■ ^ * i- ' (as * Cufe' Jtlig :®c£M ttkm :;

"T0JLTJME6. CAPE ISLAND. XKW -' EftSEi , 'Hit It^D.v t. AFixII. IS, ifel. . .. _ ' M'Miil.K 1/.

#ar-«r*m-.2 -rem r*w nu3w 4 i LIFE.' Oh, «hll li Life t— i SM!tlR/ tour— • *4fof^MW»«»M4.1r'«I '/i A tsir liy MI'nMw »u»M, But friRhus#-. l»r Bbstte thought : 1 ' - • A dresa, w!.««h>vlirr viiic"-: ;S»c, J » M*iO"ri»i» i>f the spirits' home ; Wbrre cur b M »«S nn4 raurb i« »*«,t } Where klwbwt spirit* met! ; Wham txjfcp"- retard, »:JV nidrtrv Moom BriAf mwOir World fcsyot* th* tojnL ; WtrV psIMet lor* *n,l rbaatclc*} *■»«*». Wi*l! apath* • wrai? pith Till .• Jfth's best hop" *"• .ai-jr <Je«U«, ZTfcl*/-tllU is Ufa ! - WOMAH. > how bright I* wAmsn In hi- bounty ; *&• remUBcn All rhsra* i"o*'i»«"--'l Of Mtuic ! «hr light rlouJ WisalhlWtlt. fc>V "•* •-'■l-'T. • U not more fr»rr(\l thnn hrr rIMIbr .trp. -CQir f« t» not mor* t^fllist t >'&n tyr rye, ■rtAwrtr. note awre rfl«Tlotl» thsa her mire. Sit. bWrin# ...Oss/niia IhouW how Id® ijqwn, forget hto pultrjl mc*n-«oolHl I« e of *c If, ^ a ait in the •unllRtit of her purity 't M the 0»rh tutdsw* of )ila own file h> «t.

^ , B ETL ECHO T.y Tim ms»— wjimo la it I lib** tint. Thetutuict It'map never ro»«. our /tfend* Sef*ft*4 1 'With the dead. \" Outaelvrel ' Fort tUaU-nlyuf lo the tomb. "N. Wh it are earth'* joy. ^fTfce uru * of morn. -Oi# honor* ! 'JraM.'a wreathies ftCTin „$!**-*> •» 1 in «UU nseekii borat. • AnJjoyt In (jraicn, the Chrl»ti**'»iomc. ~ttm m auaer; aHa -e-^e zmr w« ; Tat the "Ocean Vfette'.'" ! Y BtAtrnrs ifc KATUEE. Ar iiOfti-# . r Whir "fi."Ge»&.t/j i'eW UBTl'atrOT-r.. >v " lima re of beaotv. Soute person* will i think nu object bi beautiful, wi.icU. otli- 1 - erolook upon comparatively , without adtniratiqp Some can sec no beauty iu Nature. IV c nwy look -«p<tn these, as person* who buve bo lore for the beantl£pl,.a:i<f haro merely. nn ai.iiniil nature, — one which tielijrhtii in tKe eommou

things of earth, oud canpot diVtiiiyruish " between ^'ic beautiful nhtl liie gross. There In true bwurtr. iu Nature V.'e daily nee ii tJiajilaycil in »il ?i> cliarius ; ruid how can a heart be ao calidUB, BO> hardened s.o ail I he better impulsed of nature, ns to prououce such beauties, ; unworthy our "heartfelt admiration ? Were they not scattered I* ouch profusion, they would b- eagerly so tight ; i but a* they nre. on every side in all their' perfection, they are unappreciated, by a ! great porliou of maukind. Sonie' will say, "Where shall we find beauty 7" Look at the ocean, —the boundlcs- deep, studded with its thousand ioics, and tell roc if bcanty, true, natural beauty, has ; - not its home there. Gate upon the ocean when it smiles likcirfT rnf-int, and | the soft South wind lingers lorinply op- \ J on its surface ; or when the sunlight kisses the wave gently, fefleciittg iu own duzr.Iipg beauty there. I.ct us} ^ imagine anotlier picture : There is a Mora at sea; the angry surges roar, the

