• , -. . . - • , • ' #: °.-?' yr,. . • - . . - . . . . ) . , . •" , . . -0 , . ' .. . . ~i ' ,4, • '••• _,.,• . , • -.- . .. + . - ••••• 1r - . • ..- _ 4))........-/ , . A . i if it ikt 3 t.l .3A .5 -,.... -:="- ice . - .---,,,.,,,--,..- - .7' Y.Tt .. . - ''.'" - ; ' , 1 , , ,, e 4 ,) - 4 . i- -- ' ... ‘ ,1 ; A- -'''' '‘ , .. s_ ,:.411. , ;• ,, , , .• • i ). ' 4,6,4 - - .., , ~ ,t . i C..) • ' :,...-:-..... N., ... 7 4i ...... ..... ''. (......._ 1, 74 . - . . 7 I .'; k.....4„4-:::,,--.4,-.i...,-..i.,,,"--...„;,-.. i - •,. - ..7.. ti i,. '.. ' ~:,,„4.11rt: i : f ,. i" ~,:. `r. - ' ~r. “ .6 ti • 4 r. :•.'2: • ' .) .... . . • • • .., ,• '.:.• .I‘. ..1... , ...::', 7:;•. 4...! Il ,i tst4)l7,'"l i .'-)r• ...f • - 1 1 / 4 ,„, 1 , ' - ‘...4 . :..):- " - .....; i . . I 1 .r . ,. . . , I •-.. Ir. :,- I : . i'h., -:•':. •,) R.: - ,.. .::. •' :‘!. '..t. ~••'' •:' -• . , :;• -) , ~,r......- ( 1::,..7--:.:-...'.-!): 3 r"4":1;. :. • _.' -r• '-'••'' ,) •* - '. ... k 1 ' ''' - -.."- "' !.., ~..4 -,*. .7. ) ' ' ' • " t . ,), • ' .. „., • .. ' t .);) , . ~.)-• - ",„,-.,!-. , ..-..-- ) • ".... •—, ....1. 31 , r, :::•,. .`-.. -: , ".'' „., .: 7.;) " ', . . . , - . • - ,t.',,.16 tr . e iro ~:.. 7, zI/ C . % Iv . . ... . . .. , . , • ' - - --,:- i 7 .! r r- , ':',''' f)= ,Zl'..: l :',X 1. ,'::, '; ''. ; ~. 7• I ‘,:') ~: -, ~ , , • ' '',' .' -Y .i' '''. 4)).' , ,t ' 1).:. • ~) ',!.'",,...* ~..".. ~,.. :', -'),... ;..7),'::-.'.:, '', • ~' ').). , , .: : -2.„,;) '',, T. :-:"'...,:::;.• c "....:::)..1,-' r""., :`" 44 ' ''' "`' '''••• '' ~ -L " ,,, '' ' • "''''' - 4 -`" '"" - • .... • • , .•,;)._,..1...; ±, -i. •5-5,11. it.,; .'.; -; -• e.= "' ,• ''.. :.. '' .- .). '; ' •,,,, ~ ,i . ~,, . „ „:,..- 1 4.4 1,;.::: ~,-. -..:‘ :i4r1.,, .1.::: ..., of i." '" -14. '';; ' ''''''''''& , U . : % -- ' 11.• ':- ' '-''-'. .. - " ' ''''' '' ' . : s) ' ':'`'-''''.`" ; '',: , :. , t1.'.. - 1:::...T' '. t5..!...)...)e.'• z. ,- ) P3A. , ),A rt , :.) , ::t.. -- "a-‘'l -Ai Aryil ccri,,:zzu :I:n2 4 . _ ~.),--,.* -' - '..._-;,,,„;[.: ,_ - _, 4 : ', -.......-• ~ ~ ' . . • I . 7 q , 11. , ...1., A. .IL4BAXBOp.Editor :snit Publisher:: - ct " •• • ze : -• • - , • r - J." „ - ' " C " • ' ": • - - - • VOLUMEI7. y 3t Nu - mg - BB 3 . J'ENINT.SYETANIA 1 '.. - SAT • ' DAY =MORNING APRIL -9, 48 64. ThE cat A ESCIIIMOWARYIIIit PUBLISHED )11T <r Y UTDIMAIIORNING. e.,• • •‘) OFFICE, /N Loqutir.s.r.ipprparrle CcoLym. lcre. Byars: TERSCS'Ot i 4.t 43:§blitti401;T: $1.50 a yeiiAt paid 2.00n0t paid within .9 numths t , a,' SO " if not paid until the expiration of MO year F I bt7ICCINI 4 r§:II. COPY:;'. • PaPSY- dlicOnilnued until all ar rearagos is paid nnlessfit.the option of the editor. .;;;;;•.:, • "} - Bales of AtiFOrAsiag is • lt. It. Imo. 3trio. Gm. ly. 1 5(1.10 lines priest!' 50 ZOO 1,25 '3,00 5,00 5,00 •• 20 ' 'l,OO 2,00 2,50 5,00 8,00 15,00 2 " 30 " -1 . 5 0 3 ,00 •. 3,75 '7,50 12,00 • 23,00 [Larger advertisements in,,oroportion.] Execu.t.l4 . od9Cdtrliniatrators"Notiocs. Winner tions,`B2;oo. .Iluditori' Notices and Legal Notices, 3 insertions, 8150. . „ Special Notices, as reading matter, 10 cents aline for one insertion. Yearly . advertisers will be charged the same rates as transient advertisers for all matters not relating strictly to their butbiou. • , . . Alt Advertising will Zia considered CASH, or collectable by draft in 30 days after:first insertion: . JOB Having Just added to our ale° ono of GoarKet's U r/COVED Jon Passau, we.amenablod to execute in a superior manner,sit , theWery lowcreprices;every de w:4l4lon of -printing known to Hie art. Our assortt ment of JOB 'TYPE is Dirge .and fashionable. Oivs us a trial and our warkshogl speak'for itself. READING ,RAIL ROAD WINTER ARRLNGEMENT. "AT TRUNK - LINE FROM - the North and North-West for Philadelphia, New York, Reading, Pottsville, Lebanon, Allentown, :t Easton, &a., &e., Trains leave Harrisburg for Philadelphia, New York, Reading, Pottsville, and all Intermediate Sta. floes, at a.a:. MI, ancLa P.: M. New York Express leaves liarrisbargat 6.30 A. 