davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-03-28
Appoin tments by thePresideRt,
By and ,rih III adriot and consent Of ne SeaI,e
CUSTOM HOUSE oFFIcERs.


Bp and KtA AS adriot and consent Of LA< SeaItS
CUSTOM HOUSE oFFIcEAs.
Collectors
Edward P Lfle Ds'dctOf Plymouth Massachusetts,
vice Thomas Hodge, whose commission has expired
Samuel L Gardener, District Of sag HaroOr New
York wee Edwin Rose whose commission has expired
Jesse sharpe District Of Delaware vice Charles Polk
removed
James Sands District Of Annapolis, Maryland, vice
Thomas ireland, removed
George 7 Wright, District Of TsppahAnnock, Virginia
wee jefferson Minor, removed
John Boston, District Of Savannah Georgia vice Hiram
Roberto removed.
John II Harmon, District Of Detroit, Michigan, vice
IN. Ely, Dkirict Of Pggsts Sound, Oregon, vice
smrson p Moses removed
James scofeld, District Of san joaquin, California
vice Madison WslthAl. removed
Lansing b Miner. sOnOmo, California vice William
". Gsilser, removed
Philip Besuprie District Of Minnesota vice Charles
Csvleer removed
William c. Barker. q Providence, Rhode Island vice
William P. Greene VII re commission has expired.
Asa Gray, ~ Tveron, Rhode Island, vice George
Rowland whose conn ssiSn has expired.
Lyndon Taylor. ~ Pswcsfuck, Rhode Island, vice
John II Cross whose commission has expired.
Gordon FORBES, a. ieoconico, Virginia reapp0inted
william B, Flsnnsr, a; Wilmington, North Carolina
wee John Covsn, renewed
Isaac Hutchinson, az Evansville, Ind ana, vice william
Brown, removed
P Sutton At San Francisco, California, wee George
Peudleion removed
Phuip Roach. at IN FrHneiseo, California viee J.
Vincent Brown, removed.
AIs-ELiASEoUs.
Charlie assou Of lows, Commissioner ofPatents, II
place q silss n HoSges resigned
George W Nanypenny, Of Ohio, Commissioner Of In
dan ArAirs vice Luke Lea, removed.
Asa c Marvin, Of Missouri Register Of the Land OAce
Al Clinton Missouri, we Andrew n Turr, whose term
Of Office hAs expired
Ben amin 3 Dsnley Of Arkansas, Receiver Of Pubhs
Moneys L!rIie Rock, ArkAnss wee Charles P. Ber
trsnd resigned.
O1hee a. LHt;e Rock, kAns&s, nee William !" Adarns
resigred
Jsnes c. Tsppsn, Of Arkansas, Receiver Of Public
Moneys II Helena, Arkansas, wee WIN II hlhgo, re-
signed
Vivian w Lewis, oiArh.asA. Register II the Land
Otce Bstesyle ArlAnsas, wee James Il Fastsrson-
ressn,d
Henry L Biseoe, Of Arkansas, Register Of ne Land
Ofce a Helena Arkzisas vice Henry 2. kooaey, re-
sizned
Ofee ~ KAskAskiA II o wee Ferdinand Maxwell, 70
moved
RictAr6 6 Meloney d Illinois Register Of me Lsnd
O-ce :. Dsnvile HhnO wee Daniel Clspp, removed
John 3 ClOurer OF lO1l.LAna, Reg1stor Of The Land
O@ee AZ saieb-oehe. L0uisa@nA, nee T. T. ".aael,
rer,Ened
John Correny, sen. Regsssr Of The Land Ofee AZ
Srringteld uEIos yict Turner K. King rern5E@l
Edward Conner II IIln0k, Receiver q = -1he No
psy, a. Springfield, limos, vice WA-er DAVIS, re-
moved
Jokn n Cunrtprhsn Of IHtnois Rezist-r Of the Land
O-ce Al s1awneetosn, lLaois, wee A7ireS AcCaien,
same x. c.sey, Of ninois. Receiver Of Pubic No
peys sf sh4w1ecs0vn. limos, wee John '" scr'oa-
rzr1oFe1
EssSOa Alssaaasr, q laz0s Register Of tie Lsaa
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-03-28
ASSEMBLY


