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"vijLOMfe^T CAPE ISLAND. NEW JERSEY, THURSDAY. MARCH '2), 1SSI. NUMBER 43. I — - - - — -1 «J — -r-~

£41 JJajl Co. jlJoirtloiOjMiij. WAR AND SECESSION ! FARMERS ACCOM WO DAT IO IT LIMB. IBM Annual Season. •MM WuwkkmiIha thourt rou may roam. Bi they (WM MMbAlvnJMN your hua* f But cat 00 VaaglMer sM 1" »b.I he h». there ; No I' low* W<yr to be toand elsewhere. A diet rate Plow (or only Twelve Dlnn, I know Utm oaeOnUoM wiih tlM dulls*** o( ttau. ^JU^Uto/ytiooiM to'^r/^TatV-'iow. AB-l wilt be sloag tu a low da) «. Ploaoc fflro mc Your orders caUr. TH tDDSIS VASOU.DBU. Potetabuor,' March Mh, IWI. . GRAND OPENING! * NEW SHOE STORE. GAI.I. AND HUE ME! • ws 'WWt that lietud Of-ued a Shoe wow, on Waafc- ' ln.l«a dtraat, omNIM the American lleiui, 'where ha sells WOKICST* and ttllll.UHK.U'H BOOTS, BliOB^aad GAITERS, of hid own Manufacture. dt»oee wade to order at . aid it dp til The heat laerw u wed aaU all who P»h^^Q^.lr attwdeJ to. UlXWKLL BjTAfN. ALBERT EDMUNDS, AOBJTI FORTIUS BALK OF MUST A $ MATHER'S •BOOTS AND SHOES COLD 8PRIN6, CAl'E MAY, NEW JERSEY. . Th# Lorgeet and Chan port Stock of Boots oust SbOM in the county. <Ni. rth.Udh. •_ i " OHAUtS, 8ETTEES, ■CLOCKS ANfi MIRftOSS. - A teoafaod aaaertewetef RCMtTANTUL tm-. iES.', wagstsBiMr' - Mel* atea heerarad to III all order* for Sash, • MhaJtera and boots. ..• trtronoE olden. V, C^d MerCow^ilsaar, M.rrt, ft, tiwo. ' .jifl.I- «*>»#■, .l.'Nf 1-mO-ENOCH EDWIN. D'A CAPE ISLAND STORK a' IT fcXTIRN FJIKSH STOCK «>V CoOPR, ju.t Aauitl. eeneutiBccf IrKV G< OUs, f.RLK l - 'lRB^rauruiON*, I1AEJIWAHK. HOOT* and d«o»cv.KA»r*Hih--tt AUK, CILCKritt-WAttV:. ' jfl^UU. a*., kiiteli will be sold (or Cash, (et IW*|uwalm I til Tiunr.) dt ctra|. as (;<>.-:• ol —»*;*• 1 READY M AD B ClOTniHO * ■* coaaMtaCof .MM*, PANT*, fEtna *VrHIR£ CLOTHE* * mrun, rjiiR us us *w£ reuvFitt *Jdr The larf-et Stork «T FaMILV MEDICIHKS In the cooatr, kept o» hand. Cute for almost avo>iii*iiw »n win f wit n--^33Bt2 *_ WASHINGTON HOUSE, Cap* Island, K. J. *rntr "NheerNwr havtaf laaard (ha above. Heir!, IwdMNdMOh wtUdll tha eomforta of a Wnu. JUfAdJNABLE CHARGER. A email ISInlm* linen Is attached, RTUVfS xsarwcgr G^sisvrsssK *jds#w rsaSsr"1 Wl" rdtW - • OlIKOO. The clflaaca of Capd Mar are psrtlrnlarlr nelfBe : w WAJlE. ' OthotWT,%!h, WW. Wat Declared At Last I 'tB^SHSSlL fcSSF® cSot Erfure the Wthdajof Man* erst .or their aeoetaU wiu be planed In the hand* of n Just. re (or collection without rera-d to person-.- Call and Fr".> t?.BAILS. BOAT BOAHM, *U>lN9«ttlfMlUCt,hr. A mnr obow awdi eaocmiai, SOOT* hdd IHQ1-S, HATS and CAPS, STAOT :>I. CLOTHING, ahd all aAae irli-Jee w.mtm'.y kept in OmiaNjr WH0LE8ALE A RETAIL Grocery & Provision Store.

