(Tape Pap (Ocean %are,

VOL.-X.

CAPE ISLAND. CAPE MAY COUNTY, NEW JERSEY, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 8, 1865.

NO. 37.

£cicrt f 0tttg. 1 LOTTING FOR HOME. A s<MX of a boat : There n wax a boat on a billow, Ik UfhUj aba roc knl to bar port ramoia, ff And Mu loan was whils Lb her wake like snow And bar IraU naat boWed when tba breeia would A ad beat Hba wjod and willow. • 1 abadad wine ejes oaa day when a boa I Weill coorlesylax orer a billow ; J/~~ ^ I narked her course, til* daoclnf note, Aad I atayad belitud la the <fo*r. loved bone ; And my thoughts all day were about the boat, Aad ny dream upon a pillow. ' pray you bear ny song of a boat. For It n but abort i a My boat, you shall Bod qpthiag fairer aSoat, In rtrer or portLoaf I looked out for the lad the bore. On the open, daaolate ssa, Aad I thlnn'he aallad to Uie bearroly abore, For be cane not bark to ne : A aony of a neat : There waa oore a neat la a hollow, . • Down la the noaaea aad knot-trass pressed, ab .ton aad warn, aadtull to tba bruu ; Vetchea leaned o>er In purple and dim, , IV lib buttercup buda to follow. I pray you hear ny aonf of a neat, k For It la oot loaf i V You ah all never Itf ht, la a funmer quast The boahae amcidg•ball nerer llf ht ea a prouder alitor, A fairer nmtful, nor reer know A aofter aouad than their trader twitter. That w lad-Ilka did come and fo. I had a aaaUul once of ny own. Ah, happy, happy 11 Klfht dearly I loved then | hut when tbej were They apread out their wlafi to fl I'll. one afler one they flew away. Far up to the heavenly blur, Ta the better country, the upper day, Aad— 1 wleh 1 waa going too. . 1 pray you, what la the neat to no— Myanptyaeat! Aad what la the ahore, whrrelatood In eee My boat anil down to the Weal ! Can I call that homo where 1 anchor yet, Thoufh ny food man baa aallad I Can I call thai hone where ny neat waa eel, Sow all lie bo pea hare tailed t May, but the port where, my eat lor wont, And the land where my atelllofa be : There ta the home whan my thoufhte are neat— ' The only home for me—

. gnimsting jftorn. IX (From the Little Pilgrim.) I HERBERT LYLE: W OK, THE YOL'NC CONVICT. W wv una. mauv t. n'tinr. ^ CHAPTER I. "Towear, Towger ! — 1 gny, Tbwger, lat'a take k turn in thy^high gragx, old , fellow J" Towaer wagt hii tail nod bliokt kit «jm approvingly. "Ob, yoo nsogbty Towner! where - Am* yon b««n all deyr Down, down, jackanapes ! Now ahake bandi with yoar muter, like a clever gentleman, ai you are. In a moment, Towner is on bid kanachei, holding out one of bii ~ pawn, "Now make a bow, lika old Colonel Pippins." Towftr bobs bis heed after tba most approved fashion of dan- 1 dydoea. "Oh, you pink, yon dnisy of dogfl — you blackest of little blnckies'!— you ' sweetest of—" " "Herbert !" Tb# voice vu sharp as » Heel. In an inetant, the child had sprung to kis foot, aod stood before tbet item, bed : p sit, cowering and trembling like a goilty thiag. "Yea, this it the way yon earn yenr living, is it, yo« lesy, good-for-aothing ; acmmp, youl I e'poee you tbiok Dm go ! iog to aupport you in idleness, do you ! ! ff ell/ I'll show you, elr — I'll show yoo I j Yoo msy tramp to the -work-house ; there's where yon belong, nod there's where yen may -go, beggar that you art. At for that confounded brote — " Here be govs the little black dog a kick that aouI bim bowling and limping through -tba tall grass — "as for that brute, he shall be killed, and that's the long aod abort of It. 1 Intend to make Gilec Jctfock bim in the bead this very night, V . without fall." This gave the boy courage. "Oh, -Cousin Albert 1 you don't really inland ^ to kill my deer littla Towaer, do yoo I pleaae dont, and 1'H promise aot M phay wltk him aajr mora, indeed I wfH 111 promise anything, if yeu'll .only spare ay dog's Ufa thU onoa I" aad thaehild wont down on hie kneee to plaedfbrhii little -dnmb friend. God hnljp him 1 be bed no other 1 Towser, I toe, eeemed conecioes of some impend- i leg danger, for ha came and tfrooebed j basidu hie yoneg master, whining pitaaatly. "Don't you eee how ha bags, L - -*» Coosla Albert ♦ Plata* pleaae spare t my little Tuwaeri. life, and I'll work aver % no hnrd, and not idle a hit n / B«t the mat's hard heart grew harder. '

