davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1840-03-12
VIRGINIA LEGlSLATUl,E Il.
HOUSE OF DELEGATES.
THURSDAY, March 3

communication WAS received from The Senate
stating that hey had passed the following bills
TO amend The act eninIed 'an act incorporating
The Buchanan aud Salem Turnpike Company" To
ameHd The act entitled 'an act prescribing certain
general regulation for the incorpor lion Of turnpike
companies" incorporating tie Trustees f Rich
mond College" Incorporating the Dunlap's
Creek Turnpike Company"
Engro5std Bills.
The follomits engrossed bills were read the hind
time and passed.:
Amending the Laws concerning slaves free ne
groes and muattoes;"
.'Ino"rporaling the Swee, Springs and Salt Sui
phsi Turnpike Company"
"AnthorizIng additional compensation f. the tut
ton 81 pofr ohldrea;''
"Auihorzing lemes covert 10 maintain suits
10 heir own names when deserted by theIr hus.
bands"
Order Of he Day.
Mr., D man called up the order Of the day-lhe
consideration Of tie w Ito lay taxes Tor Tue sup
port al Governments"
After some remarks from Mr.. Dusman on the pro-
positions IN The bill Mr.. Robertson moved 20 post
pune The consideration Of the subjecl MI lo-nor-
row.
This motion was elected.
Mr.. Crulthhel then submitted the following re-
soluiion
Resolved, That the bill he committed to the
COMMITTEE OF Finance, with instructions 10 report a
bill providing the same rates OF taxation with the
rates provided III the act oil 1899. and bill provid-
ing Tor temporary loan TO meet The de iency in
The Treasury"
Nh. Crutchfeld supported his proposition at some
length.
NJ. Cru'oh6eld's proposition was adopted. Ayes
70. Nus 46
On motion of Mr.. Ratchffe, the House ad journed.
HOUSE OF DELEGATES.
FRIoAr. March g. lS40
communication received from the Senate,
stating that they have passed the bill eninhd
An act TO amend the several acts concerning fer
RES aud
An act Incorporating tie Dauvle Savings lus,i
tuun.
ENGROSSED BILLS.
The following engrossed bills were read the
'hid time and passed:
I. A bill concerning lotteries:
=. A bill TO amend an act, entitled a, act Tor The
bettsr organ zation Of the m,ua;
bill providing for the payment of sas es con
demned to transportation under The conc. rn'ng
circulation al incendiarv publications, was, o.
motion Of Mr. Bur~e ell oi Bedford, taken up.
MI Ii. explained the provisions of the bull, and on
his motion. several amendments were adopted
The bill was ordered TO be engrossed.
A bill to amend the several acts concerning the
Court Of appeals, on its enerossment
The bill, among other things, provides thai $500
shall be the smallest sum in controversy, which
shall justify appeal to the Couu Of appeals.
Two hundred dollars, was substituted for three
hundred dollars. on motion OF Mr. Lee, and then the
bill was Lard on the table
A large number of bills were read a second Ine
Between % and 80 we're read, ame nded and ordered
To be engrossed, when the hour for The recess an.
rived.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1840-03-12

Lars< Eaele.-The spsis gaeld Mass Renub-
hcan s.y,, thai bsssn Eagle shot fee days
since At Lons sBesJs~. It's wiugs, Shen extended,
measured ss'en feet ihite Inches shen shoi,
I've "a. engaged 10 a. hi -Hh about hundred
crows.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1840-03-12

ETP.attoR -Beaty's powder mil. situated seven
H,ile, from Baltimore. on lie Baltimore aud Snsone-
bsno' Rsi.fo41. blew up Friday morning about hall
r@'' s'eisck supposed 10 have been caused by =
sHs'i sfHf from the oven. No one injured, il ha-
'ias occurred ss.ile The hand. we're al breakfast.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1840-03-12

The Pensacola Gazette mentions the fall OF the
hrAgv between Il city and Mobile, over Tho river
Pe,d'do. carriage aud horses on II 1T the time,
ed.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1840-03-12

re.fnsed The low ground al GAINESVILLE. o
mo. 10y The great rise ~ the Mushmgum. Dwell
lings were inundated which made them unconior
table Tor the occupants thereof.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1840-03-12

