Cap paj #cean tl'wc.

"LET ALL THE ENDS THOU AIM'ST AT. BE THY GOD'fl, THY COUNTRY'S, AND TRUTH'S.". . ""

VOL. DC.

CAPE ISLAND. CAPE MAY COUNTY, NEW JEItSEY, THURSDAY. MAY 26, 1864.

" NO. 62.

jyrltft ^oftrg. TBI A ME k 11' AN FUG. >r D*. DB#XX Wb«t Freedom. from ber mountain bright, Unfarl'd bar standard to lb* air, 8ba tore tbe ax'ore rob* of night, Aod set th* atari of iflorjr there ! 8b* mingled with ita gworgeons dyes Tb* milky baldric of the skir#. And atr.p'd ita pore crleatial whit* With streaking# of the morning light; Then, from hit manaion in tbe (eh. She called Iter eagln bearer down. And gate tnlo Ma mlghtyfciOrt— - — — ■ Tbe syipbol of her cboaea land ! Msieetie monarch of tbe eloed ! Who rrar'at aloft thy regal form, To bear tbe tempest trumping lead, And lee the liKhtning lance* driven. When atride tbe rarrior# oflho alorni, And roll* Out tbnnder dram of heaven < . Child of tbe tun ! to then 'tta given To gourd tbe batiDrf of lbe free, To hover in tbe aoipbur amok*, To ward away tbe battle stroke, And bid ita blending thine afu-. Like rainbow* on the rlond of war— Th# harbinger ofvietery. . Flag of tbr brave ! Thy fold* abell fly The sign of hep* and triemph high ! Wbeu i| f*ka the signal trumpet lone And the long line emtio# gleaming oa, (Kr* vet tb* life blood, warm and wet, Ha* dimmed tbe gliiteStng bayonet.) Each toluirr's ryttfball brightly turn To where lie meti-or glonea bcro. And. na hi* Ipiingin; atep* edvnnce. Catch war and vengeance frota the glance I i And when' tbe cannon-mouthing* loud. Heave in wild wrealba lb* battle abroad ; j And gdry s.bre* tia# aod fall. Like about * of fiame on midbigbt'a pall ! { Tbere aball thy rictur glaucr* glow, A fid cowering foe# (hall ti«k beneath Each gallant arm, that atrike# below That lovely t»r*#eegvr of death. Flag of lb* aeet ! on ooean'e wove Tby star* shall glitter o'er th* bta.ee. WhcD death, careering on the gale, tiwtepa darkly ronud lbe bellied aatl, And flighted ware* roah wildly bank Before the broadaidn'a reeling rack. Thy dying wan d'rer or tb* aea Shall look, at yce, to heaven end tbre, - And atnil* to rfe thy splendors By, 1« triumph, oVr bit clotiog ay*. f Flag of lbe free heart*' only borne. By angel hanih to ralor given, Tby Mar. Have tit the welkin dom* 1 i And all thy bnee wet a bora in beoven I | , Fofvver Boat that alandard sheet 1 Where breatba* the ft>* that fall* before it? ' 1 "With Freedom'# *11 beneath oar feet. And Freedom's banner streaming o'er na. j fflrft puccUann. rcr tbe tween War*. orn touiTBV. BY Ltb'Di T CLAUDS. I Wbal n multiplicity of thought* croad j J into tbn mind nt tbe repetition of these : t wonla ; — -Dor Couotry. The mind ia very naturally wafted | back ever n period of more (ban three centuries, when darkness covered the j land, and grots darkness tbe minds of tbe people ; when the known world conlisted only of portion* of the Eastern continent, while fair America ley .«nt- \ spread in nil her primers! benoty, nn- 1 known to thp clvllizvd world. Her deep- ( tangled fore* I* nnd wide Tolling prairies j resounded only lo tbe wild cry of the j 1 red Gaoler, u he bounded in fearless ' ( freedom, even a* the bunted prey which j ranged through tbe naure's boundless ' grove*. The silvery lake* and Sowing • | river* were cleaved only by th* Kg hi canoes of the Indian*, nnd they, ia the ; ' simplicity of their hearts, worshipped V the tun a* the "'Great Spirit" who gui- ' ded Uem in Ike chase, nud with en ever | ■aeiftoent hand, posred out all they; needed to rapflj th'eir faw wnnU. t Long had th*y lited tbns. One tribe j 1 enorredtd enotber, end one generation j i passed ewny, nnd another generation t came. Tt»* wild rone nod myrtio grew ; to twine amid tbo lock* or tbe Intlien v maid, and the eon shone brightly on the ' ■ rwd man played around the doors. Such was our country in lie earliest ape-. t Bot at last a day came j a day to thvm j and to succeeding ages, and to ngca yet , Beb^kSe4°* *Uh Wum- 1 - never before preveed I7 tbe foot of the te lb# oivilined wor'4 nod to the. poor. .

