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U 1711.80, Editor and Publisher. ,1rt.45Z::,:',.:,.,:'.::.,;.::1:7*...ct,---.,---..—....„....._.,.....,....._......................„. _,......_,..r._ *-: *.'2011 - 1,[ ....,-,..! r0vii:441,,,--4NO,LUME VXVIII, NUMBER ' -,,,,,, itgE ,- COLUMBIASPY, Ptt,,, itttgi: . ,.,i s .. , ;..i,:..„,,.:.., ; ..-..," [ESTABLISHED IN 1816] ~-4 :i..•. . ...,- -" . trigt: r l.s , '''! , ' , ....-:' - c A lublistiob efarg sntrninip, Morning. • :"•rr:4;.x. - 4.1•1.:rk•- t-•'•• . ,I, A s•c., ~,:5:,..........-F;•-•••-•,......,. ie.A" , i , 11:5.".. ,, ,,.. -,. utriCE -- LOCUST ST.. OPPOSITE COLUMBIA BANK. 4gt 4. - i' l 4 - -- ••• - • 17. 7"; 7 '.' 4. k. 4 " , •'•• - TERMS OP SUBSCRIPTION: ' '..,., 5 41-t, i..;:”.:/'.5...-7'. ..,.4 2 .00 - 7per year, if paid in akivance; sixtnoriths,sl. :- - .1,„`, - ,." - , -- '4'' - .' - 1 , ',.` , .` -. /f not paid until the expiration 01 the if ... - 5 - ;i 1 1,, , , , 7:7' , ,:,..' --; - year, $2.50 will be charged. 1 , 444.Tri. ,'- :0' - sisrous coprys FIVE: CENTS. = .A40 ° .2,4,., 4 , 1,,i ..:,. "." tV-Vpaper will he discontinued until all arrear r: :'• -t„:1t..r... 4 ,:i'..n::::: .., : ages ftro paid, unless nt the option of tile editor. 4 7;',7,,,''. , ,. . ,„: ' ,. - ' • ' .._,- ,t , , - ' "P1'''1.:,..;.‘ ,4 . Kia' .*.it,..1.,:t•-;,,•,,,.-•. ~.. . - •":. 4, . -- , 7:.'i:At - ': •-r. s.rr., or leNS, I $ Ts I $1.76 I $2.75 I zii.tor I ;;;:0.01l I Sims L„./21 , :::::;,.'2,1Sqtiares I ' ' , -.....( W -;:f:;::: :- -!; 34 ,Squrtres 12. t.ZI 4.,,174iici,-:.-,..7-:.,-;1-Colunin I V./n(lll5Am 1 10.0 ii I 28.isi 1 ii.i.ao 1 ma. a fit';',lM.t , '..1.1.T1M above rates will net be deviated from, kin , ',VA.' 0 ...•••, ,, ...-,4% - ress special contract is male. b . ' -4. ~,,.-::.• :. .".. -- ' , ....r - , --,, ,, , _,.., - . 0 3 - Donble the above rates will be charged for dis -1*5,:,---,,;X:=S-..--iickbly or blank advertisements. ~:ll'i:::.7f;r-,-,t, ' ,„:- ` ;.. - ; Advertisements not under contract, must be • n .- "l ' - marked the length of time desired, or they will ik.,..4.,,.: . „,„„,,,x,,,,, . i .tie continued and charged for until ordered out. .?:tii. - ~...',- ! i , -, t:,,, „ ~;;;,t SPecial ifutices 23 per cent. more. • ' /r. , . , .4.; , -,s/U1 Notices or Advertisments in reading runt d,,7is...;'<r.T.l...-...ter;under-ton lines, $1.00; over ten lines, 10 ets. &`.4•'!'eg'',l:4?l..: per line. ';'!„.4,-,,,,.;5:;LZ ~..:.- N early advertisers wilt . be charged the same .40 _,.X' , .. , ,,4tr:4, - ;,,,,.. -., rates as transient advertisers, for all natters ; ;.t......... -- . --, ,k-r. , -,,•,-.-.,, 'not relating strictly to Itch- business. 1 it,..., ,, ',..':',, ~.5 . 5.... 77': , I'2..Allad.iertising will be considered CASII, after .....). - '..;:* ,- --2 .. . - .... -, 14,4 in ser ti on . %;;;:. 1 . - • - * ,F,,,,- ; ...R• i...., , , , ,„, la M. NORTH ci' TIX- , r1::- ,,, -:- ?' .J'',:it"7 , 154,e...;:":,', - : , , - •ATTonNEY & COUNSEL - Lon-AT-LAW, lrtWgZ.:t4',-riiki;2,7...,:---- Columbia, Pa. 4 . ,1tz,", ; - 74 , ~.., Collections promptly made In Lancaster and ,ar1p.14',.. ,, ,.. , : ,-- "LA.orir. Counties. er - f r i:F>2 . 's 4: i'll . '':." %. - .42 - 1 .:;;:...; ; -_,*;ii. 7 „ ,. .T . W. - .F. 1.6 HER, tik„'',?".1,• , ..:6.J.., , •t1.p p. m A1:1701.1 i i;;EY-AT-LAW. i';:.7l.4:':;;"*`'';U,'VOalnetit '' I.l.rontge . et, between Locust and .... rtV.,, , ,-; 2 ',.." - - • ' Columbia, .i; - ..1 4 1 4 0t..,-*:. - ! 1 1 J. xi.uFrtA.N, - 4 4 ;Ze , ---.7. - ; , ;.1:17 -' ATTORNEY-AT-LAW. ATTORNEY-AT-LAW. ' .g:;;. , '4,-I , •?..,i,;':'s.t.lolleetions made In Lancaster and adjoining , - ,,„ - 4'. - 4. ‘ ,., - .t ; ,:•l`r • - ., , , - .. ies. .., , t-: ‘ ,,,, ,,.. .,--,.: , t Pensions, Bounty, Back Pay and all claims 1 . ;-- - .vrigainst the government promptly prosecuted : 0,174,,:,t,5 4 ,,,e,.:,011ice—L0cu5t street, between Front and Soc , ,sui. street,. Z , 54i11&,. -,, ,,f , *, i.ko AA lUEL EVANS, V..„ 1 .,..4.;Ni , V,..1:!!:::•!ri.440 JUSTICE' OF TRE PFACE vi1ttra , .„7 , .i.c; , ;:„4. -. '...,:t OMee In Odd Fellows' Hall, Columbia, P . a. V.. ; : . r. ,'' i.i.. ear - rili Z. HOFFER. , ' -A.0., ; k1 , e.. , Y ,, e) . DENTIST. ,:t...*.... ,3.i - ..1.,..., c ''.,-,,,% ? ' - '''':','.. Office—Front Street, next door to It. Wlllimus .1.4-.r.A ,, X:' , .:" -Drug Store. between Locust and Walnut Streets, '''".4;7 10 .r" ,, ;'' Columbia, Pa. ; ; ,Ar- ---: 7.. . 4 4.V:i„tiCi * 7 - ' , ;.::t.l C. ERMENTROUT, M. - D., 5,4,7, --- -,,.r..;7.?•.. • 4 . ~,,,,,• ~,,......;:,-:-X.Ate of Reading, Pa., offers his professional ser i ' 4 0i.0.'?--,.: z ,..: t y.i.ces to the citizens of Columbia and vicinity. W.k,,...... , +-1. - ::'; Office in Walnut Street, below Second, CatllM ;,., 4... +` pin, Pa. C; i.,.........,..,,:::A.*,-,-,7:,M1 HINICLE, 1...,.'aZt r . .' ,47.:::- .' , 4,112 . PHYSICIAN & SURGEON; k;v p .,,,.* . 1:A, 4..-nrrers his professional services to the.citizens of - ‘ 4, :' - ' -- '-,., . : $46 - 0 -'•;*.Columbia and Vicinity. He may he round at tlie . ,% k ,." . ,..!ipt11ee connected with his residence, on Seenust 'l....ar4m'e-, between Cherry and Linton, every day, toil A. M., and front 6toBP. M. Persons kg Ids services in special eases, between lours, will leave word by note at Ids ogler, nigh the post office. RATES OF ADVERTISING: EIGIIT LINES SPACE. MAKE A SQL-ATIE. MEMEN 01111110 1771 ItririTr7rlMirl I 1 • /I'2 ROFESSIONAL ...SKLIN HOUSE, LOCUST ST., COLUMBIA, I'A. is a it rst-class hotel, and is in every respect M to meet the 'wishesp r ld oesily _sR _ of the ng pu hi lc. NCH'S HOTEL, e European nan, opposite City nail Park ark. R. FRENCI!, Proprietor. .4.13.L1-3..'S HOTEL. mt , Afarkbtlifiurtre, ttevciutg:Rennit.- • L -12.1741....N.,M15HLER; • " , . • - ?.