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VOLUME 8. \j

CAPE ISLAND. NEW JERSEY, THURSDAY. JUNE 19. 1862. I'fflSaitototoMMraRraraWMraWeiraBttyCaatoMwMrefiaMMraBBararaaiBMaMtorawraBMraaaratetoai ii"n1 I ■ - ■ - 'Hull 1 11 ■ W— —

_ NUMBER 4.

A Mv «iMk< OtWJWg. J f>*7 i V ■aliiti. *| I mnOB ■ t Jon* d. UN, *mii« or ro" | f Y* toi of Stew Jarery-the tore aad Ite brarr^V ToorrarOMt ■*««*» tion on* nomral I rrarr; ,1 > apeak of » oar k**ore, you aolffjr have ml i ,1 , I Te whip down Ik# rebate awd make the* repent- I Yovr gallant ftt lagterol, Ukr bene* of old, rl Item bead death aad kardxhlp*. ilka t ctaraaa bo!< 1 Thtj waived mof, ***/ *t>rmak not, but gallant! | stood . U tba fare at U>« foa, although ertmaooed with ' Wood. • They teft Ikelr bright bontt aad tba land of their' J birth. f~~~~ Their daw happy flresldaa all glowing with mirth, Ttwj touch! aad they bted, and brava daada bate And the Kk to flew Jenry her laurela have woa. Roaaoke tell, o.' the 9th Volunteer.; Obc speak* tl ao loudly .1 rtaefcee ail ears; The boyaol .New Jeracy ruehed Into the fray Aad routed tbe rebel*, with fear aad dlaaay. Jlew Jersey, beloved, our owa native land, JUjokwwlth the Mh, your owa callaat baad, Who > offered aad died to their Country U dafeaee of the Uuloo, bar Sac and her law.. | Jtewhern apeak, rd II la acro^ta quite toad; Of Mew Jereey hero*, w* jaetly feci proud; >'or three la the reateet, where eaaaoaa did rattle. The »tb of Wear Jereey etood front la the battle. While ballet* Saw round then like hall ts a etorea. And death lay balbre them la pal* ghutly form, latrtaettd* Jereey-mea, all la their Might, Man down on the rebate aad put theai te tight. The brae* Col. Hccfcmaa, beloved aad admired, Cheered ea hi* troop*, a* with glory Inspired, "Onward lo Vlrtory" lie fterleealy creed, Aa the aaabbard was shot from the .word at hit Mde. Phrt Hand eamo neat to get late a acrapet ■Aa thought aha eould maaage with shot ehell aad pape To thin out eer rank, without any delay, Aad heep the braee Wh of Mew Jereey at bey i ■ht her day* were numbered, her hope# wore all toe*, Sha entered the Sold without eouaUag the coel; ■be bad teeahmit <e tea hewee Umioe hast. And Rebellion there bad to pee up the (boat. ■adage with ararhoadaeae 1 bare to relate— Tba Sth of Mew leteey, the prtda of our Sutt— ■eat* cheerfully filed at their Country** ealOVAad their aamhCT enre Urge grew tearfully mall. With aadara of hearhiha Idst beware w* gave White piaMag there down la tho *oU dtteat grava. And the tew that are left wfcl eooragonutly totted, t.dteto. ear Cauatry, when aha aa^reaafht •3m ■ [■lifc.mAngwa from the "Waverty klagaalne." CARRIE ELVYN. A TAUB or LOTI AMD FKIDB. ST APlttS A Jl|1ftARi». "Say those Ueased words docs more,* dm Carrie, for their toood ia sweetest tsoiic to mj soul." '•Willis Leland, I love 700— fondlj, davotrdly tore 70a." "Biota you, darling ; Mid 700 will be taiae, mjr.oim dear wife ?" A dfoud came iitting'ovor the young tkj'a oVoar, and the little hand was slowly withdrawn from his, as she answered, 4 Willis, yon bavo told me that yon d iso, Mttl 700 hare asked me if I cool 4 retare ibi . gffcetion. I can. I ► shod! wvar 'ore 700 with all tbe strength sfspy.wki,,!:. being, bot 1 cannot be your ) wifc: I'm are w-altby, I am poor, and 1 wiil gusar inf jda myself where I know my presence would be unwelcome, as I inow it wonld bo ia your family. Go, forget me, and brighten another life with IhsMnnlight of your affection. — Perhaps this is tho last time we shell star meet beneath this, oar tfysting tree .- ' but w harrier yon ere, yon shall orar have the far font prayers 'of Carrie EI- - . w* ; "Oh. Carrie, do not let us part tbui ! I Too bate acknowledged that yon love { me5 why 1st pride destroy nil our hsppi- ' Bess 7 Whet is gold when ooapured with the fervent love of a tree heart 1" [ ! '•Do not orge me, Wilt ; I cannot— | I know your sister despises me. What j ' am 1 bnt n 'low macbanie'i daughter?' ' Os she styled meT" j ' "Did my sister any that 7 Yon most | he mistaken, Corrie." I "i*, wm, I *M. I wu K Sir,, j ' ; sitter wen nulling neor me. Mr. 1 Melvifln raid, 'Mies I*eknd, pray inure. ' SKTTysrsu 'Braii f yen meat mcms me,1 nmd Alice, mhh • senrnfnl eiprmion, 'I am not in !

