| Cape fpajj (Oir.ro Uavc.

• " ' ^ ^ " let il.l the ends tiiod aim'fitt at, be THY OODS. THV country's. AND troth's. "

' Vlil.. ».

- CAFE ISLAND. CAPE MAY COUNTY, NEW JERSEY. THURSDAY. JUNE 4, 1363.

NO M.

$0tKt of l[lt IBojtt on nn awu harvest Bvirealh a dori". November iky, If VTUk ihi cold raio falling drearily. And tba blvak Uind mourning and ohr.sk- £ fegby,- , P THH»9 e'erthwhodtsaort i And in gravs-liks furrow* th» grain dotb to, t ; Tffl jbejreery*montbe ar« pail. ft curling mist and frosty air. ' And woepiog »ky. it li-th there ; f Or boried W the rBrrw, or bsre - To every wind 'hat Mows : | And mghl'a deep darkosss. like deepoir. jj; ' Hangs o'er il while It grove. | itgrow. and Most, * ■ An-I aolton rate daeoou.iing fs»t. And snow-wreaths thiekly oVr it cart. And tbnad'rov*. darkening akiee ; The rorjr tempests roaring pant Strengthen It anil lire. Anon a kindlier lesson shine*. And warmth and life, the Spring! toft With nuMy" a beautife! blossom twinre The broaat of icy earth. i And the grain, in delirau emerald Iinre, Sprtagi np— a fciry birth. F* Tho saner month*, fo ewift career, ~ Brieg up the Insty, ripened ear: And the golden b«n est time drawn near. And the reaper whole hie acyiho, •TBI, oa 0 day," the rich ibearoo rear , | Thwir •hapre in tho landeeapo blilha. '(town In tho oold. dark, daeolate day#, jx XUapad in the sunshine's mellow hUaa j SP-, Tbo«, In the dim nnd wond'roos wayo Wi Of Tate, aro tho deeds of men. 7p Sorrow aod trial, defeat! and delays, jA-t l4^stonni that soften the gram, Muni teal the heort'i aapirieg claim. Jart and nobfo aim Shall pare that ordeal clear of blamo ; _ £ *»« ia tho appointed honr 0 Bring forth its rruit M werilh.cr fsmv. ■ ' Or knowlodgo, wiodom, power. f: 5 tow. though in daya of gloom, tho tec do si'-'" Of manful loll aud gassroo# dw»d», tV Of Slma self-sacrifice, tbot bevdi ■ Little the world ! bobodt. " Coat oat tho lyiog thought that pieodi •• Enough I bow take thy rati." Rtbo wind* of eeoro and atorma of hata. tha darknaoe of bopo deferred fall late. Thtww^hdsfs whoa tho world ahowa doao- ( bloat atop the good dooda thou aret i done. ; Faithful by labor, patiently wait — Thy work shall are tho too. That which wre aowa ia tho wintry Air Shall bloreom ood ripen when ikiee are ' « ■ fair. TVoagh thino ahull bo many an aniie*. ' - Era the hermit la catheredio. t Bo otoat to tod aad itoady to hoar— Tho heart thwt ie true shall win. Stltd JBisalljiri. ft thx not or lot. W. Thorn ia obesutffbl Scotch ballad hj { thia title Urit 1 neeor sow but oner in : aaj Kfcj bat .it made a vt-ry atroog im- j prewfou on mo. A* tho balled ia vot to j be found, I will endeavor to tell the : atory in plain prow. The Laird of Linn, la Omlvay, was , om of tho richest landed proprietor! in j . Scotland. Betide* hli land, and dwsll- ] inga, he had fiocka nnd berdi, and a j good ahore of gold. Moreover, h« waa j • man of a frugal nnd parsimonious dire I poaition, to that tha gentlemen of Gal- j way avoided bit company, and the! wbwin .oont-T-sido erred aitame on him | Ne.,e 81, richea grew and It- j v. creased to a mighty anm, and there was bo telling triitf bra pa of treaaora he had aougly concealed. The Laird of Linn did not marry tffl IX. I. UU.W1 hii wife died within a | ycara after the marriage. Bb* left him one ehfld, a aon, pho wna the Joy and pfcfM of Ma oxntence. Tbcogti nat-j- ! rerfy of g aoblo aad gearroai tempor, j u hi vill, mllui, aad extravagant- . Seeing and hearing bis father ridiculed bobUs. ho twwlrod, at at! trnti. not to j bo like him, aad spent all he cobm lay bit hands epm ooowg low nod diseolrfe ovwpeaiiuna, la fewkrag and riotona Jretwg. 8o tree It H that otto extreme Often prodocra tho other. It wm in Bate tbTTrfa Erther remouatmUtl with ST ; ^ SSSThST M At last the Imird of Idas la j aa Ma telh-hmL Bo bad oolftred d nl« ^PgreThUon, and he bad no friend,. :