tts-mmd iwm-^rmmma* OKm. . ... . r • T • . I Oh I that deceit should e'er appear in Trlendahip's holy guise, * To blind ttL loudly trusting. heart With faSe and Ontlerlng lice I • | Yet, saddening truth, 'tis ct en so, Thnt 'neath the friendly smile OB Inrka unknown the secret foe, -With purpeeodaric and rtlet 1 T\e coward villain seeks to clothe Hla heart In robes of love, Till Time— the mirror of all sou Isms villainy doth prove 1 But honest foot are nobler U»1 rue U the light or (ley They breaths IU« angry noten of war, And boldly soak the fray I Then cursed he the crnvrn heart Of hla Who dares to ileal fie gutae of Frleadahlp, Lore, and Truth* To work •galnet others' weal 1 Msthlaks the Oends below do shrink .( To view these souls no base, Aa 'aoatb the waves of ball thry sink XUBIO OF BPHUQ. There's rausle In the balmy breath. Of Spring, when from the realms of death , ■m calls the Bowers to life again, | Add decks srtth gorgeous hues the ytaln, Then wakes to notce'of Evmony The grove a anehadting minim lay. There's numtc la the munmr low Of gentle waters rippling by— There** music la the t award Row Of rivers In their mijrety. 1 here's miula in the bubbling fountain— The.c'e music on the sun-Lathed mountain— j Tbsta'S music on I he earth— There's music in ibe air— And ynusic Into birth Is bursting errrywAcTV." is otuaua,

JWEja. 1*1 WC m B UTEti INDENT* BIPO ill . ^ A few d«y* b'jto, we rwcirfcd lroiu tlic ■ Hob. Joiintliuii F. !.f»o»HlN,'W to|>y of the State School Stuieiiutendeoi's on- J ^ nu»l rc|iort of Xew Jersey, aud from ^ It we extract the following excellent letI ter, of Dr. Jumes S. Kenm^Jy, Soperin- , ^ Undent of tbo Cup* Uluud Public , schools. Let it l>« carefully perused : |.f ^'Permit me to say that our public ' school at tikis time is eunducUd upon a ' s plan similar to that of the Normal i i School plan, and I think will succeed to ; ih« satisfaction of all who are interested ■ , in the education of their children, snd oar present teacher sifeaid to be a man well qualified to carry out the true priu- f ciplcs of correct teaching ; but there is 1 one evil existing which should be removed, and wbieh can only be obviated by < ! dividing the district school into two. 1 ' It ia the evil of crowding into the school -1 as many as each family feel disposed to ' send, which necessarily places the teachers in a very unpleasant position, and i l compels them, unless perfectly systems- 1 I llxed, to curtail, in a great measure, the instructions which they design to impart t hot, oietbinks, the time is approaching when many, if not all, of the t existing evils of our public hchools will I be entirely removed. I speak now in I general terms, for I believe tbat tie ex1 isting evils of our school iu this ©if y prevails in others also, iu other towu- . ships, aad that the time will come when '■ the parents asd frieada of education will tear* to appreciate education and «U. of iU concomitant advantages as they ongbt ; for I feel satisfied that they have r hn tquai egcncy, in producing those dcai ruble result!* cowtaaplated by systematic teaching. Our present teacher or principal, tor. Carton, has already suggested some very important idoas, one - of which is in rerertaoe to introducing, [; among ether things, • complete set of [ outline map* fbr the use of our school, widoh may be suspended, one at • time Ik some conspicuous place where it may be seen by all the school, and all needfull explanations given, eepemaliy to . ;tho« who are studying tbn science of I gwgiyphy. I hav* wdesed, with the £ ! or our traatMS, a coi«pietc

