VOLUME. 5. 1 A'™ - J-.-.-.

CAPE ISLAND. NEW JERSEY, THURSDAY, APRIL 19,1860

f W OBOBSK P. MOKBta, KM). One* upon a tinp old Jokey Boll Fkw in a raging Farr, And awora that Jonathan ahoold hart No trial*, air, t»j jarji ... . Tbi* bo eloction* akould ba k«ld Aero#* tba briny water*: And now aaid he, **1'U tax the tba Of all hia aon* and daughter*." , 'Then down be aate in burly Mate, And blp»ter'd like a grandee, And in deriaien made a tono Called .“Yankee doodle dandy.'* "Yankee doodl#’’—the** ar* facta— ‘^Yankee doodle dandy: Mr son of wax, your tea I'll tax ; .You—Yankee doodle dandy." - .-John aunt the tea from o’er the sea, .With heavy duties rated ; . But whether nyaon or bohea I never heard it elated. Ybm Jonathan to pout began— He laid a strong embargo— drink no ra*. by Jove 1" so He threw overboard the cargo. ! Then Johnny sent a regiment, Uig words and look* to bandy. Whose martial band, when near the land. Play’d “Yankee doodle dandy." "Yankee doodle—keep it up— ■ Yenkee doodle dandy— PTl poison with a tax your cup; Jou—Yankee doodle dand,.” A long war then they had, in which John we* at last defeated, And “Yankee doddle’" was the march . To whjell his troopy retreated. Cute Jonathan, to see them Cy, Could sol restrain bis langhter; '"That tune." aaid he, ’ suits to a T, I’ll sing U evsr after." , Old Johnnr’s face to his disgrace, ., : Wes JUuh'd with beer and brandy, •E'en while he swore to sing no more This “Yankee doodle dandy.” Yankee doodle—hs^ ha,.he— .Yankee doodle dandy. We keiit the tunc, bat uol the tea— Yankee doodle dandy. d’ve told you now the origin ..Of this rnewt.lively ditty, hick Jokuny .Ball dislikes so much— Ok, isn’t It a pity ' W ah “Hail Colutnbia" it la sung, In cbwnu fall and hearty— On land and main we brmtihe the strain . J«bu«aade for bis tea party. No matter kew we rhmye the words. The mjuic speaks them handy, And'where's the fair can’t aing tbs air Of rYai ken doodle dandy !" Yaalws doodle, firm and true— Yankee doodle dandy— Yankee doodle, doodle doo, Yattkee doodle dandy.

I# Not n * | Bedford ’ With a t

t very long time elaeped ere Dr. j Bedford laid his heart at Ada’s feet t thrill ot pleasure conld she bare i accepted the proffered gift of lore ; bat j to yield at once seemed like becoming

too easy a prise, and she therefo^agrt- .and the material Brick old brocade, in ! fixed intently upon him, with a sad,

l ted profonnd astonishment at the doc* tor's proposal treated it rather lightly, j and deeply wounded his natamUj sensitive and independent feelings by too marked an exhibition oi disdain. | Doctor Bedford retired with bis mind ; in a fever of excitement. Uis admira{tion of and love for Ada had been of the warmest character. Judging from her manner, be felt warranted in believing that the regard that he felt for her was reciprocated ; and when he approached her with a confession of what was in his heart, he was prepared for any reception ^ but the one hs Received. To be repol. ; sed, then, coldjjv'-propdly, and almost ; con tern pUlously, was to receive a blow | of the severest kind, and one, the pain | of which he was uol likely soon to forFroj&4he uwcliing of Ada, Dr. Bed-

his office with his mind

jxciyd. There he found a youag

friend, aTOLwhom he was intimate, and to whom, as he conld not hide his feelings, be communicated in confidence the the result of his interview with Ada.—

To his surprise, the friend said. “I can hardly yon, doctor. J

saw you were pleased with that gay flirt, ! who is fascinating enough,; bnt I did | not dream that you were serious in your j attentions to one known every^erc as

Choosing her costume for the evening took place, left him in a musing, sober Ada arrayed hereelf with great care.! state. There was something about Ada and in a style that she believed would j that still interested him; and when, as attract attention. The fashion of her j it occasionally happened, he looked dress was that of a hundred years ^J^o, 1 suddenly towards her, and met her eyes

which her grandmother had danced the minute many a time in her younger

days.