j these heppy shores, come to plant a eol- 1 ony in thia new world Their* is a hit- j ' j tory of toil# and prrplriitie* ; of trials j and difficulties ; of death* by cttld pnd want, and by Abe hand of the red man ! who baa learned ilia tad lesson uf deceit nnd suspicion, and look* wilb distrust on. every "pale face." But they struggled on, notil at length tbe tomahawk is buried, the knife is sheathed, and the Indian and the white man ere at peace. Providence smile* on their labor* ; the sturdy forests yield to the band of civilisation, andwbere once stood dense forest* j loon rite thriving villages. llut now we allow onraelrea to be j waf.ed gently, on the wings of time, ► over weeks, months nud years, uutil we find ourselves emid the thrilling scene# of the Revolution. True and tried wore thoae heart* that tto&l and braved, on- j .vent bed* the fire of *76. A pure and burning love of lib.rty actuated them to deed* of daring never before beerd of, j nud u high sense of national bor.or ren- j dered them indluolubly ur.it. d. Yea, onr forefathers fotfghl nobly, fought welf, and left lo us a country ih*l . could be governed by Its own laws, and ' where the voice of the people might elect | its ruler*. Then with what rapid stride* j | civilisation advances. Tbe light of lite- ' . ruture and science beamed over the land, : and atep by step, stride by 'stride, commerce and agriculture poured in tbe stores o t wealth, tilt "Our Country" ' stood, admitting no rival — tbe proudest ' and bappieit nation pa the globe. a But now, ob 1 my Country, how art i tbou changed, and bnw boat thy glory departed from tbee. The land ia clothed j In the garments of widowhood, and a I sable cloud, dark as night, threatens to envelope u* in its shadowy folds. Not j gO<>w one and nnitcd, bat tiui glorious ' confederacy which onf fathers sought to maintain, tacriligeou* purposes have desecrated ; tbe Star Spangled Banner i unholy bands have attempted to rob of j its glory, while ruthless feet bare I raft. - | pled It in tire dust. Well may lbe > American eagle, oar national emblem, , droop bit head and trail hit wings in | the dust, far the foe fa not a foreign lo1 vsder, bat our own national brethren. 1 | Aud wberj is the boiuehold that has 1 ; not a vacant chair, or the home that has 1 | uot a uniformed loved one resting I heavily on each heart Many of ' j these hoosebold idols are now nnmbered ; among the pale nations of the dead ; ' j fallen for thgir country, thvir graves arej far awny where kindred's tears msy not ! moisten tbe spot, end where no kind may rear any of love's owmttotos All the horrors and draolatioaa thst fallow to the train of civil war are spread over the land. The labor of years has | brco destroyed ia day*. Telegraph i | wires have been eat, railroads torn ap, i ! burned, aud both public snd ! j private property devastated aud dc- i j stroyed, or til the fair tad snnay South, ! j tbe land of bine akiea and romantic ' | dreams, ii bat a- waste of sorrow and J ruins. Yet far above the gloom and 1 ! darkness that hangs over o«, resounds a ] : | voice, (peeking tn thunder tones to j every loyal heart, "The Union moat aod ! shall be preserved." ! Tuctahoe, N.J. The mother of a little fellow who was I about taking a ride ia the Hartford j . j ears, naked him as be scrambled , j Why, artiT you going to kin yoor ; | mother befota you go ? . , Tbe liUle rogue won la each a harry | ] that he couldn't atop, aad liaatiiy called , j ont, Conductor won't you kiu mortar i for me f "Do yon consider lager beer toloxi- j J eating "Vol, as to dat, 1 ganl say. I , drink fatfty or aeaxty klaaaaa ia von ! 