BANKRUPT LAMA numerous meeting Of
the merchants aud other czens OF Phlade iph ia WAS
held Tuesday week. at the Exchange in that ci-
~ at which, resolutions strongly in favor Of uni
form bankrupt law were aoopled, and committee
appointed, to prepare memorial to Congress, 10 be
circulated for signatures IN favor Of that measure
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1840-03-12

n tALL COMPANl.-A volunteer company
has been formed at Frankfort, Ny. no member oil
"hieh IL under five feet ten inches in height. Most
oil me members measure above SIX ieel--Ihe TALES
oil them being SIX feet four inches.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1840-03-12

The Governor OF Massachusetts has appointed
Thursday. the Pad Of pal. le be observed ts,
Of public humiliation. fastlng aud payer.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1840-03-12
LYNCuBUnG, nARCn IL. 1910.

Geo. ". Hopkins, Esq H. C.-Rnmots are a.
foai and lh' believed Ia be tue. that lbs gen
man. who, a member Of Nj. Wise's lnvesiiga-
ting Committee. II months ago. distinguished HIM
,ef by his yirurnt hostility The Administration
as lac had previously done BY his opposition To the
Sub Treasury scheme, is about 10 take tie buck
track aud To shelter himself once more IN he fold
of our princely President" mhuse m0narchial pre-
tension ve,y recently shocked his sensitive
The Enquirer begins already TO grease the 'retredi
ing Conservative" towards whom a fellow feeling
makes il wondrous Mind. y with soft soap,~ bch is
suslly preliminary oflhe re.inducon The
Democratic fold Of all the sira, sheep" who prefer
the "spoils" which Power distributes TO lie rcna
the barren honors which await he patriotic minority
Mr. Hopkins has been ilaying at "hide and seek"
so long, however, thai We doubt whether his late
p.ntsoce will mollify the wiah Of thsse who en-
deavour,d 10 trtcutt bin last spfng, for his b,ei
and trembling Independence The aspirants in that
dsiric, will put him down. as We hope they may
may do. Such a n does desc rye the n
fdenee respect OF any Party. because IT Is evident
that lie will sacrifice any pant. TO promote bis own
selfish purposes.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1840-03-12
RICHMOND, March 7, ls4o'

KICHMOND, lN1FC" n ~
The Enquirer of THE morning. is iu'' %
and fuslian. 1t is needless to particnarze' Nv :
ever. StfIice ttosy that its ouipournss' w.
exhor,ation and prophecy. are The spasnod'c Nv.
lngs Of galvanized corpse." Tie Editor ~
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1840-03-12

u" We are authorised 10 announce Witt
NELL i. TUNSTALL and JOHN KEEN.
Esq's as candidates TO represent PnsyIvania coun-
y IN the next Legislature.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1840-03-12

o. Judge May has declined to accept the APP
po'n'men' of President Of the Exchange Bank, at
Norfolk.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1840-03-12

o. 1t is stated BY New Orleans pa per- that Mr.
Miller. the clerk Of Nh Sleenbcrgen, who disap-
pcared so mys'eriousy some time snce has arrived
IN Texas with a large number of negroes and intends
10 locate in that county.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1840-03-12

HYDEurucgiA - - Cs.ssaazas gsfsAszfss
Hsassn, he eraih - ih4i go - sstAs y tssin-
ptehls. st : sauag So - sas Aszter = "Hs -
10 Isi, i.ss 80 is as sssaYsom. = ast4ss 2sIai
I.. dzss b-Isfs - aeah-
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1840-03-12

CONGRESS.-Ths Senate IS yet debating he
Rcpor, OF the Assumptnn of Safe Debts.
In the House. on last Friday the subject proper
y under consideration was a mo ion by Mr.. Fillmore
10 recommit the report of the Comn'ttee on cleo
lions upon the New Jersey Case tthey not having
reported winch fire of the persons claiming seats
had received the greatest numLer OF idwjuL yoiSs,
&C :ordins to the instruction of the Housed and MI
Petr'k'n's amendment TO that motion, which decI4r-
ed the live administration contestants elected aud
entitled TO their seats The question beng first
the amendment. The whole day however, was oc-
cupied in raising and debating points OF ordlr, ha
wing no relation TO the subject before the house.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1840-03-12