aidg, and spake that to him : — " My ton, when my lipa are cold la | death, and my tongnc silent in the I grave, I know how it will (>• with yoo. ' Yon will spend all the anbiUnco of, yoar auceators, aad all tha gold I bate • got together, In dissipation and extra- ' varuce. Nevettbelnre, 1 do not wiab I mpni to live a beggar. Therefore give Hoed to my only dying command. ; and if you disregard it may a father's j enr»e cling to yoa. Ton know the up- \ per chamber in my house la Kippletringan ; it ia now looked ap, and I have thrown the hoy into tha sea. When yon bare: m. bcih and land, wheu yoa have not a friend who wiH lead yoa a howbre, and whew yon an actually •offering fur a cruit to appease yonr bnngor, break iho door open, and yoa will find a certain relief. But if yon open the room before that time, I uy again, any a father's caraa cling to yon." With these words, ^he old man fell baek on hit pillow and expired The Ileir of Linn did not grieve long for h>* parent. He soon after threw opoa his house to all eomora. His forrets fell beneath the broad axe ; his chimneys were always smoking ; a hundred men sat daily at hia board, and he ' bought him horsto and hounds, and lent I money wilhoat counting to his dissolute companions. Bo feasted, and drank, and gamed, and, if he could not get rid of his aabrtance fort enough Id all these ways,. he took bo cmre of hia affairs, bat gave op the getdtaee of them to a bailiff or steward named John nf the Scales, who mas a knave and a notorious asurer. John cheated his master la varioes ways, aad pat mora thaa half Mo ronta aad maaaya Uto hia owa pocket. At laat. what tha Heir of Urn's fathy. bad foreseen came to pa aa. Hia money waa all goww. and no rowans of k replug up hia exceas except by selling .his land*;, bat there was no one rich enough to boy. them except John of tho Seal's, and every ona knew bow bw came ,by hia jnoocy. The yoang Laird was in desperate want of ed«b to pay hi* gaming debts, aad was, moreover, honied with wine wbea' bia anjuat steward offered to boy hia estate. It was a hard case, bat after much rtlae)aa«e he agreed, apon the bargain Give m* your gold, good John of tha Sealta, and my lands shwll be yoaw forever, " aald the Helrjof Unn. ! Then John counted down the yellow J gold, and a hard bargain his master had I of it. For every pound that John 1 agreed the land waa well worth three, j The last money want like lbs first. | and tha Hsir of Linn was a beggar 1 He first want ta tha hoase that bad one* ! been bia own, bvt now belonged to ; John of the 8ea!6e, to seek some relief. ' | He looked into tho window of the great ' ' banqneting hall, but there waa no feast- ' j ing in it. The firv was oat, the dinaer ; | table waa takan away, aad all was desolate and dismal. " Here's sorry chcor," said the Heir of Linn. John would not glee him a penny, b it told him to go to the friends ha bad spent his money apon foolishly. He did eo, but it did no good. 8ome of them preUnded not to know him, end not osc would lead hia a farthing, or even offer him a dinner. So bo wanj tiered about forlorn aad hungry for two j days, for work ho could not, and to bog ! he was ashamed. At hat, in hia exi treme misery, he bethought himweH of ; his father's dying words. I have not I sold the old house ia Klpplatrlngaa ; yet," said be, " for bo ona woald boy (L I will go aad break ap the wppr chamber. My fathw* told ma 1 ahoald find reMaf there, aad perbapa be meant treaenre. H H aboMd prove aa. I wifi be a wiser mat thaa 1 waa. and Bat 1 waste it opoa kaarew" 1 To th. hex ho.nt.thx.xO ■ .tool, ood. dlrntlj nn k, o holhr ' daagltag . from a hook ia tha ceiling. • He looked ap aad read there words r "AJ^ gwwhai wretch aad wanton <" - W~- v3eXi't ?.«*•»' . > -1 * 4 "