Further time was granted to report on the
TsrbOx bribery case.
The bill to allow Railroad companies 10 con-
struct branch tracks WINS ordered 10 a third reading
Mr. K SMITH introduced bill to incorporate
religious societies.
On. motion, the bill TO incorporate life, health
and Ere Insurance compani-s referred TO Select
Committee, TO report complete.
Mr. O'BRIES. on leave, introduced bill TO
facilitate the completion Of Dsisionav Referred TO
report complete.
The House went into Committee Of the Whole
the bill % more Just yauston OF property
for taxation.
Mr. NosLE moved an amendment. TO consti-
tte board Of commissioners equalze the
TO consist of person nom each congressional ds-
tfct in the Stats b. appointed by the Board of su-
pervsors. Loot
On motion Of Mr. O'BRIES all provisions for
an assessment different from the present mode were
stricken of the bin, and the BIZ was ordered 70 be
reported 20 he House.
The bill for the completion of the buildings
Of the Society for the Reformation Of Juvenile Dein-
ouents in New York. then ordered 20 be reported TO
the House
Mr.. GALE. on leave, introduced bill in re-
gard 10 State prison cOnvicis This BILL which
ierred provides that all cOHycts shall have liberty 10
choose their employment that they sha be credited
with ahsi they earn AMI charged with their proportion
ate share Of the expenditures OF the prison aud there
be any surplus OF earrings the same ID al 90 % the
support Of the convict family, or be placed in savings
bank be credit and tia; where prisoners are unable
"a thsr maintenance the deficiency shall be chars
ed 10 H. earnings ot the others
MIR SHAW, on leave, moved the use Ofthe As
sembly Chamber for tie Superin'eniens Of the IDIOT
Asyium, TOR an exhibti1n Monday evening Carried.
On motion Of Mr. LoONrs, the bill relative 10
canal EXPENDITURES wa made the special order for Tues
dav and the Assembly hen adjourned.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-03-28
L. s. SENATE-ExrRA SEssIos.
WAsHrNcroN. sarurdsy. Mrch D.

WASHINGTON, Saturday, March -, L-o
The Senate resumed the consideration OF the
resolution authorizing the Committee Indian Afars
10 delegate one Of Their number proceed during the
recess % take testimony In the matter now pending u
reference 10 certain frauds alleged 10 have been eor
United BY Alexander Ramsey and others, N mAkng
payment Of money 70 certain Sioux Indians
Mr.. ADAMS, 70 avoid objections heretofore
made moved amendment that three persons De Ap
pointed - Committee % take testlmouy
Mr.. HuSTER was opposed 10 the Committee
sitting In the recess Of hs senate, believing nat saeh
things we're calculated bring the senate INTO d-re
puie with the country, Which be would regard a. pup
lie calamity.
Mr.. Cooper was likewise opposed TO the Com
ptee sitting N recess and suggested commission TO
take testimony on inteEfogatOri-s nled
Mr.. BApGER said the diffcultywas such that
eoInrnissiou could compel the atsendAnee OF vi
pesses nor punish them tor contempt
After further debate, the resolution was lAld
On tho table and the Commi-ee Wa discharged ron
further consideration Of the subject
Other b. siness, not generally important Ns
transacted, when the Senate seIE into Exee-are 80
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-03-28
Washington Inklings.
Of TIE n. Y. Tribgbe.

