t k • A. 31. "CAMEO, Editor and Publisher. VOLUME XXXIX, NUMBER 17:7 THE COLUMBIA SPY, TERMS OF SUBSCRTPTION 52.00 per year, If paid in advance; six months, Si ff not paid until the expiration of the year, 52.50 will he charged. SINOLE COPIES No paper will be discontinued until all arrear ages are paid, unless at the option of the editor. RATES OF ADVERT/SD:7G: EIGIIT LINES SPACE MARE A SQUARE. wl/ml2ml3ml(3mll yr 1 Sqr. , ~S tAlO $4.60 18'2.50 1.1,4 M I SaVO 53.0 , 1 $42.00 2 s4 it , 2.0. 1 , 3.0 -5,044 0.111 I Root 12(N1 I 18.00 2.41 I 4.0)1 00.)0)I 9.tnt I'4oo I 18.00 I '2.5.1.41 El= t. 4 Cot. I 5.0 o I 7.00 I 9.00 1.12-00 15.01 I 20.00 1 30.00 I Q.ilt I 11 .. 4 0 I 15./111 I '2O .0 I ..5.00 I :15,00 0,0 00 L GA. L• AO 1211.01 I -o-U 1.1 .00 1 1,0.1101 int. Double the above rates will be charged for dis play or blank advertisements. Advertisements not .under contract, must be marked the length of time desired, or they will be continued and charged for until ordered out. Special Notices 21i per cent. more. All Notices or Advertisments In reading mat ter, under ten lines; S 1.00; over ten lines, 10 per line. Yearly Advertisers discontinuing their adver tisements before the expiration of the year, will be charged at full rates as above, or according to contract,,.;,-" Transient rates will be charged for all matters sot retnting otrictly to Mar bosinexZ All advertising will be considered CASH, after first insertion. - - PROFESSIONAL CARDS. CLART .TUTICE OF TUE PEACE. OFFICForner of Second and Locust Streets, opposite Odd Fellows' Hall. Office Hours—Prom 8 to 7 A. M., 12 to 1 P: M., and from B to 9 I'. M. - Eripr.29, 3.CORTH, ATTORNEY & COUNSELLOR-AT-LAW, - Columbia, Pa. Collections promptly 11111.1i0 in Lancaster and York Conntias. TW. FISHER, t.) . ATTORNEY-AT-LAW. °dice on Front Street, between Loenet and Walnut, Columbia, Pa. A .T. KAUFFMAN, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW. Collections made in Lancaster and adjoining Counties. Pensions, Bounty, Back Pay, and all claims against the government promptly prosecuted. Odtce—Locust Street, between Front and Sec ond streets. SAMUEL EV - AICS, JUSTICE OF THE PEACE. Office, on Second St., adjoining Odd Fellows' Hall, Columbia, Pa. TZ. ELOPFER, DENTIST e./ . Nitrous Oxide Gas administered in the extrne- CEMMIIMI Odlee—Front Street, next door to R. Williams' Drug Store. between Locust and Walnut Streets, Columbia, Pa.. MI HINKLE . PHYSICIAN ez SURGEON; offers his professional services to the citizens of Columbia and vicinity. He may be found at the otlice connected with his residence, 071 Second street, between Cherry and Union, every day, from 7t0 4 3 A. M., and from G to SP. M. Persons wishing his services In spcoa eases, between these hours, will leave word by note at his oihee, or through the post otilee. HOTELS. OONTINENTAL.7 THIS HOTEL IS PLEASANTLY LOCATED, between the Stations of the Reading and Cohun- Ma, and Pennsylvania:Railroads, FRONT STREET, coLummA, PA. Ample accommodations for Strangers and Trav elers. The Bar is stocked with CHO CE LIQUORS, And the Tables hirnished with the best fare. tiIIIATI FINDLEY, Columbia, Aprilp, - Proprietor i r RAI,TKLiN,I3.OI3SE, . - - . LOCUST ST., COLUMBIA, PA. This is a first-class hotel, and is in every respect adapted:to meet the wishes and desires of:the traveling prthlim " ' MAIITIN ERWIN", Proprietor, FRENCH'S HOTEL, On the European Plan, opposite City Ball Park New York. Proprietor. MISHLER'B HOTEL _ West Market Square, Reading , RP)lll . n. ' EVAN MISHLER, Proprietor. EXCHANGE HOTEL, MOUNT. JOY PENNA. . • First-Class Accommodations. The Choicest Liquors at the Bar. ALEX. D. REESE, Proprietor. /1 - ALT BY H E OUS, • 131; BALTIMORE, MARYLAXD. This hotel has been lately refitted with all the necessary Improvements known to hotel enter prise and therefore otters tirst-elass aceommoda dons to strangers and others visiting Baltimore. A. B. MILLER, Proprietor. _2II.I"SCELLAYBOUS. FAMES' FANCY FURS AT 'JOHN FABEIIIA'S OLD ESTABLISHED FUR MANUFACTORY, No, 71S Arch Street, above 7th, PHILADELPHIA: , Have now in Store of in . own Importation and Manufacture, one of the large.t and most beautiful selections of , FANCY FITRB For Ladies and Children's Wear, in the Also, a tine assortment of GENTS' FUR GLOVES AND COLLARS. I ant enabled to dispose of my goods at very reasonable prices and I would therefore solicit a call from my friends of taneaster County and Remember the Name, Number and Street: JOHN FAREIRA, No. 718 Arch St, ab. 7th, south side, Malachi. Vt..74.-I have no Partner, nor connection with any other Store In Philadelphia. (oet..Va7-lm. COLUMBIA.. OIL WORKS. The undersigned have rdarehnsed the above named IVorks and associated thenu.elvt,s to gether, this it!tli day of AUGUST, 1807. under the firm name of TRUSCOTT .1.; CO., who will continue the 1 - rosiness of Redoing Petroleum or Coal Oil. SA3PI.Titt'SCOTT, It. S. S'ltti MAN, J. W. STEACY. Rug 17-Bth] PURE WINES AND LIQUORS! For Pure, Unadulterated Wines fllla go to the store of the subncrther. Re has elegattt C A.TAWBA • 'Which for quality and flavor, cannot let excelled also, the celebrated ROOSTER WHISKEY, Ylkaltee Bann, Jamaica Spirit,. Blackberry Brandy -- ige.rrY and i:urraiii \Vines. IVe. bare llraiulles, Gins, Coolbtla, Old Momingabela of all grades. Give n- a call and examine for yourgelf. - CILA.R.L.Eti GROVE, Corner of Commerce and Walnut, Sta., Columbia, Pa.. 4..1 [dec,l;ll-tf. vrnmo %V SHADES; LOOKING GLASSES, FURNITURE, Of all descriptions, and at reclucect prlec.s, itt our zirmv WARE ROOMS, Locust Stroet, above Second, south side, SOHN STEENBERGER. Coliunbia, Mar. 2, 1867-tf. CONFECTIONERY AND FRUIT OF ALL KINDS SEASON. Parties and Flunilles supplied with • ICE ORE A_ , by the Freezer, or in M0u1414, with prornptnmqat GEO. J. SMITH'S, Adjoinina the Franklin Rouse, Looms .trect. p. S.—Al.O, a fine assortment of TOYS and Fancy Articles. , constantly on hand. (Apr 6,'07. AN ; ARVIN'S PATENT ALUM et; DR'S In. PLASTER, FIRE AND BURGLAR PROOF SAFES.. Warranted the best in the world! Never cor rode the Iron. Never low their are-proof quail- Ales. Arc the only Safes Wed with Alum and Dry Plaster. Please send or Call for an Illitstrated Catalogue. INIARYLN 47 CO. "PrinelpalWayehouses: No. 21:1 Broadway `. Naw York No, 721 Chextrtut Street, Philadelphia. March 9, 1897-Iy. _ GEORGE BOGLE, - • DEALF:rt -IN LUMDEE. OF ALL DESCRIPTIONS Also, PLASTERERS' FLAIR. Office—Front Street, between Locust and 'Union, • : COLUMBIA, PA. - MRN OTO'S , ORIXR BATED , GOLD PENS.' The Best Pen now mnde; which we sell at Manufacturers' Prices. We are sole M ite for those Pone Cohan *L. Try Morton's '-• „. • .