'n saturday night last, as the patrol for Fairfsx
'oun's' near town, were on their way home, they
were suddenly assaulted by party OF blacks, who
| concealed themselves and who rushed out. armed
WIN CLUBS, with an evident determination TO Nil or
disable those whom they attacked. The patrol cor.
sscd ol four men, on foot. who were entirely un.
armed The blacks we're supposed to be or sever
IN number. Three of The patrol were knocked down.
"nd' alter severe struggle dteadiullv BEATEN and
~ sensess IN The road. One of the patrol made his
escape ana This II IS thought caused the gang TO bur
~ OF sooner than they would otherwise have done.
rs they were, doubtless fearful that alarm MD
instantly be raised The scene Of the outrage
was IN tic neighbothood Of Spring Bank. We learn
that, although the men thus be,ien were severely
injured, YET there is no danger OF los OF life limb.
f"nI oil the blacks concerned in this assault have
been apprehended, identified. and committed TO the
jail OF Fanl'x Couniy.-Aterandria Gazette.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1840-03-12
MONEY MATTERS NEW YoRK-Th,

Commercial Advertiser Of Thu, dsv afternoon says
\ Tar amount Il business wss ts7sact.d At the
stock e1ehangs lhls morning. North American
trust 20. declined 1 Manhattan Bank . New
Odrsns Commercial Bank Delaware and /! rdson
aud Harlem Ra'l Road per cent since ,eserday
syracuse and Inca Road, aud American Exchant r
BabA, improved per efnt.
ttcnsNGE-Ihtte - but Little doing in bills on
England yet for transmission by The next packet and
t"fs cau hardly be sand io be esisblIshed We con-
nnne our quotations at ~ per cert premium
The talcs nrou Philadelphia are rather more I'M
favorable today. bill Tor 81, COO was sold at e3
and anoihcr Tor The same amount at g23. The occa.
SION Of hs IS probably owing 10 letters from Pbila
hrlphia which state that some OF The Janks of Ina,
CITY instead OF paying checks upon them IN current
uolrs' merely Gently that they are good
letter ~ the journal oil Commerce saw, Tia,
some L. ). BanL chreks thus marked were sold a,
per tent. discount for bank noles.
mere was sale Al The board tins morning nj
SSoUo i'hnos siHes at 20. Cooperation bond, are
qnot'd al 1904 1908. For BROOKLYN bonds % i.
offered aud % asked
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1840-03-12

are now prepared 10 offer to the public more com.
plee assortment OF all articles in their line than m is
market has ever afforded.
Our stock being larger than we wish to Keep on
hand. we are disguised order TO reduce il, to sell
very low Tor cash or To punctua customers
we invite our friends to call and examine our
assortment and prices. being coniiden, that both
will give satisfaction.
PAYNE L. GREGORY.
March ) ,s,f
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1840-03-12
BOOKS, STATIONARY &c.

INHE subscribers having purchased Of Mr. I
l. Echols his entire stock OF
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1840-03-12

q In last Thursdays Enquirer is Irregular de-
fence Of the three lmpra,tcable Wings, Nlessrs.
BayIy. Ciafford and Sndih. These gentlemen.
(,1rtlcularly the two latter, who, We have no doub,
are tue Wings. Notwithstanding tie false position
they occ, ny in reference the Senatorial election
may well ASH, "wl!at have done that our enemy
praises us I"
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1840-03-12