winds motn. and shriek terrifically; the waves dasi high; the ship is borne unre- >-■" sistingl* upon tl:e dashing billow. The sea bird, ^inured to storm and calm alike, flies oronnd the nobla vessel thai;, is so bravely struggling with the storm, r with increasing pity for her braTc crew who may soon find a long — long home, j "n the ."sunless retreats of ocean." Tbc , =!;y frowns, the storm rages, and there is sublimity in the scene,- There is a wild beauty in it ; yet is not mere beauty ; it is granaenr, sublimity. What beauty the ocean possesses on a moonlight evening ; grand indeed, is tbc scene ; the roar of the ocean, combined | with the soft, "Vich lustre shed by the! jk gentle moon, , makes it 'a fit time for ronsing. I haTe found the shore, on a pleasant evening, a fit place for-cninter- ' ruptod thought. The ocean is beantiful to inc. When I sec a lone vessel upon its h jsom, I atu -strongly rescinded of 'l faith. That helpless thing upon the i.iijodleaa deep, trusts that providence will guide it to the deaiined "port, and risks all In the hands of the Creator. There is beauty in the cataract. Gracefully Its leaps from r»ck to rock, faUiug hundreds' of feel; swelling the river, and madly rushing on, till it rcach-

et0<e ocean, llow siuQOthJy lho t mining river, iiowing along, tvlth a soft, , ; tlovelike murmur, .welcoming smaller , : streams with clamorous joyj refresldug ' iiLeflowerft; those p peaking objects of j GotJ's creation. Tluy speak to our j hearts, in their' simple iauguage, and I picture beauty to our minds. 1 could i even gaze upon their rich trod glowing" ! tints, and inhale their qtfbrj enraptured.- | They are like good deeds, which give • their perfume to the heart; so the flow- • ers give.their* to the winds. Is not NuI tnre beautifut ? j Heboid the gashing fountain, es it I send, its sparkling jets, far up into the . air, and trickles down the golden satiri ; } the- pure, cl-ar, sparkling wat. r, \£ bcl-^ ; ter than gold, for it snsdlin* health, and gold docs not. Wtrvn night thro*-, her (J^ty* mantle o'er wooded* hill ami ! peaceful valley, and the. Rowers shut up ' their eyelids ; when the little warblers uiuir cyeiiun , nucu ia»

i huihjdtelr dar-songs, and slttutlier. nod : the T-oft' curtain of sleep is- thrown over : all Nature; i love to sit and gfcjg upon , the stars, in tiro clear »ky. - They--Isectu to spirit to me, and their language j is so sweet. ond>»-wjflV adapted. U/ my J eajj^MtfTie^Tthut iVvHihl faftTTiT^tfTd : ' gazeTuH^ir^te stars fudo\wg\', and the • rosy dan n is iu the East. O !- ^orlons ■ j.firmamrpt ! Thou ahowest thy beauties . :.! :.'"iit, wl.cn earth is locked in ^tluni— , '' ber. j The ben'mifni surs ope lifir Uycs when day ln< ll«d, kparVHug like • ij diatnonuK bo high. up-in, the b'.oe ether; • i/tttfo rtw? that -shitteth '■-■■■ > 1 i.l What tlijnkest thou, of thla pIuTul u : world ? Ah ! thou att too pure to spenk 1 to a being of earth. The Imply?* of ! purity is upon thee Very beautiful i.s | night, although there are those wlio do I not appreciate her beauties. «Thv sturdy ! appreciate n«*r heautita. «'i ne avuroy •

