VOLUME. 5.

CAPE ISLAND. NEW JERSEY, THURSDAY, MARCH 22, ISGO

NUMBER 41.

TO Mli IN JJRICAMIS.

•Ctfroe In beantifol dreams, lore,

Ob ! come U ia« oft,

'When tbo light wing of sleep

On my bo.-om lies soft; ' s Ob ! come when the mo. I* the moon's gentle light,

•Beats on the ear

Like the' pulse of the Bight— . When the skv and'.be ware

Wear the loveliest bine,

When the dew's on the (b>wera

And the star on the dew.

Come in beautiful dreams, lore,

Oh ! come and well stray

Wrere the whole world is crowned With the blossoms of May— Where each sound is as sweet ,

As the coos of a dove. And the gales are os soft As the bresthings of love;

Wtwre the beams kise the wares. And the wavea kiss the beach, And our warm lips msy Caleb The sweet leshoiii they teach. 4Jome in beautiful dreams, love,

Ob 1 come, and we'll By Like two winged epiriu Of love through the Ay; With hand-clasped in hand On dream wing* we’ll go

Where tbo starlight and moonlight

Are blending their glow ;

On the bright clouds we Unger

Of porplft and gold,

■Till love angtls enw The bliae the; behold.

LECTURE,

V l ' rhB dawning morn v.ith songs thou dost i by Mr. Sparks, his Separate books, ar-

ScU ,oi., .a*, tbj lMb',.d nida " di5Unc ‘

crew, . of bis bogc correspondence, amount to , So each one tones his pretty instroment, ' three hundred and four items, thickly And warbling out the old begins anew, j . , j i And Ibiutbey j,ua thnrjouth in «»>«« “'" • 1 »“e bl * b “J' ^ season. : was alsrays busy from 1736 to 1790.

, I Hi. Tolamiooo. corro|,o ! ,d.ri(» would

tMtere winters never Wt by that sweet. ... airy legion. have given him a high reputation as a

lucreue and Cotlou Mallur poured | lctter ‘ r b » b » d >1°“ '“ llbl »e . rict flood of inltilrelu.l liplit on u.t, lliore for ll, ' rat “ rt - Hi * P biloM P bll »' uomiuallp darkened dietnicpbcre of Hie wrilings Blond uurirolled for llelr perwett Tbe lieovy toiuei of iheoloin-! s P“ ! “ il J’ ““-i cleuroeBsofeifroa the pen of tflikr.UII 1 «Ufl Hu Llm |g1^.°°k lulhcjrord. of Sir Hum- ! .1 : e. * .e - . I tihrcv Daw “RdVdenrie nunpnrc ife 4>is

! leal jtorltj of 11.. wrilinp. of Ike eon t PSW »"J ''Science tpjenre in kis jitacpt.1

SELEcrnre calves fob rt.ak.ikg. Use judgment in selecting soth heifer

calves as ate to be reared. Select only those whose mothers aro good milkers, and

whose sires have come from good milking

slock ;~al the Mffle time, the calf itself should have those characteristics that indicate an uptitnde la* develop good milking qualities, vit: small fine head, rather long In the mottle, bright eyes, thin, tapering neck, small, well-shaped legs, long body, large hind-quarters, set wide behind, soft skin, fine hair—the color of which is fmmaleaiar—and above nil, the milk mirror or udder veins, should be Isrge and well

united to .well lb. precious More. o f '»wonderfoilf docor ! literetorc lb«. wore now fast moMpIjing I »"*•>'« “h-l'K-i u>fli«liiny bet Mtite

Thu raising of ball calves for breeders had hotter be left to tliosc who have time

her i I 1 would be no loss to the coantry the numerous specimen* of scrub bulls, too often seen, condemned to perpetual ex-

! ou this side of Ibe Atlnatic. Tiic 'lustJ lovellness ' Hc bl18 80u S hl telnet to | end means to derote Uieir ntlenlion to it, : work of Increose ilall.cr uos u ]irefuccj ,uakc bcr B UBerul * BlnBle * B tbe common | and proeore the beit animal to begin with,

i 10 bie son Colton's Coelcsiintm. it I,a. I ’“WlMlWM «J»".«•«" 10 P r

lbiltoncbin K ■•address" .bicbdocsbau. ”" rel r B -kn oliX of mimirnlions in

or to tbo father end chrinlan. temples nod palace..”