•,. 1 - -- QiIL QLTUIL•.. • IMMO BUCHER'S •CO.LF3EN: T C. BUCHER?, Wholesale and Retail Dealer In .FIVE CYNTI4 FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC Wines and Liquors ! Ifas removed his Store to his Building, adjoining Ralsieman's Store, Locust St., Columbia, Pa., where he has fated up rooms, and greatly Increased his facilities for doing a more extensive business. MISITLER'S CELEBRATED HERB BITTERS ! PURE AND UNADULTERATED, Fre+h from the Manufactory of Dr. B. Mishkr. These Bitters are celebrated for the great cures they have performed in every ease, when tried. Dr. Mishler offers five hundred dollars to the pro prietor of any Medicine that can show a greater number of genuine certificates of cures effected by it, near the place where it Is made, than iNfISHLER'S HERB BITTERS lusrn,Eirs TIERE ItITTRRS Is for sale in Colninbla only by . J. C. BUCHER., At his Store, Locust Street, Columbia. WINES AND LIQUORS ! Emhrnelng the following; Catawba, Port, Lisbon, Cherry, Maderia, Malaga, Champagne, Claret Rhine, Blackberry, Elderberry, Currant and Museat WINES. COGNAC, OF DIFFERENT BRANDS Also, OLD RYE WHISKEY and 1111A:N.MTES of all kinds Blackberry - , Jamaica Spirits, flatawba, Kuzurziel, Cherry, Ginger, Ruin, Gin, Superior Old Rye, Pure Old Rye, XXX Old Rye. • xx Old Rye X Old Rye, Pure Old Rye, Monongahela. Rectified Whisky,London Brown Stout. Scotch Ale, &c., &c., &c.. AGENCY FOR Malt SD Cider Vip.egar. He Is also Agent for the Celebrated 31381ILER'S BITTERS POCKET FLASKS,- DEMIJOHNS, TOBACCO BOXES, and FANCY. ARTICLES, in great variety, 3IISHLER'S BITTERS! PURE A:. UN.X.DULTEP.A.TED, Lee's London Porter, Mistinfnetured by GEO. LEE, (Late of Lion Brewery, London, 'Who says that thi4 Porter Is better than that manuthetured in London, as we have better material here. Ts file A gen t for nits Porter, In 011111111,1 a BEST STOUT PORTER ! From K. & HIBBERT, LONDON CELT:IIIi ATE]) HER 13 13ITTEES : th. BARREL. QUART or., P.OTTLE. Agent for the PURE MALT VINEGAR Cannot be purchased at any other establish naent in town, and is warranted 'to keep fruits and vegetables perfee'. The Best Brands of imported SCOTCH Al‘ID LONDON' TO SMOKERS AND CHEWERS 1211:WHER will still keep on hand the • Best Brands of, SMOKING AND ,CHEWING TOBACCO, SNUFF, HAVANA, YARA, and COMMON SEGARS. Also, SN UFF & TOBACCO BOXES, PIPES—a thousand and one 'varieties. Call at J. C. BUCHER'S, Locust Street, adjoining Haldeman's; Store. It is the greatest establishment of the kind this side of Phaadelphlii..., m ig i tirgi li t t tr r i a e . i for tee's pondon Porter, and & soy. FOR - SALE Sold at J. C. RITCTIEWS, For Sale by J. C. BUCHER J. C. BUCHER For mle. 11 J. C. BUCHER, 1.1 - tellSt Street, ItilOYe Fret Tit. MISHLER'S Sold only L. J. C. rsuciipat, Locust Street, Oolurnbtri For Sale at J: C. BUCHER'S. COLUMBIA, PA., SATURDAY MORNING NOVEMBER 30, .1867. RAILROAD LflI7W'S. READING RAIL ROAD. SUMMER ARRANGEMENT April Bth, 1867. CHEAT TRUNK LINE FROM THE NORTH AND North West for Philadelphia, New York, Read ing, Pottsville, Tamaqua, Ashland, Lebanon, Allentown, Easton, Ephrata, Lltiz, Lancaster, Columbia, &c., &c. Trains ]eave Harrisburg for New York, es fol lows: At 3.00, 8.10 and 0.85 A. M., and 2.10 and 0.00 P. M., connecting with similar Trains on the Pennsylvania R. It. and arriving at New York at 5.00 and 10.10 A. 14L, and 4.90, 5.20 and 10.25P.M. Sleeping Cars accompanying the 3.60 A. M., and O.OOP. M. Trains without change. Leave Harrisburg for Reading, • Pottsville, Tamaqua, Ashland, Pine Grove, Allentown and Philadelphia, 8.10 A. M., and 2.10 and 4.10 P. M., stopping at Lebanon and principal Way Stations; the 4.10 P. M., mak/ ng con ?toenails for Philadelphia and Columbia only. For Potts ville, Schuylkill, Haven and Auburn, via Schuylkill and Susquehanna Rail Road, leave Harrisburg at 3.20 P. M. M. Returning: Leave New York at 9.00 A. M., 12.00 Noon and 5.00 and 8.00 P. M. Philadelphia at 8.15 A. M. and 3.30 P. ?f. Way Passenger Train leaves Philadelphia at 7.30 A. M., returning from Reading at 6.30 P. M., stopping at all Stu: lions ; Pottsville at 8.45 A. M., and 2.45 P. M.; Ashland ILO° and 11.30 A. M., and 1.05 P, M.; Tamaqua at 9:15 A. M. and 1.00 and 6.55 P. M. H Leave Pottsville for arrisburg,via Schuylkill and Susquehanna Rail Road at 7,00 A. M. Reading Aceomodation Train; Leaves Pend ing at 7.39 A. M., returning from Philadelphia at 5.00 P. M. . . Pottstown Accomodation Train : Leaves Potts town at 6.20 A. M., returning leaves Philadelphia at G.9A P. M. _ _ • .. • . . Columbia Rail Road Trains leave Reading at 7.00 A. 3.1., and 635 P. X, for Ephrata, Litt; Lan caster, Columbia, &c. Sundays Leave New York at 8.00 P. Philadelphia 8.00 A. M., and 3.15 P. - AL, the 8.00 A, Al, Train running - only to Reading; Pottsville 8.00 A. M .; Harrisburg 0.35 A. Al., and Reading at 1.20 and 7.20 A. M. for Harrisburg, and 11.22 A. P M. for New York and 4.25 P. N. for hiladelphia. Commutation, Mileage, Season, School and Ex cursion Tickets, to and from all points, at re duced Rates. - - . Bagguge cheated through; SO pounds allowed. eneh Pnusenger. 4. A. NICOLLS, • General Superintendent. Reading, Pa., April Bth, 18437. Trains or this Road are run by Reading Rail Road Time,whieh is lOminntes faster than Penn sylvania It. it. Time. READING AND COLUMBIA R. It On unit after 'MONDAY, :BEPTEM3IER f.3(1, 1837, Trnins will run between .LANCASTER, COLUMBIA, AND READING, I=l Leave Lancaster and Columbia S.OO a. in. 3.0 a Arrive at Reading, 10.20 a. 111., tt, 5.30 p. in. Rel urn ing—Leaveq Reading at 7.01 i a. m., and 0.15 p. m. .krrive at Lanese ter and Columbia 9.23 a. m., and 8.30 p. m. TO NEW YORK LC; PRILADELPIIIi, vin 11E.1.DIXG. Leave Lancaster and Coland da, at 8.00 a. in., and 3.00 p. in.„ daily, except Sundays. Arrive at New York at 5.00 a, in:, and 3.15 p. tn., ant Phil adelphia at LOO p, in., and 9.10 p. m. Returning—Leave New York at P 2.90. Noon, and Philadelphia at :1,80 p. in. Arrive at TAMICSLS ter and Columbia at 8.30 p. The above trains also connect at Reading with Trains North, on P. and It., and West, on Leban on Val ley, Roads. FARE, 35.40 TO NEW YORK. AND .