! ouk tret ie-beautiful to luc. It seetns to , : M,y "f nor fcirong," and" lifts Kigh its ' [hundred arms, regardless of u;iutl or ! ktortu, and confident of Its own strength, ! ea thongli it delicti anything, to tear it ■ ! from its earthly rcsting- place. Tucto is beauty, everywhere,, or as ■ Mrs Ueroan so beanllfully expresses it. | "there's btauly all arouud our. paths." llaNi.tliou ever listcucd to the music. of '• Nature f Knowcst thtm that Nature i breathes forth sweeter, rieh jL mttjic, i than was ever drawn ftotn any,i*strui ment ? Perhap# you think there is uo music in the rustling of the leaves, or I ; tiie moan of the wind, which now breaks forth iu »t overpoweritro blast, now . ; moans through the. tree*, ^tbd.»ow dies I j away ' in a low sigh. Tbc roar of the ocean is musical ; iu fact, .it is one cou- , I tinued strain of Nature's in usfc.v There ( [ is beauty in ronsic. Whcrc-cau our eyes .J rest, without gazing on tho works of J I of Nature? Wet* wo always., watching, „ ; tVe would find a voice in every shrub and tt.m-.T in the ttinrklincr fountain* the ( flower, tho

foaming catnract, the beautiful stars mid | 1 the restless ocean; from all Nature, a | stuoli. stiH voice, would be saying t» ns,^ - : in tones of ineffable sweetness, and love, LL'Look from Nature up to Nature's God." . - ^ r I . Pot thr -OccaS Ware." THE SIDEWALKS, j I Ma. EorrvR Perhaps you arc aware j that a small number of people owning x i property on the Island, object t<f the wi- . j dening of the sidewalks, .on tho plea,' they j 1 1 gay, that tho city authorities have no le- j . I gal right to do it. For the consolation 1 c ot nny such pcrsoqs, 1 aak the renting j i a f the following, the «7tb section of i e i our City Charter : — J r ! i/lnrf tr Vr "lacttii. That it iball be lawful ! ffr {be j-ii! city council to lay. oat ami * ! :.p*o anv strict, read, highway, or alley, ol- 1 j pRrtdr taid oat in ahy i art of raid city, to be d } vacated, opened, nit) red, or wiJem d. Wbcn- ! ever they shall jmtr the public good re " i quire* the same to b* duno ; and the said >f j city couocii slujl git* aJlico to thno^ . e . or owners of o«y lands or other real Catale. | ' with the at>purtVo»iiroa, necessary to b« ta- j c I ken far aiihcr of Shid purpoaar; or to hi«. d i her. or their tgvnt.or local repr-rsei-.tativos. ■ 1 of root- intcnuon to ukese-'i land or other j ! rwd-OStatO at.u appurtt uauces, and appro--] " uriatJ for »o-h vt'reel, rori't, hifhwny. or al , • i lev an«i, . ! »ll Haul -with such p>e <"• ' 1 os partout Tor the same ; and if nny sucn pet>oD or persons slmlt refuse to treat 3- for anv such land or other real cstatej with

« pwCTtc nance" or thTrily councif -cao- 1 not ivre- with wteh person ot* pereoos low} the. MOW, then it shall be lawful f.-r the city j eonaeil to appatut five dUAnterested frwebol- 1 U.-J-S of Mid city; con.nilMlonor. to makasmi .iilmaionnd aakMsmaBt of the damay th»wr i.r.ysoch OB tier or owner* will* su^ain biw| laying out; altering, or Widening ihoy such ( street, road, highway, or alley."" 1 The above is certuinly enough to sat- ., isfy any man ; and I trust llmt no voice will, be raised in finding fault with the City Council for the honornbiu move -they are uiakiug in reference tw our aide- j walks. An ordinance wes presented to the Council, on Monday cTeping last, which provides Tor the widening of the ridewalks, and passed Its first and second reading, (ad reported in yonr lust "iss ;ie) jfe and- it will be a inw by the 22d of this month. It is. ' therefore .csrtain that j* our wtdka-will be widenetl, aud I earnestly and iu«st respectfully urge up- ( on the property holders »f this thy, the" nii'.i!B nf rmnuicnciitir the work iuimeut > ■ itv- -of commencing work lutme-

