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

that turned 90 ~ r,yi sod us, iYl end, be iouul
20 avail him nuiirr new E,cn many cf ihos,
unh y hon b, hal bt,n in tlrs,, lf.rHty assa
c.ailuu ,hnnk suay tem re rsnniles, indi,du-
81 sod iho., who Odd nc sciUai,y shun tim, bad
Dot, nnoth q lh,i' iotmcf curd,alay
The i8ca n b,inc ~u' 20 y4l lor d,A. was 20
kim icrrile enc And be- turned from u with
,sl ing al The heart lie sad nothing 70 AIDE.
lside on rt,-rn ne home IN the cv,uing. Tor the
high communion II spfa IN vh.oh they hsd
promised ,hcnsslr, such deep end exquisite de
lgh, hid long sinee gwen place to ldn'ss and
'is'e q bou sympathy lie iouud her deeply
bauod 20 usual IN some volume 81 romance
while every thing srouud her was IN disorder
and foil Of Onmricaicd rcaluics They were liv-
inc alone ia two small rooms end he duty Of
keeping them in order ami providing their frugal
meal, dcrol,cd 4 heavy task upon Al, laide-
80 heavy that she found Il utterly impossible to do
II jnrice
The ftc-,bn, essential preliminary to house.
hold opersions-hsd not even been made. when
Mr. Fenwiek reached home, and the dinner ia.
bic still romsinod on the floor, with ITS unwashod
dishes srewn over II, m admirable confusi,n
VIII a aeb. Adelaide resigned her book soon
sfer hSt husband came IN, and commenced prep
,fs,ions Tor the evening meal This ives soon
ready. ani despatched IN silence eNcep, ~ iar ss
th- hrnl . prauo other lule girl Interrupted l.
Tes over, Mrs Fonwek put Anna TO bed much
agaus her will ani then drew up to the table
sgan with her book
Cherries and eompanionlcss did her husband
feel be ld hlse eye fall upon her. buried in her
selfish enjoyment, while his own hear, was wrung
with the hhtcresi resolutions and the most heart
.iokrnng nn,lcipn,ons
Thoughts Of the gaming table passed through
his mind AMI with the thought he placed his
hand Involuntary upon his pocket, II was empty
Sometime. his mind would rise into state Of wig
srou. activity, with The internal consciousness ola
power 10 DO ony thing But, alas, was str, myth
without the knowledge how to direc, it Alright
Late on the next morning be arose from a pill
low iha, had been blessed with but luc sleep and
that unrefreshlng ], was past eleven o'clock be-
fore Adelaide had breakfast on the table This
over, she, without even dressing Anna or arrang.
ING her own person. sat down to her new novel
while he gave hmsclfu up to the most gloomy and
responding rcfertons lie f,ared to 70 out lest
the frs, man he should meet should rroye an Of
hcer with execution upon his person
About ono o'coc X, SEX and weary Of such
comiorless home, he wen, out glad ofany chruge
Ten steps from his own door, he was met by a
constable who conveyed hlm TO prison
Several hours passed before his crushed feelings
were aroused sufficiently to cause him even to
think Of any means Of extricalion when his
mind did act II was with clearncss, vgour. and
decision The walls ola jail had something too
neatly like reality hbou, them, 10 leave much of
the false sentiment which had hitherto marred hi.
prospects in life There was too something deep.
~ Illuminating IN his condition Of an imprisoned
debtor
VIVA, shall dor he asked himself towards
The close OF the day with a strong resolution to dis
cover the scs course, Of action and to pursue tina,
course, uussayci BY onr ox,-soso.s ;s1.~pees
The thought Of his wife came across his mind
Shall ! send her word where ! anna
paus" Of some moments succeeded this question
No he at length said alfaloud while an ex-
preston Of pain fitted over his countenance 1t
IS OF little consequence TO her where am. or what
suffer She is believe, perfectly hcar,ess
but Fenwick wac mistaken in this She need
ed, ms we'll az himself some powerful shock to ava
ken her to true consciousness That shock proved
10 be the knowledge Of her husbands imprisonment
for debt which she learned early on the next morn.
ing after the passage of an anxious and slecpIess
night fnll of strange iorebodiugs of approaching
evil She repaired Instantly, to the prison her
heart melted down into true feelings The inter-
W between herself and husband was full of ten.
d.rness, bringing out from each heart the mutual
aft which had been sleeping there, alas! too
long
Blu, one RICH, course presented i,sclfto the mind
ni ciiher OF them, and that was naturally approved
by both, as the only proper one /, was for Fen.
wick to come out Of prison under the act of lnsol.
Sency. snd thus free himself from the trammels of
pas obligations, which could not possibly be met
This was soon accomplished the requisite secu.
rny for hrs personal appearance TO answer interro.
gaor'es being readily obtained
And now, Adelaide wha, is 10 be done9 he
asked OF his wife as he sat holding her hand in
his, Curing The hrs hour OF his release from i'm
pusonmont His own mind had already dec,d,d
slIl he wa, anxious foI her suggestion il she had !
any TO make
Can you sill ob;,in that school YOU smoke of :
che asked, with much earnest IN her tone :
Yes The offer Is still open
Then take II Charles by all means Ono :
such lesson as we have hsd. IS enough for life. !,
i'ne Satisfied am now, that we have not souph,
Tor hsppines IN the night paths =
The school was accordingly taken. and with
humol,d feelings modes, expectations and nutu.
a. resolution 10 be satisfied with little did Charles
fenN'ek and has wife re-commence the world nj
"a" bottom OF the ladder That he wa, sine, m
ms new isrmed resolutions, is eyiden, from the :
'aet 'ha' ~ ie~ years be became the principal
Ola popular literary institution for which office
nc Was as literary man, fully qualified She {
700 learned by degrees TO act well her par ia all
uef relations social and domesic-snd now finds
~ move pleasure IN the realities than she ever I
~" "a 'he romance Of LIrU
\ Pans cDrfps.opA.n, ,f a.. No, NnrL In. ,