‘;•2.90 TO PHILADELPHIA. Tickets can be obtained at the Offices of the New Jersey Central Railroad, foot of Liberty Street, New York, and Philadelphia and Read ing Railroad, MI and Callowhill Streets, Phila delphia. Through tickets to New York and Philadel phia sold at all the Principal Stations, and Bag gage Checked Through. GEO, F. GAGE, Supt. E. F. KEEVER, Gen. Frt. and Tieket, _,gent. dee 1 'till. pNNSYLVANIA. RAIL ROAD TRAINS. LEAVE COLUMBIA GOIiNG EAST; Lantsoger Train 9.00 A. M . Harrisburg Accommodation 5.38 P. AI LEAVE WEST Mail Train Harrisburg Acconamtxlatiou Lancaster Train Arrives COLUMBIA ACCOMMODATION Leave Columbia `.:r Lancaster. MIME!=VI - . .... Connecting . with Day Express for Mina. Leave Lancaster at '2.45 I'. M Arrive at Columbia ;,:.1) WTI: F. LOCTZARD, Superintendent, Phila. Div. iNTORTHERN CENTRAL RAILWAY. YORK AND WRIGTITSVILLE R. R DEPARTURE AND ARRIVAL (W THE PASSEN GER TRAINS AT YORK. DEPARTURES I , IIOM YORIZ For Pailimore, .1.15 M., 7.00 A. :., 10.10 A. M., RIO 3.(J0 P. M. . _ I , or Wrightsville, 0.4.1 A. M., 12.00 P. M., and 4.00 P. M. For Harrisburg', :U., 7.10 A. M., 11.35 A. M., 2.39 P. P. and 10.15 P. M. fIRIV.II-9 AT YORK From Baltimore, 1.25 A. ?t., 11.30 A. M, 2.34 P. 7.1 , 1., 0,10 P. M. and 10.10 P. M. • Prom Wrig , htqville, 0.1.3 A. M., 2.20 P. M., and 7.31P.M. From Harrisburg, 4.10 A. M., 10.05 A. M., and 3.1 r, P. M, And 035 P. M. On Sunday, the only trains running are the one from Harrisburg, 1.0.4: in the morning pro ceeding to Baltimore; and those from Baltimore at 1.25 .‘f., aml 10.10 P.M., proceeding to Harris. burg. No train arrives front Baltimore at 10.10 on Saturday night; and none from Harrlsbumnt 4.10 ou zirotalay Morning . , J. N. DU BARBA', C:eneral Superintendent. ..111SCLE:EL-4.21"L'0 H OOP SKTRTS! G2B 11":11. T. IMPKTSS. " - Our Own 7Nrake." After more than elvx vt:Ans experience and experimenting in tile iniumfact ore of WIT ICTLY FIRST QUALITY HOOP SKIRTS. we offer our justly celebrated goods to merchants and the public, in full confidence or their Nu periorit Y over all others in the Atherlean ntarket, and they are so iteknowledged by all who wear or deli' in them, as they give more .adsfaction than any other Skirt, and mem/intend themselves In every re spect. Dealers in Hoop Skirt. shi add innite a note or this fact. rER 7,A DJ' WHO HAS NOT TDE.II . A TRIAL SHOULD DO SO WITH. 077 T FTIRTEE4 DELAY. Our assortment embraces every st !Au, length and size for. Ladies, Misses and enlldron. Also, Sil RTS MADE TO ORDER, altered and repaired. Ask for -Hopkins' Own Make, - and be not deceived. See that the letter "11" is WOVCII on the Tapes between each Hoop. and that they are stamped •• W. T. HOPKINS, MANUFACTURER, 62/i ARCIPST., PHIL\ re.%," upon toteli tape. No others are genuine. Also, constantly on hand, o MR line of genii New York and Eastern made Skirt., at very low prices. Wholesale and Retail, at the Phi ladel phis Hoop Skirt Man Whet OrY and Emporium, No. IRS Arch street, Philadelphia. Sept. 7, '67-limj Mr.M. T. HOPKINS, 1807. FALL Attu INTER OLOTIUNG FOR MEN AND BOYS Large Stock—All New—M our own Manufne ture—At the Lowest Prices. OVERCOATS from best to loweq grades. FINE ('LOTH DRESS SIIITS, CASSIMERE BUSINESS SUITS. SATINETT S JEAN SUITS. A Lso— F.591.11N1 MIX A: TRICOT BEAVERS. FINE BLACK att. cor.ormr, CLOTHE. PLAIN A: FANCY COATINGS new style. BLACK AND FANCY CASSINfERE. dn. VELVET CORDS, SATINEI'T JEANS, Se., eke. Custom Work made up in best. style prompt. HAGER & BROTHERS, Lunt...aster, Pa. - WALL'S VEGETABLE HAIR RENEWER MEI RI.NC4'S AMBROSIA, These popular Hair Rvatorers and Tonics on band. at R. WILLIAMS, Drug Store. • Columbia, Pa Apt 1371.11 L. HAGMAN, WITH Lippincott & Trotter, WHOLESALE GROCERS, 21 Norm Water Street, and 20 North De/airare Avenue, Philadelphia. [ring. 3,437. FLUE BRITANNIA 'WARE ! We have also a. good Stock of fine Bri tannia Ware, consisting of Ten Setts. Coffee and Tea Pots, Mugs, etc. Selling very low at SHREINER SONS. "NO ENTERTAINMENT SO, OHEA.P AS READING, NOR ANY PLEASURE SO LASTING." sfteftrd g!ottrg. ICING THE BELL, WATCHMAN 2 High in the belfry the old sexton stands, Grasping therope with his thin bony hands Fixed is his gaze, as by some magic spell, Till he hears the distant murmur, ring ring the bell. Cuortus: "Ring the bell,watehman! ring! ring !ring ! Yes, yes ! the good news is nosy on the wing; Yes, yes ! they come,and with tidings to tell, Glorious and blessed tidings, ring, ring the bell. Baring his long silver locks to the breeze, First for a moinent he drops on his knees, Then with a vigor that few could excel, Answers ho the welcome bidding, rin_ ring the bell. near I from the hill-top the first signal gun Thunders the word that some great deed is done; Bear! thro' the valley the long echoes side! Ever and anon repeating, ring, ring the bel Bonfires ore blazing, and rockets ascend, No meagre triumps such tokens portend; Shout, shout! my brother, for "all, all is well!" 'Tis the universal chorus, ring, ring the (Original ,tars. [Written Expressly for the "Spl."l THE _A_SHMAMYS; Lights and Shadows of Life AUGUSTUS JONES. "h o ! for Georgia !" Just above the junction of the Oakmulgee and Oconee, whose united waters glide onward to swell the Altamaha, is Doctor Littlejohn 's planta tion, formerly owned by Judge Ashley. In the:curve of the stream it lies, a beauteous spot, reposing on the breast of Nature. The land is in a high state of cultivation, the fields presenting undulating waves of snowy produce, as the murmuring breeze sweeps across the plains, dying away at the foot of a rising eminence, where the white cabins of the negroes are clustered together. Far back from the roadside, far beyond the snowy fields, half hidden amid the trees, stands the residence of the owner. • An old-fashioned ntansion it is, with the principal entrance in the centre, or main body of the building, and a rambling, gothic wing extending far out an either side. A. wide portico, supported by massive colon ades along the entire front of the mansion, and climbing vines twine their delicate ten drils about the fluted columns, hanging downward in graceful .festoons amid the flowers. Doctor Littlejohn is reclining in bis'easy chair, listening attentively to the remarks of a s, , oung, man who is.4)sei ngep.nw3. thaportico before hitn,thaking short, abrupt turns at regular intervals of space, and emitting huge volumes of smoke from his month between each sentence that he utters. 