[?]

" ' CAPK ISLAND. CAI'K MAY COUNT Y. NEW JERSEY, THURSDAY. OCTOBER 6, 1864. NO. 19.

• f»uct | ottra. i; ~ r tl ..M1TH US TUt<Ol>THV. f( Tte — VI W Tri — '* «h"J j 'I •n-bmyfuu-hr^o^-uw; ;0 Jfc,toB,j,Jl»lae«>d down sod fed, , Til] T -—r " |p ffcs leathers flora mod booked bill 1 tl To^ay the woodman throw* ..Kir ; j Thiols tt — "*•" '"7 '<*** '• lrt>u' ~ { , The wooden Hii"! of the old mitt j *1 ■0^ n«r< in •* • ~nl i g mBlir tC! U snchosr* whsrr, j » Out, the water HIM «M,. ; J ^ Too w their ehsdow* mliroml there. The b*o«l white 0»»»te nttrded cie~, ,y enihto the teutons* d«|.. * if, JjreJtaheand ifM ore rut »*"J ; j t| Usweered stood* tbrooUui bed, The >% " I fKethl. work hath Bed I '.OBM******* |e Upqa the well the white cat sleep-. j b By which the chum and »ltk-i>au* lie ; . Q ■»— wy eitrti the houee dog keel-*. i«< aeanely from hie dull eye peeps f, k cpuether wmerby- . t] a Aa4 eworxly over hill end dale li Tto atlrerj sounding church halle rinj i Aeroee the moor and dow a the dale they ease and go. and on the Rale 0 Ikdr fabhalh Udlng* fl-of. I c Prom where tha whltc-waahcd Sunday achool . peepa out between the poplar* dim, Whtehevcr throw their iltefcwr cool j " For ont upon the ruahy pool, j e , tan hear the Sabbath hymn. i, From lam nnd Held, and rTanjx frown em) . ' , ma nun He nil walke and wfndlng waya, | The old and ytauut, the grate and gay, fried fgisffUanji./ !j ■IX ATEBrs TEMrTATIOjt. * "I-Ud ft fterere etleek of the rbetAna- 1 tiem,91 said tbe deacon, telling met bit') Btorjr, "ibftt morning when the ddoter j 1 cmm for tbe (beep 1 bad solty him. ' , 'Bftt Cftj/ift uoderetood that be Jim to | ( hereqmy taroaty of the 9 Id foot* be 1 Bight cbooae, with the eieepuofc of two 1 or three 1 h»d kpecifled. So I iold my 1 hitfd man to go with bim and hklp him 1 get Oftt eocb aa he wanted. Mot luog after tbe druver came ioto thtf ..boosty , Mid be bad made bie pick audf was well ],«■

tfttiifrii with the fot, and pu j[ sixty dol- * larslato my band— three dollars a piece tbt for twwsiy iae, fat ente.J 1 counted tbe 1 u,, BOpey to see tbat it wef all light, and 1 it ; theh, against my wifeVs advice. took my mj cms mad went out up see thst tbe sbeep I no wees ail right too. J j bu "They here in JOie !»■«, and I looked , tb at there pretty cstafolly as my hired man | m; drove thaw by. U didn't aoe any of tbe ! an breed I wished lo reserve; and 1 re- cb Bswber tkinkiuft with some ftatisfaciioo pe . that the droveefsharp as be neemed, had gi BOt reads Mdfood a selection for himself ac I could^bave Bade fur bim ; but that • If . wsf bkghftokoat, wot mine." wi -• — ^""SlilgbtT'e^he. wl *j\gtl eight, 1 believe.' said I. Bnt sfa jaslJtbaa l wade a discovery u liich gave te uluu ■erkiier — -** I ever bad 01 ift/a* 1Mb. There was one sheep tbst pi aa Berk on it Now all my sbeep ; A Aftd MiU aad 1 knew at a glance thai ei J 'ihik ftftf was not Bine. It belonged to m mj redghbor, Jeff Tarbox, whose sbeep A aad cattle were foravet gettieg into my si Ultitr i had been bothered wiih g ds«a» ftheep. 'Bnt sQ 1 could say or do, I ijpplirtjtn Wet 10 keep op bis part ■ ^ the fences ; and now ibis was the re- • ae&— «whti«»y I bad sold one of his e ,1^ What eboeM 1 do about It T a > Ten ths drever -ad bare him exchange o it for ewe of my owe, or mj natbiag fl L hbawft Ik WHtttTaibox discovered bis loss a I asaa to stake iaqairies oa tbe sab- p f jsctf TUm tbe tbonght suggested it- p self: Bala a careless fellow, aad per- c Papa to will aevsr discover hit lore at n alL Wil was reflecting tbe flock k pamdty Bftfl thh," added the good f ■tf^flHliifl — "7 U®P- J f ti 'wae wwho oa# as yea, of ooerse. ' hliajtriiil--. would waver have been > larak-'--T«a.wvwid ewdre aay . t s^.cr-rrr' MM|Hfeann).Maa I.'.' iilMlW I ll. a III"! 1 U» *n> ton 1 **u utawwito 1 1 at