1 4 bnbit of associating with low mepanic's daoghuri.' Now, Will do yon - j link I wonld become joor wife, and I *11 Alice by tbe iweet title of sitter T I j Ye most pert. Forget thit yon ever s inew or k««d^wie. In "after years, 1 should y opr aiJkf ckongn towards me, j 4and yonr lovexomain the stune, toen I "Will be yours, but Ivmiupt consent ; [ low." A In va'n he pleaded wibi her. Carrie Wa firm. They parted ; h^ lo visit r*\ber lands—to roam beneath the sky of f Vly — to tread the classic ground Of ; ^ laie. She to remain in ber hi*i»Wo'^ j ne, and, with ber love antf.wore, t i t the tbe few remaining hours of her 1 al\ surviving parent. ! *Vrr'« Elvyn was the only child of a j ; | p« Aman. Her mother's family were 1 1 , wO'Jr« ai-d were much displeased when j 1 1 ska nrried Mr Elvyn. She had been j desfibout two years, since which lime ; 1 her y bar's health bad rapidly declined, i i i Cort.vfcad been well insirncled by her 1 ! moth \ who bed possessed a rare edu- i 1 cation She was now seventeen years r . old, aniby far the prettiest girl in Elm", j ville. krhaps it was fur this reason < that Alio Leland had said ao many I icornfal kings to wound Carrie's seusi- 1 bilKies. I , Willis bland was the ion of a cele- 1 hrated lamer of New York* He and j his sister lice nsually spent a few weeks < of tbe snimer with an aunt who resided 1 in Elmsvili UDd it was hero he met , with C*rri«EI*yn. He soon learmd ! 1 to love her jVd be determined to make I her his wifelnliough be knew he would . have to brum t father's frown fur taking **one wham hlsnsidared so far beneath 1 his son. WB unlike tbe rest of the family, nseasnU people by their hioral 1 and mental wcH not by tlib length of 1 their purse. \\ Garrie oftsil noght of Willis, slid | she shed many t^Vs fn secret when she I called to mind in many happy boors i they had ontfe issed together. She I ■resolved that Alii Leland should jet be prpad to ackwlcdge her as an 1 equal. 1 , CraiL II, •ft 8ix years haws bLght their mi gled Cup of joy and baAinesa lo the chll- I dren of earth since ie events recorded in tbe last chapter, k gay croud was ' asve tabled in the pitlal residence of Mn Hastings. 8ilksWsUad, and gems 1 Bashed their rainbow bLS| as if to rival Uie bright eyes that sLkled with hap- ' piness Smiles sat eulroned on overy 1 countenance, such as cat only be seen "Wke* yoath Aad brent, To eku* Utectowtec kounktk Qj laf (ret •• Amid all that beaotifl throng there was one who moved with keyless grace, and before whose present every heart involuntarily rot. to do ttmage. 8hs was tba "bright particularVar" of that assembly. Tbe laorel wrlth 0f fame was apva her brow. Her Ame bad become a houaabold word ; though tbe mediom of her pen had she Aoko to thejnyoos and afflicted, the rii nod the .poor, waking in every heart iMratious for tbe good and troe. She w* plainly and limply clad in virgin whUekyranged ao aa to show the beao'.ifnl sbLlders, ; down which golden ringlets fell A laxurisnt profusion. On her face 4e lily j and tbe rose vied with each other.Y She ' possessed a brow both broad an^igb, j shading eyes of heavenly bine ; aid one ; look into thair clear depths would have | revasled the porhv of the inner Hie, j which accorded ao well with the oultrard adorning. | Bach was Carrie Elvyn, the neice of I the miilionaira of Kaw York— Xr. Heatings Fire yean have aiapdid j since she left Elmsvills. Death, the great -leveller of human pride, had visited tbe family, over the dying b*dsidt of her father her uncle had promieed to love and cherish her aa his own child - Hs had kept bis promisa. and than it is we hod bar. Wearied at length by tbe glare and of the drasriag room, and wish-