! ai be iooke^down into tba beantifoi ejas , . of the pieadin^htJt-eyes to like those ; of the father whom he had keted with a hatred so iataase, that death and the : grave failing to lock it in, it bed followed lie victim even through tbe golden por- ! tali of tbe New Jerusalem. And the smile of satisfaction that wreathed hie thin lips was diabolical, at he said : "Curse you and tbe dog both. What i I've said, I've said, and I'll slick to it I Tbe dog dies this night, or my name I i*nX.AIbert Smith Get to your work, j * Then little Herbert rose op, his slight figure became erect, aud there wee a triumphant, almost defiant light, la bis cltar, btaeaye, as hs Mid solemnly : ■ ."Ypg^R't kill God!" "How ? — what do you mean ?" atkad the man.'atartled by tba strangeness of the child's look aad tone — "I don't or- ; derstand you — what dtojoa mean ?" "Nothing, only you can't kill God !'' > and a glory sal upon the boy's face, ai though a "a dove" kad "descended, and lighted upon him." Thefnan gazed upon the boy for n moment curiously ; then saying, "You're a strange child. Who Mid I wanted to kill God, I wonder ? Hat I da intend to kill tbut confounded dog, as earn ni eggs make chickens be m^ed away. * Hsrb-rt stood for a moment as if spell-bound, faxing after the retreating figure of his persecutor, then thhowing himself on tbe lofig grass, end drawing tbe little dog lovingly to bis bosom, he wept passionately for a long time — bow lang, be never kaew, for bis thoaghu wandered off into the distant pest, when he, a happy, cereleu child, gathered daitiet and buttercups on tbe velvet lawn before a pretty white cottage, in faraway Marrie England. Then came visions of tbe pale, tweet face, of bis gentle mother — of a dark, dark day, when that sweet face could no more break into amile* el bis idle prattle, and the white form was fastened op in n greet black box, abutting out tbe light and joy from his young life forever. Then the sharp, flint-like touti ef "Cousin Albert" rang discordantly on bis benumbed faculties, bidding | bim "Hosb up that whining," for be was ! going to take bim to live with him. He j hsd ao rhildraa, ha Mid, and to Herbert j could kelp him work, wbee be got big ( enough. "Belter go than go to the work-house." 80 tbe child bad put by 9 ! his grief bravely, and gone with "Cousin Albert" — gone, across tbe wide, wide | water*, far from bis mother's grave, and t the few friends tbet had loved her. Duly when be found tbet hit little play- ( fellow*, Towser, wee to be left behind, ' did ht rebel; and then tbe storm^of I mingled grief and passion tbet ibpok hie j slight frame, wu terrible ; to terrible, 1 that a kind-hearted neighbor, fearing for ' j bit intellect* interceded, and the child t and dog were allowed to have a common home. t Those tesr'e that watered tbe roots of : tbe tall grass In Mr. Albert Spirit's j t j meadow tbat^morning, were tba last tbat I Herbert Lyle ever shed, lie aroM an ■ altered boy. Not tbet bis trail in God't ! goodness and mercy >u tbeken — that . | bit methsr bad too firmly established in , 1 his infant mind. Bat sorrow 'nod nn- ' j kindness bed bow done tbeir worst. I I Life for bim coald have in store ao cap I i so bitter ee that bit yoaeg ii pa bad al- . : ready drained. God belp tbe boy-mnr- ! tyr, ae be plods wearily along hie ragged pilgrimage, with feet bleeding eed torn 1 — end God fergive tbe men who bee dried op tbe fpontain of hie tears I 1 Herbert £yle pat beck the cereeset of j 1 his little dog almost sternly, end eeying, ' "D0W1 fellow me, Toweer! Down,' down, Toweer, my boy,'' went off to hie ; work without ones looking behind him. Strong and brave at he seemed, I doubt , if be coold have stood tbe mute appeal i of those wistful eyes, the low, plaintive 1 whine, and quick, impatient wagging of : , tba tail, of bis loving playfellow. No, \ be sever once looktd back ; nor did bn, i 1 when that evening about sundown, be ; I heard the sound of doll, heavy blows, 1 down in tbe meadow, followed by a I j sharp, pierciag bowl, otter one groan, | , j nor for ma instant relax bit labors, . | tbongb the tightly closed taeth crashed I the blood oot of bit lipa. Jp the gray of the early morning, , Herbert Lyle might have been Men ear1 tying bis murdered dog for boriai, tenr derij laying it la tba little grave he bad prepared, aad aovtriag U carefully wi;b earth end fl.w.ry soda, i