11,50 A. M 6255 " Doctor Littlejohn is a short, dumpy little man, with a florid complexion and a red nose. Large gold studs, adorn his shirt bosom, and a diamond pin that dashes and sparkles brilliantly in the light. Rings Are half buried in his fat lingers, and a large chain, to which is attached a seal, (that might, weigh nearly half a pound,) dangles from his fob, Spotless is his linen—snowy white are his trowsers, (except where the claret stain marks the right knee,) and neat tastefully embroidered are the slippers in which his feet are encased. 1.40 P. ll Well may'st thou push hack they grizzled locks and smile, and well may thy gray eyes twinkle with delight, Doctor Little john; for with truth thou can'st exclaim— " I am monarch of all I survey !" His companion is a youth of eigh teen; tall, and faultless in form ; graceful in every movement. His complexion is a clear olive, and his cheeks wear the ruddy hue of health. His eyes are large and full of mournful light, except when the passions are roused ; then the hazel tint changes to blackness, and from their dark depths the fire of anger flashes forth. The forehead is broad, full, and high, shaded by thick mas ses of clustering curls ; and the nose slight ly retrousse; the mouth finely curved, the chin regular and faultless. Genius and passion are both symbolled in his features, and the youth is warm-hearted, and gener ous to a fault. Ile wears the uniform of the "Georgia Tigers," au independent regiment that ale: organized at Macon, immediately after President Lincoln's call for seventy-live thousand volunteers. "Then you have received orders to march in three days," , :aid Doctor Littlejohn to his companion. •' Do you know you desti nation, (furry?" "No; we shall proceed direct to Virginia, I suppose, for Beattregard thinks our first battle with the accursed invaders must be fought there. The rich earth shall drink their black blood when they pollute Virgi nia's sacred soil with unholy footsteps! Alt ! Doe, I never thought that Americans, men who have been cradled in the shade of Lib erty's tree, would ever be arrayed in arms against each other; but it must ho so, and when we meet on the battle-held, may “ocl defend the right! I wonder what my father and Leonore think about this sad affair? hope they won't side with this old abolition rail-splitter, and the present administra tion." "Old A.be is honest enough himself, - said the doctor; "but Bill Seward will lead hint by the nose, and 'that's what'll play the devil with the whole country: yes, sir; play the very devil, end ruin us all! I know him well, and he is a subtle, crafty, schem ing, abolition politician—all nigger without the wool. He'd revolutionize the whole world, and destroy kingdoms, empires, and republics, in order to free one plantation of niggers—r /101 V it ! Mark me, boy, the people at the north will learn, ere long; that the Union cannot stand while such a rune is admitted to its councils. Turn abolitionists out of our legislative halls, grunt unto slaveholders tho unaltered rights they for merly- enjoyed under the old Constitution, and southerners will return to their allegi ance, while the Union will be united with bonds that the combined nations of the earth cannot sever. The present adminis tration is a corrupt one. It is rotten at the core. It stands upon u baseless fabric, a tottering pedestal, and sooner or later it Must fall! Harry Ashley, you have en listed in a noble, a holy cause, and when you go forth to battle, light bravely and well. Be guided by your friend, Littlejohn, in all things; and your friend Littlejohn will not forget you in his toill—no sir : - .Doctor Littlejohn's secession sentiments were al readyti roily impressed on the youth's mind ; for Henry Ashley had always looked upon-him as his oracle, and regarded him CITOICUb Cliont,s CHAPTER VLL with a veneration that ho himself could not account for. Young, trusting, unsuspicious, Doctor Littlejohn moulded him to his will, and ruled hint with a word, Thu doctor had made Henry a secessionist by drawing false pictures of northern sentiment and feeling, and by making him believe that every man who was born north of Mason. and Dixon's line, was an abolitionist, and a robber. Weak-minded boy! When South Carolina passed the secession ordinance, an act that had been decided on long before the Republican hand grasped the government reins, Henry Ashley was a strong upholder of the Union and its welfare; but his wily adviser took him to Charleston, where, after an interview with that detestable traitor, Governor Pickens, he returned home a rank secessionist at heart, ready to battle and die beneath the folds of the " Palmetto Flag." Thotisands of noble though weak-minded men have had their hearts and minds 0118 ag ed and corrupted by the advice and fides teachings of those to whose hellish counsel they-lend a willing ear. When will they learn the Base position in which they stand? W.l-1.11 they return like prodigal sons to be forgiven ? When shall the clash and din of war be hushed, and the gentle goddess of Peace wave the starry Banner over the whole land? Onward, soldiers 9f the Uni on! If traitors wilt array themselves in insolent pomp and haughty pride to destroy the sacred Temple of Liberty that was founded by Washington, and uproired by the blood of our patriot forefathers, if they still persist in their insane attempt fo de stroy the Constitution and the Laws—On ward, in the name of God, and wipe out every vestige of treason in rivers of blood, so that the nation may again be free ! Arise, brave sons of the :Northland, in fearful might, and strike for 'God and Liberty ! - "And when do you shirt for Virginia? When will the 'Tigers' leave facon ?" inquired the doctor, coolly knock ing the ashes from his cigar. "In three days." "Halve you written to your father and told him you are going to tight for southern rights?" " I shall write this evening, for to-ntorrow I must start to join myregiment. I