WASHINGTON, Friday, March 25 1853.
The Cabinet are in labor on the New-York
appointments II IL discovered thar the Cabinet is not
Init Gov MARCY has been overrued, and be has
sen as mad a. ten men The turmoil IL terrible and
y0u may look out for Marcy's resignation, and the
sppointuent Of CALEB CUSHING Premier. The
progressive friends Of Judge Douglas and the old
TYLER Guard demand this, and II will be gusranteed-
mark that Gen. Pierce begins 10 get the hang Of the
Barn. Old things Will pa,s away, and all things will
became new in a few days. John Tylcrs sdministrs-
ion will be nothing to this model Of Administration
The eferve.cence is sparkling, and the escaoestesn
vii show which way ths wind blows, and It is an
u wind which blows Nobody any good" Look outfor
storms about those dsysl ApoRee
Speaking Of storEns am reminded that Gen. Storms
% candidate for Post Master Of your City. His
dances are excellent The Herald goes for him. and
be 10 considered The Heydlds candidate Of course ne
must succeed. John Lorimer Graf am, the old Tyler
Poet Master, under Paul r. George ia also a candid
e-but he 10 too strongly scented and perfumed with
he otto of roses and lavender for tho uuterrihed
lie IL honest and 1able, but then his honesty is
inspected, and his fidelity in doubt. Gen. Storms Is
carrying every thing by storm, and the Post Master
OR. Brady may well prepare himself and provide
br storm.
The White House was full last evening, and the
beautiful ladies looked on with lamentation TO sec
President Pierce select Mrs Soule, creole. for
promenade through the east room II looked like a
strange amalgamation, without absolute Abolironism.
Such things. however, are common in this latitude.
Stranger things hare happened. FINIcAL.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-03-28
LATEST NEWS BY TELEGRAPH.
sous.s,. Telegraph QOe sO,e, Of Hrno'v AID BsI''r'i'
Things at NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. for Place.
safisfact lions and tmbrages--kmnen' Lo-
ro Focos In Dudgeon.

S,o,s,I pspataA ~ tn. " Y TSfb~as;
WASHINGTON. March %. lS5a
The Presiden, It's said, has rendered the
M,,hsl.hip Of this District worth at least ten thousand
dollars per snnuui TO " Ben McCuloeh," OF Texas
Rem declined il. preferring to be Marshal OF Texs'
,xo,h much less He preferred TO be on green neds
.rA IN forests iustead of being surrounded BY marble
Granite. free-s,one, brick snd mortar
Bianton McAlpin, Esq, Of San Francisco
4. here Blast" as he is familiarity called hsared
largely as politician for many years IN N0oue' Ms
h.ms He represented Mobile County one or two
sessions in the Legislature, and served Two years s
M,xor Of the CITY. BlSnt Is an answering Inson-
liable axed In the wool Democrat but oy no means
80, hut strictly national He 10 wifhA generous
GOOD fellow and q man Of tact and shrewdness ne
.aips in the Golden State for the last iour yesrs &c
h.tpsui,hed for his zeal In the DemoerSne CAUSE
aRl.ntp cannot fail 70 be the recipient Of so"e
Governmental avor
have eonyersed with friend who spent
-, ss,,-a,x week with Hon VIM r. King. 81 the plan
-. :, y, sAorutral, neSr Ms,snzas, Island OF
CO. Col King he represents TO be deeorsely eola-
..a - en,sr,sins no hope Of recovering his heath
-, 81. sncsr house on the estate daily, where the
80. o,.-.,ion IL going on HIS friends TANK me
go. fro the sugsr kettle proves serveeAoie' ea' nc
;....D,,~sl He has q horror OF dying IN 0re1sn
,.ns "a expec,. to leave in the U s Steamship tai-
TON ,So1, n. IL, Of April for Noodle His nieee''
Mrs. rni. and Misc King and nephew ny oeSA' ae
with him The proprietor Of the essa'e Is treneh,
man hy birth and Is most kind, hospifsoe AM
Ola gentleman The Vice President hiss no s2Peo'e'
and lives Gpoa butter. milk u.
The nomination of Hon John Sldel' Tor me
mission 10 Central America Is " sali ana
70 the Southern Rights men, and 80" 'AAi 'E'A
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-03-28
osee 4, Palestine. uhsois. vice lanes n s,Le.n. re-