1 day and U no haru me ; but I gant tay | ' it would be if a mao was to make * ! Somebody "who 'wHt«moraTroth f u Hy . Una povlieaily aaya "Aa argal without ; moo»y ia not thought *o mnch of now -adays as a dtril aith a bag M of gain- • . •; The 0.0*1 intense mod* of .-xpreMing ( ;3i^r3'r:"

. rrom IL« New Tort Otwenw*. THE r. S. TWO Hl'.VDBEB ItbMOJf FIYK PRE CKJfT W1X. t " 1 Thia Loan is limited' to two hundred j millions, and is being rapidly subscribed l for by the people A moderate portion t of this amount has been token for Eo- - rope, and any reasonable portion of tbe 1 remaining amount that the Secretory of : the Tri usury might b* willing to desig- . nste, could be placed oa the other side, • with or without making the interest . payable in London instead of New York, , on highly advantageous term*, thus giv- . ing the, command of a large amount of , sterling exchange (10 per' cent, better ( i than gold, aa retoa are calculated bora,) { through lbs Summer months. He has ' , never yet entertained such propositions , for Ids popular Joans. His preference , , is that our own people should have lbe I entire advantage of tbe gold interest , which they bear, or else the premium uo their Bonds, such as can uow be had on | the & 30s when bought for Europe ! The present object,' therefore, is ypular di/tributiun at home, at par, on five ! per cent gold interest, equal to " 1-3 or ! 8 per cens in currency with gold at 150 ! (9-100 per com. The Act of Congresa specially pro1 tides that th* princijyl of these Bauds ■hell be paid in gold If paid off *ftrr j ten years wRh the erOoomical vlow of { | ri -borrowlng at tbreo or four per cent, j ! interest— for after the war of J812 thia government borrowed money in Europe . at three per cent. — the payment will be j made iu gold. Ou lids and ail other funded stock* of. the United States, there fa a specificpledge of tbe Customs Revenue In gold, : for the continued payment of the inter- j eat in gold. | Tti* customs and duties, thus 'pledged I I for the payment of tbe interest and grad- ' ual extinction of the pritfbipal— - through < annual purchases for tbe sinking fond — • of the funded public debt of the United Stales, constitute a system of it direct taxation, to which tbe people are and always-bare been accustomed It fall* upon the |>eople only in proportion to their ability or inclination to consume I foreign wares and merchandise, upon ; whieb these dutia* are farled. As they elect to forego tbe use of foreign luxuries, so they tigbfto their own burthen -j of the public debt, even while investing j their means io it at rates and on a ae- | curity superior lo any other stock, for j uniform and asaured income (free of loi cal taxes), in tbe whole country The last fi*cal year, to June 80, 1668, I this source of revenue amounted to $69, I 059,643. Tbe gold interest on tbe pub- - | lie debt then amounted to only $34,739, ! 