diately, opposite their own land. Sums may a stf ••• hy it ii^ ntcessnry to commence now; audyfbr tlieir gratification I would soy, that the season has arrived when fitrr. tigers come among us to rent ' cottages for summer residences, and if the sidewalks are Improved they will much sooner become attached to our | delightful watering place, "Hhau if leU In their narrow state. yljiDEX. i C'tijK ldon'1, Aptillf'h. 1801. , \ WHtET IS HE ifOW? [afy^iffiiLinok.: up a newspaper, dated. Oct. y i. ml on jiiMWiIng its contents, i»0' a"cntlou WU. ul trusted to n ..pecch-nl Alex-, ' onderwll. Sfe-.vqua, •delivered at AtltuiU, ^ .iie-rgiu. duyijig tiro las^polftical cam- ' ........ft „F iir(iit1ti.ir A ll.iU'/r^ipu. hi nuppoftof Staphen* A. Tioug-

las - Iu rib-ring to »h<- nptwl Notlolk ; speech *if ".Judge Ronglas. he said j ^ >Mr.;1l»das!«s did any. tlmt 'when u eoudi- 1 ' : (lat-.fMi- Pri aiheu' *a* Meetdl acvitilas H> , < the prBMtrlhW itri» of lha Oi»ii<ttturion. !>» i ■ wnulil defrudhim inih-- di<rhnrg« of Ins i eoftatilut.oiial dntias. bat vdtoouver ha en- 1 1 1 dertook to uaurp ciin«titntiutiid uuthonty. ' or couhnit any jiyiiuulvs upon the "right- of , tha Heuth. he w.Jia a«i#r»n hanging htm i a* high m tho ^ftrginians hung nW John f: ti#owu. ' .Mr. Po-glw said. furlhenn.»ro» \ . thai thetfeb-utiow ot l.iaeojn was not aena.e . for oiiiiuinn. I agree eilU 'Mr . Douglas. [] r resident Lincoln "wns elected ae , cording to tho prescribed rule*' id the" r ' Constitdtton," and has never committed , **noy agression opon tW» jHgjiu of the f South," and, Mr. Douglas, as • true J s statesman, lias defended htm, in compli- ; B ancc with hlv asoertlon ; but where is j . Mr. Stephens? Why, instwd. of acting I e. t*ut tho- noble part of Senator Douglas, | s he made A profession' of love and dertfI > t on to the Cnion, for a time, until tho • sescssionists nccoilrd around him nt tiH.- ( j Georgia Convention, and with their dec lusivc, insidious and subtle stratagy. iuhivc, iuwui.uu - c.' ■ | i

drew him iuto the disunion net. Thus, j he succumbed, with false resistance; wended 'bis -way to Montgomery, and b was tpndo Vice-Prcsidenv of thf trui> tors' Confederacy ; nu office which had i t previously proffered. him, on con- 1 sideration that lie would join the rcUel- ! lions phnlntix. I'shaw, whul a statofc i man is he ! ' > V. % * i April 12th, 1861. H1LITABV ACAOEKT &T "WEST FOIKT. , This institution,' organized in 1808, i for tbe .purpose of advancing itiilitary urt, science, and literature, is ot\j of the' f -oost thoraugb institutiifua of tbp kind ji iu tbe world. Its fncult^consists of on j f : Inspector, who is "commandatU pf the I i Corps of Engineers, with an academic ' staff of thirty -hvc officers of the army, j - of .dtffcretft grades, and eight civilians, ; ! who 'act as instructors or professors | ! There a're also one chaplain end two,; | aurgeonr, who are Attached to the roili- 1 ' tory stuff- There are five classes of ca- I ' i dels numbering aboul 800, who usually ! r j receive tUeir appointments from the varH tons Congre,oioa«I districts of tho Co- . » in, some few feW appointed at large- " ; The term' of study I«.8»t years, and tty J | service appointments .at the end of tbe ]

,i ter^vary according <o the str.nding of the cadet regards proficiency in study j and'aeportroent. Those most«-vlisiin-:4 j{ui«]ied are ruoommended to the Eugi* , ' jfc??iNj::d Artillery, which hre the sclen- ,, liiiXcor^ltKof the army. Next in order couta the Dragoons end Cavalry, aud " lastljJ Infantry. Many, howeTer, do : not remain in the army, hut- retire into ! civil life, and liold' positions as civil eu- ! ; gineers, professors, and scientific men. " 1 The course of study porstlcd is as follows : ForH'ficatioii, military s-cience and ? art, law and literature, mineralogy ami 1 gt-oloe^, ordnance ami the science pf " ' gunnery .Jiifantry, cavalry and artillery ' tactics, etpinthro, Ac.; citil enguieer- ^ • ing, ethics, literature, logic, &c.. ; efee* * ' tries arid <•' -liitry, ilrgting. natural 1 and experimeota1 philosophy, French, i^Spunish, mathematics, rhetoric, history, geography, and Others. .. . ... *n - S0U1KEES FOLKS.