Cfsoe ~ Palestine nhaois. vice lanes n scLesn. re-
moved
WIN J A SpS-ks Of rrinois. Receiver Of Pubic NJ
neys Il Edwsrdsve IIInoss Baefsri J0AHsOa -
moved
AuEustus Ms-sh Of Titnois Register of the Land
Ofhce 81 Quincy. Illness vice Henry Asbary r-mov~i
ueys At Quincy limos vice Heury V Sullivan. ~
rnoved
Ri z WillIsrn- of naois Receiver Of Public v ,asys
az Cheap. Illinois wee John kiagie, removed
NAVAL oFFIcSk
w5'fzu Peten. DISTRICT Of wllinSeca. North
Csrolinp vice James G. Green. removed
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-03-28
Propeilers for tire Parker yeiar Coal Co.
--Coufe--ion OF Murder.
PHILADELPHIA Sunday, MIrch 2


The steam Propeller Tibbetts-' built oy
Cap, LoPer for the Parker Ven Cosl Company. vas
lzupeh-d yesterday Af Rcurcn "a The Propeller a.
ker Vein, or the ssrae Comp my, wn,ch was launched
week since, had thai TIP YESTERDAY -Four oshsrs q
the tea eoauac'ed fr viii be luncaei during the nsxt
two weeks They are de-ignei T. convey CInbsriani
COsl from Bslrno ~ 70 N-wYork
Carson EmmOs, awaiting sentence Tor the
murder Of Christopher SCohA' has eunfsed that ne
murder was perpetrHei ~ hs accomphce. Capis, While
be "a IN company with hin, precisely as sesed to on
uil
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-03-28

" The more liberal and progressive party
flower Canada have recently had to regret the ce''s
in Of EApentr, weekly paper published montreal
nd conducted with spirit and ability; but It's place Ia
appbed by lie Pays. which IL Issued at the sane
sce It, Editors are equally skillfu and earnest and
mus. prove most useful organ Of sound IDEAS among
be French population Of Canada. We wish it album
ant success
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-03-28
Capitol Rxtension-The New.York Collect.
orship, &c.

WASHINGTON, Saturday March 26, 1881
cannot learn that much of importance was
done IN Executive Session in the Senate TO day.
Ii is said that Captain Crosby will be retained
As of Psbiie Buildings, Ia consideration OF
bis services in detecting the CapiloI frauds.
Ii is understood that the work upon the Cap
ito extension is hereafter TO be carried out under the
superntendence Of the civil engineers Of the army.
Ii is generally credited this evening that Mr.
srhell n 10 be Collector Of New York. Ater AL, snd
Lorenzo shepard Attorney for the Southern District
nj New York
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-03-28
Fatal Railroad Accident-The Providence
Firemen.

Providence Mrch q, 1888.
A man was killed on the Providence and BOs-
ton Railroad the crossing M,ns6sli BY the Ac
somrO5Aou tain frU m Bos,on yesterday afternoon -
He Wa crossing in 9 Garage. No damage was done 70
the train.
The bitterness among the Firemen seems in
ereasng. not expected last nghi but there vas
no sem u disturbance
encouragement painters hold meeting on
Monday al hi 10 arrange Tor an advance Of wages.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-03-28
~ The Grid Bee contraaicts. point blank,

:, sa,eepi in our columns by "a Friend TO Justice,
a Rev. Mr. Gsrretson. of TINT place, (oviD had been
,srsted from dursnce upon proof that another man
Z, guilty Of the seduction for which he bad been i'm
,oped He has been released Gays The Bee by some
sspd or friends choosing to step forward ami pay up
q amount $3.50 charged Against him for the main
nance OF an Legitimate child-an5 not Otherwise.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-03-28
Loss Of the Brig Palm.

BosToS. Saturday, March %, 1855.
The brig Paulina arrived at Holiness Hole,
from Lsgua Ia GrAode el with, tue I'm inst in
lat 35 Ion 20 the brig Palm. from Aasnzas for POrt.
land, in sinking condition Took OF the captain
crew and one female.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-03-28
Sailing of California Steamships,

NEw.ORLEASs, Tuesiay March -. 1883
The steamships Philadelphia, for Aspinwall,
and Daniel webs,.r for San Juan sailed this morning.
crowded with passengers.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-03-28
The Gardiner Trial.