846, and tbe principal of tbe old loan of j I 1842, $8,350,000, was paid off in gold, In addition. , [ The preaeat fiscal year, ending on the : .10th June, 1864, will show at toast 40 : per cent, increase in gold eoatoms, say i ' $96 663 898, on a gross importation nf 1 less than 30 per cent increase over last j year. Tbe gold interest 00 the present ■ funded and fundable debt, far .'be cor- j ' rent fiscal year, will aot exceed $41,785, j 1 650. leaving a surplus of nearly fifty 1 millions In gold from customs over the j ' specific charge for interest upon lino ; i part of which surplus tbe Secretary I mis ! readily disposed of at 165 per cent, for ! green-backs, the principal as well aa ; premium of which will go 10 the benefit of the Sinking Fund, and to tbe rednc- ! tion of the.'cnriency interest on tbe oa- : funded of temporary debt, such as ona : year crtificau.* of indebtedness, certifi- ! catet of deposit, Ae. That this staUaraet may not seem ; overdrawn, w« aunex a schedule of tbe 1 funded debt and 7.80 per cent, treasury [ notes, soon fo pass iuto funded debt by i voluntary conversion, on which gold in- | trreat in bow being paid : Fwarffrf l*ibt of lie United Statu to j- Jfardi 1,1664. | beaks. aar*. a*oov. Popular 5-20 Loan 6 * cent $610.774 ,060 7-30 r eaat Loan* 1-80* Mat 188,148.000 Loan of 1BB1, July, C P rent 51.C52.000 L*wa of I SCI. Fab. 6 t c*Bt 18.415.000 LMMOT 1ST M' &r 27-ori-OM sMI '»S

This Interest eharg* upon the seme amount of fnaded debt will be reduced the next fiscal ye*r in the sum of $1,798. I 524, by the conversion of the 7 30 per 1 cent* of 1864. in August and October, > into the 6 per cents of 1881. leaving the • Interest Charge upon the saeie $768 905, s 000 only $45,931,126, fV the next fiscal f year, when uodtr the increased rates of - custom duties now immediately "rontem- , plated by Congress, tiie gold rereuues, I on {be same volume of gross importation , as in 1664, will be rais«d to $1 10.000,- - • 00$ or $115,000. r . . — f— —• - r BY' ALTHOltlTY. ) . LAWS OF NEW JERSEY. I I AB act to reorganize the Medical, Society ! • « f New Jersey. s Wberaaa, The Medical Society of New j . Jersey is approaching iia cwnteuary abni- , [ vartsry ; and where*,, the society, by peii , tion, has expressed a deti « to snrrvixlrr all ita special |iritileps and pecuniary imtpunities, and to reorganize a* nearly as poesi- 1 bla upon the volontary basis; Iherefdr* — j I. Be it enacted by tbe benuta and Geo | ' era) Assembly of tbe Slat* of Now Jersey. That th* Medickl Society of the Stato ot I N*w Jersey, already incorporated by the 1 aiylo and naui* of "Tb* Uedieai Socisty of j . New Jaracy," shall continue lo ha a body ^ I corporate and politic, in fact and 111 namv, j . "°d *hall and oiayAave and nse*k common . | seal, and alter the same at their pluaaure . j ! and that th* said society aball be coinp< aed - 1 uf delegate* (not leas than three) chore n by '.and'ftoat each of the district or county • | societies which are now, or which, under i ths aatborily of th* said society, may be I hereafter im-llloird; th* officer* for the f'lim* being ahull bo cx-oiticio members <>f . tb* said society Independently of the I authority of delegation ; aud all person, ' i who aball have been or may hereafter be i president* cf the society, tbsll rank as fel- | lows, and be entitled to all privileges of I - delegated members. • . 