1 1 . CHAPTER II. e Five years have passed away ; — yeers | s fraught with few changes to the actors ' ^ 5 in our story. Albert Smith has removed 1 to South Alebems, where tbe birds ' - sing end kindly zephyrs blow. Rut the j 1 man's herd nature bM received no sof'- * ening iafluenccs from the-bslmy breezes ^ and sweet weodlaod music of that favor- . t ed lend. Herbert Lyle it oow fifteen— a slender | , fair-haired boy, with large, thedewy ( eyes, and a weary expression about the ( small mouth, that makes the beholder's ( ( beert acbe. He hat never bad e com- ( psaion since Towser died, and no friend, | ! for "cousin Albert" bas sternly inter- ( dieted all intercourse with bit neighbors, sod Herbert, habitually silent and tbj, j feels no temptation to break tbrongh j theToles hit master's tyraeoy bM imposed- ,Yes, there is Mark Rogers, the , man who livei io the little log cabin, a , mile down the crsek, bat Ae is every- , body's friend. Mark mil etop to speak , j e'kiod word to tke pale boy every time ! , be comes along that way, "jest to spite ] k tbat soar old codger," as he says. , f Mark was ia the Seminole war under , Gaaerai Scott ; end he aever tires when j I tbet memorable campaign ft the theme, | ( which it is always sure to be*if he ecu , , only find a submissive listener. He tells j j, bow be was foremost in every battle ; ! | bow he ooce surprised a whole swarm of j 1 " tsTsges, patting them ell to flight after 1 f killing ten ; how the "terrified" women ^ end children ell flocked like to many 1 ^ sheep to bim for protection , bow he 1 caged them op in n big hoeaa aud kept j ^ guard day and night, aed how tba house | was attacked by five hundred red skins , at oece, every one of whom be (access- , fully routed, after having five ballets lodged in bis right sbooidsr. To bear ^ Mark's tales, any one would suppose , him to hsve been Commauder-in-chitf, 1 -i had he aot inveriebly ended with "Gen'|*1 Scott is sartinly the greatest Qeu'ral , in tbe known world, /voted for him sn , . I'd de it agin, if X is e democrat." . , ^ Murk grew to be very fond of Herbert , Lyle. Tbe boy'a desolate condition touched kit simple beert deeply ; and be , loved dearly to watch the light steal iota ^ his blue eyes whenever be related anyt thiag particularly wonderful — for lltri hart believed every word of bis mlraco- ( . loos tales implicitly. In truth, the bey regarded his friend Mark witb the most ^ profound admiration, mingled with a ^ good deal of awe. j | It was a pleasant morning in Msy, ; sad Herbert wee in tbe field busily ' ] "chapping oat cotton." He vu all , i alone, for Mr. Smith bad taken tbe , | bands off tbat morning to raise a screw ' ( for packing cotton. Tbe bright sunshine ' lay upoo the green leaves in sheets o' 'r , spun gold, eed a mocking-bird sat in a j neighboring tree-top caroling bi* sweeti est ley. Bo the heart of Herbert Lyle grew very peaceful and itill. Presently, ; f be beard tome one whistling, and looking op, he sew that it waa Mark Rogers J ' " Weil, Herbert, myhoy/'hsMhl kindly, ' I've come over to talk with yoe e little i while this morning— old Grammy is safe ( off, I s«e. But here, give me a hoe and ^ lat me kelp you a bit- I was al'ays nsad to it before I went to fight in tbe Injine wars end got smashed ap like." And Mark, now fairly off on kis favorite theme, fongbt pitched battles, chased red men, end surprised amboscadet nntil be i was quiteont of breath. Then he noticed, for the firet time, how enxioet Herbert ' looked. ' " Please, Mr. Rogers," at length he Mid "Consin Albert will be beck soon, f : end he will get angrp if ha find* yon * here. ■ ' "Angry 1 and who iu the. dickens ' cares, I'd like to know, 1,11 tall yon * : what Herbert, I wonidn.t been half as ' i fraid of Black Hawk at the kead af ' 1 five thouMnd of hii beat warriors, as yoo 1 is of that tarsal 'Cousin Albert' o' yoa'n. ^ j And now I'm on tbe subject, I've got a • j glorioae plan for you, my boy. Jas ran • away from the old eodger! I've beea 1 j thiakin' over it a long time. I'll.ron »wny • | with yoOj indaad I will. And then * | wouldn't tba old fallow roar lika a mad • ! hall, be! ha!" aad Mark chuckled heart- ■ Uy. "Say, my led, will yon do it T" 1 "No, "answered Herbert, "It wouldn't be right. Consin Albert bed me bosnd to him, and I must stay till my time is op. ' whatever comet. I can't rua away* it ~ looks moan, aad it qroaldn't ba bonast, - any way." Bat, aa if ba tbaaght hla re1 fus.l might weood hit kiad Iriand, ha b added, "I thank yog all |»mv, Mr. j Rogers Hf||M|||||" jp