! patrimony as yoo have done. Be bold,] then, pat tha rope around yonr neck, ] jump from the stool, and save year 1 1 . Until; the disgrace of ending their days I I r| in beggnry." "Yery excellent counsel," said thU ■ Heir of Lina, " and i mnst either bang ' i : or s'arve. I think I'll evea tsk# my i 1 1 father's advice and hang ; it is the 1 , j shorter death of tha two M 8o be I 1 1 noun-.ed, Litancd tha halter round hli i neck, and kicked, tha stool from under I him. , | But the Heir of Linnvwu not to die I •a. The board in which the Book wta i driven gave way with hia weight, and i fell to the floor, with a auuwrr tsf g"M 1 ' coin ratltlug about hia earn. I will not . ' rey that be felt no pain in hia neck the i i next day, but, at the moment, he ceri taioly felt none. Joy rushed into bis heart like a torrent at se-ing himself rescued from dreth and beggary. The i apace betwee* the ceiliag and tha r-vf ; contained an enormont treasure. Ou 1 the upper tide of the board from which < he had thought to bang himself waa fastened a letter addressed lo Mm. He 1 I hastily tore It open, aud read re fol- 1 i lows;— "My dear Son— I know yonr chanci ter, nnd that no expoonlaiion or advice i can wean yon from the deaperst* cour i sea you are persuing. Nothing but , misery sharper than death, can iwork a I cure' on you. If therefore, your raisi fortunes and sufferings should! be so i grievous ibat you prefer death toebduri ing them, I have some bopa t>st you J i will not rashly encounter them again. . You bare made the- Irial— take 4»y gold, i redeem your land, and become m wiser t and * better man " 1 The Beir of Lir.a did not leave the ■pot without putting up a prayer to 1 heaven for the soul of the parelt whore ' admirably wisdom had discovered a ' maawp^B ratting blm from beggary and ' das (/air to afiaance, and of weaning him 1 frongthe Tollies and vices that bad die j ' graced hit character. To evince bi» j ' grefitodo, he resolved to mend his l>fe | 1 from th-t day forward and become all j ' a fathar'a heart could wish. But he first thought he would make j one more trial of the false friend* on j k whom he had wasted bia lime, hia anh- , staaea and h a character He therefore ' kept hia newly discovered wealth a se- , tret till h^, heard thai John of the Scries waa going to give a great entertainment and that all the lords aad laI dies in Qalway would be there. i Whan tba Heir of Linn entered Via father's hall it was crowded with richly dremed gentry.; bnt A# was in ueggar'a rags. He apftealed to the charity of ( the company, saying Uat ha wm aiarv. t ing. To one, he reid, "Yoa hare .'-asted at my board a thousand times— will ( yoa bow deny -a the crumb* thst fall from yoar owtt f" To aaoibar, "I gave , j you a (air steed aad trappings to a | third, "1 lent yoo a thousand ponnds, , and never asked yoa to repay ma and to oa to all the real of the company Bat, Inateud of remembeitng his favors, | they reviled him and cal'ed Eim a x(ien ( thrift, beggar and all manner of vile f names. Some said it waa a sliama that I aoeh a wretched objKi abould be sufferr ed to ooma among tbettf. and one to whom, more than all the reel, his parse had always been open eallod on the serf vants lo ihrest him oat of door*. Bui one man took hia part. It *rai f Ml. Richard Lackland, a poor younger , son of a wealthy gentleman. He stood , ap nnd said, "| never aU at tba board p of tha Heir of Lian, | never rude Ms r boreaa, or shored Ms pane, -or received ] a favoe from him to the valoe of a forth - t ing. itet what then I He wre a worj thy gantleman whan be bad the moan*. t I hare twelve gold nohiee, and that is all 1 own in the world, and hen are nix j of tltoa at the service of the man whose , bandwM.aarer abut to the poor And r ka 1 am a gmttiaeiaB, ao one sbofi Ly a k finger aa bfea wMla I wear a i^ord." A r glad man wnBthe Heir of Linn, to find . one man worthy to be his friend. Ha took the six noblai. and advancing tow- , .rf Jolt, or O. Sxlx. who .x ,B< , i.g.tx. ,,a of th, MI, UM M Mam