doraiuion over your human nature, uot 1 yet perfected by4ove aod faitb ? If not, then yon can think, ^if you choose, scornof yoor freil brother, and passover story of his frailty a* something beneath your attention. But, having a j heart that should lead you to pray, perpetually. "Lead ua not into temptation,'' j experience of Dea. Avery's may. j perhaps, prove a mirror of yoor own j shortcomings in other matters, not so j probably, aa sheep-stealing, but i vital in tbe sight of Him 10 whom j kiudness you have withheld from your neighbor, or the happiness and fair ; fame of which you may have robbed him, by an act of injustice, ia of more iinpor- j lauce than many sheep. "I had the three dollars in my pock- j I et, which I bad received for Jeff Tor- ! [ box's property," continued tbe deacon, •*aud I began from that time to invent for myself excuses for keeping it. If amount had been larger, the t-mp- 1 i tat ion would have been less' I would i oot have liked to have u hundred dollars on tnj conscience ; but 1 thought 1 ! could walk safe and upright under three, i 'It is a trifle, after *11,' 1 said; yet I | must confeaa ibat, with ray habits of economy, I felt that a clear gain of three j dollars was no small satisfaction. It 1 would supply nisny little tuings in the jifsmily that were much needed. 1 even , [ went so fur in my self-deception us to '] reflect that I could now better afford lo , j give my share toward# some benevoleut 1 object that was then before the society. ' I would, fo^by gublic charity, mote TStwareflpfasa'c for this trifling private ; injustice — as if the cause of religion h»d I Bred of such gains ! or as if Uod would i be pleased to be made a receiver of i stolen goods !" exclaimed the deacon — ' an observation abich those who heap together unlawful possessions, and think " I to silence tbeir consciences sod to bribe ; i tbe Holy Ghost by giving, now and ' then, osteotetionsly, to some Gospel j mission, or by endowing on institution | when they die, and have no more need ■4_ol4UicfMfeKldly iffects, would do will to