'AL, arriving at,New,yorkat 1.44 the same morning..., x • A SpeciarAcelmnnotilatiOn Passenger train leavei Steadies at 7.15 A, M and returns from Harrisburg at 5 P. 31. Fares from-Harrisburg: Jo-,New. Xerkrss,ls: to Philtalehßtials3.lls l llwd-12. so. Clieeked through. Returning leave New York at 6A. 5f 12 noon and 7 P. M., (Pittsburg 'Express arriving atHarrisburs at 2A. M.) Leave Philadelphia at 8.15 A: M., and 3.20 Sleeping cars in :the Now York Express . Writhe, through to and from Pittsburg, without change. Passengers by the Catawissa Railroad leave Ta-, maqua at 840 A. M.. and 2.15 P. M. for Philadelphia, New York. and all Way Points. Trains leave Pottsville4S9.l6.4lsald., and 2.30 p.m., for Philadelphia, HarriabufgtriSllew York. An Accommodation Passenger.trainletties Reid: ing at 6-80 A.X., and .returns from Philadelphia at af. .0-All the 'above trains ; run loll), Sundays e.ic '"rtruildny train leaves , Pottsvilleat , l.3o A. M., and at 3.16 P. M. • . • Commutation, Mllenge,,„Scagon,, and Excursion Takeo% atiedue6d'rates-to and fromali points. **Minds Hatigitge allowed cacti paagenger;', - _ .1, , •i 1 8. 4 APNIOOLLS. '"' Mar.:4:VAC: : Gonad ,l Superintendent: " Cu l Anelia"l,,ve/git..49bYtINARJUONttt.I&Ct 8 15 A,2 1 , 1.farr1.3f4 ,4 •704.2.114410 - .~1 Trains 16itve „, Mall trian, , - • 12/00 A. 1 larrisburg A-aeon:iodation,. 6,50 P. M. Columbia train arrives, .9,20 .t# . • E. IC. EOICE, Ticket Agent. •--rr4 READING AND COLUMBIA., R. R. Train leaves Columbia at, i 20 P..M. Arrives in Reading at 6.40, P. M. teiveltesttling at - 6.00 A: M. . lteturning, leaves Aclanistinva 6 40 A. M.. Arrives in Columbia at '9 10 A. M. It. CRANE; Supt. N. C. RAILWAY. CIAKIIIVAWRIGTOT_SY ; ILLB It Cho trab from,Wrightsvllleg and York will iren as follo*a; Leave Wrightsville . ; • 100P.TM. - 1 30 P: M. 0 30 A. M. 12 SO P. M. 4 30 P. M. MEI Leave York 64 Departure - and Arrival of the Passenger 'Trains'it York. DEPARTURES FROM YORK. For BALTIMORE, 4.15 A. M., 8.30 A. M., - For ILtaritsmin.o, 12.00 nobn, and 12.32 A. M.; - ' " • ' A:Finn - ALS AT YORK. From BALTIMORE, 1/.55 A. M., 6.15 P. M. and 12.26 A. M. - From franitzentrno, 4.10 A. M., 8.25 A. 31., and 2.45 P. M. , • , - On Bunday,Aihe only trainie.rhrining are the one from .Efarrlaburg at 8.25 in the morn ing, proceeding to Baltimore and the one from Baltimore at • L2.28 - A. At.,,proCeeding to Harrisburg. - • , • • • • DR. HOPPER,- -- • . ININTIVE—OFFICg; Front Street next donr to R. Drug More; between Locust,in4 Walnut Pa.. A• r. EL IL ESSICH , mourvivinrcovrantei 44v - toy , ' pOLFMBIA, LADIES' DRESS GOODS! • "KTEW Stock+received. We have somacheap- lac" ' EACY.dr. BOWERS. . OispositerOdd'Vello _Nye' Hall, Cora; Pa.' November 28, • •-• • • QURGEOIVDENTiST, offers hle profes -10 atonal services to the citizens of Coliihr: bia.and vicinity. . OFFICE on Tr'ont streek, fourth door shois , formerly J. Z. Hoffer. - „ Jev Columbia. ? Dee, 19 1863.-Iy. • Inird-2102.TEt, 1170R1E141111 /001INSELLOW4T , LAWA ColtuabbN, Colledl3l44roinfoeFiCittineaster 'York conatim wof .1' -* r 001 1 1 4~.40,4 1 0k ; G. 11213T101E8. 3I by Rumple. - NO 'humbug-- R.ls made ttpowder;lindwill not , toil the bed , elothirtg,if itdoesnotproaeory the money. will be 4etanded. - -For wile at the store of J. RUMPLE; at SON. - Jutylo , 63. ' ;"' " AV IZIM :+O IS M I r. titlST;eceista* ifiaiiiiiiektiiir t 'at their *tor° UmletrAtVetrbeloWlSesiond;: ' 100 a3ilg/COrrotindl.-Alum 8014 • which will be soldat othe lowest market ; r J.,SUALP.LE ct rth,,lvt MELOXir-Alira-Itinntrai. . 1 - 4 1 . _ .. maw seramirminis Mare'. receivadinAsew _L and large stock of all kinds and sizes of . I fairAkinkalkilltesiZtThW areponstant ly supplied silthidocklafthilbradelinfida business r and can punilstilar to - dustamers in rartfb`Oranisitstrualtd*theAsvisit rates -, Jr WN. Looms st., liskiiie ' a; COI'S; l's July: 4, 1883„ ,` ` 44 :- , •'="- -: '". '.. 4 ' ' - ... :i . .: 5,4!.. , . 1 -I,w ~....: -.11 • .:3 !7•• ..: .:3,: l: - ..:T .4-1'..:4 31111 - . , -- i ~,,,,... , ......_ , : ,...,.. 7 ... . -, 7,7 , r Written tortbli Spy,' - WEEK- I- LOVED T 1113131.-4 . IST ETNIXT 70"EMS071: - You ask me, loCe, wheulltivedlheei Then listen, *and .1- will v relatq ; : It watrwhen nay arms ;were around thee, Stauding,one night at thy gate; • The soft, gentle zephyr. were.ruilling The frail buds 01 the opening flowers; And the music sweet of the waterfall Echoed soft through the. midnight hour; ph. it was, then, la the Spring time,-love , When all Nature was laughing,.ip glee ;" That the spirit of love smiled.-en my soul, Andlny every thought was of thee. So you wantto know,when I lovedyou Then come to •my. outstretched Arras While I tell thee it was in summer That' dobnnered wasll. by thy chiraniv; When the violet pure and lovely, Sprung forth from the, long bound rod; When trees, and rivers, 'n,nd mountains Spoke:loud:the, praises of God; " When the moonbeamsb right were mirrored • 012 the wavespf "the rolling And InSnmtner, and Autumn And Winter, I have treasured a deep love for thee. , , . . 