^at least," aald tha' Heir of i i * •fewght to rslteva my Bocereltic*. | ' i yoa are growa rieb apon my rains. 1 1 | aafiaflMire yoa t s«d bargain a# my ] ' I 1Mb John of the Scales began to re- ' viMSp afid to declare that he bad giv- , en iyh ator- f r tba lands tl>»n they i , wfrAworih, for lie did sot at all like to j . reminded of his extortion before ao 1 mask good company. "Nay," said he die Heir of Lian, ' if you will bnt | retsnl" the half of what I paid for your Ltin rS estate, yoo aboil have it back ' agals." Pvliape I may find friends who will' , Ike tha turn," said the Heft; o( Lin*. " The.rf-jre give me a promise under romr hand aad veal, sod I will see what can be don' " Jvb a of the 8cale* knew that few poopm In the country had to much money, ml if it were a common thing to lewd aoaey to a beggar, and be had ju«t seen fihat reliance is to be place I ou fr'eo<fcjp|uch a cave. ^Ue had pot the IrttridwOa ibat" Pie Heir ul Li mi wonTd" •ver no tha owner of a bunUreth purl of sacb a aom. He ttterrforeqplled for pen. and i»k anil paper, and set down before the aempany and wrote the promts*, j and right accffingly gave it to his former mart er. TVtr ike Heir of Linn strode to the j .i*. and openeil it. and tank a bugle j from pader his tatb-red gaberdine, and j i blew I* till i be j.>i«ts and refer* shook will the din. Presently a frir troop of > i i rode np. well armsd and] . 1 kHO&gkd, lending a mule with them, la- ] deal with Ireasore. They dismounted j x.llm»sk. the bags of gold into the j hrik "Hy father's land is my owo again !" I , ^uOh. Heir of Lf nn, joyonsly, and be- , for* the company bad recovered from , i thc<r BXtBsishment, he bad counted i ; down to'dk'ia of the BeoJe* the Just i i sum he bad agreed to take. Then turning tq hi* aarvants, be said, "Scourge , | me tbioipcr oat of the House of Lion . ! with dag whips. '' And it was done I j The company then crowdsd round j h'MS, ccagtBtniating him on recovering , I hit pstruniHi v. and excusing their own t neglect and ingratitude. But be said . ' to than, "Gaitiff!, slsves dog*, begone ! , Potato tha floor of my bouse no longer. If ft enter ray grounds again, I will . bate tba servants lores the hounds upon y«»l" To martr Lackland be said, "Com* tp my arms — come to my heart, my friend, mf brother i Live in my hoote, aud oh«re with the Heir of Lino in all [ tbfcga." f Ac J tire Heir of Linn became another man, and was an ornament to (ia eoBntry, and a ble<stng to bis t oants 1 ABTILLEXT AND PROJECTILES. I Cannons anri guns, all that belong* to t them, and all that I* shot ont el I him go * ""dgrf 'ha general name of aninsnre _ store*. There sre many different kind#* of n etnnon. tVhtta nearly all of tba mu-Vet. nmd in our army ore of the same size aad shape, there fh quite a Variety hi tha shape ' and site of the artillery n*ad. ▼ vry large cannon*, that cannot be ess a is. A i