Matrriatge C crtlflcatea. The Grand Jury of Esetx couaty, have made the following presentment :— We respectfully present to the Ceurt, that Ministara of the Gospel ia this County, ' have been and still ere very delinqnent iu recording certificate! of marriages by them performed. Initauceeof this kiud have cotne to bur notice, where Ministers stiil resident of tbit County, and Billing the pulpits which tbej Glltd five end seme of them nine yeers ego, bare not recorded a certificate of a single marriage by them solemnised. Owing to the cati unities produced by the civil strib which I new afflicts the nation, the great aecessity ] of rcordiog certificates of all marriages, as required by law, is very apparent. Above hit Busincaa. J It is a serious evil tbat many a young , has fallen into, to be above b1* business. A person learnt a trade, and be it proud ta work at ill and he must go ; to shop keeping, or street loafing, or tarn I polituyau. -Fool I If be cannot make a living at his trade, we nre sura that ke cannot in any other way. Aod then j yonng men brought np to ahop-keeping mast buy farms, or boases, or some other ! • feoiitb things, they knew nothing aboot, and what is tke result ? Head over bevis I in debt and certain failure. Multitudes | been ruined by being above their ; end breaching out into what , tbay kaow nothing about. There ie ao trouble aboot young men ; who do not fee! tbeir importance, end who ere willing to work at their trades or professions till thty get e little before band. With a small capital to fall back upoo, they can feal like venturing iato other busiuess — end by tbi* time tbry will have formed hebiie that will balike- ' ly te keep them straight. Those who succeed best in life are men who stick to < aod make money before they buy farm* and houses, aud commence speculating. Look at onr successfal men and yon will see where lies the secret of success. You will Gnd they never were | abov^ their business, and neter paid for the doing of a job wbicb tbey could jest at well do themselves. Wa know a man | worth from thirty \o forty tbonsand dol- . lars, and uo laborer works herder than ; be. He never hesitates to take .off his coat and do aay kiud of work aboutlhit , . premises. Such a man it not above his business; but we tbiek he ie too far In tbe other extreme. Of this we are tore : | if all men will be prompt and punctual, i , stick to their busioess end not be,, too < proud — they will eventually sucLsed and become independent. — I). C Coluvor- j ;%• ______ | 1 t

