Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1843-02-21

An yet few there are, Adlaide fw indeed
who could share such elevated pleasures
Few nlced' was the response
Pardon me, for saying nsumcd the Young
man. that 10 you have been n1rb,,d for such
iddrd d'ligh's Rarely inlred. have | been able
to Iai specially among your grnll~r sex one
who couli rise with ME into the refining clcva-
ing exquisite PLEASURES ofthe imaginntinn But
| YOU hav" scem'd fully TO appreciate my scnt
ncn,s. and fully 10 svmpqtzc with them
To this Al ad' h@li lewn her head Tor mo
nrni or two, the position causing the blood to
ie'pen in her cheeks AMI brehcai Then look
,ag up With an expression Of 2ty poetic feeling
And until m.s YOU 81 Fefiwick. must
De frank IN saying that have known no one
whose current Of thought and felinr-no one
whose love Of the beautiful in the ideal or natural
his seemed so perfect a reflection of nv own
To this followed another pause longer and
more thoughtful than the first 1t was at length
broken by Fenwick, who said in voice that
tTcmbled prrceptibly.
| i hive an inward consciousness. TINT sprung
INTO activity when the first low murmur Of your
voice fell upon my ear. that Won were TO me a
| kindred spirit Since that momrnt this conscious
ness has grown diilv more and moro dis,inc, and
now feel impaed by movrmrn, which can.
not resist to declare its existence. First pardon
this freedom Adrnide, and then say if von under.
stand and appreciate what have uttered in all
| frankness and sincerity
Not long dd our yonng friend wait for an an
swer that made him happier than he had ever
been IN his llte-happy in tho first thrilling CON
sclousncss Of love deeply and forvcntly reciprocal
ted 10 both of them. there was a degree Of ro-
nance abont this brief coursho that fully acco,d
ed with their views of love truly so called The
o'dlnary cold matterofflct way of coming to-
gether, including cautions and even at times. u
suspicious investigation ofcharacter they dnsplsrd
as mere mockery Of the high spontaneous conf
| drncr which those who are truly capable Of low
lny, feel in each other "A confiicncc which no
thing can shake And thus did they pledge them
selves without either having thought fthe others
moral qualities; or either OF them having formed
any distinct IDEAS in regard 10 the true nature of
the marriage relation
A few mopths sulficc1 TO consumma,e their I'M
ion, when, in accordance with the CAV young
couples desire, old Mr. Fenwck furnished h.n,
out han lsom"ly mt pr,ty heavy Expense, in an
establishment OF their own. As Charles Fenwick
had not, b r'oforc. shown any inclination to enter
upon The practice oithn profession he had chosen,
his aih-r gently urged up9u kg the .. srs-ag Of
teal doctor, was one tha, Charles could not abide
he had no objection to the title, for that sounded
quite musical to his ear, but no farther than that
did his fancy Lad him
why didn't choose the law as n profession?
he would sometimes say to his Young wife. Then
| might have shone BIT to 'ury himself as n
! physician stealing about from honse to house and
moping over sick beds is sacrifice ofnv talents
that | cannot think of without turning from thu
picture with disgust
Nor can L. would be the wife's reply And
wha, is more mover will consent TO such per.
version ofyour talents
why cannot youstndy law, even now. Charles?
! she asked of him one day With your acquire
soon shle to pass an examination
4 think that is good sngges,ien. Adelaide'
her husband replied thouehfnlly Il should only
wan, "A wear or eighteen months for preparation
and thea could soon place myself in the front
rank ofthe profession
The suggestion OF Charles Fenwick's wife was
promptly adopted course Of legal studies was
entered upon and completed in ahou, two years
Up TO this time every thing had gone on with our
young couple as smoothly as summer sea A
beautifully furnis'd house, wen kent through the
atlepton oftwo three servants rave TO their in.
door enloymcnts a very important accessory For
money there was no care, as the elder Mr. Fen
wlcks purse strings relaxed ms readily 10 the hand
/ OF oniTts as 10 MS own nl"aseW round Of
lntelIig gen, company mostly ola literary character.
with full supply of all the new publications and
leading periodicals ofthe day, KEEP, their minis q.
eva,rd into the region Of intellectual enioymen,s
md caused them sill more to look down upon the
ordinary pursuits Of liz. ms far beneath them
Bot all this could no, last forever On the day
that Charles was admitted 20 the bar, he received
a note from his father, requesting an immediate in
tervew He repaired Il once to his counting
room in answer To the parental summons
Charles said III" old man. when they were
alone 4 have, up 70 this time supplied all your
wants and have done il chcerfuily In order 10
prepare you for taking your RICH, place in socie-
", have spared no expense in your education
bearing you, after your term NJ college life had
expired, through two professional courses so that
as cihcra physician or a lawyer. Won are fully
I equal 10 task Of sustaining Yourself and family
/ As far as nm concerned the tile Of prosperity
has evidently urned agaiue me For two years
! | have FL, myself grad1aly going back instead
Of forward notwithsaniingmy most carnos, s,rug
gls 10 maintain nj least the position already gam
/ ~ To-Day the notice ~ heavy loss completes
my inability 10 bear the bIrf'n Of my support and
that NJ my own family. You mnG therefore
I Charles enter the world for Yourself and there
struggle as ! have done and as all 10 around you
/ fora living But a. ! know ihai viii be- i'm
possible Tor you 70 obtain sItii-icn praelice at
once IN either law or mcdIcine 70 m,iniain y.ur-
slf viii spare Won ont Of my income. which
viii nov be small IN comparison IN what il hiss