Calm in his conscioos power, Ada joined the gay company at her friend’!

earnest, tender look, he had feelings that he was hardly able to understand. The affa'rs progressed, until, unexpectedly, the young couple found themjselves brought together in a pic nic.—

and her quick eyes soon made known j ^ r - Bedford was less displeased at this the fact that Dr. Bedford juts already circumstance titan he would have been present. Her heart beat picker, and j * few months earlier ; but he was careand the color of her cheeks grew deep- ^ n °t throw himself purposely in er ; but do one conld read in her well ( Ada’s way for his self-possession and cool schooled face a trace of what was pass- ! indifference, so far as she was concerned, ing in her mind. No long time passed no longer existed. The thought of her, before the young doctor was thrown near i ® ren had non - power to disturb the p«l-

her, so near that a sign of recognition j •atiou of his heart,

became necessary. The pleasant day had drawn nearly He spoke to her, but in a manner ^ 8 doBojTwd or three times Bedford that sent a nervous chiH to her heart, i bBd been broughtjiu close contract with

NUMBER 45, BY AUTHORITY.

LAWS OF NEW JERSEY,

Continued from last west.

20. And be it enacted, That there shall be h regimental court martial to e*?b r»*gj. * Dd 8 baUlion court of one field oarer as at present, one captain Bad one '««*uant. who shall be appointed annually ay tbe respective commandaunls of regL mams or battalions; they shall hold at loan three sittings (it each year, at such tttnas and places as the said commandants re^ectively shall direct: they ahall have power to hear and determine upon all ex cases of the members of their regiments of battalions for nnn-aitendanee at regimental, battalion or company duty, and iaipaaa sack fines ns iu Ihei/judgment may seem proper, within the provisions of this act; it shall be the duty of the prestdauU of said courts, within teir days after any and each sitting of said courts, to truiumit, under oath or afonnation, a correct list of all delinquents upon whom said courts shall have imposed fines, and the amount •f Bach fine, to their respective regimental or brigade paymasters; if any delinquent shall neglect or refuse to pay to the i

Not that he was studiedly polite or I Ad8 ' tbftt be cou,d not w5l h° n t appear- | mental or battalion paymasters the tine or cold i hot that he man ire,ted re,entn,eot; ' i»S *'° W *l>“ kl "e * «««• “ j USUSrtSjtJhta uZfu but in his eye, voice, face and manner her - 0n these occasions he said little; I pay the same, then it shall be the duty of

WM.Uogo.ffe »he conld reed, rod » H ..Bjmpoaib 1 . to heip j

told her that to him she was no. longer j j* 1 ,* "If| coBection of fines Lpos.-d upon militia

an object of interest.

For this she was of all things, least prepared. She had never felt towards any one as she felt toward this young man; and now, when the first weligroanded fear of losing him stole throogh her bosom, she became inwardly agitated, and in spite of every effort

and in the expression of countenance, : men, and all money* so collected by said

something that told him as plain as language could have ottered it, that she deeply repented ot her former conduct

towards him.

“It is to late,” the young man said to himself, with some bitter feeling, as he reflected upon what it was impossible not to perceive. And even as he had

. V '

paymasters shall h« expended for the i and purposes of the regiments ol the battalions, as the respective regimental or battalion boarda of officers may direct; and all moneys received by tba brigade paymaster* shall be paid out ouiler the direction of the brigade board, and said pay. masters shall keep true and accurate accounts of all receipts and disbursements by

them.

21. And be it enacted, That the fiaee

i c rri h t The f m d .r pU!n ' 7 1 •*« j s- ! ^ *> the ,,U “

■ a most heartless coquette.”

*?Are you in earne&f” he said. -, . . , .. „ i —o-* »uu. mo “In earnest ! Certainly ! Didn’t y*u ,» j f J ’ r , * l0l ! r i • ?en 1/^ g 1 *)'party, and remained alone, or near, i know that IhU we. her chermctcrf" !!.,n l :i t ly .n lianr. At he rttunibcl he came •■I .CL the Boat recete auapie- , “ T' r , , “f 0 " A ''“' M “ , ' d ^ “ I--*'” : loo-f- queue, tvhoae peculiar atjlo -f eoi.ume . . uiludej juM , bo j e dMhj -StraUB. rhal tt ahouldh.t hare come ^ j '«riall, dotan lu which ah, tom.,. 11° your cars 1 lean point jroa out three ; ../I”,IT.'! ! She * l “ eutirelj lost la the aceoe, or

THE COQUETTE. BV ASKa WTT.BOT.

; she has jilud within my own know-

ledge.”

