Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1843-03-28

~ lion he must have bowed as Tow 10 knaves and
y 10. % the hoaos, dignity Of virtue AID of,alent-
u asoa
& e. i pos,iblei'
III Tuc. every word Of had il direct from
J i. marvel whose husband, you know. is very
y srroftac; son Of a man. and the last in the
\ rs 90 Inycn, such a story about any BODY
al Wdl never would have believed that Young
4,n-iale could have ffficn into such habits so
-a.i-ra'c. too, at this moment when his bed.
y l.u a.l uncle Is hcsIin,ing as to how he shall
"a .e1,e RI hrs immense estate
.uh ia' will undoubtedly 60 to Mr. Allen, the
Il nephew who IS perfect model for the Young
H. aftbeHge in hi, habits and who calls on old
T. twice day, dutifuly to inquire into his
3aHh
A And docsutthcdissipaed one havesense enough
y DO he slmc
81 0gac the contrary L'nglrlc hasn't called on
uncle these SIX months he IS too fond Of his
y 1l. and segar, to concern himself about the old
fpl,mau
y And which Of the nephews is favored by the
4moIs beauty, Miss Mabcrlvf
q The fortunate one of course. Whatsoever he
D. be bot as the chances of wealth now are in
or Of Allen, LlngdaIe is not so much cncoura.
d al prcran, as formerly
j tud SO lancdale really has cottage at Bloom
f.dlc, and
4 Hush Don't for the world repeat it as com
from mo-ihough at The same time, mpsf say
D. ! think it proper that such things should be
Blown
i To be- sure they should | have dozen
n're calls 10 make this very morning, my dear
Pr D Good day. BE sure and return
d 8 visit soon
q And thus saying Miss Pauer took her leave,
4 j made dozen calls in rapid succession, and ev-
o. where communicated the intelligence she had
battered IN regard 10 Mr. Langdale
4 These agreeable limitations were but part of a
stem Of abuse which had been originated by Mr.
Iarovby. an old friend of Langdales. and a
1ascrly ,ac,ican in his management ofthe minor
tcuarhics Of human nature Iangdale had
en- complaining tina, Miss Maberly gave him
~ encouragement. and that his uncle had assured
\ m that he should only leave him enough in his
n vi 10 buy hun suit of mourning. Harrowby
ffari this intelligence with concern, for he was
y nse indebted to Langdalc for the loan of some
"a hanlrcds, and though he well knew he should
'u tc dnnned for the repayment, he was yet
~ ,rols Of keeping his young friend in a position
81 here he should never feel the temptation of want
III lrrowby applied himsclfto the study OF Lang
fl.es case--qucstioned him infinitely as to what
characteristics, and what were the uncle's He
an that the young lady was Of rather a roman
turn OF mind ambitions, but high spirited and
fmerons-lond Of admiration, and remarkably
tad Of having her own way According TO
lnugial's belief, however the good and the beau.
kiul prcpondcracd in her character as well as in
b. person
A ior old Gregory, the uncle he had been a
'f IN ms youth, but was now entirely reformed
r. took credit 10 himself for the change but the
'' was TIA, the govt and incipient disease had
n fo1eh' He belonget to some dozen Ten
if'arce Societies and abused his old friend King
u .'1ho with the habi,ual zeal Of new converts.
q tlJoWbY reflected long and nentlv upon
III @e AMI other particulars which Langdale com
n ln''1'et At las, he exclaimed i see my
1'5 Trend have struck the root of the mis-
~ L The hct Is You have altogether too good
n 'h3acier You are too amiablc, too correct,
lneyccpIionable in your department You
1hjd pegs enough for sinler to hang her
M :" cNnorcrailons upon You must commit
~" lniiag peccadllloes or you are ruined Let
4 see suppose yon s,1nl in the colonade before
T'1Ns tomorrow with a cioar in your mouth,
4, your cheeks very much flushed But no
~ hIe IS not the least occasion that yol should do
IhY Ting Of th1t kind Slan1er requires no straw
go. manufacture Of her brick Imagination
2.es material solid enough for her must
i'soIi" yon lir!e, Langdale-givc currency to
10" hns of scandal--get you well abuscd-and
''' 'n'Ie viii be some hope Of retrieving your
#lrGnes
h''hy. Hauowby,' replied I.angdale i dc
-, comprehend your tactics Look at my cousin
''," So what an excellent character he enjoys
ana WH1i will be the consequence He will
i'ty Ellen Maberly, and become old Gregory:
ne upon your faint heart He will never do
-at s1'ht thing He Is running himselfby playing
Il Why liarrowby. be is the Prcsilen, Of TEN
iF''nee Society, and surely il any thing in N,
ora eau prejudice his uncle in his favor, !, viii
\ BE- that
All a mistake You show vour ignorance o
lman nature my dear hoy ia SAYING so. Sell
owe IS az the bottom Of all our acions-i take tina
Is an axiom Now Is it the way to win Ole
bfego-ys favor 10 make il apparent TO his under
sanding that you are vastly bcuer than he was a
4 ycur agef
But the lady Harrowby-surely she will pre
Ia that her lover should be a man Of unobiec,on
able character
lnohIeclionable humbugi How will she ey
- ind out thai she loSes him, unlcss some on
f's' her an opportunity Of defending hint Al
.e he world ,raduee rather than praise me to IA
woman whose love would win
Where would your philosophy lead to = asko
L'n 2ia'e 'lfyou are right then the old pros
"e wrong and honesty IS no. ALWAYS the be,