• -• Pruprivtor. . a: - XQIIANGE , II,OTEL; - : . , ArOTJN't JOY, I , ,F.I.ZSTA. VirstClolss Accommodations. - The Clrieest Llquorsat the far. . ALEX. 1). It Propnetoi • • ALT BY - -'IIP LTSE, if 13LTIMORE MARI L 3', D. ' 1." hotel has been lately refitted with all the • • y known to hotel enter ' -p • r an, shore wren; first-class aceonunoda •• , ••••• .tlots to ~ swangers and others visiting Baltimore. •t: 0p1.10.01. • , . aouttval 8 - - [For the ••• MABEL^ CLARE I=3 Watching at eve, by the garden gate. • `. Wistfully gluing througa.4.n s o woe, ,DoWn the roadside whore. the" Atvoratg" Nods when the gentle i‘reezer Llow ; Cheeks all pale as theilly.s hue= . Both eyes gleaming with 'wild despair— 'Waiting for Illm - whonn she deems untrue, Stand Sin the twilight, 'Mabel Clare. Only tiyear ag,,ito*ritght, " • He WIAS stlincling:.thereny her aide, • I'l'6'lllo . l3g when.he returned again, . • Gentle Mabel should be hh. , bride Tenderly kissed he her rosy cheek, • Softly pressed he her trembling hand Left her alone in the twilight deep, Crossing the sea ti) a distant land. , . _ .. . ...... Ile".waS to yeturn.wlwn the maple leay.,s ,'Put on their hue afpurplish red; . . .. „ TheY have withered and fell front all the trees , , • •-. -They lle In tier Pathway sere and dead ; .... _ .. -- - - ,'nd the winds r;fAntwoin wildly wail, , , • -- As they sweep o'er the blealt and barren "lea .- - 1 • - The gallant ships still COlllO and go, ..: . ..- . : ;;) - hit hr.: eoines not with them over the sea. • • Mournful and , sad IS her young heart now— why should_ X. tell such a irdl bylaw tare!' ' •'; 'Home. are happy; and spine are gay, . ••• • • ' • 'Others arc left to weep and Wit.. . .• • - Over the sea In a diStant land: ' • Happy Is:he with his !wide so fair; ' Waiting arid - watching still for hire, 'By the garden - gate stands 31ahel Clare. o)Tigi How the President was Qhased by Ghosts. AND WHAT CAME. OF IT- HE cloi* remember ever to have read of a4ieriad, when: college students were not notecl , :fer theft. 'ardent love of wischief, arid-iieSsioe.for wild pranks, and practi , crtlJ?ltes- , 7 -and in all my acquaintance .With•titeni,..ciuriiig the time I was attend- CHM gifer9t. institutions. and since, I have i „:"....jounti them to'be always a reckless, light .whole,souled set of not -know how- the meditative , -youths who wore togas and received in ..,Strabtion from the peripatetic Aristotle in groves of Ilyssus, or listened to the'pkilosophic conversations of Zeno and IS Socrates were in the habit of conducting ,thetuselves ; but as human nature in d;ecee, , ,lat that time, was pretty touch OE the same as it is here, I incline to the :opinion that there were midnight, hours when the paved way and classic retreats the echoes of bacchanal odes, and the Shuffling of sandaled feet. as the youthful sales were relaxing their mental - energiese after, Trotracted and severe study hirhuving Li & high old time." Rocks were Signs.removed, slumbering patric rudely awakened,too, I have no 13.wi3w16w13Trilbmil yr 1.5171 3.11' I 4.541 I 4.1101 9.00 I 1401 1 . 40, t,t, atu I 3.54./ I ',MU B.tx.) 4.0) 1 . .:. 00 12.00 119.0, I 20.0, HOTELS. [iirrrx Ertivrx, Proprietor, RY . i A. REYNOLDS EIN doubt,by impudent inquiries as to whether " the Delphic Oracles lived around here?" or where—" Antisthenes rooms at ?" and similar interrogatories that a citizen, however trilling to answer at proper hours, does not so cheerfully respond to, when he has been called front a warm bed and sound sleep. There is scarcely a single alumnus of any institution in the country, but can call to mind sonic reckless enterprise in which his fellow students were engaged—some lark" in the execution of which the actors had to run the risk of bodily harm, exposure and consequent suspension or expulsion. But when was a College stu• dent ever known to abandon a project, because of the dangers involved? The risks that would deter others, serve only as spurs to excite hint .inward, and he dashes recklessly into his scheme, trust. ins to the good fortune, that never deserts the graceless scamps, and to the divinity that shapes his destiny. There iaay be among the readers of the SPY some who acknowledge old Transylvania University as their Alma Miter, and who were stu dents there in its palmy days, whey young men from every State in the Union, front Mexico, Cuba and France, were regular attendants within its walls. Many of the students of that proud old institution should happen to read this sketch, they will, in all probability, re member the date when the events oc curred. If not personally cognizant of the circumstances, they have doubtless heard them recounted by some of their friends. Ido not mention the precise date, nor use real names, for obvious reasons, and the interest of the narration will not he lessened by the omission. During the early part of the session of 185—, numerous complaints had been made by persons residing near the Uni versity buildings, and by citizens in other portions of the town, of the noise and disorderly conduct of some of the students, and of the "outrages" as the irritated pe titioners for redress termed the acts com mitted—viz: The inking down of signs and hanging them up again at other houses, where different trades or profess ions were followed, and the removal and hiding of gates, often necessitating a gen eral turn out next morning of housekeep ers, and a vigorous search for the missing article, with other little " pleasantries," as the students called them. The leading spirits in these unscholarly procesdiugs were of course not positively known, but the suspicions of Professors and citizens, with surprising unanimity,designated two 4.oupg..,gcntaßtu: l metp,bers of 94.. class, and frijsntn'trionds, as • the capita! offenders; and the instigators to all the mischief perpetrated that bailiwick— Mat. Sherley and Alf. Brannan. • The second moat) of the fall session was drawing to zi close. when