pause and cousider di "Nor is this all," continued the wor- p< man. "I even tried to flatt r myself »' there was a adrt of .providence iu je it; that the sbeep had been sent into . f my flock for some good end which I was p< not to qnestioo. No doobt it was so ; • ct but tbe end was not what I wished to ni think it was — far from it I I said to »' myself, 'Tarbox is a worldly fellow ; I '« a Christian loan. Ho never goes to j b church; lam always punctual in the tn performance of that duty He never d any tbiug towards the cause j I 1 « always being called upon to give. ( n If I hand this money over to him, he a will squander it on some of bis idols -fft whereas I shall use it as a Christian^ should. Besides, be. ought to take bet- n care ol his sbeep. He ought to lose j ft one now sod then, for oot having them . t properly marked and kept at borne. | y Any way, I have pastured bis creator#* a enough to come to three dollars, and s more too.9 Aud so forth, and vo forth, j A man never wants apologies for bis f sod I believe tbe greatest trans- I greaser cau flod some excuse for bis own 1 • 4sitp»lt.i*S» -: ■ »,», W- lj "Several times 1 resolved to make the j 1 Bauer right with Jeff, when a conveni- ! 1 occasion should arrive. Bat it is h aot easy for a man of my habits of life | 1 and limited means to take tbree dollars ! oot of his pocket, or s sbeep ont of bis | < and give lo another, unless be is , I actually obliged to. And it. so hap- i 1 peoed tbat I was feeling- particularly ' ' poor tbe day when Tarbox at Irngth came over to make iaqairies about th? , missing sbeep. So I concealed what 1 [ ; and quieted my conscience by re- 1 I f erring bim u> thfl^ired man. 'If yonr j ■ sbeep have been in my lot be has pro- [ bably aean them,' I add. Of course • , denied all knowledge of tbe j f animal. f " 'How iosg has it been mUsing !' 1 I asked. r " 'Oaly a lew days— mot ssore tbaa a I, mask,9 says Tarbox. 1 -Vow It was, six weeks since the dros ver took tbe sbeep, and I tbonght to r myself, 'If the fellow. can't keep tbe ran ; of Hft' floek a little better, be deserves ; tofaiiaiii. Ijl.i««a . iaaaln.au >U> no., of ► Utwum kl >w l' 'M-I™ n rtiu. iaii»a a. u« v. ^aMMWiM:.a>!f v o«. I li BnldUd wall tic Iom o(-U. i r--, "5 -

self to the dishonesty, I had. placed it. 1 1 I thought, forever beyoud my power to j 1 ecknowledge tbe wroue- ' ' "Still my coosi ic-nce was not at rest 1 1 The recollection of the circumstances I j pave me a mo»t nnplcasenl -feeling, I whenever it was brought forcibly 'o iy 1 1 J oiiud. 1 wouldn't believe thai Nathan's j i j parable and stern " Thou art the man!' '■ 1 j applied in any way to my conduct in 1 j this matter. Vet I never liked to read | tbat story of David's sin and conviction. < It made me feel uneasy eiiftngh when it 1 ; j caught my eye, as I turned over ike j 1 i leaves of my Bible. And it seemed, for j ; ' months, that I could never .-pen the ! ■ Scriptures but that terrible pugs was | sure to sure iu» iu tbe face. The hook hail a most uncomfortable trick of falling j open j ist at.thst place. 'And Aathan . ,aid to David, Thou art the liaunt>-d me unaccountably ; and 1 could r ' always see the prophet's baud pointed i at uie. h "Well, 1 had suffi red more in my 1 ' aoui io consequence of the sin I vainly I endeavored to palliate, if ro'. juatdv. , than any number ( f.sbiep are north! I Deeply 1 regretted that 1 h.d cut myf self off from the privilege of going to ■ ■ Tarhox and re* oritig to bim his money t But the time was cominc — and it soon : came — when 1 was to suffer and regret 1 at ill mory. , "There was a r V vol of religion 1 | among all the locictirs :u town ; and , t i with uiy own reawakened interest iu . eternal things, my couecience aud my 5 sense of the comparative worthlessnees B of those sbort-livcd piensures and low j gains for which we are so ready to bari ter our spiritual welfare, were "proporf tionally routed. And iiow< what added . ' to my confusion and anguish of soul, l> was tbe situation of my neighbor Tur ^tbox. lie was a good-hearted man and e a well-meaning neighbor ; an I ai to lit* d carelessness about bis farming interests, .) . 1 believe it was a for greater dissdvann lace to biinseif than to any body vise, d Aud now this man seemed almost per0 soaded lo be a Chmliau. I felt it Uiy

