Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1845-11-20

coah compose h,s mud 10 ,lc.r tring de
IN bed BY the ,isson OF a pair Of bloc eye,
Which danced before him, not 10 utpiion
dark Dnplct aud oil closls. which ain
/ gicd iog,Ihcr IN strange eonfu,,on He /
begsn TO think thai he hnd 81 LAST found III.
otjccl he had bccn 90 long 49, hing. and 70
solving tbs, he would call mex, day nj sit I
Hsrwoods at last rcs,gncd Lirnsclf 10 re. |
pofr.
/ The nert morning Mn H,ulon in pur.
susuec Of the wac resolution she had made, |
saiTed hcrselfto 20 out, and was waiting ~ |
the parlor Tor her carnage The beautiful I
mantle lay on tho sofa by her edo, aud she 4
was examining II, aud making up her /
mind that after all, she cOnid do witho u. |
and u she could abe ough, to A, this mo. |
menl Caroline Howard. who was IN init
mate friend entered
Are you gong out 90 csrlyl" she ex.
claimed on seeing Mrs. Hinton ready
dressed. II came IN the hope Of seeing
YOU 4, this hour; FOR want to tell you that
Stewart had some Of the loycliesl NANTES
YOU ever saw. was there yesterday and
looked al them. They were Just opened
aud the clerk assured me that they were
the only ones imported. And there were
about dozen ali Together ] was AFRAID
they would be oil sold yet did not dare
TO buy one without asking mothers per
mission, for father made such fuss last
week about my buying tins splendid silk,
whhout consulting him, that mother forbade
my doing II again | have been all the
morning teasing her 10 let me buy one,
ht nit Last .1 Co mn ri
positively come and choose one too But
declare" she coullnucd, 'you have one al
ready" os her eyes fell upon the sofa, for
she had talked so volubly lhs, she had no,
even paused TO look around her. But
you will come with me will you not p
Mrs Hinton replied gravely ~ um go
ing 10 Stewards TO return this mantle, md
would advise you, my dear Caroline II you
had 10 tease your mother Tor leave TO buy
one, to deny yourself, and crafty her by
informing her that you have resolved TO do
without it Fifty dollars is n great deal
10 spend in such an article OF dress. My
! husband told me this morning that he was
a afraid he would DO obliged TO give up his
j. carriage aud horses, his business is SO muc h
+ less profitable lhnn formerly. Now you
y know II is absolutely necessary for his
0 health tina, he should f,de a grca, deal, and
I resolved to spend as liuIe MS possible tina,
. he may be able to keep his carriage
= Caroline So, wi,hou, speaking until Mrs
i Hinton had concluded when she said PET,
" usbly-
"But you are married, and it does no
=, make SO much difference as 10 how you
:, dress JUS, see how becoming this e.
r And she turned from the glass, a, which sh,
=, had been arranging the mantle in graceful
y folds over her VOL sbnred figure unt
u Mrs Hinton could not be , acknowledged
tina, i, was very becoming indeed Never
= lhclcss, she sill persuaded her young frienC
= to forcgo the purchase for she knew lha
I. Catolinc's father was very much in debt
:, and Ii was feared every day that he wonl'
"A stop payment; although, as II appeared, hk
II many other gentlemen who keep the stat
~, Of their afIirs secret from those most IL
y ,ertaed in the truth, his wife and daughle
- were utterly ignorant Of the circumstance
i. But che found her arguments Of no tfiec
Indeed. Caroline cndeavorod to persuad
:" Mrs Hinton herself TO retain the velvet .h
a was about to carry back But she had 10
- much strength OF mind TO be led away b
:, her vanity, when she knew that her deci
H. ion was right, although she could no, II
~ press a womanish feeling Of regret at II
" thought Of resigning so becoming an arc
81 Of apparel Mrs Hinton WIS 30 niue
- pricved and shocked ut The selhshnoss
Der young friend that she though she cou
=. never again feel towards her the same a
~ fiction she had hitherto experienced ST
:. made her conf IS that tho fifty dollars h
mother had given her, with which 10 pa
a chase the ulshCd fIT mantle, was su
,.c tina, had been appropriated TO Young
sister that she might take lessons IN draw
49,. ing an art OF which she was passIonait
:, fond. and cot which she had q decided ge
aa JUS She could not fofbear tinting to "a
a. oline that q tune might come when the "a
80 ents OF her SISTER would be put IN rqur
90 ton ior more important purpose; than the
an amusement but her persulslons were Il
-. upon the mind Of the thoughtless and ST
fish girl and she saw her depln with pa
~, 10 fulfil her intention.
Ike Mrs Hinton found no difficulty 10 reiuT
has ing The mantle, and alter she bad ieli 1
,h. store she woDdcr,d how she could ha
nj been 60 foolish as to suffer a moments d
ore essiucss on ouch uniting subject I
words Of MIR Morton had made deep !
. nr, s.ion on her aud as che looked al I
Id multiluJ,s Of poor hoos,lcss creatures, "
!, throng Broadway, bog ging for charity. S
,ess fta how SINFUL wa 10 VASE IN ,nH
: !, aeanee that ~hlch would bring comfort
one so many sorroNiul hearts Whrn Ter h
enc. ba.d re.urned TO hiss dinner she like u
,,k hearted wife, made a confession to him,
her folly ofthe day b,iore, her rePcn'ar
i've and the purpose 0f which she had just
,,o. ncd Stewards. Mr. Hinton Was man
o,,. sense aud Intelligence. lie. had ohcn
- A. ,,,C4. l,sd, a. L,f drnlaV