Prof. Phelps foremost place among the d.
vines of New England.
THE CIBLE;
TESTS OF A REGENERATE STATE.
Designed bring to light suppressed hopes expose
false ones, confirm the true. BY REV. J. A. Coop
HUE, A. NJ, with an Introduction by Rev. E. N.
KIRK, ID. ID. 12mO. Cloth. $1.00.
This volume cannot fail stimulate religious
thought and discussion. 1t presents novel, original
ard startling views. 1t places within the Christian
fold many who claim place there cuts off from it
it many who consider themselves entitled to all it's
privileges, and applies tests of spiritual character
which are vitality distinct from those which are cur
rent In the popular religion of the day. 1t is Of
the books to be read marked and inwardly dgested.
GOTTHOLD'S EmBLEMS,
INVISIBLE THINGS UNDERSTOOD BY THINGS
THAT ARE MADE.
By CHRISTIAN SERVER, Minister of Madgeburg in
1911 Translated from the Twenty eighth German
Edition by Rev Robert Meuzles, Syo in vurious
styles of binding, viz, Cloth, plain ST. Beveled,
red edges, SIPS; beveed boards, tinted paper So
Germany, with its inexhaustible mines of devotion
al works, has produced no treatise rich in thought
so quaint in style and tender in sentiment Got
holds EmblemS 1t is one of the precious treasures
bequeathed to by the piety of earlier generation
The minister may learn from it how to enrich his
sermons and visits by natural and striking imagery;
The business man and the mistress of family how
to carry prayer and devOutness into their daily la
Dor; and children will find as much amusement in its
quaint ancies as in the allegories of Bunyan.
The novelty and richness of its contents its ele-
CANT letter and superb binding make it at once
the cheapest and most desirable gft-book of the
20 Copies sent by mall post paid on receipt of
GOULD &c LINCOLN.
NO. SO WASHINGTON STREET, BOSTON,
Feb. 20, 1860.
VIRGINIA CENTRAL r. ROAD.
- - - n; - - -
Mail and Passenger Train Going East,
I EAVES Staunton Daily at.............6.35 AN.
IL Leaves Waynesboro' Daily at .........7.09
Going Vest.
Leaves Stauntou Tri-weekly, viz:-Mondays, We'd
neSdays and Fridays LAS D. m.
Leaves Jacksons River for Staunton on Tuesdays,
RE a1a aS1 viii PSsxEGR oGR
ATTAOHED,
Going Vest.
Leaves Waynesboro' Tuesdays, Thursdays,
Leaves ss saannton ssm s' days
Going East.
Leaves Jackson's River on Tuesdays, Thurs
days and Saturdays at ............8 800 Am.
Leaves Staunton for Waynesboro', $50 p. m.
Mail Train going East connects at Charlottesville
with the Orange and Alexandria train for Lynchburg,
and at Gordonsve with the same train for Alexan-
dria, Washington, Baltimore, &C., and at Richmond
with the Richmond and Petersburg Railroad for Pc
tersburg Trains going West connect at Goshen with
Stages to Lexington, at Mllboro' with Stages for
Warm Springs, and at Jackson's River with Stages
for White Sulphur, Lewisburg, &c.
THOS. DODAMEAD. GenI Supt.
Feb. %, 1859.
NARDEN TOOLS.-Just received an entire
VI assortment of Garden Tools, consisting of
Ames and Thomas Spades;
Garden Forks and Rakes;
Wedding and Cultivatng Hoes;
Corn Hoes, Cast Steel do;
Garden Trowels, Pruning Knives;
Hedge Shears, &C., &C.,
All of which witch will be sold at the lowest prices.
StauntOn, March s. GEO. E. PRICE.
CALF SKINS, &c.-Just received and for sale
~ low, doz. French Calf Skins. Also Lining
Topping, Binding, Sheep Skins Mems and Tadias'
Morocco Pegs, Threads Lasts of all kinds Boot Trees
Nails, Bristles, and general assortment of Shoe
Tools. GEO r PRICE
Staunton, March 6.
T OW PRICED OVERCOATS-We have on
~ hand few Common Over Coats which we will
dispose of at low figure Also a lot of Trunks To-
gether with line assortment of Clothing all of winch
will be sold cheap for cash ROAM & ABBY,
North Wing of Va Hotel
Staunton, January II, 1s60.-vind copy
DLASTER.-We have on hand a. large quantity
l. ready-ground Blue Windsor Plaster which we
VIII sell Tor Ton of 1000 lbs for cash on de-
sa0ery or Will exchange for Wheat or Corn delivered
at the Staunton Steam Mills at fair market prices
Feo- T. s. A. RICHARDSON Sup't
hENTAL NOTICE.-Wm. CHAPMAN has re-
~ moved his office to the old Bell Tavern near the
virginia Hotel, and opposite Brandeburg's Corner.
ana ADJOINING Rankns Daguerrean Gallery where be
Will be pleased to see his friends and Customers
Staunton, Jan. 81, 1860.
DLASTER.-1 am now receiving goo Tons of tbe
l. best Windsor Blue Plaster ever brought tn this
market-which will sell low for Cash or Countrv pr
duce Call at the Freight Depot.
Staunton JAM "a. 1S60-3m w A RITRKE
HORSE SHOES.-5O Kegs Horse Shoes 70oo
sale low by GEO pp onu ior
Staunton, March 6,
have justadded one Hundred R,ts
Il OF Tobacco, of various Brands to INV nrasart
tcgk, which will be sold at a very small advance ~
Call and Examine before purchasing elsewhere
jan. "a, 1861 ]. B. EVANS.
WTANTED.-Afi first rate Cook and W .sgvs -
wv MAN for the balance OF the year. Apply at the