I public Sihpol at fhi* limr aids fair soon • to become second to none in our couniry, so far as I h*Te an opportunity of ' knowing the condition of those schools in the adjoining townships; but r.ot- : withstanding th* favorable aspect of ! our school at present, yet there is one thing still wairiisg, end that is a suite1 ble house of our own, located in a more 1 central part of the city than the one ' I where our schoei is no r being taught, | I and one sufficiently commodious to ena- 1 ! ble the teacher to carry .out more fully ! : his plan of systematic teaching, und i 1 where the colored classes may also re- 1 cieve the instr|Ctiou designed for them, without mingling so much with the J I whole school, which to the minds of i some is not a my pleasant reflection, | ! and also to th^ftttclier it is oftentimes 1 t very annoying, and causes him, gencr- ., ally speaking, more trouble tlinn three ; times the same number of white cbil- I ' drcn would do, placed- iu the stme posb I ! lion, (owing to the peculiar tctupararacnt of the African race,) and we want i also a uiore general co-operation Xh the ' part of parents with the teecher and trustees lu bringing about these desira- , J ble re«tTit; - In short, wc want "a long i , pull/a strong pull, and a pull altogclh- 1 j eV/* in order that education might be > placed upon that basis. The reading of i ! the Sacred Scriptures is observed in our ^ j school, afl the school opened and closed 1 | with prater." "JAMES S KENNEDY. . J | *»('•- Turn Superinten-luHl. j the&t&E 8egelt. ; A young and Imppy-lonking couple ;

w ere Rented at breakfast, wheu the bus- I j hand said : — 'Now is .1 ho time to tell ma that rare ' I I Recrpt, which you know you promised to j ( i^vaah". - I j "A. bolter liuic could not lie chosen — t ( ! hut would you rrally like to hear it | inowf" •" i "Why not ? The sooner we begin t» - i act tipon it the hrtter." I "Tliat U true, hut would you not prv rfor to find it ouhjor yourscll ?" ^ j Ob, I have been trying to guess crer ; since' joa first told me of it. Perhaps . J it is no sctret after all !" "I assure you that it is; and a most ' valuable on* too " "Is it much known f" "Wall 2 can hardly *ay ; but judging j appearance 1 should think not." | "How came you to know it 7" "I learned it from my mother. She often told me that all her happiness was | owing to it. Were the alive now she ; would witness its effects in us." "You quito pozsie me ; it must be ; something extraordinary if, as you say, | preveuts man and wife ever having a I 11 prevents man ami who ever navmg » <

second quarrel. Xou may as wall tell r meat once." "I am quite ready to tell you — but I am sure that your pleaaurejwill be grca- 0 ter in finding it 'out yourself. Fortune v fuTore tho persevering." "Ah, I know now ; yog mean that we > ' are to count a hundred ; or fill our ' ' mouths with water , or twirl a chain, or | ( soma such way of gettiag cool when we j I happen to be angry." I "No, none of theaa ; it ismneh more f certain, and utteodtd with better ef- ' I eels." "Perhaps you mean that we should ■ shut ourselves up in different rooms, or ' ■ not apeak to oue another for a week 1" "No, nothing ao creel aa that. Hear* ■ en focbid that we should aver be driven s to such extremities. By persevering in , my secret, we sbsii always love ono f another as truly *8 we do now. Our , trust intone another will increase ; and . the longer we live the fcuppier we shall f bt. You will very Ukeljr say that it ia . no secret at all, now that I tell you the surest way <0 avoid a second quarrel f is never to have a Jirtt\"—Nitc lorktr. I MTMr. ttpargeou's new tab«rnaola U new 1 1, raited hy sahwripVicn. It if to firofoOW e for wor>Ulp nWni tha laal at tola taaruib. j