to go and talk with hitu, and. It " *" possible, enlighten his mind and slrengllien his convictions ou tbe subthat now, for the first time in bis p1 seriously agitated bim. If this op : portuuiiy pas-cJ, another might never jM come. He might relapse into worldli- 01 from which he could never be |sl awakened again — and would I be guilt- M T But wnen 1 thought of seeking sl out aud talking with bim, tbe re- 1 B membrancc of that little wrong I bad n him stood like a mountain in the : ^ 'What right,' something said 10 c 'have yon to talk wrk aay mail '' about his soul * Kemove the beam fiist ' from yoor.own eye !' And i was dumb. 1 ^ll I met Tarbox, I dared not opeu my j-' mouth. 1 could hardly look him in ihe " Once or twice I firmly resolved ' , open a conversation with hira ; but have no idea how wretchedly sick ■ and guilty 1 foil, and bow my very spirit 1 ; sank within me when I attempted it I , 1 I "Well, one evening, coming home ' ! from the village, I happened to lose a ' j bank note that I bad negligently placed ' i loo«e in my vest pocket. 1 did oot miss j it till the next day ; and then 1 said to , j myself, 'Of coarse I shall uever see that | j money again. Whoever bos found it j Kwill keep it and say nothing. And why j not?' something io my soul said 'As I I bate done to others why should not | | others do to me ?' Aud I tried to be- ! that this was my puuishtnent ; that t I my loss would expiate my unjust gain. ■ i This feeling was strengthened when I I 1 reflected tbat the value of the bill was, j singularly enough, precisely the price of • J tbe sbeep. Bo 1 said, 'The three dollars whieh did not rightfully belong to ! ' [ ms will now go to tbe person for whom - . [Providence designa it; and my coo- j : I science will be clear.' And I thought ■ how strange it'wouid be if Jeff Tarbox I should be the fioder of that bill, aad the t wrong should thus, by a wonderful ordcrint of events, be made right 1 I "Wall, J.-ff Tarbox did find that bilL But -instead of Uoing as he bad been • doad'byir-iasteftfl^ffolWing my Christ- » itn example — instea^of pocketing the II gain and saying nothing about it, as I • hoped he. would, in esse it fell into bis I .hMld H, Wio. do tot if go around towa inquiring if any body • Wlosi i three-donor bliL Tog Cu • imagine my shuie apd contrition when x this worldly, nncoarerted au set me ift IkfHHftMle * I hoped he • yiHKMi ®5if s* »

| iackily, I bad 'mentioned it. So, io a j i day or two. over the man comes to my ! ' j to say lie had heard I bad lost 1 1 • money, aud that he presumed h<- ; ' bsd found it j , ' agitated f-rlmes ? I never p- r.pin-J «■> ; \ io my life. BuUfet » a- not my body 1 i alone ti.al perspired ; my soul s»eal ter- . . riblc drips uf humiliation and remorse. ' 1 " I !mve lost moo#y, I confess, but can't swear that's the identical bill; so I you'd belt- r keep it, Mr Tarbox. 1 I really feel,' 1 added, 'thai it belongs 10 ' jyou ' 'Ijijt to my grest distress he utfriy refssed. He laid th« money on the table. 'In all probability,' he said, 'that . is rour bill ; at any rale you ought to ha' c It to make up your ioikS, unless somebody else claims it ; lor it c« rtainly don't belong to me ' "Th. re It iaV. 1 could not touch it li-ve the Holy Spirit was wrestling wttb me then, and compelling me to speak •"friend TarboX.' 1 said, 'you ought to be a I'nnsiiao.' " Will." said he. 'I wish I -«s But .shake of his iit-ad " 'No use. friend ? How So V " 'I've th'iaiagUi it ail over, in ighbor.' ■ raid he. 'I've laid awake mghu thinking about it, as I'm not ashamed to conI fess. But I've given it up. nod I'll tell 1 you why, if you want me t-> "Of course 1 wished lo hear his reu1 suns. And he went 011 : - • '"it's .just this I've looked a.l . around and I see eh u re h- members ju»t . as worldly as I am, and just as ready lo | lake advantage in u trade as I ever was. They pray in timir families ^< d go to meeting regularly, but I don't btheve | thai will save any man unless it tells ou , his life. Praying and going to meeting isn't for itself alone, it's for the effect It . ha*, or ought to have, on a man's heart, a:.d through his heart on his dally walk . and conversation, es they say ; at all r event* that'* the way rea-ou teaches me