wonder what the old man will say when he learns ligal-cap boy' is a captain in the south ern army?" "Say," echoed the little man; " why he'll say you're a bravo boy, with true southern grit—with his own spirit—and he'll be proud because you have gone to tight against these nigger-worshiping, wooden-nutmeg-mann ftmturing mudsills, who have assembled to invade Virginia's. sacred soil. D—n them all! they will leave their bones to whiten and bleach on the land, and the rich earth shall drink their foul blood like rain!" "And the blood of our own brave sons val.!. mingle with theirs on the battle-field, for they, like ourselves, are brave, and ours will not be rt,lskiodless victory." " Tut, tut, boy; the spirit of chivalry that animated our forefathers in bygone days has died out within them, and the gallant sons of the south alone inherit it. It flashes forth from their eyes; it mingles in their blood ; it is an inheritance that remains to theta atone; and before its mighty power these abolition upstarts will shrink and cower like mongrel curs beneath the de- Tour their pcmjit,- ..less thousandst into the field, and they will learn that one SOU thorium is a match for jive of them. If I wets younger—if I had my former health and activity—l would shoul der a musket this very day ; but my gout and rheumatism prevents me from doing so. .inti a glorious cause that you have sworn to defend, and," added the fat little traitor, with a solemn air, " may God bless you !" " Couldn't you go as a surgeon?" said the youth, suggestively: "We will heed sur geons, and you are so well skilled your services will be valuable. I'll speak to Colonel Rentz, and doubtless hector get you n appointment to that post immediately." "No, no, no," gasped the doctor, his face growing red and pale by turns; "don't think of such a thing as me. going! I couldn't stand the fatigue—and the excite ment—and the—no, no; don't mention my name to Colonel—what-yow.call-hi in?" " Bentz.'' " Rent; yes, Mentz. D.Wt say one word to him about me, for as I said before, T can't static! the flitigne. and camp lire would kill me in a week ; and if I should chance to get wet, my rhenmat ism would render the use less, and an inctuubrance to everybody: besides. my left toot is gouty still, and at times t am annoyed and distressed with pains (very sharp pains) and dizzi ness in the head. You know I want to go north. as soon us I can get an overseer to take charge of my plantation, so don't men tion my name to man, woman or child, un less you tell them Doctor Littlejohn is very seriously indisposed. Please step inside and order claret and cigars." A half contemptous smile curled Meaty Ashley's lip.ts he turned to deliver his com panion's order, and the single word " COW ard " came front between his wit itTsorsinoke when he entered the hall. lit his heart he despised Doctor Littlejohn, but still he yielded to hint in everything, and suffered himself to be ruled hy him 1 continually; beeause he was dependent on 1 him for support, anti because the doctor had his father so completely in his power. At I any moment Doctor Littlejohn cord,' fore ' close the mortgage, and thus render the old and Leonoro homeless ; and at any moment his woi d might cause Judge Ash iloy's arrest, his conviction of a great crime. a life-long incarceration in a loathsome prison, or un ignominious death °litho scaf- I 1 fold ; and although the brave youth regard ed hint with detestation, though he abhorred him, he was compelled by the existing state of affairs to yield to hill' is all things, for the sake of those who were dearer than • life to his heart. Ills proud spirit chafed and burned. under this servile restraint, and he longed for the hour when they- alt could throw Mr the galling yoke that was crush ing them. He longed and prayed thatsome providential intervention would enable them to burst the fetters that held them in his power. '" C I-1 A 1"I! Elt 'VIII The day drew slowly to a close, and the sun went to rest in the gorgeous muss of purple and golden clouds that skirted the western horizon. The toil and bustle of clay was bushed, and when Doctor Little- John sat down to play a game of chess with his companion, the tinkling of a guitar was borne to their ears by the frazrant breeze, vise sweet notes mingling at intervals with the discordant thranzatim on a banjo. "The niggers are enjoying themselves," remarked Ashley, us he arranged his pieces on the board. "They are dancing on the green," replied the doctor; "having a jubilee because I bought 'old %eh ' back from Charlie Car roll. I gave theca pernii.ision to raise the very devil until nine o'clock, and I made them a present - of half a gallon of whiskey. Blind Xydia plays the guitar, and Hanni bal drams on the banjo." "Wydia plays and sings well," remarked the =plain as he moved a pawn. " You know that Leonore taught her when they were both children." " Leonore," murmured The fat lump of humanity; "I was thinking of her, and I wonder if the dear girl ever thinks—my move, ain't it ?—or Doctor Littlejohn." " Doubtless," said the captain, as ho pat ted a large bloodhound, that was sitting be side him, on the head. "When did you receive a letter from her?" "About three weeks ago." "Did shemention Mr. herletter?" "Yes." " What did she say about Idol?" - "She wrote me ho was well." "Nothing more?—didn't she say he called to see her very often? Didn't she say—a— that he was trying to injure my prospects in that locality, eh ?" "\o, sir; she said nothing about pros peels " "Then r m all right, I fancy! She wouldn't deceive me, would she?" Leonore will never deceive any person, for she is frankn'ess and truth itself." " Ah 1 I'm delighted to hear you say so, Girls change as they grow older, both in taste and disposition, and its always best to guard against deception in all matters that appertain to the heart. - Now; if I should-be duped by her—by your dear sister, I know it would kill me. My gout would grow worse immediately, my rheumatic pains would torture me continually, my dizziness in the head would' annoy file 'itnceasing/y; and I should pine away, and sink into my grave—a skeleton." Harry Ashley 'smiled. "Never say that you'll die.if a woman deceives," ho said, "for I have been deceived, and not dead yet; and I would like to knoW what women