WASHINGTON, Saturday, March 26, 1858.
The Gardiner case this morning was ad-
journed until Monday owing 10 the absence Of Juror
whose brother bad died.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-03-28
NETWORK LEGISLATURE.

SENATE. ALBANY Saturday March 26 1883.
A petition was presented in reference TO the
opening OF the Bowery and 81 Az Railroad
Mr. BEEKnAS presented petition in relation
to the opening OF 9th Az.
Tie special order, being the constitutional
srnepdmebts Of Mr Vanderbilt, Mr.. McMUSaAY. Dem
being entitled the hoor reviewed At len 9Th the posi-
tons taken by Messrs Vanderbilt and Cooley.
Without concluding, he yielded the floor TO
the motion report progress, and the Senate took
cess tll 4 O'Clock.
afternoon Session.
Several bills were favorably reported upon
among them the bill 20 amend the charter Of the Marine
SOoieiy OF NewYork.
Also, the bill relative to the instruction OF
common school teachers.
Mr. BEEKxAS gave notice Of bill to amend
the FIRE laws Of New. York Adjourned.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-03-28
Can.erd, \. n. Municipal Election.
CoNcoEp. ssrurlisy, 70 q,

CoNcOKn. SATURDAY Ms.
Al an election Of city officers under tne hes
CIV Charter, held to-day, The DeroSrHrt
Aldermen elected were Democrats, and ese'sa o. -
TIE fourteen Cc1lrnon couneanen Ieere ~ ~
choice for Mayer majority vote beng nsSes - =.
choice on the srst triz. PlE-aliry - o. -
nSxt ,risl Gen Joseph Los leads Brsaley. ~ ~
w.s pCrufrassi On the eitizens reket w
Is ofsn eectinz Low hsd 74s voscs' S'sale1 ~
l-r. Fre< Sol es-Ssltsri2s y.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-03-28
Lynn City Election.


Our Municipal Election to-day resulted in the
choice Of aoa D. C. Baker for Mayor NJ. Baker was
on the Peoples rckei and hAi Ri votes John B.
Alley Coalition, bad 0l6 vutes Tue Aldermen On the
Peoples" ticket are also elected
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-03-28
Arrival Of the Empire CRY af New-orieans
LARGE sales OF Real Estate.

NrwOKLxASs, Wednesday A1rcs y lso9
The steamship Empire City from New. ORA
". Havana lsh inse arrived n midnight lssi light
There have been some large auction saies OF
r-s est.t. m tins cry fully IS per eenL sf'<ee On
So ,,rires oh-Hined last
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-03-28
The Georain Freshef.

BALrIafoRE, Narc1 u, ISol
We have no mail tonight from beyond Au-
rusta Georgia Six New Orleans mails are now due.
The Georgs papers have further parcu srs Of the late
floods reshets snd nundstons but the principal facts
have been forV aTds by telegraph.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-03-28
~ The Citizens of Ne,o. Haren. Conn held

highly respectable meeting on the evening Of the
s4th TO remonstrste against the running Of the Mail
through Connecticut on Sunday. Mayor Brewster pre-
dded, and Rev Dr. Bacon and Prof sillim1n took part
(,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1853-07-28
Public Worship in Olden Times

The following description of the early mode
of conducting religious worship in the Congre-
gatona Church, taken from historical sketch
of old Milford Conn, will not prove uDinter-
esting -
The pastor being in the pulpit, which tow
cred high, and surmouned by huge sounding
board The Ruling Elder on an elevated seat be-
fore The pulpit, facing the audience, and the
deacous on their seat, somewhat less elevated
than his, the heads of families on plain seats in
the body Of the house, aud The children and
young people where they could most convenient
ly dispose themselves, the pastor opened the
service with prayer of at least fifteen minutes
long, which was followed by the reading aud
exposition of Il chapter Of holy writ, which was
followed By The psalm given out by the elder,
in which all the congregation who could sing,
joined, which was followed bv sermon an hour
Or more in length, measured by a glass; with
which, and another prayer, and the benediction,
the meeting closed. The entire services occu-
pied three hours. They met at nine o'clock in
the morning and two o'clock in the afternoon,
and celebrated the Lords Supper once a month,
at the close OF The morning service.
Every Sabbath there was contribution,
previous to the taking Of which, one of the dea-
cons in turn, standing up, said Brethren of
the congregation, now there is time remaining
tor contribution TO the Lord, wherefore, as the
Lord hath prospe'ed you, freely offer. The box
was moi passed from sect to seat, as with US. but
was placed on a stand or table near the pulpit
those disposed to contribute came forward and
deposited their offerings in it. These offerings
consisted not of money merely, but notes of hand
and any articles which could be profitable appro.
priatied TO the use Of the church."
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1853-07-28