0; yes, I. have loved thee,•dearest, • • While•SPring was upon the earth; When the Summer with fairy footsteps,. Echoed her sweet songs.of mirth . ;. When shadows,:of Autumn were groWlng Above the dark grave:of the, year ; • , When Winter with storm andwith tempest Made all things look chilly and dinar ; And, oh, the chum by which lam bound, There's nothing on earth can sever; - But I shall adore and treasure thee, My own darling one forever. "Forget iner not, the soldier cries, And hastens to the field of strife; • "Forget me - not," his maid replies, While darkness shrouds her future life— %Forget mane% the motherprays, Loved tt hildrom gra.spthe dying hand, Forget us not, while weary days,' Pass o'er us in this tetirfifiland: - Forget me not'tis the heart's ors, . - From all arotind'whereer we go, - Tis the last thought when called to die, Of rich and poor; of high' and-low. A wish thus springing from the soul, Must truly be implanted there,‘ • By-Him who can our minds control, ay. Him who made us whative are. _ Ohl blessed-thought, if this be true;• r-Loved ends shall ne.reribe forgot; •Believingibisweibid:edieu, • Overadd, forget usuoti• • • • . .„,„ 2 „,-.,,,, 4 4„....,,..,..... ~: . ,„1 / 4 . „„,... : , t, „,:,... ; tont - 1 . - ,(i 8 ' . '''''', ill . 1 One quiet summer miming . I went to the "Stage Office," .in ..IN— r —:-, and .en gaged-passage to a ,neighbering village.: About eight 'O'clock; We drove' out of the' yard, along, the -busy. atree.ts, past..t e_ railroad stations and ' seen - out into -the beautiful country.. I..iike the .old fash ioned stages, there is sOniethinglsleasant and friendly about them. - They seem . to take such friendly liberties . with one. Jolting, fat 'old'Llentlemate , rand Surely mai'd - s-:4-cashfull`oyi, and ,iretfy iirli r ':-.41l into . a heap until a spiri t of jollity by comes infused among the •,company .in spite of bad digestion, and tender corns; that will get trodden on at times, in such close quarters.' But, this" only' happens when the roads are moderately : rough; and on the occasion I would speak about, the roads Were very good,, and' the7conn•:., try almost level.:. ~ , .. • - , , Asmy story however,- has, nothing to do with• the coach itself neither with-the . ;Place to Which I was, going; .I will :give a short description of the, paseengers. 7 -- On the front, seat, was a stout old gentle man, who had 111,flosicilitaining a sickly looking verbena, tied up in11: 1- 144, silk -hatsdkerehief, and resting on :his kneei. His whole *cation' seemed necessary to keep the` folds of the • hand. • . • kerchief, from encroaching too.far on.thi little plant. Opposite, him arid,,, , on the back seat , was ii very pile,.iruna r who • - ..., chewed tobacco; and trie d to keep , from 1 being eatigit while' ver.t:ng "'the filth juicer out of the ' window :. On :1114.4iitit iiSi4Wiiii Avery forbidding •lOokliii .:laly She appeared to he: iiliout'thirtylessin 6' age, h and in ffeature ,, was' **iiii . r.: 4"oriPis 4 , ' Her eyes,,,,e,re „greyend i-sittirp . leasani, but about - her:metith i ,wn.s 'ci look of (lister. infna' iia:Suid , iielerkiiiiicic • that . iseiiiiisit'.. to,sii-t-"ieeii Oit.aretince I. on- f l alizc'' , competent to tato - WO.- of Itl fr oolt!' -litiltiiiiithiefii miviram forgov•io:mmiciion; iuri- fl'ima 'snugl y 1 4 .0 T stowed eiay.ie..ii: ciiiiien! back 4if thy alii - gentlenienj Si , Pain Intia iiitle iiit'Cli; ' 1 '.1 :42/1 - ''' mortal: : 4 , 1 14 1 , 1 0r a -El2 .l'ig re ! it. a4v/ill!c , g ep4 ti m es as lam _foridoe Aeon , ' ; 0%.1 L, , , • others, Withoutheingeeien myself. . Nut ionwran t 4l 4 2s lo l4 r. I was in some mysterious Marini*, sittiget.T,Ars rit ed by the stericlnly4 and I deterinini4'. . - ':''74 l tp wFtt:Vlo: l l4triyal4s/ ". 0 - ***W cltalti s'per.p.c ibi, we stopped .at.; & , little ';poet idlee;•`"' , and b 4 F,.ik., -*rlf.:Pariaeriiiir ' coach. • - It was a pale-weak She looketttiiiiidliin?ittNit, 41150:agariniti: pa* fi9' 151 ,k ii ":7 l6h t i !g P,f's^ 1 49°6.9 .r a1a ” wilier() iireirea.iviittld hejipoi tob. IO 9O.I I ,DRIM!LisI though* 'out rosehistentee,;" ~~a _ ~ : a~._... • 149• N• 17.„: 11.7T.F.; -0V! •'! 4 ". -2!