and love have to do with the gout and rheu matism: can you inform me. my wise er,cu lapins?" " No levity, boy, no levity, when We are discussing serious topics ; I will give you the information you desire. In the first place, a man's mind and his heart ft ro close ly connected together: cnn you deny that?" "I desire information. I shalt neither in terrupt or contradict you unless you ques tion me." Very well; f will proceed then, Mind and heart are closely allied, mut without them the body cannot exist. Love is a dis ease that originates from our admiration of woman. A great disappointment produces grief; and grief affects both mind and heart ; consequently the body, as a matter of course, ',mist be affected by these moving and ruling powers. Now, for instanee, love your fair sister, and she deceives Inc: what, will be the consequence? Why, illy mind will be troubled, my heart trill be crushed by sorrow, and then toy body will wither away to a skeleton, because my cor poreal or physical infirmities will he creased. in proportion to the anguish mind and heart endures. When a man's mind is entirely free from trouble, when his heart knows no sorrow, then the body can boar disease and pain—vice versa—it cannot. have attacks of dizziness, the rheumatism, and the gout, but I bear my infirmities with patience and cheerfulness because my mind and heart are both free from trouble. Love and woman are my consolers ; deprive mo of these valued blessings, then I am all gout and rheumatism. What think you of my theory? Ant I not a philosopher, eh?" "You area profound reasoner, and a wise philosephey; I bow. to you with veneration anti al:fe. Sliaittfill "No—for I have drank too much already, and you are laughing at me now, I think I'll lie down on the sofa for half an hour, for I can't finish the bottle or the game With you.- "Shall itssist you ?" inquired the eap tain, laughing. "No, you young rascal! manage very well without your 'sistance ; I ain't drunk—l'm only respectably intoxicated," Doctor Littlejohn sidled across the room and sank heavily down 'on the sofa ; in a few minutes his heavy breathing told he was in "the land of dreams." Henry ,S,shley sat and watched hint along time, as he laid there with his red face shin ing in the light, and his left aria pillowing his head. What the young officer's thoughts were r know not, for they were unspoken : but they must have been unpleasant, per imps sad—for gloom shrouded his features, and at times he sighed heavily its though his mind was tortured by bitter ttlealOriSS. He sipped his wino abstraetedly, holding the glass a long time in his baud, uncon scious he was doing so until it fell from his grasp ; then he started to his feet, gazing about the room as though lie had suddenly awoke in some strange plat*. He stooped and lifted the unbroken glass from the car pet, placed it on the table, gazed again at the doctor, who was snoring loudly, and then walked. leisurely towards the door, fol lowed by the hound that had been sitting beside him. Ho laid•his hand on the knob, and then turned to gaze again at the doctor. " He won't wake in an hour, and have a moonlight stroll on the lawn," in artnnred the youth ; come, !•' The clog paid no heed to the call, for he was standing as though about to spring forward, his great glowing eyes fixed on some object at the window. Henry Ashley looked in the same direction, and a chili run through his veins when he saw a pale. weird thee, thrust in between the rich lair' curtains that swept the floor. It was a woman's face, and she was young and beautiful; unearthly beantiful,although ghastly as the dead. Dark !lowing warts hung in wild disorder on her shoulders, and her eyes sparkled like diamonds beneath the delicately arched brows. Her bison was bare, and Henry Ashley wondered if she was mortal, or a spirit front another world. Ho stood statue like, chained to the spot by some strange fhseination; and the woman's glittering eyes seemed to pierce his soul, so steadfast and unflinching did they look into his own. Summonitig sutli cient resolution he advanced a step towards her, asking in husky tones, '' Woman, who are you, and what brings you here'' . .list !" and she held up her hand; "don't wake him, for he is sleeping. You ask who I atm lam a wronged and in jured woman: 1 am one who has loved a nd been detrayed ; because I believed that Men I were honorable, and spoke the truth to those they loved. "Love is a delas,ion, and men are viiinina : at least 1 believe they are. Look!" and she pointed her finger at the doctor ; " leek, and see how peacefully he slumbers, while sleep never visits my restless conch, or seals wy eyelids, except when exhausted nature sinks beneath its weight of agoniz ing woe. Well, let him slumber on—lot him dream his life away, but there will be a dread awakening for him at last. Beyond the dark strewn of death there is peace for the broken heart, and joy unspF•akidle for those who mourn on'earth. I only canto thi= night to see him, for I love to see him sometimes, although I hate him now; and the devil tempts me, when I think of my wrong, to kill him." nen ry A.shley shuddered, for the Woman ' s eyes flashed with revengeful tire, and the words were hissed through her set teeth menaciugly. The hound uttered a savage growl, aml ate yottth had to strike him, in order to keep him quiet. Who are you, and where do you reside?" inquired Henry. f 5-1,00 Per Year, in .tilyainee: $2,30 if not Paid in Advance. "Ask him when he awakes, and perhaps he will tell y-ou all. 7 hear footsteps ap proaching, and I must hasten away. • Tell him to take good care of the child, for if he injures it, he dies by her mother's hand. Good bye!" Like a ray of light the white awe vanish ed, and in vain henry &died Ihr her to re turn. •FIo ran t 6 the window; hat IM".4a:w her not. The oreu glade was Unmarked by any !Inman figure, and the silvery moon: beams nestled softly down amid the grass and flowers. lie called aloud again, rowing Deter Littlejohn from his slumber. " What in the devil's name is the matterV growled the little man as he leaned en his elbow and gazed half stupidly, about the room. "Is the house on fire? Are the niggers running away? Hare the yankees invaded us? harry, my boy,. what's the matter?' • "Matter enough," growled the young