“If that is her character,” said the doctor, rallying himself will), a strong effort at self-control, and speaking in a a composed and resolute voice, “I will obliterate her image from my mind. It was unworthy to rest there.

Ididuotlo.e Ada, hot. fair ideal oH ha,, fe |t ^ |, er „, cr i dn •—'j * — parade, ,hall lorthwj.h b. reported b, Iba womanly virme that I vainly believed n . r .1 , , 1 igntly uttered words. Ada turned with adjutant to tbe c.nnmandant of the r*gi- ? lh'.he»nrtmK-d.<’. But. pereep.cn of the real truth waa , wlli , e . dec|) cri ,„ s00 m „ lled meat or .1,, b.tul.on in .hieh th,

Nngnlilied, and there were hat few pre- ! mor , praUU; iu llle lb8UKhM . Lid , it aent bp .bom thw ... not remarked. impoaaibl. to drive oot of her mind Once or t»,ee Ad. v™ thrown direct. tbat did notoble „ e Joun , Iptuto the company of Dr. Bedford, . ppr0 . ch . Bedf()rd p , Med tl , ddcll| when he treated her w.th an cate and and u , fim impal<e „„ 10 retrMt ._ pobtene.. th.t, mure than .„.nhi„ s ,Ua j u not M .y, w bil , tended to extinguish the hope that bad , .. . a . , ; t, , 10 do l,lls » nrt « r a l lU l® hesitation, arisen into a flame to her heat. Had ■, , , . .... ,

advanced, and when within a few paces

he manifested ar.y emotion, Ada would

aroused her from h^r revery by a few

4* Ulena bad been a sad Irtne? twr iim*. - r

. » seamed to

(•dluiration from the other

f with tb« feeling she “No; she is utterly unworthy. ForIn at least a half a dox • innate am I that she did not accept my

• young mea had been en- ' offer.

dull art; for line ulficen, six .iullart; for nuu-comnaisMion«d officars. inuMciaos and privater, not more than four dollars nor •«*•* than two dollars : for any act anb«cotaing an nffierror aoldtar aiule on parade, uol more than fifteen dollar*, or limltility tu U> canhiered or expelled, el the duclw" tion of tbe court having jurtxdiclton by

rank over tbe persoa ofibmHng.

22. And be it enacted That all branches of ditcipline by any cotiimundant of brigade shall forthwith be reported in writing by the division insjiectot to the coinmandaut of the diviaion and to the adjslant general; and all breaches of discipline by a commandant of a regiment or battalion at any brigade parade, ahall forth with be reported in writing by tbe brigade inspector to the commandant of tbe brigade andto the adjulaut general; and all breaches of discipline at any regimental or battalion parade, ahall lorthwith be reported by the

i distant to her as if the most etnplmtb. iu “"V 8 U w ". 0t re 1 iC *<’"*■' “"“S h " f “". ''“I >.«» »t-

ba lu.of you, mj fnand, beaulllul, intelligenl, | ur , d in

• r “^r'auJ luterealing as aha la.” ' Karlier tbau the real. Ada ratired,

nuable longer to control herself as she conld wish, and unwilling to expose to

cunragid to pay her attentions for j It required on the part of Ada n Booths at a lime, and when confident strong effort to assume towards Dr. M of boring woo bar regard, Ibay eamv ford u false vnerior ; and when be ^ilb.

f those who play this

ga«B with the feelings of others, Ada «M made to taste a cop as bitter as any Is/or the lips of her

Bedford.

when he with-

of marriage, j drew from her presence, composed and her with an iadiff ; dignified in his manner, ske half regretbolb mortifying and t»d the folly. But aha forced buck thii feeling with a gay smile and a toss of

tbe head, saying half alood—

“He’ll be back here again before a

week goes by.”

“But Ada was slightly in error. The week.hos passed without bringing her ( lover. And so went by two, three and

nioch bet- ; f oor weeks. But, vain of her power .. - - , , ...... nod to tbe eye , tb, other rex, Ad. .till .odearor- V’ ' 1" 'I 8 «« mat Ad. I .J to main^i. . C o.6da,4 .pin. thohgh “_". E ! e . d “ h °! lh ‘ b '

ly pleased j there were limes that the sodden

no less pleased was Ada j thought that Dr. Bedford would never

A wish to j again seek to win her favor, made the

her | blood gather with a chill around her

■tgraoes ; heart,

Abont this time, a friend gave a little fancy dress party, and Ada learned. to her real delight, that the individual who, of all others, had jnost •truck her Ikncy, was to be prfiunt.

received This was to afford tbe first opportunity *“ *■“ "* for meeting since her half haughty re-

palse, the man who had offered her, in all sincerity, a true and loving, hear .

vanity made Ada

of the

*

to her

eyes already too observant, the change that had come over her feelings. From that honr, Ada Glenn ceased to be tbe gay, buoyant, attractive girl who had extorted admiration from so many, and trifled in her vain pride thoughtlessness with all. She rarely went into company, and then her sober mein usually left her in the background. Tbe lively belle, in a few Hnonths, ceased to attract attention ; and yonng men who bad been captives at her feet, wondered why she had exercised such power over

them.