‘r t r - , 4 .." • "? 4 1 . 14 140 Big . ItieItUNDIENVI3O.,W` A.P ~ 11 , 19, 4NTY • F.T.E.mvsz so x45T41 . 0." t- S • , Fe a r the Spy. Forget Me No t ! E=M! MIME :• Stat , besideAute artgher sown -.4346 looked very grateful, and 1" forgive! his idihy-Vabitil The-pooreilhatldowill and- Western huik driwi:Up (Aosierz into: and , fixedllergaze out:of the window. ,* WO nioyed-..forirard%agidir. The ,:old gOntlemirm , doied,yaibile the.pile • man w.iteliedAisr.preciouadlow'enfothim, and chewed. , J The steriOady apparently vias, deeply interested. In .the fences, by .the road side and the'sick girl; tiorn out Eby fatigue and suffering dropped intonn.un easy slumber:- .1 apPeared- to sleep, lint' was watching them all, soon the Sleeping girl became more-quiet, and obeyed with out resistance the moving of-the coach. A Madden jolt threw her tonna, and her head fell•upon the,stiongshoulder„of the forbidding lady. ...With a, frown _ auk turned-round, and - gave a-hasty glance at all'her COmpanionno-one had, seen_ , it -; 7 --she 'monied to - think; and she fixed her, attention - on .the' • face . , of., the. -helpless, sleeper. She-seemed•Nory-uneasy, as if unacenetomed to bearing such a. burden,, but with increasing irqerest,.l notieed r a change pass over.her features. The firm lips relaxed, her eye beamed a softer, lighter, and she seemed in a pleasant dream. All at once she bowed her head And lightly-kissed the confiding brow so near her heart. Quick as thought she looked around and blushed—blushed deeply—l did not move÷-and ; with another glance at • her companion, she - shaded -her brow with her hand, and Seemed lost in thought. . . , What a revealment was- that!, what a Story of pant up love ' hidden, by a .stern brow an 'unrelenting lip-,! She knew she was not beautiful,. feared she could not win Live and had schooled her heart to:bear. life alone, without sympathy, She scorned pity by her. very, look bad ,rendered herself unlovely. to the ;realer part of who look „only atithe -face.k ,But. lieu all was .gone, that hardness ofzmiprriasioni. that „repula int 4. firmness •almutz bar, .n 0401.1. ..All; . . shei• - V e{ . Itom 4ativA,4l# syniiithy, love, pure: and, disinterested liE Ohl. let loveforall. who bear. the isnage of God, fill. Our heartk..,lLet,us,,not ,turn away froiktihelorbidding look that meets our glance: Look ifitolhose: cold eyes, and smile a loving, peeting. will never be repulsed if once ;the habit conies neturat,,novernd by so' doing tie may strike ,a chord . .that Once caused to vibrate niay make ' glid' music through all eterniti. 'Eneonrige a gentle sympathy for all you' meet. FiC;Wnnetas.'the 'grasping inonyed man passes „your,,..frowus,Jtut jtarden_ that heart and cause, him in-revenr beget more cruel- and'.. uidee' Speak not in contempt, meet not in coldness, the lonely lady 'advanced in years, ishe "has enough in her own life to, bear, ease her hearts.load by a smile. It is not the humble writer of this: who speaks here. The King of Glory,' hash - said, "Little ehildren,love one another." ' iSimmurtiratioiti. • Writpen for the Spy Letter from H.J.Howard • "PARADISE 011:0 - VE,`" , .11D. ceuts;_ov two -Er; publishers. CHAS. J. 127 Bowery, Post Y. =I na Y osk A. 2 -nrasc 31 ' - *lll please Sept.l9,'63-Iy. 1 Sealed proposals for the c - Masonry of that. _portion of and-Port Deposit Ralf: • hunbla and the-head' ofittie Canal, distance of 29 , aril of oneardlei)mal-ba•rtsitte • ist_Ennit.: Street,- below. • :.• of the 20th Inst. - Plans an • work will:them be ett k lstb • previous tothatdste. • •Jt.:4l7l.l3APP E Chief :^ • ' • • •i• FROMM Oa= 3r. : opimek,kJ 44 0 • " bY'l.;!"` B 3 TEi iatq#42l li n Virribis4a ) SNOW': gaid'Aazia luiperabotirecpy' ' 'iicreatalAritif Imw 1 ; nrotowd - • now . 'nigh to ti cti Plic ICE • rib*:" l 4l.ol tno • • • between Ow • • T Batpc Axinn Wan. - SAVE' YOVA . . • rt0.....024. 