late 00 Weduesdiy even'g Mat. hurried across the ctumus towards the dormitory where his chum boarded. Passing up stairs he en tered,unammuneed, the room ot his iriend, whom be found stretched out full length of a settee, smoking his favorite meer schaum. Throwing himself into a chair aid taking time barely to fill and light his own pipe. he commenced : " Well, Alf., everything is all arranged, and if the lates are only propitious, some , . body will . ./e startled before midnight." " Have you seen all th 4 boys—Hughes, Ridley-, Brock, and the rest ?" asked his friend. '• Yes. ever gone of them.and they will be on hand in time, never fear; they have got all they will need, and are anxious fbr. the hour." But, how have you an ranged the other affair ? Have you sent Katie word ?" " Old Edmund brought me a note from her in reply to one 1 rent, and she will meet me at the gate. hut she is afraid we will do something serious that will involve us in more trouble. All lam afraid of," lie added, "is ti.! , t she may awaken suspicion as to what on. hr her actions." '• Sever fear for her. replied Nat. con fidently ; " she will be i,ritilenee person. ified, it imprudence might involve her sweetheart in danger of detection on this grand exploit. But Alt —and Mat. looked unusually serious, for the moment —" I tell you, we mus: be awfully eir. eumspeet for awhile alter this, for the fbettlty will not let us rest, . while the people talk so much." " I know, 11Iat.,that we must be careful. Ever since the widow Morton's rockeway was taken up in ejmpel, and the lower fence disappeared ; old Bartley has treated me coolly, and the other night when I called to see Kate, bless her• bright eyes, he intimated that a better mode of emit ploying my time would be in seeking the solution of certain abstruse problems iu geometry—confound his impudence," and in the indignation awakened by the re collection of the rebuke, he sent a chair tumbling with a vigorous kick, and his exprersion indicated a hearty desire to treat the plain spoken official the same way. '• Ira!ha'"—laughed his comrade as he• witnessed this sudden ebullition of wrath—".old •Austerity was pretty hard on you, especially when your little sweet heart was present; but then Alf. consider the trouble we bare , !iven the old fellow. Remember the morning all the key-holes were filled with sand. think of the chapel bell all covered with :tar, and don't forget the brace of muscoyy.ducks fastened to his presidential desk; and quacking an hideous accompaniment to the bellowing of the flea-bitten calf thUt . by some , means was found haltered to his arm chair! "Oh ! Lord 1 what a rueful look the old philosopher gave when the menagerie opened out in chorus. Oh !oh !! ha! ha!!" and the happily mated pair laugh ed until the chairs rattled, at the ludic rous remembrances. " Ahl it is all well enough, laughing now, Mat., but let that faculty once get us before them, on any charge, and they will trp us for everything we have ever done or thought ot, "spoke his comrade, rather sobered by the contemplation of the bare possibility of multiplied penal ties. "It is trange." remarked Mat. after the conversation had been changed to other matters, " for a person or his sense to en. tertain such foolish idess about ghosts." "Oh ! yes, he imagines that disem bodied spirits are hiding around every corner and in every tree—and that all of them are on the lookout to grab him by the coat tails. I don't wonder the old Behemoth is troubled in ~ :msequeace when he imuembers all his meanness. He'll see worse looking ghosts sometime than ever his fears conjured up when shinning it past a grave yard. "You are still smarting over his lick the other night," rejoined his friends, and immediately added—'' but here are the rest of our crowd. Get ready." President Hartley was, in truth, a pompous self conceited tcan, haughty and repelling in his intercourse with others, which was limited by the requirements of his station, and, as a consequence, he was respected only for his intellc,-tual powers and varied attainments, while he failed to win the regard of any one outside of his own family. lie occupied rooms in a large building in rear of eollege, and to the left of the dormitory. On the night when the conversation above detailed' took place, he had been earnestly en gaged in examining some new mathemat ical works, and after eleven o'clock, feel ing weary, he passed into an adjoining room—his bed chamber. lle had been in bed and sound asleep for sLmetime, when he awoke suddenly,oppressed with a terrible apprehension of impending danger. What had given rise to the feeling—what could have inspired it? In vain he racked his mind for a satisfactory hypo. thesis, and after sometime passed in re flection, he persuaded himself that his stomach was disordered which, had pro duced the unpleasant sensation, and quiet• ell by this suggestion, ha c•onr posed him. self again, and had but dropped into a refreshing sleep, when out on the still night air there rang the most fearful cry, like unto the desparing wail of lost spirits ivhb justerfaht3f 7 gaper of El4.ta.venie forever closed against them:: Sitting up-' right in bed, rubbing his eyes and dis tracted by the marrow-chilling tones of that long drawn cry, his blood is curdled in his veins, and the cold prespiration oozes out in great beads on the counte nance over which the pallor of death has spread, as his strained car catches the awful words, uttered in solemn, measured EZIMIE " ;rallies Ilartley, too long hast thou now been permitted to remain among thy fellow men, seeking not to make those about thee happy. Thou art wanted !" As this terrible summons was spoken, the chamber door, of its own accord, moved silently back, revealing to the ter ror stricken victim, two ghostly visitants, teller, thinner and more spectral than ever human beings werebefore. Arrayed in ghastly white robes, they bore between them a broad salver, draped also in white, whereon rested a fleshless grinning skull, in front of which reposed the emblematic " cross hones.