Feminist^ 'credulity. I 1 j The credulity of women 00 the subject of , being loved, it very great ; tbey oflee ; ' mistake a common liking far particular . regard, aad on tbia foundation build up e ' | castle in tbe air, and fill it with all tba . ! treasures of tbeir bright hopes and coufi- , ding love, and when soma startling fact de- , ttroya tbe vltiou, tbey feel ea if tbe whole , creation were a blank »to tbem, and they , were the most injured of woman. It It safer to be very skeptical on tbe tubjeebaf being loved; but if yon do tntke tbe mistake, take all tha blame to yourself, aud^ave your , dignity by aecreey. Publishing Incomes. Wa learn tbat the pahiicatioa of the list ! of income tax payers io tbia city against which there bas beee ee much absurd outcry is likely to prove beneficial to tbe revenue, m wall as to tbe conscience* of some of onr . "beet citizens." Already aa we undaratand, considerable tarns bave been returned 10 baseeesore and paid to collectors, by persons who bsve discovered "errors" iu their original reiurns of income* tine* tbe publication of tbo lists referred to ; and assetsoot bave recived valuable information in reference to the incomes of tome gentlemen who should, but bavo not yet, amended tbeir > ralarus. Tbe penalties fur false or fraudulent returns are, first, aa Msessmeal ia doable the amount sought to he evaded; aod aec- j ondly, a fin* eol exceeding f 1.000, or impMsonmoat oot exceeding on* year, or both, io the discretion of the court. It ie to be presumed tbat ell panoes wbo, on reading tba printed lists, discover tbat they have ■ads mistakes ia the returns of tbeir annual "gains, profits, or income," would bo ublo , Io adjust aay little difference betwea themselves add the public treasury with graater facility by calliog veleatarily upon the assessors of tbeir respective districts, than* by Ubiag the risk ofd>eing wailed upon by | , in use officers. — A. V. TYibunt. j — A bit of cracker held Io tba mouth, it > bettor than anything alee m a substitute for : ' tobacco. Tbit kret may do good at a time j wbea tba additioaal ux is to be pot op the i 'lexery" of tebecco.— Icwdeupoper.

STORIES FOB. THE CHILDREN. Irving'* Humors with Children. ' Mr. Charles Augustus Davis gives the j i following anecdotes of Irving, illnitrative | of bis humors towmrd children. The first | ! took piece at Saratoga : " ( In on* of tbese rambles, I recollect hi* , 1 attention was nrri-eltd by Ibe crying aad | ' sobbing of a poor little barefooted sij/i racged boy. wearing ao old "cone-tbspcd" hat that lied I net all its original form. He bad je»t been puuisbtd by no elder sister, a thin, slatternly young vixen, who was fol. , lowing him. Mr. lrving.nl ouca reading the whole story, torned aside from por k ■ route, and commenced in a most friendly | , I too*, with. "I know whe^id-tbe matter with my lit1 i tie boy. It ie enough to make anybody I • cry. to wear a bat (hat fells down over hit ; eyes to thst be can't see. and stabbing his j i little toes. I tee the cause of all tbi* j ' ' trouble." Aad. with that, he lock off the old hat, j. I end rolling its tlabhy brim toward, replaced i It ou tbe little buy's brad. , "There," said he. "ihal ie all right now.' Both the children, confounded by the ^ event, stood for a time silent, and then ; moved off, chnckling together at hie oddity; j 1 . while Mr. Irving, resuming bi* walk, I : teemed not let* gratified at hii success ia ' turning a scene of grief into on* of gladness- , And iu this connection 1 will venture to j i relate another simple iucnJeal, thowiug bit , interest in children. On kis reluro from ; r Saratoga. I accompanied him a portion of , ^ hie way homeward. We were seated to- i gether, and directly io front of ue sal aa i aaxiouk mother with tbroe childrea— one. ' ' an infant io Iter arms, and lbs other two (a ' boy aod girl of tome tw* and three years of ; r *Re-) ffiring the mother great trouble, and , s waking tbo infant by striving to clamber; I over her to look nut at the window. Mr. > Irving at ooce interposed, aud lifting each r alternately over to bii lap. uud looking at _ , hie wutch, said, 9"i "Now, three minutes for each to look out of my window and began lifting them j ovor and replacing them, each ia turn, ! j uccordiugly, llil they were tired ef it, s ' though muck gratified. > "Ah. sir," saidthp relieved mother, "any ] f oo* can aen tbat vjou^are a kind father of a » i big Family." ^ r ■ This amused bim greatly, and amply re- : t warded him for bis interposition. He would not spoil a good joke by relutation or coa- , troversy. , Ttar Bright Hide of It. ® "Oh ! George Hays, just look here,"*eid • i little Madge Morrel. "Tbe old gray cat ! s , just jumped through this window, and l i broke consin Alice'* rose geranium. Ob ! j | Isn't it too bad J How angry Alice will be!" j "My sister don't got angry at such j j : things. Miss Madge. 1 never sew her j . | augrv but ouca in my life, and that was . j when some boys worried e poor little killeo " [ almost to death." | R1IUUB1 VU UVBVUi