,... deep „ , , - . , • , : occurs, and to the uajutant-eeueral, and a her face. It was somcUme before she , ,hort memoreitdimi in writing of the caJIcould command herself sufficiently to i i»g of every court martial, other than

repl, aitb auythiug like eeu.po.ure, Sa^bSUr

even tlien her voice slightly trembled, j shall forthwith, after the ordering of such

had effaced forever the image of Ada from his mind. Wounded pride and honest indignation had raised him in a moment superior to tbe weakness of his natue. But a long period did not pass before line after line began to reappear, and before be was really aware of what was going on whtta, he found himself gazing upon tbe image of the maiden distinct as ever upon his heart. The discovery, when first made, was far from being pleasant to tbe yenng man ; and be tarns from tbe fair damsel with impatient scorn. Bat tarn which way he would, it was still before him. Occasionally he heard of Ada as great ly changed, and sometimes be was throarn into company with her, when tbe change was apparent to his own eyes. TbesfeHtf&lijBgi, whenever they

Few words passed between them, as side by side tfty slowly returned to where tlrey had left their companions, for both were afraid to trust themselves to speak. Before a week elapsed Dr Bedford, breaking through pride > and every other restraining sentiment, visited Ada, and before leaving her, renewed his offer of marriage, which was accepted amid a gush of j-iyful tears. Deeply had Ada suffered through her folly, and from her sufferings she had come forth a purer, and truer, and a better woman. There are a few like Ada. ' But rarely does the vaiu coqnette escape with so brief a period of suffering. Usually with her it is a life long season of sorrow and repentcnce. After rejecting, with heartless levity, her worthy suitors; she yields her bend at last to the most unworthy, and unblesses by, true affection goes wearily on through the world, glad when the boar comes in which she way lay down her burdens, and find rest afcd

peace in tbe quiet grave

An editor in Maine has never been known to drink any water. He says be never heard water was used as a general remedy but once—in tbe time of Noah—whea It

killed more than H cured.

A debating club in Worcester lately discussed the important question, "whether a rooster's knowledge of daybreak is Ike n- j resalt of observation or instinct."

court martial, be transmitted to the atijut nut general by the officer ordering of a court marjinl lor the trial of any reported' breach of discipline, shall be received- by the adjutant general within sixty dm* after any such breach of discipline shall have bueu reported to him, ho shall forthwith order and appoint a court martial for tbw trial of the alleged offender or offender* and said adjutant general is empowered with the approval of the commander in chief to order u court martial whenever it» his judgment the good of tho service de-

mands one.

23. And be it enacted, That conrts martial for the trial of officer shall be ordered and conducted a* now provided by law io that behalf, and all the propitious now existing by law in regard to courts martial lor the '.rial of officers, and the proceedings and sentences of those courts (except so far as respects the number of officers composing a general court martial wnich may beany number more than •four and net more than ihirteui) shall contianw*!) farce. 24. And be it enacted, That ten dera' notice in writing, to be served personally, or bv leaving the same at his place of abode or businure, shall be given to every person to be trifed by a brigade board, regimental or battalion court martial, and the court shall proceed to try in bis absence any such person having been duly notified -and not appearing, and if found guilty, to

pose fine upon him according to li

lions of t* ’

this act.

25 And be it enacted. That every memberof eey company organized in accordance with all the requirements of this act, who shall serve os required by this act, or who msy have been prevented from

performing such service or of such JSKF* ,/

or of inch reswoMbte excuse signed'Ey commandant of such company, and countersigned by the eommeffdaul of the battalion, regiment or brigade to whioh the may be attached, shall be exempt

Why wa, iherea panic in lh« a.rly 'i* ***'H of Hoa.*t it—r* ..re reriL oi ? Pf" 01

Ik. back!. anJ l-baroah'. OaoatBire, «ilb ' rr0 “ U "’

drew a valuable deposit. j CAicWcrf next pa ye.