- the horrible, brain searing sif , ht One hasty glance, and then with a pierc ing shriek, the tortured President fled the hated dwelling where such hideous spirits walked. In his mad flight down the stairs, just as he reached the second landing, another and still more startling apparition—ar rayed as were the others in spotless white, and from whose hollow, staring eyes. and distended mouth gleamed a sickly phos• phoresecnt light—glided noiselessly front an angle in the wall, and stretched forth its long bony arms to arrest the rapid pro gress of the fleeing scholar. This new horror but added to his terror, and urged him to increase his rate of speed. Glee ing his eyes to the sickening vision, and imploring mercy front his spectral enemies, he hastened to the door, and as he leaped wildly forth, that soufharrowing cry again burst. forth, quivering on the soft night winds, and startling the slumbering birds in their nests, and the neighbors in their beds. That fearful cry : Surely the dead turned restlessly it, their coffins as it sobbed and echoed far and near. But the pursued one--it was to him, be wildered as he was in mind, as caustic, on the freshly lacerated and bleeding flesh— tortured in every are of his body, trem bling and panting, he jumped madly for ward, and like a hare when the hounds arc near, he scarcely touched the ground so swiftly did he run. Straight onward, down the spacious lawn and past the University building, sped the pale and frightened President, like an arrow flying from a light strung, bow. But no lights were gleaming in the windows of the houses in the neighbor. hood, for the dwellers therein had been rudely awakened by the wild cry of the retreating, dignitary, and the discordant wail that sounded so dismally, jumped afrighted front their couches,and dressing themselves hastened out to ascertain the cause of such unwonted sounds. And iiow there are other actors in this "NO ENTERTAINMENT SO CHEAP AS RE COLUMBIA, PENNSYLYANIA, SATU affitir to whom we must pay attention. Just after the President had started in his flight, and while the inmates of the dormitory and adjacent houses were rue• ning to and fro in wild confusion; over• whelming each other with questions as to what had happened, Katie Arnold, tht young and handsome ward of President Hartley, came out of her room, and pass ing quietly along the ball without being observed by any of the excited house• hold, walked up the path leading through the garden, and in a few moments stop ped at a small gate. Scarcely had she reached the spot, when our friend, Alf. Brannan, leaving the shadow of a large pine tree, advanced quickly to meet her, exclaiming as he grasped her hand :. " Bow can I thank you sufficiently, dearest Katie, for giving me this inter view ?" " By promising me to keep out of mis chief in the future"—and then she asked —" but tell me what in the name of all that is wonderful, have you all been doing to night? what is the meaning of those awful cries I heard ?" You will find out all about it in the morning—but I want you to know, Katie, that this scare would not have been thought of if our old President had not put spies out to watch my movements and report if you and I attempted to see each other; and in addition to my grudge against him, he has treated some of the boys very meanly"—and the speak ers eyes flashed angrily.- " That's too much for me to endure,and I won't stand it any longer," rejoined Katie, stamping her little foot in yea ation—" I won't be watched like a crim inal, for if Pa was here, he would not ob ject to my seeing you, and I am going to write to him to morrow to come on here." " But I must talk fast,darling, for some one may come on us. I wanted to tell you, if any thing turns up in college and I should disappear suddenly fbr awhile, don't be alarmed." For awhile longer Alf'. remained talking to his fair emu. pauion, iu a low earnest tone, and evident. ly on some subject of interest and impor tance to the lovers, when the pleasant in terview was abruptly terminated. My readers will remember that I left the frightened mathematician running wildly down the ecllege lawn—ifnot with the rapidity and gracefulness of the wing footed Arabian steed coursing over his native desert, he was at least doing the best he could to widen the space between himself and.the demons he felt certain were pursuing him. After racing down th)ciiniptis, he *as compelled, by lack or irio.'Shatter pace„ he. had been going at. Some of the neighbors, who by this time'had reached the grounds, came up to, him and after they had somewhat recovered from their surprise at finding the haughty college °Wm at, galloping about at that hour, ar rayed in only his ni,.4lit garments, they learned trot» him what the reader already knows. Although strongly tempte I to laugh at the ridiculous naration, they con trolled their inclination, and proceeded with him back towards his dwelling On the way they were met by the janitor, a erossrained, ill natured fellow, disliked by everybody except his congenial friend the President. Brown, for that was his nrine, had learned exam h to inform hint what had taken place, and as he approached, it was evident from his eager, self-important, that he had something to communicate. Ile called the President aside and whis pered a moment to him, and the latter turned around and excused the neighbors from attending him flrther, scarcely deigning to thank them for so promptly coming to his assistance in his agony of terror. As they retired,liartley exclaim ed : '• Quick, Brown, what have you discov- ered ? Oh! I would