GoD ABOVE ALL.-An astronomer, who had
long doized his favorile science, became a
Jealous convert to spiritual Christianity. His
intimate friend, knowing his extreme devotion
to astronomical study, asked him, "What will
you now do with your astronoly?"
His answer was worthy of Christian phi
losopher I" | am now bound for heaven" said
he, "aud take the stars in my way!"
BY these words the astronomer taught his
friends that he had transferred bis affections
from tie created to the CREAToR-th that instead
of finding his highest pleasure out Of God, he
found it IN COP; and that the true use of the
visible was TO assist him in his aspirations after
the invisible and eternal. Zion's Herald
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1853-07-28

ENCHANTED MOUNTAIN IN TExAs.-They
have strange thlngs In Texas, as we'll as wicked
doings. The following account of the great
natural curiosity in that country is from the
b" Texas Telegraph This singular mountain,
or hill, is situated on the head waters Of the
Sallec-a small tributary of the Colorado, about
eighty miles from Bastrop, in northwesterly
direction. II is about three hundred feet high,
and appears to be an enormous oval rock, par
tially jmbedded in the earth. When the sun
shines the light is reflected from it's polished
surface as from an immense mirror,and the whole
mountain glows with such dazzling radiance
that The beholder who views II, even from dis
tance of four or five miles, Is unable 10 gaze
upot, II without experiencing painful sensa-
ton, similar to that which is felt when looking
upon the rising sun. The ascent OF the bill Is
so very gradual, that persons can easily walk up
to the top but the rock is SO smooth and slippe-
~ that those who make the attempt are COM
pelled to wear moccasns or stockings in
stead Of shoes. This act, together with the
name of the place, Holy Mountain, reminds the
visitant very forcibly Of the command made TO
Moses Horeb, " Put off thy shoes from off thy
feet" The Camanches regard this hill with
religious veneration, and Indian pilgrims FREE
ouen,ly assemble from the remotest borders Of
the tribe to perform their Payniin rites upon its
summit.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1853-07-28
For the Freeman.
The Nosegay,
The Happiness of Seeing Others Happy.


One bright summer morning, as was abont
leaving the home of friend. she presented Inc
rich nosegay, cued from her flower yard
Doubtless | was well pleased with the gifi, ard
anticipated the pleasure Of placing it in water
by the window, that | might inhale its delicious
odor while sitting at my work, and see in every
flower smile from the beaming face of my
friend. But being in a contemplatlve mood, |
had proceeded some little distance on my way
without thinking again of my treasure, when
was startled from my reverie BY the pleasant
greeting of venerable old lady of my acquain-
,ance. Stopping a moment TO chat with her. the
aowers arrested her attention.
/" What lovely rose you have" said she, " ii
the 6tst | have seen this season."
aJt s a fine one" replied; " the white rose
Is my iavorite fower.'
aIt was mine once, and when was young
took great delight in training beautiful bus'
that grew before the window Of my little parlor
and filed the room with fragrance, in gratelu
,s,uyn for nv care but now," sighed the oil
l.dv. " tho people where live are not so fon'
of flowers ard whea asked leave to trans
olsnt rosebush to their yard, they told me
could earn as much by knitting"
While she was speaking, had dlsengage'
tho rose from its companions, and now beggo
ner acceptance Of it. :" u Is not tall blown ye