• "The landscape here csbibited is To lb “ B ' ‘ b i« association drawn by one who for two nnd forty BB <i a" Ibosc who desire to aoqoiroll.c year, her, os. eon with a father creed i b “ Wl of "““j?*'tom cause to eleet j with me io the gospel. It will be I »» Bld “Jc«'«<iy tb" plain ckpMiUon

j much if these forty two periods do not

of practical truths in I'ranklm’s Attlibi-

floieb our pcrigrinaUQo. togetlier w ° B ' d r«" BB l>it«te» hi s h .l i .. ... .. Itterarr tuste ? imitate hu

j through the wildersess. For my own part I am every honr looking and longing for the pleasant land, where I am sure I shall not find things ns 1 do here . | this day. And having been somewhat j comforted nnd strengthened by the prospect, which is here, as from the top

Dalircrvd U)-I. R. Serlnni-J-, l- lorr U>e Cnpc Miij' i °f Mount PUgall, taken Of it, and

But there U no reason wb,

the male calves, nt least, should not bo reaVod as bollocks, either for thu team or the butcher; and it is important that such os an* reserved for thu purpose, should possess certain points indicative of future excellence, viz; well-shaped head, small ears, short, thick neak, deep brisket, broad chest and shoulders, fine bone, long body, well f roundod behind the shoulders, straight back, wide loins, full quarters, tail thin and tapering, skin soft and not too

thin.

It is too often the case, that animals are

—BY, AUTHORITY'. LAWS OF NEW JERSEY, An act to repeal part of supplement to the act entitled "an act for the more easy

Omduded from last tcttl.

Roger Williams, in the language of Bancroft the historian, was the 'first to

Asaen in its plenitude tha "doctrine of j lostrious examples! the father and son liberty of cooBCience end tbe wquHly | foe newly btlf u ceutuey celnbbrere

literary taste ? imitate his lucid yet ele gant style which flows artlessly along like

the gentle rivulet.

We have now but just entered the threshold of the temple of literature. Within, the beauteous forms rise up in majestic dWuqtness. But we have only

time to cast a lingering glance at their ! selected for rearing from their being af a

- . vm .« ■ a i delicatpir traced Hues of loveliness. j pretty color, that takes the fancy ot some min of mV . t «T| U, " ,U V "V ' ■ As w c softly enter, fancrfng that we | ««e'nberof the family; or the calf of Some Zd wbicbTm « .a 1, b' r P ? «**> «» *•«* «f in* Willis, Will, I “* 1 *• ataua world Which 1« ^ ,n t,,08e orbs hathd in a flood of mellow ' l,0 “ be ’">' pail ,0 iU dtfccw ,? r ttce,,e °- a world which has many things come , , cies. Nut uufrequeutly, valuable calves •nd eomini- upon it, which blessed are ' Sh J’ ^ f "' 1 “ B “ !t “» tolbB «» B t B l“”-, „„ foiianail for ve.l, .ioiply b«„«re thaw | they that are escaped from.” What il- ^ ” 1 e ^ ; color is uopit asiog to the eye.—<Vr. 6ch-

tieorge W. Cnrtis holds up in his j „te Fariccr.

"Kile Notes” the glittering panorama

approved March eighteetfc. eighteen

hundred and Dtiy-one.

1. lleTOPoacted by thv Senate and Gva* cnai Ass-mW^of the Suuof New .lerwy,'. That the third Section of the supplement io an act entitled \au act for thu riore eary foreclosure of qmrtff^ge* in this stale," approved Uareb **igfathenth. .eightasu buodred and fifty-eight, be and tho »auiu ia here-

by repealed. A

2. And be itenACted. TU?? V*'* uct sl * a 'l

taktf elfeet immediatelv. ■/'

Approved 3*eh.'JS I«06A

■ supplement to thu acts conceteiin^. ti incorporations of Agricultural ibid Ift, ticoltural 5ocioties iu th» suteVt Nek Jertey. .

1- Hu it enactol by the Senate and Geu- s oral Aescnibly <uf thu State of New Jerse*' v 1 lint all the provi-iuns granting additioh- •* powers and police jarisdictiou Mthin the

portion of distance ou« mile Irom tbi boundaries of

the ground* on w ich said fairs and exnibttiims shallf>e held, with poner within ihsi. disiancu to prevent the unlawful sals of ardent spirit*, and to prevent gambling, and every breach of thu peace or laws of the Slate, together with all tbe other prov.sions grouted to tbe New Jersey .Statu Agncnilural Society, bv an act approved Marcn twenty-third, eighteen hundred fftid fifty, nine, bj extended to all other agricultural and horticultural societies within th« state.