rac"jw*«ac3 wm.M*B*a 1 the takm in march. We give a few hints to the farmer for j .his action daring the present mcnth, a» ; copied iro«»-rtIe~7Wner. Agriculturist " { ThatT'liaste makes walte" has born 1 the bitirr experience of many on ambi- ; tious gardener. A few worm bright ' days in March, should not tempt one to I strip trees and shrubs of their Winter I protection, to exposo the frames, bring j out house plants, or put iu seedi. A j ! sudden change iu the weather; with a j 1 cutting northwest wind, ending in a | 1 snow storm, may soon show the error, j ; Better wait until the ground is settled 1 1 and uarm, before exposing tender plaott. 1 or sowing seed. j ' 1 Examine your grain that is stored in 1 1 ! Gins. Keep from dampness, mold, in- 1 sects, rats and mice. 1 1 Qirc to Hogs a Utile charcoal and sulphur with their food occasionally. — I Allow cooked roots with meal, particularly to breeding sows. 1 , Farmers should not commence Plow- < | : ing until the Spring is fairly opened and 1 1 the ground is left mellow Heavy land 1 " plowed while too wet, wIT! remain lumpy ^ ; Ihrongh the Rummer. Cattle crave green food as tho weath-j-er grows warmer f give them mangel I wurrels, carrots, or turnips. ' ' | Commence grafting trees that start ; i earliest. Leave apples aud pears until ! ' next month. /Scrape off all moss and bark lice from 1 i epple trees, and wash willi lye. 1 Sow Lettuce seed and Onions for fanic i ily use, in warm [daces. Sow peppers

' hot bed*. j ' Rake off winter covering from Straw- , berry beds. Give top-dressing ol ashes , i ami liuc compost, liuiiug it iu. j ' ' Plant Saoct Potatoes in hot bed#, Word ' RCli" .. i ' sow grass seed this month.: I The grasses have many enemies, and ■ 1 it is frequently necessary re**mv fields where the seed has not taken well, or . where the roots have been entcu badly ' by worms. Wherever the grass is deli- \ . cicnt, whether in pasture or meadow, it j J is a good plan to sow seed at this sea- ' son. As a rule, seefl enough is not used | j when meadows are laid down to grass. ■ ! After .several years experimenting, we j , i have never found seed to "take" so well, ' | as when sowu upon Hie frozen ground, ' 1 *ay iu the morning, the biter part of I , ; March or early in April. The alternate freezing aud thawing | , { at this early season, open crevices in the | I Soil, and furubh the seeds with that very 1 , ! slight coVeriug which it needs ; the liea- | | vy Bpring reins also help to bury it. — - [ | The use of, the bush harrow and the !

roller would make the corering still more sure, but we have never failed of a good « "catch" without resorting to them. In few weeks the yoaag clover nud herd- 1 grass make their appearance, and yield a tolerable crop the first season. This 1 | ia a great deal better than bare patches . j ia the meadow, whjch will be grown I i over willi sorrel or weeds, if not occu- 1 i pied by groi#. [Amer. Agriculturist BfTCHEBi.vo — Farmers should learn their boys to butcher ; tboy may want to know how before you are aware of K. It is mortifying for a young man to say don't know how to dress a h«g, or sheep. Stand by tbem, and^show them how a few times, and they will do it as well as you. Ia doing it, teach them the anatomy and pbisiolcgy *f animals. —Xr. Dclk-atk Ptx.--The grated rind and juice of a lemon ; 1 cup powdered augur ; the. ysjks of S eggs; 9 tablespotrefuls of flour, J of a cup of wqter. Take the white* ef tha 8 rgga, and 8 tablespoonfnls or sugar ; boat to a froth and turn ft over the pie when baked. r Set it in the oven again, and let it ro1 ! main 3 minntes. U*e,but one crnst. ' j " %'Wrmero ilKM»ld'lokold»."Wave."