Da Bow's "Iteview," nh ultra Sonth»ro magaziuc, thuri^dbscribes southern people ; — k "Our rpstacn arc nil conservatives, moral, religious, anti senjfitlve.T mo*le«t, . . and abhor the North for infidelity, gross I immorality, licentiousness, anarchy und . , aggrarhnhm. Tis they and the clergy ., i'wfm lead and difect.tlie disunion movcI .nciit- It is a gross mistake to suppose that abolition js the cause of dissension ; between the North* and the South — Cavalier*,. Jacobites and llngu^1 nut*, wit., settled the '.South, natural!^ Imp, ondv-'iia, ^uid »i«*jda». thmCuriums ' • ir?.-,'refR'ai THrNtwITK TltFfSr«W arc ■ ntastsr races — the luity n slave race, the desvcttdenU oi tho bAxon serfs. Tim ' foYnn-r nf'- Medherrancuu races, ijcsccn- ' limits or lite Boinatts;.for Cavaliers and ■latafbites ura of Nor nan descent, aud ; ■faqvolie* un- ill JUI "MM ui.-miu, I

so were the lluitueuot. The S.iXOlts, j 1 u Angle-, thr twiccslors of tne l vkecs, ; a ' caine'frotA thts cold and marshy regions 1 of the North, where man is little more j.j 4 than a cold blooded, amphibious bibeu." j , • Bmww Ciftu;.- ^11 I). Court, of Ba.1- , foni; Mich., vfilfi U>-it wlteji cattle ore l.jiifitivl ltu>n cat: II g wet clover, he hu j ! j foamt a sure remedy itiKtving to tbe ant- i mat air ordioi"-y charge of. goupowdek*ntix- .; ' j ed with the wine qnartity of line salt. In the hand, .and thrown out he tongue every I i'irt«N-t%lninuU,», uulil two or three diocs ure ' given, lie rays a "in the sntntnerof 1848, \ 1 bad p»e head taken at an ono lime, two . . of which were severe coses, but this treat- j . ment ttnv.-d tbem. The satipi WM-k U.o ; 1 hides of lorty bead were sent into l.Mtlu i , ; Creek, and all ftotn HjiaiuU tbal-hnd been j ' j lost by .early «et clover." \ ' i | 11 t-s ix lloKM--.— -^'lie Farmer and ; \ Gardener cires tba foHowiuff" as a core " for ; # , heave? in horses Take smart- weed, ateep 1 _ lit in bpiltng water till the strength i» all.; u 1 oat ; give one quart every day, mixed with ! ' i beans -or *h,prls, for eight or leti days. « jivive green or cut leed, wet vritli water; | girvu t-i ihh, -v. ...... - — . . i