O. The Enqircr complains oil Mr.. Clay's "neg-
lectng his public duties at Washington" That we
suppose. a matter for his constituents TO settle.
But such an objection comes with bad grace from
champion Of this Administration, nearly every
member OF hch absent from Washing on several
months OF the pas, year, the Pres den hin self head
ing the .6cial etecfioneeing corps. The FL quirer
ould do well to take the beam out of ms own eve
before it complains OF the mote in It's neighbours
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1840-03-12

o. Among the other Instances Of the unfairntss
ito call it by no harsher nancy Of the Richmond
Enquirer. indebted 10 the Yeuman for the
following The Enquirer sometime since publish
ed amo & its attracts where one ma, always look
Tor the ftrcesl and most inde.nsible assaults upon
Gen. Harrison, Uhe Editor seeming to be some
what more conscientious in his dorias than
in his selectio s,) an article from an Ohio pa,
per referring 10 the fact that IN 1916 tie L.
S. Senate had struck Gem Ilarrson's name from a
resolution, proposing medals and vote of thanks
To himself and Gov. Shelby. Now, the Enquirer
knows that the eiasure Of Gen. Harrisnn's nan c
was caused by certain reports deIo2aory 10 his cha
acier Which had been put INTO circulation by bis
enemies
For Envy will Merit, as its shade pursue"
These reports, however, were submitted to the
scrutiny Of aesnmlltee o(insestigaron Of the House
Represen taliyes, at The solcitat on OF Gen. Har-
son himself. And what vas the result An edito-
rial article in the Enquirer Of February 6, 1877,
tells us-"lt is scarcely necessary (ays that pape,)
nor us 10 report the warm sentiments of respect
(Which we entertain 70, GEN. WIN. ileury Ilarri-
"son." Indeed how different from its pres tanei)
During the late war" we have respectfully burne
'our humble testimony 10 the gallant Hero # tile
! !. 'mies Of The Northwcsl"-(the same man when
the /, obe nd Erqu rer endcayourii 10 rrcve
Ivbec,i. and +, t,.~.-d y An enyious cloud how
ever, tquoth the Enquirer OF $40 gathered a
round his Lead, which is now fndtiy ah@ forerer
"dispersed. The report fihe committee, whose IT.
"vesligaion Gen. Harrison himself demanded, is
conclusive upon the subject" Aud yet the Enqui-
lie, is now endeavou,iDg To throw around the old
hero's head that same "enslous cloud" which il de-
clared, in 1917. was foreye, dispersed. Shame -
where is they blush ! " hat confidence can the
people repose in paper which thus condemns it.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1840-03-12
HOUSE OF DELEGATES.
ERIpAY. March 6, 1910.

A communica, 'on was received from the Senate
stating that they have passed the bill enl'Il'd
An act 10 amend the several acts concerning fer
RES aud
An &C, incorporating tie Danville Savings lnsli
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1840-05-05
ASSlGNEE'S NOTICE.

ORDEN WOOD Of MlddetOwn, in the
ID County of Newport Merchant, has this day
made to the subscriber assignment OF ms proper
~ and effects for the benefit of hs creditors. All
persons therefore having cldius against said Wood,
will present them, aud those indebted will make
immediate payment Ia the Subscriber.
have authorized Borden Wood, as my Agent,
TO assist me IN closing up the business Of the con-
Germ SAML STJOIIN JUN'R
Newport Janry. 9Th l-40 Assignee
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1840-05-05
LIST OF LETTERS,
PORT, X. I.
APRIL 9Th, 1910.