| "But tbia it so pro/okieg. Geoigit. Any i ! body would be angry." . j ' "I is really too bad, bat you see if Alice j j does not try to make tbe beat of it." Pretty soon the young lady entered the . > i room, her sonny face beaming witb the ; bright spirit which reigned wilhin. She | was humming a sweet ■nrning song, but she paused abroptly before ber beautiful * ruined geranium. { r "Ah 1 'wbo bae dona this !" she ex* c ! claimed. "Tbat pgly old cat broke It, c'outia | : Alice ; I saw ber mye#If."'»aid tittle Madge i | "Poor pate, the did not know what mis- j chief she was doing. It was tbe very pet j j of all my flowers. Bet came, little coasin, j | don't look to long-faced ; we mast try and | ! make tbe best of it." | "1 doa't think there it much best to tbia. . Alice." - "Oh.yes.jt it aot nearly as bad ae it might bar# been. The fine stalk is not i»jured. aod it will toon tend forth shoots. This large broken branch will be lovely in "booqiet*. Let oe arrange a little one for mother'* room. Wo will place this clatter of scarlet blossoms io a wine-glass, and you may run out into tba garden and gather a few snow-drops to pot around it. There, was there ever anythiog mora beautiful '. Now, we will eet tbe wioe-gleee in tble 1 i little eaocer, end place tome geranium leave* around tbe edge, with a tsw enow- . j drop* mixed among tbam. Bother will | | admire it, lb* love* flowers to-dAfcb. Now, , ' little onr, don't yne tbiek there ia a bright , ■id* to this affair t I am not sure bat poaay did us a favor, by giving ci so moeb pleat- | ore from sock ao unexpected source. " "1 tbiek you bave found tbe bright tide, Aliee, though I am tore I never ehoald. 1 almost weoteff tbe old eat to be killed." "Never be angry at a poor onraaeoning ' animal, my ehild. Cultivate a mora noble, elevated disposition, and leara to eeotro] I | yourself even in the sinellest mailer* that might disturb tbe quiet of your mind. 'It 1 I it only by such Mlf-«ootrol tbat you can | I ovor arrive at una womaahood. Look for i tbo bright tido of your diMppoiotmeott and j I troubles. By tech a coarse yon will make ( j for yoaraelf a welcome * wry where, aud i yoor own happiness will b* iaeraaaed a I ' thousand- fold." «