man angrily. "A NVOIIIII.II, appeared at the window a few minutes ego, saying she had been wronged and betrdyed by somebody, and before I hail.titud..tettl who she was she disappeared again : was calling for her to collie hack, and icy voiee awak ened you. "A woman," exelititued the dueler start ing to Ms feet, the perspiration starting out in large sdrops on his brow. "Are you sure it was a woman, eh?" " I have her own words for it." " Hon• did she look ?' " Her face was beautiful, although color less as the featu res of the dead ;: the curtains hid.her form from my view.", " What else did she say ?" asked the doc tor with nervous eagerness. " She bade me tell you to take good care of her child, adding, if he injures it, he dies by my hand." " lie ! ha ! ha ltt -laughed-the-little man, a deathly pallor overspreading'hiii flit face. " I haven't got any child, The woman is a lunatic, and she has doubtless escaped from' the asylum where your mother is confined : I must hunt her up, and have her taken back before she inj ores herself, or somebody , relse." Hertry.Ashley gave the doctor a sharp, searching glance as he said, "I know noth ing about the woman or the child, but• I wouldn't hesitate about swearing that she xvitift insane." " Hark! ivhat was that!" Doctor Little john trembled in every limb as ho grasped his companion's aria for support. , I heard neching, — ,sald Me' captain : " Nv'as it like, doe ?'" "I heard the cry of a child distinctly,: listen?" A. faint, feeble wall such as an infant gives when it is suffering, was now plainly heard, and Harry Ashloyshook off his com panion's grasp and sprang oat on the piazza- " you see anything?" asked the doc tor as he waddled , to the window and thrust dub his head. •' No, not yet: the claw; make it awful dark here." Another cry, louder than before, and Captain Ashley smrted forward exclaiming as he drew a basket from bmientli the fra grant honeysuckle, " I've found it doe! I've, Joulnl,it;and hero it is V'. and in his hasto lie camo - -iierte'aP - n - PS - tittlitTohetio&dr;* he vaulted la thiough the open window with his precious burden, hastening to the light to see who it looked like. " Ain't it pretty," he exclaimed, when lie had lifted it from the basket, where it was. wrapped in a piece of flannel. " Only look at it doc, and you can't help loving it! Such black curling hair—such a fair skin, end rosy elleEk—suelk rosebud lips, and dimpled chin—and then the dark eyes look up so lovingly. Come and see it doe, for 't is a perfect chuff ob l'• "A perfect little devil," growled the doc tor; "and I won't have it in my house au hour! I'll send it to the foundling tote, where it will be cared for, but I won't. have it, here! What the deuce bare Ito do with anybody's brae but my own I'd like to know ? 'won't look at it, so don't hold it up before me! Take ii—if Ido pitch it out on the lawn end break its neck, the nasty, dough-faced specimen of human ity ?" =1 About, London Porter. The London Mechanic lately contained an I article on the beverage which we commonly call porter, but which London people know I t as " beer." The history of this drink can be told in few words. 'Before 1722, the Lon don Itonithees had nothing to otter a thirsty customer . e:cept " "beer" and." two penny," which were easily drank in the sliape of"half-and-hifir or "three threads." In the year mentioned a. brewer named Harwood, disliking the bother of running from one cask to another, conceived the idea of making a new beverage which should possess in, itself the flavor of the popular mixtures. After a few experi ments lie succeeded. AL nrst his invention was called "entire," Or "entire but," from the circumstance that it. was drawn from one cask, hot it soon got Ito slang name of ‘• porter" from its popularity among the porters of the city. For brevity's sake, it is now asked for by the shorter mine of •' Leer." The intirks of pore porter are transparency, a brown color, and a peculiar hitter taste, as if produced by !turning. At first it derived those proper ties trout the fact that it was only brewed front "high-dried" ninth, It is now generally made from a mixture of " pale" malt and " patent" or " roasted" malt. Burnt sugar, caramel, and, still more frequently, malt wort dried and heated, are also used to impart the necessary flavor. In the old times the public taste required strength in its beer, end the porter usually spent some time in the vat before it was sent to the retailers. Englishmen of the present day prefer tund porter, and very little draught porter is more than two m• three weeks old. It iN really nothing but a mild ale, flavored with roasted " malt in " malt extract." It is less stimulating and nutritive than an Uncolored mild ale brew ed from the satin) quantity of malt. The no tio n that it is better for the use of inval ids is probably incorrect. Ale Is more nour ishing in itself, anti also is less easily adulter ated. Bottled porter is preferable to draught for hygienic uses. Dr. iTre pronounces; un adulterated porter amore Avlu , le , oine drink for any, sick or well, than the light Wine% of Vranee and the Rhine country. Itisks of nercaintile Life. some curious statistics have been col lected illustrating the risk of mercantile life, from which it appears that in a single department—that of dry goods, the average ram of success within the last fifty years has been as follows: :satiety merchants in every hundred have failed ; live in every hundred have made it living aud saved money, and one iu a hundred has uutde fortune. It will thus be seen that the path to ultimate success in this direction is ex tremely hazardous, and it ought to supply a powerful argument to the law-making " powers that be" in favor of affording all reasonable legislative protection (by the regulation of the public finances and other wise) to a class in whose success and enter prise the prosperity of the country is so largely involved. .„,;; - [WHOLE NUALBER; 1,993: tar nu and 4ou,seitoid-Column. AGRICULTURE the most useful and most noble employment of ma n.—Wnsumoros. COMMILNIVATIoNti, Selections, Recipes and ar ticles of Interest and value, are solicited for this department of the paper. We desire to supply the public with the bestpractical information in reference topic farm, garden, and household. ltalewfor Farmers. s I. The farmer ought to rise early, to see that others do so, and that both his example lie followed and his orders obeyed. 