2. And bo it enacted, Thut the society I j aball have tbe authority to confer the tie- . ] gree of dueler of aiedMoe, under tuch rules | and regulations as they may adopt, which t decree shall be de'cmtd sufficient evidence 1 °f. a regularly educated and <|oaliSed prac- i ^ titionerof the healing art; aad hereafter UO one aball be admitted lo uiembrrrhip in ' any district or county society having con. ' section with this society, unless he shall 1 have received tbo said degree ot doctor of r medicine, or be-n admitted in ad enndem . from somo other medical authorities which : this s'ociety shall deem pro|>er to recognize *• , provided, that thia act aball not be *0 construed as to prevent any county or district p society from admitting to membership any ditrepotablo medical practitioner, who shall have, previously to tite pasxage of vhis netreceived the degree or doctor of medicine • from any collega or university recognized hy or ia affiliation with the body known as ■ j 'The American Medical Asaocutioa." , j A And be it enacted, That this society f j shall have power to proecribe the duties of I it* officers aud member*, fix their compenI ration, aasrat fmm lime to. time an annuity ' upon the district cry county- societiea in the ' ; ratio ttf their inembor*hip reapvctivaly, and ' adopt aacb rule* and regulation* for the ' ! aa* manage mi- nt ol tbe conceres of thia f- and th* eevrral district societies a* may he ; deemed necessary ; provided, the same hi > | not contrary to the laws of this Stole ; and i may hold any eatate, real and personal, the annual income of wblcb shall not exceed | ' oe* thoaeaud ddljars. 4. Ac- 4a it enacted. That this act aball 1 i be eopjidwrt I + public act, aod abal! taka ! effect on the fourth Toesday in January, > ri^hteea Hundred aod aixty-eix ; aod that - the act entitled "An act to incorporate 1 medical aocietivs for tbe pnrpoe* of regnlat- . ing the practice of pbyeic and sargvry in | thia SlaU." pasted Jaaaary twanty-eigbth. eighteen hundred and thirty, end gll supplement* thereto, be and the "same are ' hereby repealed. Approved March 14,1864. A farther supplement to tb# eels incorporating the Delaware and Rati tan Canal Company and the Camden and Am boy Railroad aud Traaeportalioa Company. Wberaae, The construction of a doable track, and other improvements, repair* an inert**# of the capital slock, of th* Dele whr# and Raritsn Canal Company, and of U>* Camden and' Aniboy Railroad and Transportalisn Company, tbwrefore — 1. fa* It ea acted by th* Banal* end General Assembly of the State of New Jersey, That the cepital stock of lb* Delaware and Karitoa Canal Company be and th* same i« hereby increased say number of shares net axMedicg twenty thousand, aod that lbe capital rtoek of the Camden and Amhov Railroad and Transportation Company be aad tks ram. is Wreby incraa.ed a ej nnm-

i ber of shares not exceeding Iweoly tlioaU | sand; and the additional capital fclocWi hereby created shall be j>art of the capita^*- ' stock of said companies respectively, divid- 1 ed into aharws of on« Dzndred dollars each* ! ' held, -enjoyed, aod transferred in tbe same ! manner »s ths capital stock oreated by the 01 . art# to which lb » is a auppicraent I# now u I held and enjoyed ; aud the director* of said " r companie, ore auihoris d, fiom lime to " , timu to issue laid ntocks a# they way deem " motl expedient for tbe luteretti of the f ' rtnrkhotdera; provided ulway#. that nothing " yi this act contained shall be so construed j| ** 10 eateud or rtilaigo any of the privi- j leges or franchises mentioned in the acta to 1 ' wtiich thia is a aup^lamrnt, hat only lo j ,r j iucreare tb* capital stork of said companies ! respecuvely hy tbe anioanU aforesaid. . *' I not go into eiferl until the Imerd of direct- ; h , j or» of tlio Dclasarn and Raritan Caual : *' . j Company, aod the board of dirvcloia of the 1 B i Camden and Aroboy Railroad and Trans- ' ' I j portatitin Compacy, shell .t.ch certify their i " . i acreptai.ee of the tamv us a Supplement to ! * . iaod as part of the chat ten of said r6m- i b j rate seels of said companies,' and (bail have i h _ I Bled ibo reme in the oflice of the .Secretary ] 1 of State, a certified copy of sihich accept- ' '' , j Bfice the Secretary of thi# Slate aba!! cause | 1 f | to bo pwidiahru in connection with thi. act r - ! among the law# of this Stale, which pub- 1 * I liraliun aball be deemed competent aud " j' | plenary evidence or tn.-h acceptance. * Approved March 16. I«6I • J0SU UILLIM'K IXSIKES IDS LlFK. | i knin to the conclusion lately that * r life was so oiwartaln, tbul tbe ouly vra • « i left for me io stand h fare chance with ' , » otb'r folk*, wws to git o.y life inauretl, , 1 snd so I kalled on the Agent of the * 9 Qsrdcn Angel Life Insurance Co., end I ^ answered the following qu'ostiont, which ' were put tu me, over ihq top ov n pair j ■ f o* gold t pocks, by a alik little fat old r feller, with as round a gray bead on him ' ( aj any man ever owned. QUESTIONS. ' , » 1st— Are you mail or fetaoil 7 if so, j 1 state bow long yu hav been so. B 2d— Had yu a father or mother? if I r so, which ? , 3-i — Are you suhjec to fi's, end if *0, j ' du yu hsv more than one at a time ? I 4'.h— What ix your preciso fighting | J f weight? !, > 5th— Did you ever have "any ancea- t ^ tcrs? if eo.Tiow much 7 1 ' 6tb — What is your legal opinion ov ; t ^ tbe coiiilltoihionality of the ten com- j 1 maudmenta 1 | 1 I 1th — I id *cu ever have any night 1 , marc ? a 8 h — Are you married or single, or j ( d arc job a bachelor? I; » 9 ib— Da yu bclcave in a future, Ataft ? < if you do, ttait it. t 10th — What are your private sentl- 1 rucnts about a ruth of rut* to the bed 1 ' y can iti>e did successfully 1 g Hth — llav yu ever committed suicide? : ( >1 and if so, kow did it teem to effect you ? 1 1 • After answering the above questions, < 1 Hko a man, in the confirtnstiff, the tlik i " little fat old-feller with gold specks on, I ( aed I wa* insured fur life, and prober- ( bly would remain so for sum years. I I thanked him. aud smiled one of my most pensive tmilei. ' 1 — "Wonder what^sde reason de isw- 1 ' mill don't ^0 now ?" stked a country ] ^ negro who badnt tetn mnch of the ' 0 world1) addressing hit more "high. larnt" ' village friend . ' 1 ] "Dst ftictu instance argues osty 'nough ; , "fags," replied Congo ; do resso% it [ ■ cause dare am not tafficieot number of , ' water." t — A clorgyman w$o was consoling a ' - young widow upon the death of her hut- ' • band, spoke io a very serious tone, re- ( ' marking that "be was una of tbe few. ( You cannot Cod bis equal yon know." c 1 To which the sobbing fair one re- j 1 plied, with tu almost brokeu heart, "I 0 don't know but I'll try," * [ — ''Pa- ts Peaasiivsnitt the father of f all the otiisr States ?" 11 nC«rmluly not, toy child ; why do job , ask thst question ?" I "Cause I see that oil the newspaper* . , call It Pa '' a 1 — Cicero asid thai hp approved a * ■ youth that hat something of the ool man J, in him. We wonder how he would 4| 1 bare liked a man with something of the g Old Roy in oim.