gladly give all 1 have got tor any clue that will enable me to fasten this outrage on the villians ! What is it?" he riueried, as the janitor handed him a note, saying as he did so : " I found ibis in the hall leading to the side door." Tearing it open ha s tily, th e President read as follows: Wednesday Morning. DEAR ALF :—I will meet you by the gate, at the end of the path, if, as you intimate, anything unusual should happen. darling, remember to be cautious, if not, for your tern sake, for mine. Your own K.vrrE. " Abe I the scoundrel, it was his work then, as I expected," muttered Hardy between his compressed lips—" and she. the vixen, knew what was being plotted. Oh I they shall suffer fur this; but come Brown, if we harry, we may catch the affectionate pair at their trysting-place. — Thus speaking,he hurried aivay, cl ise ly followed by his serviceable tool, and in a few moments they were creeping stealth ily towards the young couple. Just as they were nearing tlt'•. gate, Brown stum bled over a h:ush pile, and fell heavily down an embankinetr, into a sink in which he was nearly covered with greasy slops and refuse matter, the odor emitted from which being strong enough to stifle all the dwellers in cologne, the city of seven. teen distinct smells. The noise of his fall startled Alf., and caused the exclamation recorded in a preceding paragraph. Our friend w3:+ no coward, but be did not wish to be seen by Hartley, who would use the fact oUis being found in that place, with serious effect againA him. In a moment lie de termined on his plan, and whispering a few words to re-assure Katie, ho rushed quickly past her, pursued by the irate President, who, leaving his discomfited janitor to the inglorious late which had befallen him, hurried after the object of DING, NOR ANY PLEASURE SO LASTING•" RDAY MORNING, MARCH :30, 1867 his enmity. The race was an interesting one, but brief, for Alf. was active and vigorous, and threading the mazes of shrubbery, he soon reached the lawn and disappeared; while Hartley, already blown and tired, was forced to stop and rest. lie did notdeem it politic to say anything to Katio,at that thne,preferring to assume a calmness he was far from feeling, in order that be might mature his plans for punishing them both more severely in the future. Resolving thiS, he retired to the house and to bed again, dreading the next day, when he would have to appear as usual in public. • [CoPelnsion next week.] [For the "Spy.") SPRIN-G. Sympathy and Antipathy of Phials , and Trees. I= Can a " flower garden " be properly called " a branch of the fine arts ?" If it can, I take pleasure in calling the atten tion of the reader to the great branch of the fine arts" of Spring, soon to enliven the land with blushes and perfumes. The whole country will soon be redolent of celestial odor; and thousands of varieties of rarest flower's, shrubs, and flowering plants, will make our country an Eden of loveliness under the warm and balmy zephyrs of Spring. Let the citizen pause for a moment in the midst of this great flower garden, beneath the shade of some stately oak, which stands in the midst, of the aroma laden gale, cools his brow, and gaze around him. He will deem that some scores of bright rainbows have been broken up, and scattered with liberal hand on either side. And as he stands there beneath the quiet shade, let him take a memorandum of the following curiosities of nature : The grape or other vines flourish much better beneath or near cherry or elm trees than they do in other places. Should you at any time desire blue grapes,haviog the precise flavor or the white. plant them together and yen will have accom plished the object. Those fond of lariy2 chestnuts and mul berries, should plant the trees together, as the fruit will grow twice as large as when they arc separated. it is not gen• orally known that orange, lemon, myrtle, cypress and laural trce- , grow and succeed best when planted together. Farmers should remember that the groWth of asparagus is enhanced almost double by planting the beds anion , * the lic,Aoina pulegivitles, which gives the penny-royal. Those Vona of flowers, and particularly roses, ifbotildlitur in miniLt hat the simple plantit4 of onion or gar l lie among I the bushesi they enhance the odor of the roses ten-fold.; this is simple and should be tried. White lilies and roses planted together in one bed, both become much more sweet. and flourish better than when Iseparated. It' at any time you are possess ed of a valuable flower, which commences to droop and fade by an accident or other wise, put it next to a chamomile, with its I roots in the same pot, and you will in a I short time notice its revival front day to I day until it assumes its full vigor again. The firmer should remember that in order to produce extraordinary large turnips, beets, carrots, or red beets, they should excavate a few of cacti, put the seed into the hole, await a feAV days. and then re move them and sow in tender, moist soil. If you have a vine that you would have I grow to almost an alarming extent, strew some powdered tartar, mixed with a little ox blond, among their roots, and you will attain an incredible success. Trees and flowers have a sympathy— and also an antipathy to each other. I have given the sympathy—n(l%v hear the antipathy The walnut, of all trees on a farm, is the most hostile and noxious to every other fruit tree that grows. They should never lie suffered to grow near an orchard of peach or apple trees—the same will be damaging. The oak and olive trees are deadly enemies—if history is considered true—and the vine and laurel tree are li:?stile to each other. encuatheN when planted among olive trees perish. An oak tree beside a walnut tree dries up— unless the oak he the largest of the two —a yid even then as the walnut increases in