Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1841-06-22

No sr--i' "a mine the gentleman ba. reflected OF
me--on all Of us-pcrmH me, Mr.. Masiowe, to pull hi
Dose IN a geuteuanly manner
Charles bad approached the door, and was in the &C
Of leaving the room, when the remark Of the BoSe
caused him 10 iurn quickly round which action bro
him fac. 10 face with the bully.
! DID you say, sir, that you would pull my nose =
Most sssorediy SIR. shall extend the punishment
no iari'cf, assure you bu, your must be pulled
Yes, Nepiey Jet him DO quietly. for your nose
must be pulled. aud perhaps there not in all London
man that will do Il neatly nv friend Smashcr.
The whole scene ludicrous that Charles
could scarcely refrain from laughing outright. bu,
when the Boxer actually made the s,,emp, his
nose the blood mounted up TO his face his eyes flash
ed FIRE. his whole soul arms, though no, eager
for TIE ray he threw back his head avoid the in
digns,ion, and quick thought he struck the brute
severe blow in the face; he staggered back aeans,
tho table where bis two companions sat, the table
yielded to The force, and amid the crash Of glass; and
the loss Of wine, Charles vanished.
Chapter ".
Father, here is two shilling piece the stranger
gave me; ii will buy food enough for us to-day
Yes my son, but what shall we do Tor To- morrow,
have tried IN vain TO procure work. but beyond the
few siipences picked up q, hotels nothing yet Of
ers We are miserable, my son, and the prospect for
your father looks gloomy enough, yet we must have
patience; providence surely will MOI let US starve,
when no, sparrow falls to the ground without it's
special care.
Where is mother faiherl
she has gone with your little sister, to see If it
be possible 10 get place for her.
a place for my sister, Oh, father, has il indeed
come 10 thismy poor sister Cecilia, the delicate, pa
ticni, suffering Cecilia out at placeit cannot be,
father; i, mus, not be-
'Wha, we do-let her s,arve,
NO, father not s,arve all will be well yet do not
let Cecilia go out TO services promise this, father, and
viii do bring ore,and be better boy than ever
Dear boy we will try to avoid the cruel necessity,
10 promise, and let put trust in Heaven and
The Stranger who has already been so kind to me.
James Marowe had by the next morning somewhat |
ecovered from the previous evenings debauch, and
effected as much as of his could reflect,
ipon the circumstances which had occurred and ended
70 disastrous to himself and friends. What the re-
ut of these reflections would have been, i. left in to-
al darkness as he was disturbed in his cogitaiions BY
he sudden entrance Of servant announcing old Will
am
ADM, him. owe that reproba,e something for
lie allusion made on his last visit here. Admit him
say, what are you gaping at, Ell This man, it is
rue was an old, and for what know, faithful serv-
mt to my foolish brother, and he knows upon what a
enure hold these estates; if that will is in existence
ny chance OF holding them is small indeed. Well,o
10Y, how do you do'-was his exclamation, as William
ntered Marlowe had peculiar way of addressing
hose with whom he intended to deal harshly there was
degree Of low familiarity about it, which to refin-
d mind was revolving. We'll, old boy you come to
ee me, eh =
Yes, Mr. Marowe but do think it is for the pur.
oso OF again soliciting your charity: would rather
cgnay starve, than ask you for loaf fbread'
We'll, what is your business, urgent, no doubt.
then money has nothing to do with it, Let us have it,
Are we alone, Mr. Marlowe' for have that to tell
on, which no other ear should hear.
we are alone, there is no one within cal but am
rmed slr-see,' suddenly opening his breast he sig.
ihcantly pointed to a dagger
Inns display, Mr. Mailowe, is unnecessary nv
gh'lny days are over, and am not assassin; the
lords have to say will prove daggers enough
What mean your
'Lis'en-you remember the day when your brother
alter died, the day he buried you also remem-
er the conversation had after the funeral in rela-
on to his will which was to hare been opened on the
ay following; you remember what told you then
hat he had left all his property his nephew and the
'ill was in private drawer of the old book lease,
nown only 10 me-
Il remember
Need repeat the conversation we had in relation
o that willr
NO, 1t is unnecessary, 60 on
'lha, night the house burn, down. and il. con-
en,s DESTROYED
Hal ha' ha' that a lucky fire. on the ashes of
which arosePh9nix Ikea wealthy man. Ha, ha, ha"
We'll, the nephew came, found all desolaie the home
II his fathers heap Of ashes, he found YOU the heir
md me as were on the bed OF death from the niure,
eceIved in attempting 10 allay the flames You turn.
d him off, as you have me- he left the country. and
is said died; listen
Before you proceed further, Saunders there !, ons
point wish to make clear and if it be OF any adyan
age to you, use H. tina, nephew lives and wa, here
yesterday
Charies Mariowe living and in London. mercif,l
rfo'idehce' Charles living, look to ii si.-my turn
ias now arrived for revenge, and the injured shall be
ehied' and the guilty made to iremble y
Out with your secret, old man.
'No-there is no secret now-you have ,n,ic;,,,.1
VI nave to say you have told me tina, which s,on.
ny mouth but has opened my heart. thank YOU. Al,
's'oP-'ou don't go--you leave no, ,hi, room unl.,,
e business be told that brought you here tell it, or
"Grhs II rom you piece by piece"
Never
Then meet your DOOM
hoId Marowe You lust now boosted of being