Mxai.— A piece t.f "roast beef," in the process of cooking, lose* fifteen per cent-: if boiled, it loses only eleven per cent, if a of miittoa i* roasted, it loses twenty - per Cent., but-only irn per cent., Jf boiled. So tbat, ifjoo want a "roest" for dinner, beef is cheaper than mutton at the same priee per pound, although motion if four i>*r cent, more nutritions than beef. Calico, Calico is so called from Cslicol, a city jo India, and bta been manfertared in Hindustan. from itme immemorial. The first importatton was by the East India i Company ia 1661 and the printing enmj menced iu London in i6?6. In cvnst-equeace ■or the hoatiliiy ol tb* Spitalfields silk | weavers, the importation of Indian calicoes was prohibited io Kr.glaod in 1700. end ia ; 1721 it was made illegal to wear any printed calico whatever. Lawa, carton* and manu feel ores art somewhat differed, hoaever. : at the present period. fujsltr's (Cottier. ■srus.psi.ied with tb* A OS errs and Selutfoes |n onlrr to secure Insertion. Ft'tllTSof all .lrsrrlpUoos, Intended (or ihk IV- * psrlmrnt. mini be toltyrl, oriyfsa/, or they will rri 1 reive an attention wkslevrr. ! For the Ocean Wars, MlM-ellnneous Euigmn.— Xo. 21. i lam eompottd of 26 fetters. r My 20, K, 15, 13. 1, 19. 30, b, 31. 12, Jr it the name of a celebrated general who ia i now travaling will hit wife in Europe. , My 3, 15. Ih. U, 5, 12, 9, 21. 19, 22, 1, U i 4, 5, IB, 2, 9, 12, 20, is the lame of a ( gentleman, who Lai done more (fioancial1 ly.) to sopprest tbe rebellion, than any r othat living person. My 6. 9. 19, 8, 5, IS, is ibe nam* of* Fort i th* fall of which has esutad Davie to t tremble at did Felix of old. My 24. 5, lb. 24, 5, 19, is the uama of aa ; ancient general, who led upou the plaias , ! of Greece, an army of 3,283.220 souls. . My 5. 4. 23, 1, 18. 4, 5, 22, 3, 18, 3, 20, 20 is lbs name of tbe celebrated statesman who made tba address upoo tb* reception of General Lafayette, io 1826. v My 14, 5. 23, 26. 5. 1. 12, 1, 16, 4, » an island in tbe Pacific Ocean. . My 20, 8, 15, 13, 1, 19, 4. 9. 3, 11. is tba 1 uam* or tbe greatest writer tbat ever lived in tbi* or any othsr country. My 19. 20 v. J , 18, 15. 6. 20, 8. 5, 23, 5. 19. •0. is tb* name of the gallaat slaamtr j wbicb wae fired upon by our benighted i brothers of tbe S<>uth, whilst striving to t ,BPP'j • famishing garrison with the ue1 cettaritt of life. ; My 1. 2, 18, 1, 8, 1. 13, 12, 9, 14, 3, 15, 12, 14, i* the name of the great cbampi- r i on of Liberty. r My 1(1, 15. 19. 8, 21, 1. 20, 15. 23. 14. 19, s I 5. 14, 4. if the Dame of th* officer who i commanded th* Cape May Regiment that drove tho British from our shore* mat drove t no nritieb from short*

in 1814. 22. 9, 18. 7, 9. 14, 9, 1, 6. 20. 15, 23. 14, 19, 5, 14. 4. is tha name ef a young lady who ieNnuch admired as a writer. My 10. 15, 8, 14. 17, 21, 9, 14, 3. 23, 1. 4, 1, 13, 19, was the nam* of a great American statesman. My whole it a "serict" of characters, without which, it would bava been "almost" impossible for Jefferson to have drawn up tha I>eelarstion of ladrpendencs. F. L. T. For tbe Ocean Wave. Triple Cburadr or oxk wonts. I s My first b uo abreviatiou or the name of a country. My second is a part of the human partou. My third is a verb indicating motien. ^ My firil is a proposition. My aecood is to do tbat whicb wa casnot avoid. My third tt an adWa verb. My first is a preposition. , My second it a verb indicating labor. My third is an exclamation. My whole Is an important article of comand or dnmoatie aae. Madox. Answer ta Enigma No. UO. "War and Hubjagatioa." — Answered by Satli* E. Smith, Maggie A. Smith, Mary J. Smith, of Capo Llaod ; Madge Wildlro of Denaievitlo. Docma Rears. — "Antietam" — "Mary- " — Anvwered by Madge Wildfire. M athftt atica t. rnnai.au.— 64 cubes — Answered by Madge Wildfire. Mxavai. QrxartoK.— 22-25.— (Twent-two * twenty-fifths.) The following additioaal answers to Euigmas No. 18, Jt 19 bava bean received : Enola and Wjnnia, of East Creek, ID ; Nell* Sinclair, 'and r'H. M.," of Philadelphia, 18, 19, and Riddle j Madge Wildfire and Annie. M. Kdwardt, of Deoniiville, 18, and Riddle ; Enoch S. Hand, and Fromio Stite*. Of Capo May C. IB ; Mag-, gia A. A. Smith, aod Ktlec C. E. Fakliti, of Caps Island, Riddle. ,