site the oak fades away. Ladies stmtld never plant colocynths in the same garden with other flowers, since they are noxious to every other herb or flower that grows. Hemlock beside a vine dries up. [t is said, (but the truth of the as. sertion I will not vouch for,) that dur ing the time of the blooming of the rise and orange—the distilled waters of those plants b.se its sweetness. It is almost ati absurd idea, apparently, but had better be trial before confidently asserted or contradicted. The juice of the vine be• conies unquiet, and ferments in the casks during the time in which the vine blooms. This is another almost absurd idea—and should be tried before bein g flatly t rad icted. Those having gardens, hothouses. or farms under special care. and who pride themselves on rare flowers and fruits, should endeavor to find the truth of the above assertions. Some of them ure strictly correct, having been tried and found so by myself. The ladies, I think. should pay attention to the garden of flowers, since their natures and flowers seem to draw so near together through the laws of sympathetic instinct. Attention is called to the communica tion of 5. If. Purple of the Columbia Nursery in tefercnce to trimming trees Ac. votqical (For tho "Spy."] TIME DRUNKARD'S WIFE. 0, pity Um drunkard's wire I Think of hot' children dear. 'rho sot rows or tho life That they are living hero; With scarce enough to eat. Or lire to keep them warm. Nor shoos upon their feet. To shield them from the storm The father coming home. At a hue hour dif the night, Creeps to his bed alone, Without a spark of lltri2l And there he lies till morn, Wallowing in his filth, And thinks, now I'll refltrin Anti sa ve myself front death But ttb, the temper strong. Too strong is he of late, Ito says: 0, sure it is not wrong, To drink for the stottmeh's.ss ake. 0, moderate drinker ! think Before it is too late. (in not upon the brink, You'll surely seal your fate. A 1 .. .A1M E:ICS fate. ~~'~t l,~i l r~ll:sl aY:~:o ~l~:r ° It Is It Curiosity'. • It is a curiosity to find a politican who will hold an argument with an opponent for half an hour without Netting angry. It is a curiosity to find a politician who will be convinced by his ..)ppour.,nt's argu ments. It is a curiosity to find a person who does not think his own children possessed of more talents and accomplishments than those Of his neiLdibors. It is a curiosity to find an artist who does not think himself perfect in his pro. fession. It is a curiosity to find a Miss of f ifteen who has not began to think of getting a husband. It is a curiosity to find an old maid who dues not wonder that sit., has not long before been married. It is a curiosity to receive a letter from a lady which has not a P. S. attached to it. islt s a a curiosityeuri,ity tofind t o meetnd i t a h ;c a y e l. r y I:a l t o t It o who stammers in eonversatio"• pleads a cause successfully for you, and then ducks off a portion of his lees. It is a curiosity to find a physician who, having restored you to health, does not wish you to think he has performed wonderful cure. it. is a curiosity to tiud a den tist who will not tell you he can extract a tooth and cause less pain than any one else. It is a curiosity to find a schoolmaster who does not wish to he und...rstood that he knows more than anybody else. It is a curiosity to find an e ditor who does not know everything, an d inure too. It is a curiosity to meet with a man ,Who thinks less-of,himseiftlran other pet,- . . • pie think of him. It is a curiosity to rind a" wall who places too low an IlAilaate on his own abilities. It is a curiosity to find a c andidate for an office who does nut think he is fully entitled to the suffrage of his feiltr'w ELM Dr. Franklin oa Death. We have lost a most dear and valuable relation. But it is the will of God and nature that these mortal bodies be hid aside when the soul is to enter real life. This is rather an embryo state ; a prepay talon for living. A man is riot complete ly born until lie is dead. IV b.). s hould we grieve when a new chill born to im mortals? a new member added to their happy society? We are sPl itrr ' s : That bocties should be lent us while they can afford us pleasure, assist us in acquiring knowledge, or doing good to our fellow creatures, is a kind benevolent act of God. When they become unfit for these purpo ses, and afford us pain instead of pleas urc,—instead of aid, b e come a" """ 1 " - brauce, and answer none of the intentions for which they were riven, it is equally kind and benevolent that a way provid ed by which we may get rid of them Death is that way. We o utselves, in eases, prudently choose a p a rtial death. A mangled, painful limb, which cannot be restored, we willingly cut it °ff. lie who plucks out a tooth parts with it freely, since pains go with it; and he who quits the whole body, parts at once. with all pains and possibility of pains and diseases it was liabl to,or capable of making hint stiff r. Onr friend and We were incited abret'd on a party of pleasure which is to last for ever. His chair was ready first, and he has gone betbro us. We could not con veniently start together; why should you and I be grieved at this since we are soon to follow and know where to find him ? Dr. Eronklin's Igor/•s. Hold on ;oYs• Hold on to your tongue when you are jest ready to swear, lie or speak harshly, or use any improper word. Hold on to your hawd when you !WC about to strike, steal o r JO soy improper act. Hold cm to your I v o. .then you are 011 t l - 1 e point of kickino., r unning away from study or pursttiug thy: path or ern,r,sliame. or crime. Hold on to your temper when you are angry, excited or imposed upon, or others are angry about you. hold On to your heart wheu evil persons seek your company, and invite you to ioio in their games, mirth and revelry. Hold on to your good name at all times, for it is much more valuable to you than gold, high places, or fashionable attire. Hold on to the truth, for it will serve well, and do you good throughout eternity. Hold on to your virtue, it is above all price to you, in all times and places. Hold on to your character, for it is and ever will be your best welt". $2,00 Per Year. in Adlnstre 042,30 If not Paid In At The Mission of Little Children. The annexed beautiful and tiMilijlig extract purport! , to crane (tutu a - course on the Mission of Little Childtmt :" " No one feels the death of a child as n mother feels it. The father cauno! it thus. True, there is a vacancy in his home, and a heaviness in hi, kat t. 