2. And be it enacted. That this act

shall be token and considered a public act

and shall take effect immediately.

March 8,1860.

of opinioai before tbe luw, a„U iu IU ! 1,7“^ ' T 7™ „ r Ot— d— f b ~ B . dfl.'-1 b -a you io. Aafannn Kn »ha **:i.— .. .. . . • iu soothing cadences the requiems 0 f ; wee * £ 'l” 11 }° u * fi'** dollar bill

- - - I to loan u frien*!?’

-dalence he was the l.arbiu t er of Milton the golden gates, and their setting suns

and the precurser nnd superior of Jcrcmy Ikylor.” In the -seventy eighth ye*r of bis sge, haring stored up in the

temple of American litcrmtnre precious treasures of his writings, the founder of Rhode Island, which iu the greek language mean* "island of roses," quietly breathed out his last on the spot which Isis genius and labors kad consecrated

ally I

are casting their last rays of mellow '" v . "" ro,c,i 11,0 j “You did. Mr. Samson."

%bt ,ud reflpeting Hre refli.uc, of .but “ *“" 1 "1 -t. -H«l, .bort tb «1t. W

better lend, they seem surrounded with ?i r| . ? U , ^ °[ cb dbood ’ w ,ilc should liko to borrow it."

a haL of f-upcnial beauty. How ven- W “ ltUer1 y 1 * wce P , '»g P*>ct, and Emer- “Very happy to accommodote yon, Mr. treble u green old uge ejiieciullr iu tbe ,0n ’ M ° rr “ “ d I>r,BliBB r “ ,e 11,0 b “> I B “ “» if I lt>* B it to Jon I goipel miniilrv ! How bright wiUi the »“ of ■ BB B 1111 i'•«"»' B BB e M bunt •hull no loejerbur. if „ ,b. di.po^ „f.

experience of tbe puul; bo. holy Io the ; 0 |j" el0dj “ ,r0 ' ,|!l ‘ tb " “ ,ish ^ <i BB >e | r ™ B ‘ 1 "

prospect of the future 1 ° )0Te ‘

1

...... t,n: n#me of Buujamiu Franklin i FETBIFUD bodies. la our burned viewof lire Atr.encunjitedjpop,,^ ]; 0 i 0Bic , f j| ljfe)l , rs In removiug Uie budies from the old utnbure tbe rtme of Anne Bred.ircet To tbe ground before (be trenneendent ground of Hie First Bnptist Cl.iiruk iu «.nd. out prominently, e. Ibe writer oi i glor) of bi. immortnl genitre Fuel. ' Lu Greng. Fl.ce, »bo«. Second ..reel o' o .'T” “J l T m ' l ‘" 1 ' ,i,l '' d ^ !*" d ■' holB ” ‘“ rr '>“ Bd ‘ bB ‘ ninte Fllilndelpbin, ,o»,n of tbe Lodie. which -New hngUud ; nnd wbe.e vereeB bare will, gntlnud. of flower., yet it, „,i„.| b.d been Interred long Blnce were found

* o c enurtninment to e Hg^n ous,, beauty is not increased. Like house- to be !u a wonderful state of preserva-! the prcocut. -nd . monument Io ber memory beyond bold word , u , m to „m,mbered ' tion. One cofliin wu, opened, in wbieb . . r" . . , . . , (be BUrelient mnrbleB. Ft bn, been |„„ s „ j.ybiBopb; i. .tndied, or liber- i tb. body wn, found to be .lm«t wholly , , ^ * S ‘V"*'' “'“ l ‘ truly said that America justly admires I tv dcBr tn th« . . r , - , , J j and battery, a counsel examining a wifumn *i« luumcd women of tho other h-m,*.! * „ the human heajL petrified. It was that of a man, and al- ! asked him ahat they bad tho*ftr a t place . -.w , .. , Born >0 ohscupcr^ie reached the though it had been in the earth one they stopped cl. Fherc. b "Ser prer the ^ 1 1 ^