ee-avKfor stand religion.' " 'And you uiidcrataud it well. Tar box; jou understand it we'd,' I was ^ Cuustraiued to say. lh "'Well,' *oid be, going on with tbat m same old urgiiineni w hich uias ! we too j, often give the ungodly occasion vo use p« against us ; 'if i was to join tbe church, ol ►I see no hope but that I would be just b' sucb ntiotb. r worldly minded member, ,D and tlavid in lb* way of oihtrs as others stood in my way. 1 don't deny but there are geuoine Christian* io the 1 1 churches ; but I'm such.* miserable fel- Q I haven't the couGdeuce lo believe (| oould become any more righteous than g| tbe majority. Aud 1 think I'd better 1, be as lam — better be any thing thau a tl sell deceived mac, or a self-rigbtedus H « "I cou'.d not speak to answer him. 0 To fpeak with^owcr aud iratb to sin- J — to utter something brsidrs cold. . mechanical word* and cant, — we must , i what we believe — we rou«l have in t our souls that joy, and peace, and tri- c uuipb which cooie only from love for i Christ aud a oneness with his great iife. 1 ! 1 bad no such inspiration. 1 w#s rmbarrassed, self-convicted, dumb. 1 '"Suppose you read a chapter in the ^ Bible,' suggested Terbox. For after all | be had said, he was hungering aud , j thirsting afier troth, i " 'Wbst shall I read ?' I sskeij. ; ! " 'Any thing,' be replied, — the firei j ' pasmge you turn to. - Let us see * hat | | it will be.9 "Bo 1 opened the book at a venture, j C 1 being caretnl, however, not to Jet it open i ! itself iiTrU^ place I have mentioned. j ( "Bat I Aid not gain much I fell op- 1 , i on a fearful chapter, the thirty-third of | j Ezekiei. And I reod : *If thoo dost i t : not speak to warn the wicked from his i c way, that wicked man shall die in hi* e iniquity, but his blood will I reqnire at thine hand. Nevertheless, if ihuo warn the vicked of bis way to tarn from it; . if be do not torn from bis way, be shall die ia bis iniquity ; bat tboa hast deliv- " ersd thy soul.9 ' it "Tbat was searching epongb ; bnt ® whea I came to the twelfth ^erte, I was overwhelmed, a .« «•!<*« righteousness of tbe righteous 11 : shall not deliver him In the day of bis 7 tranrgresaioa ; as for tbe wickedness of ■ tbe • k|ted. be aboil oot fall thereby io n the day tin! he tarosth frqm his wickednets ; neither shall tbs righteous be able •• to lire fovkla rightooasaasa la the day t- th^bs do. rib. .* rs*0: ; : ..ve|S^wi»ftilri*v8 «»v

j " - When 1 shall <ar to tha righleoos fhat I tball sorely live : if he l runt to bis f'gbt- i 1 eooenes*. and commit iniqaity, all his right, shall not t>« remembered ; l>al lor J hi* imqoitv tbat lie bos commitied, he alia!) j die for It.', • I could read 00 further. I struggled P1 and terribly asainst tbe working* of 01 ' my spint : but Ibey^uiaslerrd m*. Aad 1 •puke. 1 c..ut*.-.i-ti all Ibnmbfod 11 VSelf b before my neighbor, then and thete. ll fr Jill an awful load : iuid III its place came * lightne». and fiecdnm. and peace Nor ' aeeiued ihe one thing uweded iu convince ^ Hie cowtuiOO sense, but neighbors indeed. '' when 1 reflected bo« maut fall into .imilar 1 1 wiping their mouths and sutiug. lti.no , a,.,. J Ihuught .1 would be a gm.d leasou , 1 to tell his stury oa He loli H to me. show. , bu heart aUertVir.lv WuulJtbill r-ald ' sod cunfe*auin, which to. i.gi.l in ILo dea- • con ? cuelitenauce. n.o.e man bis «ord« VttlMh UN HONKl. The alt «l li-inp ea*,!;. a* 10 money, is low your Dieans. l.'ouilurl aud eijoyuiei.t j gree s difference in me ecaie. Gnard sure can be purchased with money, there fore money cann I be spent without enjoyK 'true measure of wh^: 11 1* worth lo him ; 1 asJ yet how often is J.u appreciation go«ernrj by no tfll.-r sUt.da. d. a. if there ws.e k a pleasure io expenditure per se. Let ]| yourself Icol a want t.eforr you provide