1 : 1 4* nipinte,• , • • d NOTICE TO IMNTE • Office or the cora,* Port Dap . , Coiambia, Pa.. A ;, ffEll ist,;hon b not least; then heel : boys friend, John e"0ei1y..... : I w fully call the attention pf our reA . era;tana_ .the i'h:;e”2-arrietlifilte 25tIc inst:'l4ire464lolLO sii`Ce'imfftelent to notice thitl.itopiterfttl ?aping' of 'v.' nine, Etigliar Grath.; mer ; yet 1 caMniat pass a word. "An image of the wise be stands, . ' Hiding Ins thee in his trend:ging hands.! . Itis quite werthy,of: remark, that so notedu sclgo/ar would coradeseend to no tice such a vulgar fragmenteathis Henry J. Froward, and one so utt*v ignorant as he is represented to be hy.this gentle man of the high. school. Be has display ed an unusual degree of spirit s in his per : feet : production—hear him w friend, and Mark his high toned language :—"ln conclusion, Mr. Btlitor, pen2 j ait me to call the attention ofyourreadersi c 'Heary J. Howard's heldiees Tons Tltimb, thun der blood, and guts comiontion." I Wave a comment—the readetmay judge the character of the author by the above quotation. We know a tree . by its fruit. Impure water never flows from a pure fountain. I have the greatest respect for the talent of. this •unfledged,.unthor--he has been enabled by it, to create a favor able (P) irapreasion,and j tta give promise Of something snore than a mere bombastic scribling hero. By his 'prodiction, he is humbly conscious of "that Within which passeth alrow," and continually feeling the romantic influence of thil "divine af flatus," asit breathes, like; the c!sweet, south," over.the : sensitive stUpwa of his placid ccrebelliu o ivelrer anxious for ..the flitting momenta il • Ain :t l eiaeorrepfthe world," trie,b t sairktillatiorts of his towering genius as tks t intelleetual spirit of Green, Kirkham, *pry, Wer seater, and. Webster,. had; thkeugh.reoure divine process, beep condense into one pure, essential oil -of g.tuperAlwkß-14rtup, 'one 4itla,4roP •of. ,R44,4tuoug4 to. sublimai*d trmaafgrna 44111 N . v . to _gocla,- for the express.parrssa,9 „ .0404 aciA4Stett.. " 'der, tograsp Siiich, tita sassy) ..a:gFes, thought; Abe. duration of lifo,,ao short; do there,- With the uta►ost complacency flap his embryowings, yet innocent' , of feathers, and stretching out his long scraggy neck, screams. forth : a cadence which he is ignorant enough to fancy the ...true, twang .of the ,barn-yard, bn reminds all else who hear it, •of, the un , sophisticated gabble, which, of a soft balmy morning . in June, sometimes br- . the stillness of a goose-pc!nel. Apropos - of that poem, he reminds us "it was not intended for rhyme verse, bu for blank verse"—(query—does he mur der Grammer' here or not?) "Shad-. of Shakespeare,Milton,Byron and Moore what does he mean? Does ha pretend • "hood-wink" an - intelligent community by styling his poem !Wank verse," I own the first stanza is blank indeed, and th rest not much letter ; yes, blank, void o tine, metre or ,sansa—liuce the most com rime prose soutanes:, is iiere,:by the sim ple transposition ofwords, metamorphose • into whit he, no doubt, compl4cently con sidered an aritiqueModei of the d ne bks verse; aid sooth is indeed "of of the . fiienkest: Without, even a poetical thought; without the dignity of elevated bingutige, (which 'he professes to master stein after string - of this - hai/ucin• prole 18 131 ; 248 out, end' model° expr - the commonplace riothijigs of his intend - • pillsonal, thus PROBE IN A STATE ttlY SOBREICTT Though far *44 from thee, Elizabeth towttwu of my biAh-pleee—l aft turn beakmy anliorie thoughtet lore thee Eta 1111 t'' -*-71` •4 I love theeehm,'iny - -siki-Oaceitown, • Though far from thee Titsroll,, • roft, barn back my ansbnui thonhzei 7:24? Laydsar Elizablibmum • iR4 • ' 3" X! am tiorcal t 4 &icviis strith: :say rem& eni, dotibt, that , :this , :iyetent of -bald in,: totally atistroyiins• just effent 4:whatever. real merit 7 Ow future , . pustnations - our Adig,Poits, 'Slay .posh.. ' Algiorantabootorthographyfsny frildiarill take' hicown iaitial., as they have been - given tor the publia—end two :letters tram - thgESPleieh :; il ß hs P et t thug;; . 8 599 -- he.'far APqn find. ./4 1 1"Of pronounced .Hog, and, conrs. into, a iniso.,far as the psru!auciation isooa- Ohioh.iloag beititiknoted Mete , , 'inini - als s sads);isieeturiptionlis, • • —,dgielle:s *taw J. pois ,hila"'"lnarto oplat .""." '0,r+.6.1.