tho oj»erattt>b, and it will cure. j ^ "What is" tho matter, Joe, you look so 1 nervous J" ■ "Ob, 1 have'had to cudure n sad trial to ! my filings." % I ■ ••What on evlh w.as it?" "Why, 1 badlo tie on a pretty girl's borinet wbilo her mother wa« looking on." l>id yon ever know a woman that would not think v s»u intcllisenr if yon- raid her' , Children were pretty ? 9 bt. AtfTHOftlTVr LAWS OF NEW JERSEY. A .up|.loni-:it In an atl cntilO, "An art; j reepectthe Coroners." 'SL 1. jto 1 fan acted tbe 8e norman d <:*nf er.ihHrisnvMyml the . State of NsW Jeire-y. I Thut^ hereafter tho number nf jurors tii.be i r uaimoned by every Co toner or ju-tic« of i the peace, for the |>arpo*'-> nnd la the msn- ' uer pre srrihed fh the eighth tvetiou of the j act to which thts is a supplement, shall not bo u.ore ibon fifteen nor less than nine, nnd . j wheceter six or more of said jutorsso sumnroncd shall appear the coroner or justice ■ j *haft swear or affirm tbem *s iu Ui« elpTj enth section 6f tbe met to which- this is a 1 .urpb-mout. . . 4 •J. Aud bell ouactrd. That it shall be " ! lAjr.f0' fur Vile bpjirJ of chosen; freeholders . f toe i whenever said board I .(ijll dsmb r bs-tr ro tn do. elect at any * j regal#-- W Apeeial u.eettug of Mid hoard a 0 1 coontj phjrielan Iruw tho unmbcr of It-

censed phj.-iciuos re-si -ing in *a:d owaty, and to pay hint such ycarfjf salary for the s-'rices rendered t'X him a* to said IW<1 shall seem ju*t. to be -fixed from time In • time a* 'such electioB* shall bo mod-- ; !>"- fore t-UterttlgrtfWm tfco duties required of him l>y tbi- act. saidcoculv Physician oball take and subwrttse an oath or alfirinntion before tho clerk of s»id Voon'y*f«ttLfollv aud lairlj' t'» perform tlio duties of his o3ic1» ' to the lest of his skill nnd undemanding, i wh'fh oath oi ntfirmalion shall be- filed by ' said.cierk i« liim office. ' 3. Aitd li - :t eMOCted, Tl.nt'Tt rimll »»• tho duty of siol county pijpiician to mak« ull port modem vXAB'lltUii>li» Uviw requited ' Jug the act to which tin# i* a supplement, " , ' uud generally to perform all medical servil t«» cottlempIacW-or required -by thi* act ; . it shall also i*e th« duty of said county , ' ji!.'v#»-i«n in ah cases of "deaths in prison, /' ' aud all violent, sudden or ca'utd de»tlu» . r.ithiri his conniv to take a vt«w of. the body and make all proper inquiry re -pect- " . lug the oaus.r _::.t mrm»rbl- 1 ueaLb ; and I : all lb • ma#- !!■•*» "required by law to Ins ;ier.'ern"*u by ciiroo^r.-. or justice* , of th« ' pmcB in inoUiug . •; .-li vii-w,nui juquity Jo • asrr.ua if no iutj-ie-t fhoaM be "lyiths. -hiil! hi-re-after Ik' pcrlonncd by eaid /mniv physiciatt. and nut by raid corom'A utid^ ju-ticta of tho peace; if upon sugfi view and iniuiirr -aid nh»s;ciaii *iii.tl t W of nt»tl--aid phfsiciali fWjiL "I'i'i-

nn that there- i> ■•a.ise to msii-ot'DvA the 1 por.-ou whose he ly h# l-.ns t.-a-n called to vivw came to lit* «w her rieati. by murder or i iuns'—i.-!: iff, or by the contrivance, aiding. procuring or ot her mucondacl of any . - person ur pcnKitl», th<»n it shaft -ise his tioty - ' s to cu'd m-ou one of the ceruner* of tl o ' county, or if rui h coroner cannot bo hot". . 1 upon a jastico or llie ponce of said county r. aud- request Aim in writing to the precept lor the aunjpVitiing of u jury of ioqulMlton, to couiigt ot tue nntnbe'r herein 3 provided, and 'to hold an inqnest aud i mako return of the same in all respects as required by said act. excepts.! fa f aj chang- " t«l liy this* su' j-Uracnt thcrctqT •t Aud bo it enacted. Tn.it in case no. a- election iball b« ma ie ly tlm-hpord of rho- ' se.i free hy bier* oi the county, of fisHX of * xiipti Winutr,iTf;-H»e<M ol »u. b county phyr kicisit, ui nt case otto *u gist tsd, shaft omit tn take the uuth.or dfirtnatioa herein re'qoired, • r shall life ot resign, or his office P in any wiyu bvcotuu vacant, then duriug . sqch failure to eieci, or snub omission or , vacancy ot the oftjee, ijje coroner* aud justiacsul thu peace In K-svx- county where J Uirre-«J»»1' be jio cuuiity physiciar for any 1 e*\i«ek last iiatued. sliatl'^yrforiii )liu datiew