2. The whole farm should be regularly inspected, and not only 'every field examin ed, but every beast seen at least once a day, In a considerable farm it is of the Utmost consequence to have hands especial- Iv appropriated for each ofthe most impor taut iepartments of labor, for there is often a great loss of time where persons are frequently changing their employments, and the work is not executed so well. 4. .Every moans should be thought of to diminish labor or to increase: its power. For instance, by proper arrangement, dye horses may does much labor OS SIS perfox m, acecprding,to the usual 1110d0_ of employing them. : farmer ought never to engage In a work, whether of ordinary practice or intended itnprovement, except after the most careful inquiries ; but when. begun he ought to proceed in it with much attention and poraeverance, until he has given it a fair trial. 6, It is a main object in management not to - attempt too much, and never to begin Work •without a probability of finishing it iii due season. . 7. Every farmer should have a book for inserting all those useful hints which are an constantly-occurring In conversation, in books, in. papers, and gathered in the course of his reading nr iu a practical manage- Meat of the farm. . :NW WIT LI OUT G IMASE. —The siuleg hut universal defect of soups mado in most households is greasiness—usually visible to the eye, but always perceptible to the palate. Most cookery books recommend as the cure fur this, incessant and troublesome skimming; but Lady Llanover Stoves the ditlicultyin the twinkling of an eye: " And did it never occur to you," said the Hermit, "that if you wanted soup on a Wednesday, you had only to make it on Tuesday Y—by which means you would be able, the morning you require it, to remove every particle of the_objectionable ingredient with a sharp knife, when it can be taken off as a solid cake, and that your soup or broth, whether in jolly or liquid, would then be •as pure and as clear of all oily particles, as if it had been skimmed and re skimmed again and again, when in a boil ing state, by the first cook in Europe." • Pane-tinsel POULTRY FOR ALLakr*.r.— To command the highest price in Boston market, the birds should not be fed for twenty-four hours before killing. Bill them by sticking in the back of the neck with a sharp-pointed knife'; then hang up 'by the legs to bleed. • Remove the feathers while the body is warm, clean the entrails care fully, then cut off the head and draw _the skin over the neck and tie It. After being thoroughly cooled pack firmly' -In boxes' holdinglienvone-lx) - . two handrcd' :p . otinds, using :Clean straw between the layers and on the bottom and top. Poultry dressed in Ibis way will always bring from two to dye cents per pound more than that which is wet picked, and can be much more reach/3- sold when the market is dull. AVAIININC7 TO MILKILFIN.—A. milk dealer near Troy, N. Y., has been furnishing a diluted material to a cheese company, who found the profits on their cheese disappear ing under the influence of the water which the milk dealer sold to them mixed with his milk. The case has Just been tried. It appeared in evidence that the lactometer showed the presence of water; and a watch was instituted, and on five different occasions the milk . was watered. The jury gave a verdict for plaintiffs for $4OO. This was a misdemeanor; subjecting the guilty party to a fine of not less than .12.5, nor more than 8100 for each offence. COWS MEAL "PUDDING WITHOUT EGOK.— Take seven heaping table-spoonfuls of meal, a salt-spoonful of salt, two table-spoonfuls of butter, ono tea-cupful of molasses, a table-spoonful of ginger, and mix with a quart of boiling milk, When thoroughly mixed, pour into a batter pan, and just as you set in. the oven stir in a cup of cold water, which will have same effect as eggs. Bake one hour: nu m> ClAttr..s.—ln the first place I take a piece of butter the size of au egg, half a teaspoon of saleratus, one of cream tartar and rob up with live teacups flour, then add one cup sugar, half teaspoon cinnamon, then wet up with one egg and one cup of milk, a little salt, and if these are not good you must blame yourself for not frying them right ; they never fail with me. 11 - u.ny hens pick the feathers off each other round the necks, so 'tis to make them hare, it is because they need something in their food as animal matter. They may be picking at the ends of the feathers, thus plucked, from which some substance is ex traeted. Give them fresh moat, such as liver and lights, which aro cheap. GINUERIMIF:AD .L. 0.%. P.—Two pounds of hour, two pounds of molasses, half a pound of coarse brown sugar, one ounce and a half of ground ginger, ono ounce of carm way seed, six ounces of batter, eight eggs, and a small table-spoonful of soda; melt time butter and mix with the other ingredi elits. Bake three hours. llvsrErsrA. 13ann o following recipe for making bread has proved highly salutary to persons afflicted with dyspepsia: Three quarts of unbolted wheat meal, one quart, of soft water, warm, but not hot, one gill of fresh yeast, one gill of molasses, or not, as may suit the taste, and one table , . spoonful of saleratus. _l.. A. SMITEC. of Woonsocket, R. 1., /141121'S a neat profit of $lOO, from the sale of the milk produced by a. cow of unknown breed, owned by him. She gave 3,132 quarts, an average of a little over 17 quarts a day. This was sold for $163.85. Tbo ex pense of feed was $t3.Sl. Cunt: Fon coit - SiS.•=l , oiii - e — ilia — m off With a sharp knife, bathe them fvely with spirits of turpentine, and then lay upon them a linen cloth, and frequently wet it with turpentine. In a few days the corns will come out root and branch. FAIMERS coaling to Columbia - to buy goods will do well to consult our adver tising columns to ascertain where they can, buy the cheapest, and sell at the beet prices. LEAVES.—Gather as mini as possible to use in hot-beds nest spring, and to Increase the manure heap. A XEW 'Your: firm has 'ordered 3,000,000 patent strawberry boxes in season for next summer's trade.. - , ;1, FRE ME
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