'fl',, re is a c h a i n of association that at set times comes round with its broke n link ; thvle arc memories of endearment, a keen setae of doss, a weeping ever ent4.2l and a pain of wounded aff,:etba%. " JJnt the mother ibat or ha, been taken away who tray elt,s,r to her heart. Hers has been the Wire I,l' constant ministration.. E ver: , of feature developed befo re her vy,;,; she detected every gleam el' infaLt iii cli'. genet: ; site heard the tirst tit:el:me, of every stammering , word; bile Tra, t age or its fears, the supply e r of its want,, and every task of affection wove a new link, anti made dear M he.: its object. And when her child dics, a portion of her own life, as it were, dies with i:. Ifew can she give her darlin g up, with all these loving memories,. these fend associations? The timid hands that hav e so often taker , hers in trust and love—hoc can she fold them on its sinless breast, and surrender them to the cold grasp or death ? The feet whose wanderings she had watched so narrowly,how can site see them straights ened to go down into th e dark valley ? The head that she had pressed to her lips and bosom, that she had watched in peace, ful slumber, and burning sickness, a hair of which she could not see harmed, oh : how can she consign it to the darkness of the grave ? It was aglea m of Sunshine, and a voice of perpetual gladness in her home, site had learned twin it hie, , sed lessons of simplicity, sincerity, purity, Nth ; it had unsealed within her guslis never ebbing tide of ;,ffectiou ; when suddenly it was taken away. and that home is left dark and silent ; and to the vain and beartsrendi eg :tspiracion, Ar m that dear child never retur n again :'' there breaks in response through th e co ld gray silence, 'Never more:—oh never more The heart is like a forn:; a k en mansion, an d that word goes 4 tchoiu g through its desolate chambers." gpoaking of the death of child ren. these (paint and touchily , : lines by bydgatt, an early Engli.h poet. come familiarly to the mind : o.t • • nn,, 1. tilt..., .•ffloo, young isits int rn innot••••11.•. , .aler of Undo,. God Wrot e full guiltless, The goodly fair, that Nett, here speueldess. A mouth he tins , Lot worts bath la: MOW. 4,•:1.1111 , )f complain, alas! ft, non, oat rate. aritilueth not, hut Ifes hero all Still its Lauda,. 11..4 /11,4,1 i visage 'What heart of steel,• e• Mtd do Lim dattatstO, or suffer hint die, be holding the And look benign of his twin C•Vell den'?" - The irtoritc4l-4410-Olite. Fire.t a4ulf oromo 4 d , vt.i., :v to be polity Trwill spoil all. 4(.0u keep overwheli n i ng y , 9ur guests with ostentatious ent reaties•to wake them at Louie, they will very soon begin to wish they were tliere. Let them tied out that you are harpy to FIN, then vot ir actions.. not by your word:4. Always remember to l et t,„,htf i d p eo pl e alone at first it is' the o nly 'way to set them at their ease : Tryin. 4 to draw them out, has sometim es the contrary effect of dririfiy them out—of th e house. Leading the eonver:Satioll 1, :1 flanl i er ous experiment. Better .1 ( 4l ow iu its wake, and if you want to endea r yourself to talk ers, learn to /) . 40 it well. 'Sever make a fuss about anything—n ever talk about yourself—and always preserve perfect comP"'""c, 110 matter what solecisms or blunders others may commit. Hen:ember that it is a very foolhh proceeding; to lament tha t you can not ...tier to your guests a better house, furnitu re, ur viands. It is fair to presume that th e visit is to you— Hot to these surromuding. give people a pleasant impression of thouselres,and they will be pretty sure t o go away w i t h a pleasant impressi on of y„„„rudities. O n just such slender wheel s as these the whole fabric or society turns, It is our business then to keep them in p or f,, tt revo l v i ng ordc,__Lf:p /.7ustentflL Ladies atilt NVWSpaPerSo. It has been estimated that there are six reader; to every 1112 ‘v,.: paper. and that four of these are ladies. In fact. taking it into consideration that ladies as a rule give more time to th e newspaper and finish up — divers and sundry departs ments which gentlem en sell, in touch, such as the stories, marvi, ge s. and fancy store advertisements, it w ill h e seen that every journalist has an immense proprs tier of " } " ..lin in his congregation. Though you should get up a newspaper solely for railroads or toltaceo, said a friend of ours (MCC!, and n roan of ancient experis care in editing and publishing, he sure and have a corner in it for the ladies. It is said that women of character do not care for publieatious which are gotten tap entirely and solely for their sex, and we do not much wonder at it. To those who pr2er to frequent soeiuty where. gentie` men are not excluded, our wetddy meet ings in typos are, we tru s t, not devoid of attraction. Sithserihe tLr t h,. ! ‘• spy." all ye h o lies. THE wu r.