Agricultural. now nr moose 4 coir. Tbere iiffalwajn iom« risk in buylnj- s cow, of whoa* previous character and hiswa know Nothing, for there are en 10falliblo #ign» oT oac-llec.ee. A rcogb, scrawny, coarvv, HlJittpgn r"*" I# often a noble milker. Yet tCctw are a Tew ;ioi>Ha generally agreed upon bv Wkperierced fartnwhich it u well ta consirler before purchasing. A small booed bead snd light horns at* better. - than large. Long leg# miik* too wide kit gap betwixt adder end milk pari, and long-tafMod eoni ar* t<f!-iom. quiet feeder*, but wander about much. A •Jcoder rather than a thick' a*ck. a straight buck, wide ribs and broad brisket, are to sought for. The boijy of lb* cow should ho large in proportion tb head, neek. an J legs, though not e i ce*>irnly large ; and the bin. I n^rtcr# if Urge out of proportion indicate good milking qnalitiei. Medium sized cow#, all thing* considered, prove tb* host milker* for the amount of feed- ihey cansnuie. Tho color of the hair hoe; probably uotl.iog to do with the mijktAg'qusliI et. and good looks should be rsnlrded hut | in purchasing dairy animaft. At' to ; the color of the akin, a bright rfitbv. approeching that of gold onin#, creamy color : withiu the ear#— this and good rich milk at# very apt lo go together; aod withal a soft flexible hide, loose over lbe rib* and . tump, i* also to ba sought. Tho udder . should be large, soft, and full of veiua, which ramify ovei it. with fall-eized milk rfini M retching forward along the belly, aud the teats be large am) not crowded together. . , the cow'# di'position and inquirerit. Irrila'uie aud nervous cutrt m nnpl»a»Hni to hauule, sad Almost ulw.ya sraoty milker#. Sornutbing can be aao «*• allied from the looks and morions. Largs, mild rye*. < a#y quirt motions when driven, • and gentleness when handlod, Indicate g«od . nature. What the butcher# term "good ' ia an important quality in ;a , milch cow, for it indicate* not only good milking properties, but easy fattening, when 1 service in the dairy la over. HAVE CATTLE AM RIGHT 1.1 TIIKTRCH. WAY? A correspondent writes to tbe .taagjfcAa | Agriculturiit : "When the subject or *X- ■ eluding' stock from pasturing in tb* recta up for diaesasion in our Farmecf : Gluh, it was claimed by ccrtaiu trcapaseeft that tha roadway belongs to tho .town ol county, and that thcr fore all the Inhabit lanti have a right to feed their eattle ii " them. But it wae shrewdly replied to thi#t; < that if so, then the town or eonnty mnsti mako half of tne feocas on the lines, and : , th* poole must bo perpetually taxed for the Lpnrpose. At this, tbe tresp**#*** aod their 1 - I friends shrugged their *bouldera.> More- A I tbe Chairman, being well verted io V ! tbe law, rose up aud said. "The common law V • of Knglaod, (which ia alao our law,) *#illst - this matter very justly and plainly when it j says : 'The kkig himself has no right to th* highway, except for purposes of travel and . repair* ; also, that tba trees and loabt, exj cept such at sro needed for re.ialrs,. With i all other mineral*, and the grass, bete* x A® him through whote land the highway pataea.' Here the matter ended forth# evenBat still tb* nuisance of street c&itl* not yet abated with ui.*' WHEY TO PLANT C0KX. Field corn p, anted early ,o May has usually to be replanted #uee or twice. Thia makes much uunecetaary labor, for that (-butted some we.-ks later, oaualiy riot nearly the aams lime. If tbo seed doe* not rot io tbe ground, the poor little yellow blade* are frost bitton, and their shriveled ends pine for the hot sum Thoto plants that survive the chills and raiat cf May, are not so healthy, or sralt prepared to take advantage of the warm weather whan It comes, aa that planted in tha proper season, which io the latitude of most ol New England, New York and srpatvrard ia after tba middle of May iu aliihost.sU , teaaoD*; and often it ia not best tb pUul the flrst of Job#. No fault is morJI' •nrrly ropentsd of than loo early planting of corn. If well aoak#d, and pl'nced io a' warm soil, corn i« very sooo above ground, and a few warm days place it beyond fear of harm from cutworm#, white grub, wire worms or corws— whereas that ulaned-oarlr hi lbs month mutt du battle wilb all tbere several weeks,- if -4t survive tko'fiampueaa and the frosu. ; — - — - 6ABBRNIN6 F0R LAJW68. . An excellent system for g#r<toniny far ; Make op yoor beds early in the morning; sew button# on year baabaud'a »hirt# ; do not rake up any grievance#; protect tbe yoang and lender branch#* of yoor fsarily ; pfaal a tails of good tamper in y o#r faee; ami carefully root on) all angry Tooling#, and then you may expect • ' crop of happiness.