It is a mistake to suppose that a love of admiration is confined to the softer sex Men havu il just as strongly, if not more so. Adulation is esseat al to tbe vitality of any di*Ungui*h«d man in latter years' He lives partially on thy remembrance of what has bcoa. though il would be difficult to wake him believe that the past is uot

e of Hippolia who taught the liberal arts in ancient times, and of the three Corinnas who drank deep at the Pierian Spring, and scattered nbroad the flow- «*» of poesy ; but oar minds arc wrapped with admiration when wc see a lady amid the uncongenial circumstances of a New England settlement soaring aloft with plumed wing into the higher realms of poetic imagination and pouring forth the sweetest symphonies to charm the «ar of tbe uncultivated yeomanry of the wrtL Rising upon a clear note in Lei book entitled “contemplations.” She strikes a chord that sends a thrill of iiaraony through the fancy loving hearts

of the eariy settlers.

One passage contains tbe following address to the sweet evening songster : While^using thus with contemplation fed, And ihoutand/anryf* buzzing in roy brain! The sweet teugued Philomel perch; o’er

my head.

And cheated forth a most melodious strain Wtich rapt m* so-with wonder nod delight I judfod my bearing better than my sight. And teukt uie wing* with ber awhile to take

J) that fears no ansres, nor boards^op in thy

Is every

hat of being idolized by millions of amooth and placid, and his snow white freemen. Unschooled iu academic halls hair as perfect, ns the day it was placed “te ranged tbo unexplored fields of in its final resting place. Some of the ciguca-and-culled its rarest gems for the tombstones bear ancient dates; that one instruction of mankind. Without the of Thomas Morgan is dated 1752. study of logic, he made such a use of Since 1818 not less than eleven hundred our noble Saxon tongue that his writ- persons have been buried iu this place,

ingt are quoted by Webster for their The church building extends over a 1 01,1 kand orgBn ’ lbM eud hc w “ K ria classical purity. Franklin was pot ouc number of the graves—nttfong thflil that * diDK oul lb * ,n " ^i ' c • lbe cromd “ s P cn of the American litereti U, profereinn. | of Got. WenI of Rhode Inlund, .bodied ' * d “* * , “ d ' It was bin doty to u,e hi. diplom.tie ' there daring the nereion of ik, Kr.tteS' 7af ' ,W < ’** W “**"*"“

in BAnIlfPB nnrt trilL Itnra uw.ll- ! ftw»*r-.-1 /> ^'

•Four glosses of alv.’

•Nextr

‘Two glasses of brandv.'

•Next!’

'One glass of whisky.’

•Next?

‘A fight-’ A witty auctioneer was tryiagto sell an

skill iu senates and with king*, or talk Continental Congress,

with fhe elements os friend with friend.

CELESTIAL VALLEY.

God will make you a blessing as long i

"My good fellow” said the auctioneer

so 1 ought, step right op here- - ’

The dandy vanished.

Yet hit leisure momenta were spent

penning hii thoughts ou eray .object; h.Yk’.IUrep dret-^ hire ! An I,»hre u bei^h-d -hY^.r h. did n 'be widest range of knowledge. His O that most lovely valley of humiliation ! j not frequently converse with a friend in

humorous style interspersed with quaint the safest, the most lovely, the most^fertile I Irish, replied :

aphorisms and fables, was exactly io ac-. ‘P® 1 between the city of destruction and j ‘No. indeed: Jemmy often speaks to me cordauce with the taste of that age. heaven. May yon get into it, and never - is Irish, bat Lalwojs aaewer him in Eo-

From Oottoo Mather’s grim moralities B ° l oul ° r 41 froni l h« n < : « you may be j glish.'

down to the feliciUous Mrs. Partington, ' “ 1W to clwy—H leould sny a tbousand ‘Why «or

who* gets tbe smallest modicnm of wi*-’ thi "^ c0 “f era “S lh « "te™ U»an celestial; .Because, you sms l don’t want Jemmy

1 v-llret- Tl... -I - f- -1. J. - _ I .1 -1. • ....

dom oat of the grcateU amount of

| valley. The air is so salubrious, the ground j to knew that I understand Irish.