i, real want . and it is worth while to feel . it a little, til order lo feel ihe relief from cl. ii. When you are undecided as 10 which two course* yoo would like be*t. cboo-c fg: cheapest. Tins rule will not only save a,| ; b*cau*e when a mun i« in want of gT object*, it occur* to hi-ti that they er* to bud for tnonay. end he invents expendf- ^ in order lo pass the times. — Taylor's Soles from Lift. 1 GENERAL LEWIS (.CASS. This venerable stat e*man i« thus spoken 1 of by a correspondent who called on him " recently in Detroit : Feeble in body the ,l aged statesman seemed to l<e Hear in Intel- , and hopeful in «puit. Ho realircd to • ir fullest the calamities that had befallefl k the country ; end yet be had faitb in the , li He bad seen so much accomplish- i ad by the patriotism and energy of the peo- fi pie. tbat he felt there was nothing impos- .1 Bible in the future. H I* remin;*eBces were t His first residence in Detroit s was fei years ago a* a military officer. He r : sailed with Indian guides, in a bark along the site of Chicago, when ill ^ inhabitant were but a >inglc family. He , b -Id councils, made treaties, and fooghl , battles with the Indians ail throughout the I : regioD of the Northwest, now thronged ( | with populations and the scats of prosper- - ^ ous cities. He was born before the ac- i know-lodgement of oor 1 ndepeodence ; he saw tbe Union formed *nd tbe Constito'.ion ! ' ONE OF BiNIEL WEBSTER'S BEST. , Tbe late Kendall O. Peabody, of Frank- 1 . lio. was accostomrd to tell tbe following, j j which we have never seen io priol : j ! Mr. NVsbster and Heoty Clay were slaod- : iug on the steps of ooe of tbe hotels in I ] Washington, and Mr. Peabody was close i ' 1 by and heard what was said. A drove of ' f jackasses were passing by, and Mr. Clay j ' 1 bought it a-'good opportunity to get a joke j i upon Mr. Webster. He pdtled him upon 11 ! tbe sboolder, pointed to tba long eared j t donkeys, and said : , "||r. Webster, there are sotne of your j . Northern constitutents." 9 "Yes." replied tha great statesman, "goiog Booth to teach achool." — Wsbavaa "scioo," nays an exchange, t not yet advanced to tbe dignity of jacket f j aad irowsers, who m the gwoial "Conntry Parson" vrould say, teems to understand tbe art of "potting thing#." It became necessary the other day to inflict a doee of 1 castor oil, and the little fellow took tbe " siekeniog alnff as brsvely as any rettran 0 eoold see a bay oott cbarge. A wry Usee I- or two, eoff bis opinion pf the mftdicagieot. Is fownd vxprehdlon as fclte-et - "Mrther. I J don't thifth I quite Iflie csvtor oil, it's a , jiwtortoB Jfcfe r «. emtr-s:, - 0vii V3*"f hv >A: * "■