Rrcaxtrv. — Eternity has no grny hair . 1 The flower* faile, the heart wilhem, man rrows old and dies, the world lies down in I ibe sepulchre of ages ; bat time writes no \ wrinkles oo.sturaity ! Stupendous ihoaghil ' The ever-present, unborn, ondeceyiog and 1 und} ing, tho endless chain, compassing th* > l-fu of God, the golden thread ootwUiiug the destinies of the universe, Karth ha* ■ ' ^s beauties, but time sbroadr them for the grave; ile honors are but tbosun-hine 0' an { hour, its palaces are but gilded sepulcherv, k I its pleasures but berating babbles. Not so I in Hi* aniried bourne. In th# dwelling of I ibe Alnnghtj can come no fooUtepa of 0c< I cay. Its day will know uo darkening— ' 1 eternal splendor forbids the approwetv of > > night. | J Srvextv-vkar Clocks. — Oar breeos are 1 seventy-year docks. The Angel of Lilo ' | winds tbem up once for all. then closes the ! case, and gives tho key into the hand of tho ' Angel of the. Resurrection. Tic-tac! tk- - 1 lac! go the wheels of thought; oar will* - cannot slop ibein ; they cannot stop themselves; sleep cannot still thorn jjnaduess . j only make* thein go faster: death alone cou I | break into the case, aud selling tho ever- . [ swinging pendulum which we cill the heart, mieuce at last the clicking of the terrible f escapement wo have carried so long benealb j our wrinkled foreheads. | The frost which olps the fofiage of tbr mulborry trees, kills not the silkworm crad- : led 111 its leaves ; bo, Chrirliaa, calamity ^ ' msj blight your bowers of ease, bat It can- ' t not destroy yon. 1 Some sensible chap says, truly, that a person »bo nndertakes to raise binuelf by r I scandalizing others, might just as well *ik down on a wheel barrow and undertake to * a heel himself. a lien uiinsei..

Ignorance and deceit arc two of Ibe i worst qualities to combat. It is eaaier to j dispute with a Statesman than a blockhead. | Hoy le»s than you Uiiuk, rather than thiol* only half what you any. ! -T 'vnx»^wcaBa A tjp«y custom-r who was seated ou the box with the stage driver, swayed backward I ml ha tuintdrd off. The mod was deep and I he Ml soft. "1 hero," now," bo exelaiwai, ! as he scromlcd out of the slough, **I knew i you'd upset, if you didn't take care." On j beir.g told that they had not upsat — "Not ' > upset !" h* echoed in amasointot. "If I'd ■ have known that, I wouldn't hav 0 gone off." I "It is a very singular thing," Raid * tail- ' I or s apprentice to his master, as tho Istisw ' was pressing a bobtail coat, "that the more '-j there is of forao things, the lost there is." "llow cau that be," said the tailor. ; [ "Why, there's tbat bob-lailod coat — th* ; less you make liio Uil the more bob it Is." ' j An apothecary who is contioaally troub- ' 1 led with inquiry for the time was asked, the - I other day, "Fleas# sir, tell mo what tima it e ur

"Why, I gave you Ilia time not a minute ago 1" said the astonished apotbeoory. Yes flr,"'repl!ed the (ad, "hot this ia for another womao." A man out West, who Advertised a store to let In Ibe dellgbful village of "Pleasant, ilidge," Adds to bi* announcement t "Tho late occupant, having been aoddualy ta'ieis off by the yellow fever, a densely populated community of many mile* us left to moorn tb* losa of a good family grocery." A cftver rcmire French writor any# wo*, men should not sit beside tho man they wUh to conquer, but opposite him. "AU tack a heart by full frout, not by profile " U her expression. •As poor as Job's Turkey/ U a pbreeo that troubles the antiquarians, but they do ' nbt give up the boot fo« ile origin, and aire 1 of them eoys that he has foond oat that ' the turkey had but one father in hb uD* asd was ro poor tbat be hod to lean ag agmi I the fence to gobble. The heirs of Bubioaon Cruaoe hare iss- . stMolod a suit to recoverth# island of Ju» Fernaudec, fouadiag their * la! coupon ike j gronn-1 that he was "moaorth of alt bo i»c " ' I., "Mister, I »aj, doo't yon soppos. you . don't kr.o* of nobody what dou't *ul I* hire aobody to do oolhlo' for eosnebodf #u bow— vow dent Ma yon r Toe, 1 gum* not."