so fertile, the fruit so jwbfclesorac; while j

How could you mauago to contract so

’ ■f* —hi tt-ILIth., I tie ItUib I

uouaeure. lbs pupulur olVd bst ul.syt ^

sought after publications that combined, of prayer and pnioe are beard in delight- i n,My dcbts ? ’ 8,,d B ‘ to C ‘ “ By wit with sagacity. Franklin thus obtain- ‘ , " 1 * -“*• —* enlsrging them," was the readr answer.

ed a stronghold ou the minds of tbs peo-

Whil* living in this volley no weapon ( ‘ Who is that with Miss Flint ?" said a his pen was dipped iu thu tbal ** forme ‘ 3 “pdasi us shall prosper, ts wag to hi* companion. it■«rek.wd l » !* U ‘"S' d «*»«»■"»« B ~ -re 1° "Ob 1 tb.t u * sp..k .bicb .bu bu

“ "“^MTrerrei re.poure fur thu right, .f bu-i°“ r ‘'“"f' J* Br i' ln “*- mu u tty. H« tntl, ft bu bure, W ; d »"”“ that in the early part of the Revolution , old man. just patting elf his harness, while j wll0 <><li - T ko<>Wfc rr * lit<> h** Umt?

the pen of Franklia wielded a'mightier ! ^ - iuU puft'ui: on.—A'-wW/ //>/' j go long a* men are impradect in their prescription if necessary, audht writ!* what’s to influence than,the *word of Washing- tn * ^ , diet «ad b-sinres; doctoo aud lawy W , wjl | the most obstinate care „ f hwrseBwv m -

ton. r raokliu'f writings, ascvuuucnit^d Advertive in tha‘■WaTe.* , | rideui carrisgex.. ^ short umv.

A supplcmcot to the act for the aeulemoat

and relief of the poor.

Whereas, certain townships in this state have poor houses located witkou: their limit* and within the limits of neighboring lowashipsi and in accordance with the laws of thi» state, all legitimate cbiloren born therein, of parents who have no legal reuleinent in this slate, gain «• legal settlement in the township where such poor bouses are located; there-

fore, y-".

1. Be it enacted by the Senate and Ganeral Assembly of the State of New Jersey. That no person born of parent* who have uo legal eciilement in this state, shall gain a legal settlement in any county, towniwfl f ~\ city or borough ia this state by msoo «f such birth, but that the local setUwoieat of such person shall be os though they hod been born within the limit* of the township from which their parents were lagally enti-

tled to rvliet.

2. And be it enacted, That any part of the act, or the supplements thereto, to which this is u supplement, iucousistent^ with the provisions of this act, be and are

hereby repealed.

3. And be it enacted, That this act shall take effect lutmudiatel-. Approved Feb. 28,1860. A further supplement to an act entitled "an act to punish frauds commuted on the incorporated banks of this state, and for the better regulation of said bmks" approved April fifteenth, eighteen hundred and forty-six. 1. He it enacted, by the Senate ei.d Genral Assembly ol the relate of New Jersey. That each ol the hanks established iu thi* state either by special act of the legislature or by association, pursuant to tho act entitled “an act to authorize the business of banking," approved February <*euiy-srv-•nth, eighte*u hundred aud fifty, and tha several aappleiucul* thereto, shall, ou tbe first Monday ip January, in oadh and every year, make n etatemrui of tlieir affairs and condition in manner and form u» required by iaar in the fifth section of the act to which this, is a supplement, which annual statement, togelner with U>b quarterly stnlfctuenls provided for by lawshall bo the only suiemenu required of such bank*. 2. And be it enacted, Tout se much of tbe fifth section to which this is a supplemdht. which requires the foregoing state menUo be made on the first day of Joauary in each and every year, shall be and the same i* hereby repealed. 3. Aud be it enacted, That this act shall take effect immediately. Approved MarchX I860.

Havaana dates to tbe lit inst. are re. ceived. There appear* to be no abatement of enthusiasm among all classes ia thu war fever. One hundred and fifty volunteers for the war had left for Spain in the steamer Francisco de Asis, on the 29lb of February. Large so ms of money were freely subscribed, one gentleman, Rafael de Toca donating the sam of $30,090. Other subscrip'ions ranged from gSO to $3000; end over $30,000 hod been already vumilte-d

from the city of Hav na alone.

To Oc*k Hoaksekess.—Take the white Of two eggs and beat them with two spoonfull* of white sugar; grate in a littleeaimcg and then add a pint of luke-wat-tn Water. Stir VN-U and drink often.' Repeat Un