- os• • , 1611MAM110 • CUICIt4. BUty.W taltPrilArcit?"lol. + , ..1 rut • . iri rey'see. Perhaps he not knoir Tl:haie been a soldier' iu F "the: , army for the e ... b haveen' ' . - hinioit.blY dis: charged f -Lhad theinastiorce; robtiat'and learifinan, 'tiozdar*ohldfrhave - seen in the ranks, ready to shed, as many litivel done, the his: ritrop - of Uood for'mrpoun try's•good, and fearing.not to shed the first., 'Sappose,l reverse the quotation you in tended forme—andapply it to your case,, think you,' moriehere, it Would not be more appropriate P "The good people" of 'Paradise Grove,' well know :veritable Henri T.. How ard, and will, I have no doubt, .whei his demise•shall be, have , him decentiy.inter red. ,Ifo . truer or better quotation could you have selected; Mr. Hogg, for :ati in scription on his monument,- than : "Tall oaks from little acorn grow,'—he isyoang yet, and there is ample roomfor growth. I have been taught, .by yeeF . Writings, so far as I have seen, to understand them as the product of a, knowing Bead y and since you have been so kind as to quote me a couplet !'intended for me n " allow me to recipoe4e the favor, by calling your attention to a stanza capresq'y for . you Mss poor Shakespeare, Milton and the host .„ Of Poets, once her pilde, and Edgland's boast. ; Another las tuned.hlis dulcet Ipso, And sweeps,the cords with an impassioned,tiro Not even Petrareh'i Invaitieptied strain, Dior Byron's fervor, can e'er hope' again To claim the largest portion of our hearts, • So sorely toosatdat by the subtle darts prodigious rhsiaitri/ , , - Surely suChinibteand wider tures ne'er • Were belched upon the highly.bouored fairt Their length and breadth, however held to view., Dsisletheeyewith something evecrom (2) t 0, am eif ing gefisfual tel4 T pray, , Admiring Worshippers the aecreriay To bright Pariason'a monni; by which the bard Can measure aff sathiegy by the WA/ And think it riot a crime, Sir 1 • . I on sorry thi " 4 .S:gy", will :not taloW me room•to; notice .the t oontents of your, communieation, entire 7 - 7 n9thing would give me ; more .pleaenre. :Virh,ever I overstep the bounds of the English Gram- Met, : I,em . „opea to ; oritieismouial I feel 'obliged. ;Wm .for, so good ea r intntion, ia•tbia.rospeot.,_ If. at any titne .. 7ou feel ' l 4sr*C . A.itto f9rn.44'l'sf*cf*P..l,:g lik.4s't - V;)4skamOi,e,;k -; .14 , 7.4".:11V,U '.:"' Thai Ire letiy :know• you,- sup.poe:gip : •phlee,a•kthil:sipooyou--..w0 should : We to pass you unkncrvit us,-let the label read, thus • - • ; • • " When Nature forisedlhe fustian brain Of Nati redouhted ,ChrAUF, It had at band butfoo ingreaftatt.' . And-s&wu ibio'd to wii.cepalisats,- , patthereiu sorammaN dteoFtdae. A fides( lime, a„Oket qf tarring ; , And whet' it myths watd brlihd, ,; - - itigttrlhaPlPol°Fh froth 6 . 7° , !r ind r Trusting ,I har,n, not.nfftinded_ , and hop ing to hear fiworahly frqm,..m,y.friencl,at some fntgre dsy, .1 : wißmilan.ii i . faithfiply, a „frkencl,to, HENRY J. HOWARD. For the Spy. School Exhibitiori. M. RABI.BO : On Thursday even iug, Mat ult., I visited the - Public School Exhibition in Columbia, and if yen' will publish My- account, I will Lgive candid , opinion 'of what I-heard asuLaaw: The exhibition was held in the Hall of the new school Building on Cher*. street; A stage was ereotedtat one =don/Abe performers were separated from the midi s= by 'auurtain- omiposed of ilagaigen. nine ones, •iwith , not a stripe polluted nor aifmgle star obscured." • • Be,. Dir. Iteitheninyder' opened • th - e exorcises with a brief and Saletin prayer, after whiCh a number of 'young ladies assisted by' Masc . 's, . isTewphar:, 'l3ittlialrer and ('berm ,. Sink Yet: ir pretty - fain* . Of music, whioli war ieceived wiili fiiorby the indience - • Nest followed tha WOll-16:41in pendia teetate by *till* Fraley, who 444 i int.* remarkabl y ; No; rers*;G4;4l oB ,4 , ing~wie4glitioNtial447444l4Tal had,aii*,74:44214110 Lnthsr tiFt a dec;hn';initinn on ianinits-in avery happy InitulerfAuk P4o:cluatl 4 9l- l u).. dig-tituir Pirt. 410.1terk perfiatly extming.4.4o4o4om,f 403°Pd, 1 35032iPg betmlikiAsoo4lll: d:42. Luutt. pil"Mst *4! Pelf TM. PI O , I3 PaIY•• - • - She- nenC piece was the . well-known tatirollencbed•lrent's2ege,'!Awhickh en, spoken" errimproseirely and.intnntly . by that greetlittle4sli .Ideskt , Hews,l - Hes , tputawasitthe sioadetintts se how* . shtswed-thatablagood traininigrand4elleeted inneheredit on tictilatto . 41 1 . 4 44 4 • 1 '4 - "c*.. 