e i|y m«BM abeat. are eatlad slega guns 1 t ■ffisy ato osod prineipslly in fart*. Thay - are gtosatad en heavy carriage*, who** . 0 wheels tnese oa a wood*:> or iron treek. So1 t that tha cannon con be ran beck while it i* boded, and then ran forward again to ho ( >r*s£t" '* Br*d ,hr""*h » hoi# in ' tha wsllm tha fort it b called a raaamatv 1 * pa t and «h*n from tha top of tha wall il 1 r is estlvd a by belt* gsn A casemate guti i d cas Ire of cearea ia only one direetion; 1 hot • barbette gun can ha limed so as to i s Ire iw almost any d rvetioa. ( j F old gnss are thaas that aa army take* . _ "with il «n tba march Ttwy are asemlly ail or twriva pnundor*. Th«y are some timaaof bra*! and somatsmos of iron, while ' aiagapns are always of iron. .Thwy are I * mowatod oa fear whowfod carriages drawn 1 by fear or eight horeas e . Rvary BeW gun fo followed by a wagon d eaitnd ft* eossion. in whiek its amnniiion ia carried. The qaanooipivhast ihacoosion t woald be oa naolsas as s aSova without any i d •#•»»*. . ' "*id pes ore ngt nil alike. These of the ordfaery length are talked osaaon, and " thoee skat are shorter are oriled howitaers 1 while the sh.-riest kind of aU are o^Im) , ■ atertars. Mortars ay ere i efeo ia firu aodomvwoMias ftp n to threw shell

' | fluid guuoare made of bra**, soma t j of iron, nnd soma or steal. Home are t | rifled nod asm* ere smooth bored. Some * ! j are tna.V BO that tba ball or obeli csn be « I pal io nt th* breech or large end. wbich I* | < j lousrd* those wha fire tha plrew. Bat | t !<tiosl of them have to be loadad by pott'ng I th* powder and ball in At the maul* or | f imvllrr end. uad driving or reputing them > ! down iifto the bottom of tbu -chamber cr | . > i j 'IV bnt I* ob'-t ont of gnus 1 1 coifed am- < . munition. It is arid to bt -loose" when the powder and lit* ball are separata. It la ( said to be "fixed" whue they are fsstesed i together. Fixed amauuition for cannon | , is like cartridges for muskeU. Thd i I smonxt of puadrr ueci-mnry to throw the I projectiles is put up with It. The larger l tie bore or cslibcr ot * gun. in* vxir-cr I the powder mnst be. In thst u*l<l in G4 1 pounder 'ieg* guni sutnt of the grains are r a* turpi at peat. A projectile is what ri £itl in the cannon ^ with the powder, io t»e shut oat by It There are ibree principal kind of projee1 tiles. Solid bsltv. 'I bne u«ed to bo mode j round. Bnt n.iw th»j are all made coni- j J. c.-l. Tkey tajkA»«n*b:it Jikn on oooro. i ' Tha front end slurp, i# that ft will cat j f and tear wherever It striken, sad the other [ . j end, sgainst which the powder i« placed, it j b j list. Ti es* cotica bull- are twice or three : time* ss long a# Ibnj are illicit. Shell* sre of the *tme shape with the I j solid shot, but are hollow and filled with i powder. There is h slow match or fuse at. p Inched to them. »o thst t ho shell will at- 1 ' plode shoot tho tlm* it utnltoi the place ii I I is aimed at. If th* «h»|| bursts at the | t I right time si may hill a (Treat many ; for Its i f : explosion i* Ukv the Sri of a duteo csn 1 j I non right i.i the n jjst of th* enemy. The j _ . third bind of projectile* coaiists of a com- | j bur of small bulls or pieces of iron, put in- (] too cannon, in order that ther may scatter l I and thus kill more than a single large bail. ; These smaller bull* are sometimes tied up ' I in canvass bugs, and sometimes put up in • tin cans Ilk* those w* pat fruit in. Id the i D former ess# they are called grape ahot, and d in the laltor canister shot-? Sometime* [ lt shells are filled with tno«k#t bolls, or with small piece* Of irno, so that when .ho shell I c explodes the*a will be seuttsred all about. ^ These are called 8bre..ne|l shell*. At short range they are sery destructive. Rilled ca«oon wilf throw shot or shell O three or four mile*. But cannonading it g usually done at a distance of fro n one tn n two miles. A STUDENTS JOXI. f Ebenetrr 8*eet. of Brunswick, hts II enlisted. Ebencxrrha* heen a "meat 0 muii" ia Brunswick for tho loot century, and hsi* probably famished Bowdoin w students tougher moat and harder (wearing than they over experienced fu f after life. Ebenezer is considerable of 11 • •*R. hut a Obrry is told in Bruniwick which hhou* at least on one occasion he ^ was oiitwiiud. Ij A rtude-it culled into his market one moraing, and seeing a large tab full of egg* on the floor, eyed it very wisely for some moments, and thus accosted to Sweet "I will wager twenty-five coats that * I csn jump into thai tub nnd not break ^ m •**-" (<l "Yob can't do it," rrplled Sweet. ^ "111 slake twenty five cents I csn, responded the student, s "Well, here's twenty-five cents," con-