1 iind cxserciw* tbu |K>uuts pfecribed by tho . act to which thi^is uwuppluinent. And bo it cuaeted. • riiai.in' ca«o said ! county phyriciuu shall bo «iok or fmtu any case riiall be nn-tble to attend to make such i view or iaquiry. or pu-t mnrtpai e.\mt|ina> t!»i|. ur attend ut wily uiqueitr ot perform und service required of him by this act, it '-hail be lawful' lor him to mint nuto uud uppoiut iu writing under hi# hat. d, auy other licensed phy-iciuii pf Said county, to |i«r- ■ Jo.oi secli specific ..iir/ico a* h- may be on- ■■ aide to perfuim; and tho phyeicion so "upi pointed shall in lust twb«|f possess .ail t lie power* oT Said conniy physicao. and aU , foe* ond cbDtw of tmtd phreloian~so op..pointed foranch #utvt(ie» rendered while ae1 ting under aticu apjiuiutihcuL- shall be paid 1 by .-aid county physician. * ; 6. And' bo it eaOclall, That in nil ca«cn , 1 wbere taffl coinUjtphy-ician shaft tei cleCi led and qualified and fulfilling hu office :»« ' aforesaid, he shaft have rxrfasiv e rrgbt and 1 power to make all views uiid'iuqnirie* htrr- * Itofora mado by coreinerA and ju»i:cnS of the (icare, and lhatho pfeeo'pt for the suritinou1 I rng of a jury of inquest shift! hereafter be r ^ t»iued by any jqfttC#'. or coroner nf sat«l i county uf Esse*, except by tbo written re- . I quest of said physician made a« 'aforesaid ; ' and the rgqueit in writjug so made by such '< S jihy aicmu. shall be uune\ud to the iuque*t i. i made and returned by said 'coroner ot ju*- . j lite. 7. And lie it enacted. That nil aclir and

j parts of acts repugnant to or ,n consist ant withAhik act are hereby rope.il— i. nnd that this act shall take effect uinnedLUuiy. . Approved, March s. lbbl A supplement to to* act entitled ' An -act for the preservation -*q doer anu other game*, and to {foereot tre*|iu*sing wjjli guns." approved April sixteenth, eighteen handTM uih! forty six. * • • •1. Bo i.t ciwcted by tl"' S"nate'4ind U.J'neral Asscmfrty of thy Slate afvNew Jer* y, 'i'hut hereafter if any < pefmu or pet. soil* shall toy, 'dc.- troy *> tako- uny woodcock, except only., between tl.« fifth day of. July ami "tl..- -^p#t Jay. she «>f Jaonarr. yearly and ereryijear. he or they- * > offendfAg . sha'l forfeit end pay for every 'woodcock, the sum -of five do'llarj for each and every . ofl'cifte. to l># sued fof anil rccnvgfed'iu ufla' libit of debt, i with costv of suit, 6y any person who shall sue forr the , tame. tM' vn nun payne-nt" thereof shall bo cnstmiilw t to-lbi' common ga :1 qf tlfh ceuniy.Jitrany pen ml 'tint vx- . ceedfng sixty day*. Mid until tl* fine mid costs are pw, and any |ier»os, in whose 'haodi or custody uuy woodcock "dhall tie found, that shall have been killed contrary to tbe protisioiiF. of this act shall, he tlm-m-i ed, taken aud adjudged to be the killer uud , ' destroyer of said game, and 'liable to tha i penalties aforesaid. 2. And be it eBacted, Th»t all sets am) ; ports of acts it canslstent wfth lite provi-. ■ ion* of tbisf act, be and the muj is hcruwy I rcuBuled. X And bo it enactml. That this act shall » tako efTect immediately Approved February 28, 18C1, ti A : ' /