REMAINING IN TnR POST OFFICE, EEw-
PORT, X. l.
APRIL 9Th, lS40.
o. Persons caiiiag far them t5iHptease
say " 0dcfrtised," as hfy are placed h a
separate bon.
Agent X. l. Coal Co. Leeds William
Alien James Lau2htOnJ
Albro George w. Middleton Henry Jr
Angel W illIau Mason Amasa
Mrs-Altuy Nancy McAlister Daniel
Allen DelIDda MURRAY Alex
Bayley Abigail MnrnsJ
Borough Ann McKuueli Miss Mary
BOkker May Nchols WaieT
Bedges Delpbna NewcOnb Mrs Mary
hiss--Balley II Mary Nichols Miss Elizabeth
Brown LOUISA Perry o II
Brown Ahnifa Paluer Zba
Briggs Jane Peiers Mr.
Beal Albert a Mlss-Pressman Lydia
Babrock Moses Peckhan Martha
Bridges John Robinson VIM
Brown David NJ Mrs-Roche John
Barker Charles RoJn'on Philie
Brown Russell III Mlss--ROs Goyeuia
Barber Henry Rnsell
Burgess " illlam Strange John
Brown Abraham Scubdonhue J
Babcock Joseph Sherman Jerome
Browning Euos Shcim Albert G
Couhel Capt LoreIug snow Charles A
Coney edward Sands Ray
Cogge-haii Euery Sherman Mrs Mary
Case Joseph Mlss-Sampson Mary A
Mss-Comcn Sarah \ Steward Agnes
Cbutch Jane l. Smith Rachel
Chdmplu Belsey Sly Elizabeth
Davis WmA Slocum Betsey
Dewey A e Swane Harriet
Mrs-Daylon Benedict Trip Charles
Dawley Mary Tanner Nathan
Elliot Eliza Tew Henry
Durham Lucy l. Thompson II
Eason Benjamin Thhngha-t Charles +
Friend George w Taylor Mr- Il
FuIker Gilbert Mlrs-Tayor Phla
Field Joseph w Trueman Sophia
-Fouester Mary Taylor Hope
Goodwin Juliet \ Wood, Johnston q Bu-
Mlss--Gay Chariot MI
Cough Srduey K Mrs-Wison Cynthia
Gordon William Willis Catherine
Guyuey WIN Mlss--W cbsier Esther Z
Hazard George Weeden llarnet
Howard Ihos West Suloma >
Mrs-lllgerty Mary Wilcox Ann
. Hawkins AnIla II MIDOLETOWN.
Mr-s-.llazard Mary Ann Barker Arnold NJ
Hopkins Elizabeth Mitchell Jelhio t
How Mary \ Smith Abner
Hazard Eliza JAMEsTowS.
Irish Mary Campbell T. ID
Johnson Lucy Congdon ,SB2
Johnson William II-cox Thomas
KING Augustus Nbor John
kunbal ~ Sheldon lRIsH
hrys Mrs Hannah Richard Byrns
Ml,s--Kcley Mary Ann Edward Burns
kcHon Catherine l. Patrick Baker
Lewis Hosea Patrick Rowayne
X. X. CARR, NJ. p.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1840-05-05
fPuBmc--No 6 !


AN ACT To cancel the bonds given to Sc
cure duties upon vessels aud their cnrgocs,
employed ~ the whale fishery, aud to
,unhe registers lawful papers for such
vessels.
BE IL enacted by he Senate and House N
Representatives Of he United States Of America
IN COHgreSs assembled, That all vessels which
have cleared or hereafter mny clear, with
registers for The purpose Of engaging IN the
whale fishery, shall bc deemed to have law
iul aud sufficient papers for such voyages,
securing the privileges aud rights of regis
tered vessels, aud the privileges aud rXemp-
lnns of vessels enrolled mud licensed for
like voyages shall have the sume privilege
aud measure Of protection rs # they had
sailed with registers if such voyages are
completed or until they are completed.
SEc. ,. and be further enacted, That all
the provisions Of this first section Of the net
entitled An act supplementary to the act
concerning consuls aud yicc-consuls, and
for the further protection of American
seamcn," passed on the twenty eighth
day of February, anno Doniui eighteen
hundred aud three, shall hereafter APP
ply and be III full force as 10 vessels engng-
ed in the whale fishery in the same manner
aud To the same extent ns the same Is now
in force and applies to vessels bound on 4
foreign voyage.
SEC. 3. ind be II further enacted, Thn
all loricilurcs, fees, duties aud charge. oi
every description required Of the crews oI
such vessels, or assessed upon the vessels
aud cnrgoes, being the product of such fish
cry, because of ~ supposed lnsulliclcncy oI
n register To exempt them from such claims
are hereby RENTED; aud all bonds given
The Secretary of 'he Treasury Is hereby re-
qured to refund all such moneys as have
been, or which may he paid into the Treas.
ury, TO the righllu claimants, out Of the rev.
enues III his hands.
APPROVED. ADriI A. ISlO
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1840-05-05