4 i i !fr; t o li4 1141 z emiliotenehidei in naoltald‘ainntst 0 0 74zAti od - • 4' Tta : 110 • • r - 41,50 'PER • CET 2;00 - ErSOT-PILTDINADVANCUt*" . zit's tive manner that " . "breifiglit "the whole house down," tinit'istheii•fer..t: The 'vocalists then Sang:"The * Vicait ehair," a piece full Of pathos and' "Wont to waken many a 'Foid,:fond feeling." ' • The; "society for' doing good" neat made its appearance,' and delighted: and instructed the audience by showing hew hateful's thing gosip is. We did not know all the girls participating in this phi; but, if we mistake not, it was the ,little - girl of whom we spoke before, who played the principal part, assisted by• Miss Annie E. Brenneman, Miss Betty Suy: dtun, and others. Gossip was lank un til the paison suddenly made his appear ance and piorognedlas mock society for doing good. Would gff heiven manyreal gossiping societies could be dispersed as readily as this one^WaiC • ' - There were 'several plays after this, all of, which had , seme merit and 'Some of the players performed their parts well, while others seemed to' be • but . - statues, moved by others: The "Old Aunt" performed her part well, and created considerable merriment. - Miss Bella Kaley 'read the "Student's Review," a little paper that has been a Source of pleasure and -improvement , to the more advanced pupils. - The pieces were _vary appropriate; and the young lady acquitted' herself with a grace -and dignity, which must. have' been gratifying to her friends and 'teachers. The exercise's were interspersed with singilig,rPartiCiiated itaoy Misses Fraley, Griffith; Haldeman, and others whore we did-not know, while' hi som*Ppieces the whole sohool joined with a glibtO eipres sive-Tof=delight-and'interest. - • 'The:Txhibition , passed off pleasaritly, l and while there were thingi which sibon- . noisseur Might ventilate, there was much; very nilich,‘Which would Awaken hopeffil then* lifiliebieastAlNivery lover-of common EiChooteducation;'. Wl en wO:oond I Oder the'sticte our -- "ohools'in -pat:- thatstb.e• J ji t eterogeneous;2lso4Maist6irw-hoiccW 7 7 . 4,; 1864f' 'E e.Blok Boldiei in ate Oars; I '• • •• • • . •77 ••.-- , „A. T eluld- and her mother ware in. the oars, th e•, , other day, ;when Jaue spied a', ••• • • • • soldierin the cam • "Mother,' she.said !ithern's a. dear .soldier, I _see. kiy.l gi,v! titetaler•saik"y,es.f' Jane left her seat and went. to • the , you 'Please .•teki, this piange,..so' tclierr IShe wss siqc....solilifir , :g4?ing ; home, he said, "Yee, 7 T the?* you verymuc h." - Jane went back pest, hui At: - did..pot- feel she had , done puuksh,-7 %sTother," she one, . give thil dear soldier one,of . my - - cakes I"Her mother gave her-leave. :Tann , took the bigeat from' her bashet an carried it to pin' _Neale takn this asks, nal-, dter7" elan - sskiid ; :Thank you very muoh,,kincl little misi," - aiiiA "the poor Soldier. _ _ ..... • Zane'went hick to hereiat. St il l she; did not feel she had done inElugh,. she thought and thought whieshe coidd do next for hhn. - They 'had' town buying 'things,': and among Other things inethiir had koinght her i PackofSerlituristeitudyelßabbath: sChoirl• Jade prized her cards. " •-• "ht other - ," - she asked =again, "may I . give the dear soldier one of caidir Ilei3notheifeeVed'at iost airifjhe ilia :.r -r • • ' - o pt n2odier," Oh liabn!t. biitile of riming wid . l_l4'o l 4-. freedom, as Authur did." '"• 2l 6 1 24 3faik itrole-11;ck," sift . li - saheb /utile fat,piatli i ing fgoiil.7 ** Jo i le t d d i h a-4A A d ip t bi l ii h da it aria isicioWelailtliaai; wo o l 72p u t i li p E i rain fi re ,6 * Iffi t oity A. miißii "01'01'111'1de ycli c ioMaid'irs Var .— ratl.• to ai n tA „ Ai • faz • 6.;:t CV , At : " • 4 "4 4 0 11 40,ri i i - 7 - Ole; lt*Iii"1111Milled~ is 4lll:=Ptisiostlllll-•:ibrrenhltsseiiits* - listi'r':e7rir /Wier idle ; th e Avatt l ar r ui n* iiiiiheistars and itripaioii idje nali;4ol4utita nn • • Alsix• thir ChM. - 7 •OP 41 - 5,r 11. • •; I;tcod bkoeyon, dear Me de, that e defloioney of ille/Peil.lo6.ll;iiirs'ranuili th 10100Xienrisliznaiereetgthit Malebo 's ` 4 ' ottiziannaliemfileediaztaironat CA' a fieii'ao 'fa %hug* the le=r modlatall-thcordla,,lklinguninSitegbe veteptitiebbtemit andoestreeroitOsief roc 1 Jettnitiyaliw•AfoterniellOonalkt I ;;Aiaiileliateingatl4l7l, 3 'estdieJestin i autogrepia' Ilsbrreetiontoi LsiliWiaanaljekei*ft mat" irhiebdiaedone.zook - to diaeontagearee, 2:11111:1411/4 1 . 'ar ". a L Irn r tir Wes %r• 4:loTilt ^• e.r • •-: - MEI Mil!Mrgil • " .. s. ~j t =I -,, • , °x IiIIEEZI , „ Aro' DVEDER - , .. Ers . ' . .. Jimphr.sx vs3JZT•il.qt,t T••••••y• - • When you're far:fnorrthothe andfdetiatri, `From all-you hold. six,dear „ - When the •clouds of:coming tttittW , With midnight blackness hover tionT . . k 2 llz .,-3 When a ray of Che er ing trriC": - Even ...