ing to breathe the pare air, she wended t her way to a little rastic sammer-honse | that adorned tbe"beactilul garden. All | t^as ^n let here for a While, and she fell into n deep reverie, fTom which she was aroused by- the sound of approaching footaiepa, and the following conversation reached her ears : ! "Is it possible, Bell I Why, I thought ! the Lelnnds were as rich as Cresus 1 beard na ray, that Willis Leland w*s expeeled^ to-aight, bat If his wealth has flow* hob not the man for me. A gil- j cage, say I. What has' become of 1 Alice ? We were schoolmates once, and | | very Intimate." 1 "Married, and very nnbappy, I hear. | ( Her husband's same la Melville. I ! | heard that be waa very diaaipaled, aud | abused her shamefully, ller, father is j j dead. He died a bankrupt. Willis had i ] propnrfy of his own, bnt be bus taken j j every cent of it to pay hla father's crcd- | ilors. Nobis in him, wasn't it 7" 1 "Well, yea., llow long since they rc- 1 I turned from Enrope ?" j "One year, I believe." j Tbe voices died away, and Carrie El was uloue in the moonlight. Her ] face wu u white as the rose bud thui nestled so lovingly In her goldeu hair, r and a teardrop stood in her beautiful eye. "Will at home a year," she murmur- ; ed, "sud never made an attempt to see j me ! Is it thus all my hopes must end ? \ A whole year I I should uot murmur. I . bade him go. Should I thus have al> pride to destroy our happiness : ; Perhaps he has not forgotten me. Ab 1 Willis Leland, my heart loves you, aud I trusts jou still. "A sweet welcome for the wanderer, < my dearest, precious Carrie," said u manly voice She looked up witb a wild, startled ex- ; pression, and h*r eye fell upon tbe noble j form of Willis Lelaud. He ciaaped her 1 a warm embrace, showering fervent kisses upon ber brow. "Carrie, those words more than repay me for all the donbta in the long, weary put. I heard of you, darling, as one I 011 whom the world smikd, and upon , whose brow fame had entwined her ; greenest wreath ; and I asked myself, I 'does she love me now 7 Onco she re- j fused my earnest pleadings, for I Was ' rich, and she was poor in the world's i estimation, although rich to me in tbe i wealth of a pure loving heart. Now the scale is tnrn'ed.' But I determined to 1 seek you again, for Hope, the light I winged fairy, whispered in my ear thoughts which, in py calmer moments, j I hcrdly dared to cherish. I have had ■ other sorrows besides this since we parted. When we departed for Enrope we < did not intend staying bnt two years. — ] After we had been there almost a year and a half my father's health began to { declioe. He failed so rapidly, and be* > earns «o enfeebled, that the physicians deemed it not advisable to return borne | ' until bis health should beeome more hu- ' proved. Re remained in this state for ' a year, and then his health improving, wa tamed our faces toward our own na- ; live land. Tbe vojage seemed to work wonders far him, and wa entertained great bopea of hia "recovery? bat alu 1 1 it was hot ao to be. He has gene. Car. gone to tbe belter land which be so kag and pitieully waited for. After ' hia death it:waa fond that his business affairs had be comb much entangled, and I wu obliged to set out a toar to Die West. I have been home about two weeha. aad 1 hastened to you. Glad I , am that my feara are idle— that henceforth 1 may call yaa aatae." "Thiue forever, Willis Leland, fondly and troly thiae." Ti a night bretre eaaght thai refrain, and wafted it ap to tbe recording angel, 1 and another vow waa registered in Heaven. ' ' * T ' ! In a fair months there wu a qnfbt weddieg at Mr. Hutfngs.' Nose but I tba intimate friends were present ; and, uffflT the ceremony was performed, thay