PICTfRU. v <t A room with picture*, sod a room without pictures, differ about e* much as a room with windows sod s room without window*. Nothing is more melancholy, particularly to a prrsoe who bas to (MS 7 much tone 10 his room, itau bleak wall* and nothing ir them, for pictures ara luop b Ir* of escape for the soul, leading 10 other scene* and sphere*, ll is such > n inexpressible relief to a person *»gaged to writing or even reading, cn looking np, not in bars hi* hue of vision chopped off by au odioo* white wall, but lo God bra soul escaping, as it were, through tbe frame of an exquisite picture to other benotiful. and, perhaps, heavenly scene where fancy f-r a moment way level, refreshed and ds'.ighled. Tbos, pictures are cooso- ( of loneliness; they are a relief to B jsdr-d roiud ; they are windows lo tbe impriM tied thought; they are books, they r*ad without the trouble of turning over Prompt IUri-r.— a Post Office clerk s>t.ds ihe following to Holbrook's U. S. Mm! A man called at oor general deliv- ■ j r e day. when 1 happened for tbe morn- nl to be mgaged i-i-ewbt-te :n the cffice. II* whistfed loudly. I stopped In tbe window and savagely inquired : 'Whoee dog you wh.stling for 'Ooe of Uncle Sam's pup*, said he composedly. I bad Finai. I'r.ssivmx t — Some one who' •lid oot believe tbe doctrine of tbe SaiaU' IV r*eve ranee, 'nee asked Elder Abel Wood, "What if David bad died after bia foil, nefore his repentance ?" He answered. "What if the sngels who were carrying Elijah lo heaveo had 1st bim slip out of : h- 1 r hands 7' ' — "This way. r ..plain !" shouted an Kng i»li soldier at lokennen ; 1 have a prisoner." 'Well, bring bim here." "I should like to. but the scoundrel 1 wnal let me go." — If you meets young lady who isn't at al\ •by, you had beltet be a little shy yourself. — What * the new*, bob!" said a man 1 to a newsboy, yesterday. "Poor ceotr, 1 sir," wa- the prompt reply. *, , »r.- t ue prouipv reply.

— A laborer strides aod slops work. A clock serikes sod goes right on. — To mingle the useful with tbs beautiis the highest style of art. The ooe adds grace, aod the other value. — Tbe ocean is tbe throbbing heart of the universe, and its every wave a mound those who have no graves. — Wisdom is tbe abstract of tbe past beauty is tbe protnitc.of the future' — A cunning political rope-walker may come at last to a rope that be can't walk. — Tbe greatest human happiness is still a flower that blossoms upon thorns. Often is it of so frail a nature, that hardly bas it itself ore it withers away. — Whet i» fame ? Tbe advantage of being known by people of whom you yourself nol|jf g, and for whom you care as little. ! — Few parents like to be told of tbe of a child. The reason is obvious. All faults are either hereditary or educational : and 10 either case to point a finger sl a child is, indirectly, to reprove tbe pa- — A young American lady being asked . a boring politician which party she was most in favor of. replied tbst she preferred wedding party. — Misfortune; is fond of tha society of the ill-natured, j Treat it good humoredly ' and it will oot nlake a second call. — The Persiaos, as ancient writers to- • form us, used to teach their sous to ride, to ' psv tbeir debts, and to tell tbe troth. ( • • if?u«slft's (Comet. Au Enigmas, Questions, fce., must be oreswipaatcd with the Answers ash Solution ia aster I to eerure insertion. NISCKLLAKEOl'B ENIGMA, r! 1 w composed of 27 letters. , j My 1. 25. 4, 12. 27. 24, 12, is • city sb , 1 New Jersey. , I My 2, 18, 12, is a girl's name. ' I [ My 3. 26, 27, 10, is a toy for boytMy 5, 7, 12, is a number. - r My 6, 16. 18, U a fowl. My 8, 9, 16. 14, 12, is a body ofwalec. . My 13, 17, 4, is a motion of tbe water. My 23. 11, 5, 6, 16, 26, it a parent. My 20. 21, 22, it what subscribers abouid 1 do with- uewapapers. [ My 25, 11, 26, 19, ia what the border counties of Pa., lately experienced. ' My whole is sound doetrie* during there political limes. . Lmurlic. ' PkUada., Sept. 1664.%. ' Answer to the'abore hi two weeks. The t names of there oolvtog h effi aire beyobj1 lished. Let all 0/ ear frindi key Ift. a Amis to Enigma hi wiIVMfBlid " — «Tbe Cape MBy-Ooeiaft WBB*""" »: S.^K'r 1 '*