- hope cart scarcely seei`7, - • Oh, my•friend at such_atkhour,• Will you,'will•yo'u"th - of me ? , When the battliirages•madly • And tie Mrife is at - ' - When the stare look. do"wn upon you the bosom-df the -- • When the heart is filled with shadows That the world can never see, • Ohmy friend, at such an hour, ,• • Will you, will you think of me When the voices of dear loved ones Fall with music on•your ear, ‘' '-'- AncLthe•fo=g„cf cherished lioesta . .Fondly, geniTy.,hhvef near, • , When a ff ections offers •to7yott • •• • ,••,••• Brighter gems than earth and sea,„ Oh,my friend, at such en hour , •. •`- _ • = you, 1•11 you think ug':,lcht When the hero's,crown is es Onjeatir foreheadhroad r am t iZr; And the laurel'oarrealthlts Bagmen, . • • Shams upon the bauny tur, Wh .sct the course of life is `changing; • In whatever wanes youhe, • Will you, cherished., dearest friend, Will'you; will you think of me! 'Tie sweet to be loved • . By hilarta fond and truo -Life's pathway with sunsidne:-.7- Love doth imbue ; • • 'lt cheers Mortals ' - Makes thelleartlight and.inty. • - Drives clolidn'or duff sorrow ' From its away. OKtlien lot us love • ,`; _ - ,One another below , That we the sweet pleasure.' 91'1 friendshipmay•knorev Let,ns bear with each other. Forgive-and forget,. ; Andtime_pass=ther• 'We'll - never • fg4,1 7 711.7 ••• AdINCIE4.3IOV/1142,041t~msnreoe -4 inlenedj 44. ' ';'," -.,' v 1 m , • ate oa A , 0 % • t'alr.i6l4 , e;Ti; . : ,5",,, c-•<- . (.t v. , ..'-.l*. "t.''' "•' ' • ly• ', I 'l., ),•,'' ...1 11 %A rl ' ha g t e l iP tt * ' l t •L . D . 44. te. announce ' hie. ; eiteeie•,:Skiiiirgely tf , , -- ' him, thefr;9 l 24- #!"7?".aft . o . 44! er ia #,. '- inE l PeFle# Ft! . l s e ! ,.; •aid ske.,2l.l 4 *.tlitai4.: . fiv7olkl4KBaffice, , -ria3; bi .,l 9,,i% 9 1 Y+701 = •ot . an,.exe ß se: : Thi l . t i l li g .man i ,wi4 - o9n ; . • loaniii4,.en - ri iiiiiaking.Ot'iivals;„ • iioAlii A ' ''' ' ' ' ''th e litajelithe '. '' t an.. entlatyttion f ro m ~,, fte , , 4/141nY5,6141 1 /4?? ..g.,'Y'u)Okifi.i. ,.. .... `618'43°"433.,t'640:55,9e. ,ip,kaypinoef',;:,, 'Ai father:ith.`PuTi ,Nas iii4 60 044E• : ''`r..::, I ' 26;e 4 l 7 afi li sl4kiegllijc. 4ll 4 h i 4 n: 644 4 ,•::•:' !'.* her ilignl4 g#,T• ' . Z9N-, i tt4r i 'l4%* l -rit" the,.s44fL.,,hisve ...iteni,4eneiially dt'•-:.- t.'..•,i Oe' i! : " o h, • how ieoriiiiiiii to 1,07 inPAII!.9 .-.- 1 ?°, ~'e.l l .1-9"4M? pP, .-1.: . ?"a ;. -t ii :f l o , OAS !linal# lB l. t;c9?!.N.:M*,Petkre 4 15' '. - marriage, an d ,____, FliPkra.:o4l`PhPfota..., ,di.47, 3 iAlitiel!•"•.. Wh . -Y4i4,Y?•.411q, 0 /, .PAPeve the man was htsfier;eet- or . eieiFlzi. , , 4 '.. matters went so fht...7,„Thar . ,,e, z , zio.„stintist a • " tion. to turn illy fytti_ref hotne . Yl u t;;;;s' ; , , kv. , ,,i , inestio" hospital, • ortereffiisto a. p!",11iill , nurse r . - : • ... ' ..- 1 ' .The fatlier t talod ', to,parstuae., - 1er.,):1,,, es.yipg that,psolsOly z -e. i it4lllo . , ailirrent.,, Pi1ignif041)9.44,...091P131L'?_ complain t , obtained . his eX_ ,e 4 Pl44 l f!:ft . :c94 3 Pice.! 4 2..t xePin4 ol . l lPr.4 . 4 0 4... 11.31 ' 1 97ar:!v!*4- 16 , _ _liPL: 4 't : 1 1,4 2 4 . 2) 3 :43r!w , 1- :k l 4Ft . r4 Teri . :IF - E.S t i. • '",l ,l Prit ?nligtlq.arcisef•-: 4i 441 ull#li. A . ' 4 41 ft. ... „ . * 41 1 3 .4- thPfiiirc girl, :. he, bides, 201 . 0 /Re .areh l ",,l l l i i7. l § r ! / Y4P ll :#5 'not i 4,44 : ::, S ld _ # l * . €1 1 :9i4P1 1 .48 VP! -g 1 gills!iii, to . I, ."433..PtLIPA . scrduh Ic T s, s wonle.?, _ 1 iiieni. 994, 4,Ent,T,Ao, draft *,lfitia..*ei,Y 44141; .34pAitTist:44*afi beta sds:10:11 • opyany.ivishiiso/m cent l 427, 9. 1 1 A itianmil 1Y. 7 .40.1u.kmi , 1L,6 61 !kw , , rising with'ioSeekhugt*ilr ...t'":44, a k..Z.,•'• is physicaPeatMett .- . -ip ' In Or ''- ‘44 11 ..,t4 40 1 1;7 1 .4 4 4 •Pililil , 14 0#1.4 . 1 113 4*: - . .. , -; in 1 1 - .T:! l rre ; d ll ar.,, „ i ` 4111 0 11 ,,,,,,„ • ,4. ',-. t° -IPPrDir , ... , f 2* 94. - vra 4 f ez . ,„. ~,Ammisigags-1 , .. 4' . ch ..: a s 3 . Eirat i latkit i t= ...... ---- tuut - , xs• - ilphAfaitaiil 7 :s7c :1. : , '‘'i_, _ _ , . ~__ . ~,, —.4, ..t:.::.v.c.igrkr, ....I 0 gamin...si, -'4 , ...F.r.;--; . 7. , - MB '7 7.1 - !ME 11112 .r • 1 _. ~,~ 'r . • ,5 7 :447,.. • .",*: ,Z; MEI '";* '; Zi To J.-113.J11. . Written for the'! Spy.„ 'Tiii Sweet to' be Loved.• • lIT WILLIE WARE. - „ zap. 4.: - . • - ISM OM Tor the • OM EIEMI Ell ISE3 t. 4." r
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers