Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1841-06-22
It's hear's pa'e piasei --.h,Bing ye,
Above ibs paste ~ memoir.


Ills besr's po'e pianei--.hiBing yet
Atpse the ~aste ~ memoir.
Wiih sl hie's other lebts set MooHE
Well, Amelia,hefe We are, jus, poor as when ",
len sir years ago. They all deem nc dead. Ia fac
know no my uncle You know my dea
tina, loi Scotland immediately upon hearing of IN,
unele's illness, and arrived JUS. in time to soc th.
home Of my boyhood burnt the ground and to earr
that the will, there was one, was destroyed with al
the papers Of the deceased
Your uncle then came in next heir, in the re
suh
Yes, and ENJOY what ! once had reason to think
would have been mine. It's now, we are once
more In London but where is our boy''
lie just loit the room
AL Amelia, that dear boy is oil our care now; but
what am TO dol We have bu, pounds in the world;
my India spccua,ions, like any literary ones. have all
proved rOinous. Wcll-c, hope for tho bost'
'Bui you will see your uncle, won, your
Yes-io be repulsed-insulted; but will see him
and appeal once more TO his humanity
AT all events, Charles, do not let us despair; this
lisa Populous city, and something may turn up to our
advantage yet
with you, dearcs, Amelia and little Edward, ] can
and will defy the world yet III fail a, nv unces INV
next essay will be TO the manager ofihe theatre feel
satisfied that my play Of The Ryan Father will take
and IL should two hundred pounds a, least will be
ours
MY dear Charles you are too sanguinc; the play
own good, characters well drawn po, excellent, blu,
may not our judgments be warped Prejudice NAV
have called up beauties which probably do not exist
save in our imagination. Every parent, Charles i'm.
AGNES his children the BEST il may prove so with your
play
IL may be so, Amelia but do not pray you destroy
Tic sweet delusion have fallen into that successful
authorship will give both fame and gold Now fare.
WELL dearest 30 to my nabob uncle-pray for good
reception
SO saying, the light hearted husband left the house
Charles Marlowe married for love while AT school in
Scotland, where his uncle the nabob as he was call
ed, had sent him al an early age; his father having
died. leaving his infant his brothers. care The
old fellow, not fond OF children had placed him
out at nurse, and when he had arrived at an age which
he deemed proper one, had sent him to school, and
lest he should prove troublesome, he selected out one
IN Scotland. From that time up 10 a few DAYS prior
TO ms death, he seldom never thought of him. Ne
however signihed 10 the lawyer his wish TO have him
sent for which being done. he turned over on his bed
hesved bitter sigh, aud died. Charles arrived al al
ready stated. Where he expected to find wealth. be
found poverty an opportunity offering to join compa.
ny OF spectators for the East Indies he embarked
with his young wife. After an absence OF six wears
they returned uch in heahn good spirits bu, wretch
eddy poor in pocket.
i, was not alone the simple FEC, ofJame. Marlowe's
enjoying what would TO be his right namely tho
estates OF his deceased brother that rendered him so
obnoxious 10 his nephew, and old William Saunders
but was the arrogant, overbearing and insulting man
hers "hrh accompanied his accession 10 wealth lie
iornea o all The old servants Of his brother imprison
ed tenants who were little in arrears for rent In
fact he STOPPED at nothing which WIS calculated to
render HIM VIGOROUSLY bad and cowsrdly despi.ed I,
was supposed, and whispered somewhat freely about,
iaai The IRE which occurred opporunely, was more
the effect Of design than accident lie KEEP, open house.
his sooeywA cout,ed by those who had been court.
I'd 10 ihet ruiu he choice IN his oompany
men and women Of unlaoed regulations, were freely
admitted TO hts ,able--hls wife /, was the re-
MARI Of one somewhat conveusant with the world
that the least said is the soonest mcnded' In the
hope that silence, which is tantamoun, nothing will
mend this lady's ways for she is still living, we will
proceed with our tale
James Marlowe seated in his library in compa.
ny with celebrated boxer who had Just returned from
Amenea, and was rceoun,ing To his patron the man.
ner and mode he pursued for the purpose Of beating
The Yankees inio subsection. and finally 10 make them
acknowledge las powers IN the noble an Of selEde.
fence HIS other companions we've a fencing master
and qusek doctor In the mids, ofthe boxer. hieh
wrought description Of his last battle knock came 10
The eoos- Oh hs,' exclaimed Mario~e, tha, is Cy
phef, we now can have our rubber The set,.n, an
tered aud announced young gentleman Admin b,c, f,
HE door ~ss thrown open and Charles Marloxe ,,ood
before his uncle
what sTings you bcrr, fellow ell come 10 b., a.,
aoa' sn0" ZOO sf-sno~ no bu, nv frieod.
MY visit, cir, ~il be shOr-,he obec, oftJ an
noa s'Aie-i dad. however eIpeci a .omewh,, a;a-,
cot reception bot as your ,i'ua,ion q, sonerh, s,i
cent, mas sisP IN at more htiag time
IN What DO you mean by .rust,o,, " .
.asAs ,A'-eessar as you us-you donf mean 70
49, an af0Ai' Ell Ia no, this impotence, gen.
,ns -. r''essfe ~ WAS knock down argument,
,a "'' usS'~ss. The Feneet deemed il
hosns tiu'si' and the guse. ~ 49,.
~ NJ swallow "'s' '