tinued 8we*t. "put ap yonr money." Tho money was according); solemnly , put iqto the hands of n third party, and ilia student prepared fur the difficult encounter Ia a moment he made n leap, and the next moment 4e fell crash Into the tab of egg* aad routed bis feet on on tbn bot om— breaking nearly evary the tnb. "There," exclaimed Sweet in n fury of delight, 'you've lost 1 knew yoo conldnt do it," not thinking. In bis dt~ light at winning, of anything bot that. "Well.* replied tba ttod»nt, as be coojly turned and went nut of tbn mar- , kot, "thore's ydnr twenty five rents." It wns a long time before Ebeneztr ovcred from th* effrrts of that Joko. mine poiklhodx— a caution. During post yearn w« hava pahlUbwd In ' tha Agrlenltarist oeesainnul reports of had • ffocts from feuding to animals salt from f moat burrs I*. In n reoent nnssbar of th# I Renrsdsl# (Pa) Herald, mo find on aceonot of the sadden daatb of several rtgu I oMo impor od hogs after noting food mixed i with brina Trom i beef barrel. In lb* tha 0*3 effects or* attributed to. ioH!&ires£i5 lysaBte''

psisr (ullt wis ul puu*u> HMO 1u curing the beat Whetbar it was the nitre, or .Uto •ait there have baar, nfeabsr ol Mouncat reported, U render It fox. I dons la alio* any animal U consume rHbet th* tall or brina, from any kind of Matfood of any kind U destrnctiverso j (owls, and care should be taken to keep ktbem from boats slops containing sal:. refuse brina and salt are excellent eo (be asparagat bad, applied in Autnmaor Winter, or at any Ume nxeept ia the cutting season. It *<*o pays to pat qn n good layer of new salt. Befu«» brina or suit is alio good oa most soils, and on most fields or garden craps; and 'should pat b« wasted. „> THX BUND I1DX0T CHILDEEN Rvary one. who has been muck among Children anJ young paopio oug'ai ii hi— Ivarned one thing about them— that they are keenly observant- Y«w things *?c»p» thsir notice. Tkey are imnothiag like that, mystic being spaksn of by tha Hsbre* taer, and described a* being " full nf nyns." ' They watch ai when we lilUe think of it. ; People sometimes fancy It as easy thing to | deceive tb« yoang Als», they make a 1 fssrful blander. It is easier to hoodwink. . | adults than jovanilst. Oa* toluetima* hears folk* talk in an exceeding "knowing' { I aod coofldsni style about getting "on the ! blind std* of cbitdrwo." But tha fact is ! that it fr not. after all, s very envy thing to ' I find the said " blind side and ofleo when I we are deluding ourselves with the notion thst we have found it. lo I there is a pair of large, watchful eyes fixed oo m oil tha while. Rest assured, it it a dsngarouf j thing to presnms loo much on tba igani rsoca of tbs young. KIOHTTCUTE. ' At a recent firs in Fall River, two Irtsh : laborers, who had behared.gal'1"'1']' in ash ' ] doioc the flsmst, were eooght in n danger i out prvdicsmvo'.. One