the twelfth day Of October, in the year 1857
euiitled "An act to authorize the issuing Of
Treasury Notes." aud IN the subsequent
acts addnionnl. thereto, be, aud HE same
are hereby renewed, aud mnde 10 foil force,
excepting the limitations concerning the
times within which such notes may be is
sued, and restricting the amount thereof as
hereafter provided.
SEC. 2. And be it further enacted, That
under the regulations aud provisions con.
tanned in said act, Treasury Notes may be
issued in lieu of others hereafter or hereto
fore redeemed, but not TO exceed in the ~
mount of notes outstanding AT any one time,
The aggregate Of five millions Of dollars,
and not To be redeemed sooner than one
one year, if The means IN the Treasury will
permit, lay giving notice sixty days of those
notes, which the Department is ready 1"
redeem, no interest to he allowed thereon
after the expiration of said sky days.
SEc. 3. And be ii further enGeted, That
this net shall continue in force one yenr
aud no longer.
r. NJ. r. HUNTER,
Speaker of the House of Representatives..
Ri. NJ. JOHNSON,
Yice President oCDe Unitcd States and
President oC The Senate.
APPROVED, March 81. ls40.
NJ. VAN BUREN.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1840-05-05
reour,xurp rnon r,nsr rAoE.l

.on.,;c,ous for the ease and grace with which
ne managed a noble looking horse. The rider
wa, the good doctor and the horse wasa pre-
sert from Sir William, tried to-day for the first
time. The other horseman-was Henry, now a
studsnt Of medicine at Leipsig, who had lei' h's
studies for a time to be present on this happy
occasion. This occasion was no less than tne
marriage Of the young pair who were seated III
The carriage, the handsome Sir William and the
charming Lady Adoline.
1t was lovely day The hamlet bells the
shouts and songs Of The peasants, made the
hills echo with festive sounds, and sent happi'
ness 10 the hearts Of the united family, added
TO the welcome Of the spring. sunshine, and
the fragrant breeze. The doctors humor,
Pauline's naivote, Iienry's deelaniatory earnest
ness and pedan,ry, Emily's arIlessness. and
Florians imperousness, and with tho quiet
happiness Of the youthful lovers, and the heart
ful gratitude Of the parents, added to the JOY
ous season and the beauty of the day, formed
picture Of enjoyment which the writer of this
tale wishes all his readers could have witnessed
and partaken. The dinner table was spread
in the park under thegrcen canopy oi trees
Spite OF his modest remenstrances, the doctor
was compelled TO occupy the place OF honor
between Sir William aud his fair bride. The
meal passed of delightfully."-, seasoned by
sprishtly conversation and pleasant Jesis'-
When the desert was brought on, old Florlan'
with a military air, stepped forth and asked
audience for delinquent. IL was granted {;
and Lips, in holiday apparel. came up TO Adel-
ine, offering her basket covered with flowers.
Aha! 'iis our miner " cried the d'ctor
laughing. while Adelne removed the flowers
and uttered an exclamation Of surprise At seeing
the basket full Of rich ripe cherries, great
rarity for that early season. All were eager to
know whence they came; the mystery was
soon explained. The gardener Janak, who,
through the doctors excrtions, had succeeded
in Obtaining the appointment he wished ior
refused to accept the enormous sum offered
10, tho chrrry-tree, and had insisted upon re
turning the louis d'lors. The doctor, who fell
that he could not conscientiously receive them
had, with Them established a fund for the re-
lief of poor gardeners. Janak, nevertheless
felt himself still indebted TO the physician. and
embraced every opportunity OF showing h's
gratitude 10 him aud his good will to tho family
of his friend. The cherries were his gift; Lips
had begged to be The bearer that his peace
might thereby be made for suudry misdernean'
ors.
Yet he must be punished" observed Sin
William; "pryng and caves dropping should
not be allowed TO pass with impunlty. II II
please you, dear father, it seems proper to me
that you should give the boy his dismissal upon
- That lac may not be without the
means of earning his bieau, nuwrVeI, WIiItske
u.Hu1uHsroom.'