--Tho wheat is ' , Aid to present a very healthy and nourishing ap pearance, and the farmers as a general thing, are..jubllant now over the flue pros- P ee ls o f a 2."):1 crop- The wheat has taken such a tirm hold under the protection the snow, that no fears are entertained from " March freezes." ^ rust." or •• weevil.' . This will certainly h e gratifvina to every family, and if the erop should turn out well, we may look tor a great reduction in the price of flour, &e. THROW your tamp s on thi = i z z. no of !Lt. " Spy," nod subscrih,•. [WHOLE NUMBER, 1,958. ;Yam 'Alta lf,low,virholti. .V. 11.111 1.11 . 1:11.: 1 , 11/0 111 , -!17. , 11i1.1' , 111# . 111 10:01.W4111!4.1,,I., • ',All{ MN. 1t00r... an,t ~f inter...o awl 4. aro vullettud AA' LAU duparttra•nt Wo ftexlro to Rupp'? t 1.4. pui.ll, 41 ith I prarth - al Inlormatloo Ls r4.t..rette. , to tti. , farm, garden. awl house/kaki. ,Ff.r ••npa,^] CARMENING. Los clic4t .41.•‘.•1y tiling , are they, 4 4 11 4 .:14 - 411. that 44, 4 111• 44 it 11/1,41 :Way : rno r4r.1. , that lip'/•' it 44 144.41f . 11 4 411 r, 1.1.11/.. , 4 104.y4•41 , 1 44, 4 . 4. 1111.011ett floWer. 44 i- nut only to the I..wt. t•nt ahin,t unit - cr.-ally, a flowet earl I.vel , area with taste, af• frl .njoyitteus nlitio-t every one. It b. 41... t :It :In 1141115U:11 h. FCC hirge ya uket. , ..f groutel in front privatc entirely devoid of cul !.. pre-erring n dream and bibbity, :c..p•et to the rnt.ser by—aoi a very trifling ex! cure, in many cases " other than the care be,towe.l, would cenvert them into cheerful flower }gardens, the abtuiration of all who behold them. ,• Permit me to make a f. w on the subject ofygot,,Ay. having myself had some experience in that line. Now, if a graceful arbor were placed at the en trance. and either the honey-suckle or grape clue trained over it. it would not , ,%;', only add to the beauty of the place, but:: forms a pleasant resting place in the days of July and August, in which one' can profitably while away an hour witla7 book or friend. You can intersperse yout; bed with the perfumed lilac, or wistaria or eletna•is, all of which, wafted through: 7 : r the grounds as you leisurely walk along; ' -' seem to have a soothing and invigorating efireet upon the whole system. We tright, with equal propriety, mention the rose:: . =.7 and who does not love the 1000? as no love for all those gentle fioner3'" 7 : whose name is legion ? Net, show a man or woman who cares not for, ur is indifferent in regard to the tivatiun of flowers, and you have beft);4 . 4.,;7 you a person coarse in taste, and withuetk:l.- : .,; those tine, sensitive feelings that belong`" to the better formed organizations. In conclusion I would say, by all means. trim up your gardens, all friends who are: ....L; 1 lovers thereof. I may have sometitif,.: more to rayon this subject, in some futtifei, number of your valuable paper. family in the county should subeCitie.2%. for the SPY. tr. Is S SOW A FERTILIZER ?—''Firther of Sullivan Co , N. Y., writes. "I have frequently heard it saidAtitigS, Is very beneficial to land, and hetice it is often called the "poor man'e•,.viirti Although this is a commonly. Teonr74. , t opinion, I have hithertoj,Ailet with any one who could 84•14* philosophical .prinoirili;sdZiai led to doubt the truth of the assertion: Why is it said to be so , ANswEn.—Snow absorbs from the at, me:There very considerable quantities 'of ammonia, which is especially abundant in the air near eities.as it is set free from coal and other fuel. It is a warm covering. protecting the plants covered by it,especial. ly such as the ~ .:Tasses and winter grains, Born the unfavorable action of frost, for it matters little how deeply the ground is frozen, a good b e d of snow lying upon it several weeks will thaw it all, and even per mit a gro . wth of grain and grass to take Waco, under it. When it mutts, t soil has the benefit of the am MO ia, and any fertilizing that that the soon= way have caught, and the suow.water besides con tains much oxygen—hence the effects arc like those of manure, and the reason for the popular judg.ment, which is quite Ell The Studious Farmer. None are so likely to adapt their crops to the quality of the soil as he who has made the natutc of that soil a study ; and none so apt to apply the-proper manure at the proper time and in the proper man • ner, as he who has made himself familiar with the composition of fertilizers and their effects upon different plants. So man is so likely to make a really valualde improvement in an agricultural machine as the farmer who, while using it, sees detect, and possesses the mechaifieal and training to originate and c.11, - ,: ru,t It is, in fact, from the efforts of jr ,,, this that the real advancement tune must be derived ; and by turn “-r provements in the tnanac.clueld. 01 . cot Is and ef stock, in machinery and in manure, f a rming will be brum:lit to claim its true tliguity.and become in natue as it is already in fact—a noble science. ( . I,IIVEII,:EED usually 6.0X11 in Murch, upon the grain erops. Should there be a little snow on the ground no injury will engine by sowing upon the suow, as when it welts the water earrie , the seed with it into the soil. Many fanners prefer thus to sow their elovers:eed, I t is ..leper:llly admitted by newspapers throughout the country that the winter ha:, b ee n ;In exceedit;Oy fair otr: for fanners. There has been snow enough to protect the and there IS ..{2ry propect of abun dant cr. Ts. Kl:.—Take the whites of eight egrgs, two cups of sugar, half a cop a butter, three . l uarters of a cup of sweet Wilk, end three cups of flour. Add two teazToon., , ful of bakiu•4 powder. Flavor to the tw,te. 1.7 01. DEN C r:.—The ygikS of eight one cup of sugar,halla cup of butter, half cup of ,iweet tuilk,and a cup and a half flour. two teaspoons of baking pow der. Flavor to the taste. i_7IIEAM SPONGE CAKE.—Take ono cup of sugar, one cup of flour, half a cup of cream, and two eggs, well beaten. tm,faulbis ME fn
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers