Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1837-06-06

fts naie. ..
A.. !, he f,br,,, ,rd sh 90 alssess f~-sesh iu'-
r.sssnc. 10 hs,. az ss,~~-. sshs, verbal % -'H'
Tea. y.< mote than en- sntae day, hose's', shs
"a. s.~.rs 20 remain SO sssFen.e. ss her hasss"e
IA. - ,,,.,,or 80 Lsf h. eots - bet oar. To
"A. s,, 81. lad On his dcst dissrrss'sd On hhs
s,,s ,..a a. III, library Bot be' suspense 81 length
,.,u,u.,eS. On gong 10 bot shsasse' s'c sese''
ID fs,.. AsI 80 hes tfrss'rr -,se'e. On rsis'ng
. .Ls Ss.ccveveS . seas thA; vss placed beneath IT.
The noe ,so thus
~, wss,busy highly spptores the elegant siHs'
phes,y ~ Mrs. wesbufy's style ofdress. and 90 COO
sukis- her esa taste sbe pii undoubtedly gr't
~ h.. he hes yet but osfs seen her ~e" an IN
bee eu,iag suielv. The eoe'ehis OF The sceomfsn'
ying kor sore selected. not from their intrinsic
yslss or .pispdo,. but because they correspond 90
veil .ss NJ. Wes,borys style of dress and besu-
". N she wiii wear them 20 Mrs r----'s she
v,Il crafty the giser.
Jul,s opened the boz. end se, Of bcsuiifal
pe,,l. noe, her view. How deleste, how And. and
bow cold he i.r thoughi shs. Oh. how 'no'ng
The vs,ae Of these gems. eomps'ed To one psriisl,
u his love Yet for his sske ] viii wear them--
NOT ss my sdorning - may that ever be the ofn.-
u.sri az vcek and quset spirit. but a. proof OF my
desire in al things TO please him. and meet his APP
yrobs,tou.'
Mr.. Tt rooms we're we'll filed ~iih the ell
essut and fashionable. on the evening on which
her house YES opened 10 receive company. Bot
the heart Of Jula not in such scenes. The
more she saw Of fashionable life the less she liked
H. Edocs,ion. enry. distinction. and Discrimination
were obtruding themselves on her notice. amid ga
is,y end splesder. Her conscience seruplcs - to
the prophet, Of thus mixing with the world, in
crossed rather than diminished. 4 promised tho't
she, while che was Surveying the gay crowd-1
promised in all things lawful. to obey my husband
but 10 this lawful for me Ut is my duty-it
10 my pleasure to comply with oil his wishes where
superior duties do not forbid but 10 1t allowable
for me TO try to please him thus His heart is
the prize at which aim. but will the end sanc,i
" the mcansl' Can I expect blessing from
boss on my efforts. while my conscience is not
quite clear as to the ree,iiude of the path pursued
Can not have moral courage enough to tell him
my soruplcsi and dare ! not hazard the conse-
qaenee,' julia's reflections were interrupted by
the approach Of Mrs Cunningham.
How serious you look Mrs Westbury, said She
Really. you and Mr. Cunningham would do well
together. Tor you both more grave in q party
than anywhere else. Mr. Cunningham actually
tries NY patience by his disrelish for society. lido
believe he 10 nov quite well yet he made ind,spo.
s'i'op On excuse for not coming with me tonight
Bat said she lowering her voice slmos, to q
whisper. i shall show him that can be obstinate
- well as he lie chooses to stay at home |
chose TO conc out--snd II he will not come with
me. neither will stay with him. ] should rather
live IN cottage in the county, and have done
with IL. for there should have nothing to expect
but To live in the midst Of elegant society and yet
to be constrained to immune ones SELF is inlolera-
Bile. and will not submit to il"
Mrs westbury had not the pain Of replying to a
speech from which both her heart and her Judge.
meut revolte1, % Mr. Eveleih at that moment sd-
dressed her. lie soon engaged her in a converse
ton which was continued for an hour. aud would
have continued still longer but for general move.
ment cf the compsny, whicrDe pa rated them. Not
long sAer. Mr. Eveleh found himself near Miss Fl
don. who wac chatting with Two or three gentle
men. Mr. wes,bury was standing hard by. bu,
his back was toward them. and Mr. Evelsth did no,
sb.etve him.
Are you acquainted with Mrs westbury, MISS
EIdoor Mr. Eyele,h inquired.
NO. not in the least, said Miss Eldou and do
not wish to be. She looks altogether too fade
for me-
Fade said Mr. Eveleth-'I should think tina
the last word that would apply to Mrs Westbury
10 any wsy. She 10 certainly animated both in
coanienance and manner. and she talks better than
any lady | ever conversed with. Her thoughts
have something Of masculine strength and range
delightfully."- modified BY feminine grace and delics-
ey. Her manner is perfectly lady-hke and gentle.
Every thing she says mus, sound WELL remark
ed another gentleman. She has woman's most
potent charm. to psrfection-a voice whose tones
are oil music
Perhaps ii 10 oil just IS you say said Miss FL.
don. but really. never saw a lady that appeared
TO me more perfectly ius,ped or less attractive.
hcpe'-but the tone Of Mise Eldons voice contra.
deied her words-'I hope her husband sees with
your eyes. rather ihsa mns.'
u dol viii = thought Mr. Westbury. who had
heard all the conversation, with q variety of con.
hseting emotions. 'Fsder reilers,ed he, q. Me.
Eldon uttered the word ,-"Tis false = lie glanced
his eyes towards Jolis. who stood on the opposite
AIDE Of the room. talking With lady. She "a.
dressed in black color that finely contrss,ed with
her pearls. which proved 20 be very becoming. He,
cheek wsss little aosbed and her whole face hes m
ing ~iih animation. Fade, it's false Mr. West,
eary's PRIDE wss p,qped. Julis vas Mrs wes,bo
sy--hs wife. could he psuenily hear her ihus on
justly spoken oft Was there any thing noble ia
that mind that could thos so<.k az =. ,is.lf H,u