I | starud on their wedding tour ; not to : I I Niagara, as Willirhad proposed, bus to I j tbe home of 4Rce Melville, who resided . I in Elmsvillt 1 Tbey found Alice much changed, j I Sorrow had consumed toe dross 1 ■ brought out the fine gold of ber character, and few would have recognised in 1 I I the mild and gentle Woman the haughty I Alice Lelaud of other days. Carrie and Will spent many happy ; 1 I j days in roaming among the old familiar ' f ■ haunts, and then returned to New York ( 7 1 to make preparations for keeping honse. ( I I Here we will leave them, satisfied that '< : whatever trials time may bring tor them, i they can bot be boppj so long as tbey I « I : have perfect confidence in espb other's [ I I love. That will be the shield through 1 1 which 110 surrow can ever pierce — tbe ; ' I | rainbow which shall ever encircle aronnd j * 1 their dwelling. A UVX YAKXTE 1* LONDON. 1 1 BV OlbSCK W. ri-NGAT. M A hve Yaoke*, from tbe (irevn Moan* tains of Vermont. vUiled the city of I.ou- , don. Wlule pa**iujr tUrungh uno of the ' principal thoronghlnres of trud* and travel. 1 ■ his attention wa* suddenly arresled by some 1 beautiful specimens of writing-paper, expi'seii for sale at a 'shop window^etfeaing ' t tha propnelorof the i-stabluMu-nt standing < : at tin* 'loor, the Y ailktSVcivili) inquired of 1 , bun what be did aitlg "them oa« bila of ! paper !" / 1 | "W« keep themXo tio up yap* ttnl ill,'* said the cockoev.' snappisbty. 1 ' O, ye du — du jeT" said Jonalban. wbilr | be looked as Ahough be waa inventing a ' i trick with which tie intended to pay off tbe | impertinent1 cockney in bis own coin. S*as. f | sing down tbe streets a few steps, onr radig* j ' nanl Yankee taw another merchant, who : waa uot only an Englishman, but a gentle- | ' i uian also. ' "i say, mister, can yoa tell rnc what that I feller, Jul-* for n livin- what keeps tbeiii era > nice bits of paper ut tbe winder V i "Yes, sir , be is a small dealer la pepei, | . j and a sort of scribe. He writes letters for , , ' those parsons who desire hi* assistance." J | "1 reckon he is a very tmatl dealer, and ( | that he is a phariiee a* well as a scribe, 1 ^ Da ye think he'd write a lelle( for me if 1 I pay btm for it!" 1 , "Certainly ho will, and jump at the , 1 { chance. Tnis is lib principal occupation." ■ The Yankee thrast his hands (I might , , add arms) into bis pocksts almost up to his > , . elbows, lor he felt the sting in the waspish , , I words Ottered bt tbe paper dealer, aad ; , . ! walked back lo tbe shop where be had : | _ been eo rudely trealad. j "I say. mister,' tbsy ear a* how yoa cell | j 1 | paper and write letters for folks what can't 1 . write. What will ya tax to write a letter | , ' lo my sistar Sally T" . j , f I" **I'»l.all charge you Ive shillinrs." replied I , the Knrlismun, toflairing his tone as his | gorcri meat does since It has heard of our ' , great victories. t j "Will ye write jest what I tell ye. and j ap-Il tha words right, aa wo do in Var- 1 " I mount 7" iuqairad tbe Yankee. rl "To be sure I will. I understand my ' bosisess perfectly." ■ j "Well, I don't care if ye du , I poets j I i you m'sy wrile to Sally."' j I tin Lnodooef procured pen, ink and pa- j . I per, end tbe Yankee commenced drctstmg | r I tfler tbe following style : " 'Dear sister Sally.' "Ilov ye got that down J" V "V..." ' | ""Rived in London last week.' * ' "Dev ye got tiret down aod spelt right T I "Yes— go on." • 'Tboaghl IJv go into tbe country and t ! take a fide.', r • "Uot Uiet down right T4, ^ ( , i "Yes, yos— go on ; don't detain roe eo." , • "I pay yw Bv« sbilliegs, don't I, by end ! , , bj1" « "Yea, yes— tat yon ooed not detain roe ' , ' i i ' • Tfcafs my basineee, and not yoiro. ( • | 'Wei the rid mure baa'krd.' "Baulked is a hard word ; can you spall . - baulked to that Sally will know what ii j 1 meant I" j 1 "To be sure I can." ■Wal 1 doo't care ef-ye dm" " 'She woulda't go. so 1 licked ber." •' ' ' "W»rt go on." J " 'Licked bar— licked ber— licked her.' * 1 "What ie tbe tree of sayiag it so many 1 times r | "NoMofyerJbueiewr I pay ync flee ] • shillings— 'Dcked h*'-Dcksd bev- licked I