gablu of luu hnose 1 ■ fell in, aod that under which tusv were ' | standing tottered over tbsm. Ooe uf tha 1 I men attempted to fly from the spot, bat I was overtaken by the horning rains, nod 1 I vary osrioatly injured The otbor, seeing i an open door io tbv bote of th* wall, darted ' I tbroogh it, and emerged aehnrt oer the other sid*. His employer, next day. cornt montlng on bis escape, said b* ihotrtd roturu tbooks to Providonee for bis pretarvsI t'oo. " Och, thin," said Dermot, scratching i hi- hood very olowlv, "sure I do be thank- ' ful to I'rovideeeo.fnd 1 thiok it was vary mvrcife] to me ; bat, sir, wasn't I mighty 'cuto myself.'1 «• , NAUTICAL, t Mr. Bilded Jonas, mate of the Connecticut Riv»r schooner Belly Ancc. walked sfi, and addressing th* captain, isid ^ " Captsin Bponsr, if you keep the skonwr on this coarae you'll has* her herd agroaaj 1 oo th* ffsts." f Whereupon th* enptaia replied t ' Mr. Mate, yox just go Word and nfo t tend to yoor part of the tkuocr, sod I'll A attend to mins." t Bildsd went forward, lot go the anchor. f walkad aft aod reported. " Csptaio Bpuusr, ^ my port of th* tkaoer is at anchor." j UoaoosntA BnPLOvncrT. — Let tho yoong moo romoinfo-r there it oothiog derogatory t io any employment whieb minister* to the ^ srell being of the race. It U tha spirit that It earrftd into any amploym«at thst el-vstes il or degrades it- Tbs plnughmtB that- turns the clod may b* u t'iocioastus '• or Washington, or bo may be a brother to tba clod he tarns., There is 00 glory io i. the act of affixing a Blgnatnr* by nbioh tha vms ki vi lulling m xigumkrii oj - uiod las

treasure! of commerce are transferred, or . I res ties belwero ostions are re'.ifisd. Th* ! giory consist* io lb* rectitod* of porposu that approves the on*, and the grandeur of the philanthropy that sanctions the other. , Booxowro Toiiostxx.— Borrowed trOBb- . les r Tbn lost thing in the world, it would , seem, we would think of borrowing ; and yet, more of this than soy thing el re in th* world is borrowed. Of which ther# is most, real or borrowed trouble, In the > world, il weold be diffieelt lo tell. Of * this, at least, it woald ooom that wo codd j . hove enough without aoy borrowing. Wo . - hero no need of to-mormw's evils to here . today. They have been by 1'rovidsoea more wisely distributed as w* are able to bear tbom. Do not insult a wise Provfr deuce by complaining of trooble# yoa ksvs alredy, white yoo are bot trying to borrow more. , IopoBvswr.tr Two—h-l* • en/ions fret, I s«ys the Osnssss Farmer, bot on* which , seems to Bo Ws» 1—lliil i !. tbos tbs eyas , from th* ootremlty of the potetoo peodoe* . crops which boom to motority from two to . three went* earlier than those from Urn . root end. Ia sows ports of Bu*l*6d, farmers, who totes early potatoes fur market. ' he ve availed thomeoives of this fact for - masy yoan T i