her — licked ber — licked liei* — licked brr — " "This page is -fall of liekod ber's." : "Torn cfer then : 'licked bar — lickedb«r— licked" ber— licked ber— lacked her. She wouldn't go tbeo, so I got out and I her— kickrd' be.-— kicked her— kiCRed brr — kicked beC — kicked h*r." I "You ere cot intending to scry that as timet ax you said licked ber." "Nuaeof your bewineas. I ptfy you 6*# . *b ill ing* f -kicked ber— kicked ber— kicked -kicked Uer-kickad her. She Wouldn't then, »o 1 sharpened tbe end. of tho I whip hxndlv, and 7 pricked ber — pricked pricked hei— pricked her — pricked " I "I cannot tee any sense in all thia." '"Neeer yoa mind, 1 pay yon for what you I do: 'linked her— kickrQ her — pricked ber — | her— kicked her — pricked ber — licked her— kicked ber— pricked hef — kicked ! ber— licked her— kicked ber — pricked ber kicked her — pricked ber. She would cot | go theu. so 1 got ia aod I*". (here tbe Yankee made rhi Trapping noise with bit I tongue and lips which bids defiance to or : Urography.) "I cannot spall that,'' said (ho English"O, yu can't spell that, b*T Wol^to* needn't wiitu any more f6r»e.it ye can't speli that " , "Need not write any Store," said tbe cockney with a l»ok of astarffrbmeat. "No Store," xaid lb* Yankee, perfectly computed. "Not a word lo close with T" "Na*y a word." • You will pay me for what 1 ba*« Wrilteu ?" "Nota Ced. You didn't write down all . told you lu ." "Well, air, whul am 1 to do wi(b all this paper I have spoiled ** i " Ktep if to fit up gapt nod." •• The corrvspomloot of the London Tunis, j who has made so many false predictions may now have hi* paper for a similar per pose. WH ST TOD DO, W> WELL. This Is a lesson which cannot b« too ij aaroastly impressed upon tbe young. j the oldest ma* profit by beoding it. person of experience but knows the ill ' policy of poorly done work, and yet the world l« filled witb botching. It is lebor : going to it* tasks tlip-sbofl, earing not for permanent accosnplisbmsnt, bot only to provide for the moment's emergency. Helf the world's work ha* to bo mended almost as soon as done, the half-doing and weeding- — producing at best only wretched. slovenly results — costing o ore than would, , »ith grerter care nod patience, have don* ' everything well. Every man, however poorly he may do himself, is quick to ap. preciale what is Walt dine, so that well do. commands the best market for labor ' and gives th« greatest profit equally to the and (he served. If a labor is worth doing at all, it bs wortb welldoing, 1'lunt well, ctrtiivale well, boih) well, think . well, act well, end live well, and all will b« I writ - or, if tbe uggregata result chat to j ha ill, wo shall not have lo reproach oarj selves with neglect of means and oppor- ' ignites. j "Biiidt," said a h*dy one evening, "wo ! r.iuet have sausages for tow, ibis svoamgi 1 j "S expect company." ".Yos, nra'um." I 'IVa time arrived, and with It tha couips. j ny ; the taUlv was spread and the tea wa* simmering, bnt ao sausages appeared i "Where are yonr sausages. IMdyf the lady required "And sure they're ro the tey pot, ms'an ! Didn't yoa tell ma wa must bava 'am fov tajr \ Paracnriaa Eoos-— C. N. Baooait, hi aa article in rtio Genosoo Fbrmtr, rays that eggs for preservation should bo removsd from the uest daily, and pvt down as fra-h M possible, A good way is to pack than, I small and down, in stone jars, and poor on j hme water ia which two handfnla | or salt in foor ' gallons of Uia lime watar ^ j disaolved. Keep in a cool, dry situs- . ' lion. ! A Faanaa's Advicx. — A young far are r M w»kcd an old Scolcbnswn (or advice ia his j ' porsnit. He told bias what bsd been tho ' . secret of hie own success in farming, wad ^ ' concluded with the following warning ; ; "Never, Band i a, never, above all things, oev»r gel in debt ; tret if eT*r yon do, let 'it be foe inaaere." Disdain aot your inferior, though poor ; since bs may possibly be audi yonr nparior ia wisdota, and tba aolk* oodowmtou of tbe mind. in" nn ifltoteliiB.. - -