Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1847-12-17

burnt hard part, equally nnpalatable. She new
er ate monthful at that wretchs table, without
! insult or tannt.
| 1T was fortunate that thi9 poor young crea.
ture had no children; for his nature was such
that verify believe he would have tormented
them, for the pleasure of tormenting his WIFE
When she found that all happiness was denied
! her in this world, she turned her affections to
another and better. There she found peace
and love-a love tender and enduring. She fell
sick, at length and then you should have seen
the hypocrite. Oh, how he would run for the
leecher, and bleeder-for the DOCTOR and the
clergyman You would have thought him tho
most devoted and tender Of husbands. Almost
every one, save the servants aud your aunt Phil.
Ida, were deceived. Even the doctor called
him a pattern-h husband.
How he must have shrunk from the touch Of
the good clergyman, on the day after the funeral!
The reverend man dearly loved his pure and
gentle wife and it went hard with him to part
with her; but with all the confidence she re.
posed, she never breathed syllable Of her hu5.
bands Underwriting, petty tyranny. Rest, there
fore. in peace. my son ! said he, as he arose to
leave the ROOM placing lis hand on her cruel
husbands head, as she for . HON we mourn is
now in heaven. Yon tenderiy loved her YOU
sustained her 10 sickness and sorrow, and YOU
comtored her in the last trying moments Your
conscience must acqnt you Of the slightest in.
territorial unkindncss. for YOU were all that
tender considerate husband should be- Crevs
not, therefore, like one without hope: but let IA
initiate the purity and integrity Of her life 50
that in the end your spirit may again be united
to hers
Would you believe it, Leo ?--tle hvpocri.s
+ told all this to one of his friends There hs
comes again. Only hear that laugh Jus, on
he roared and made fan when he was breai.
f ing his wfcs heart at home. Jokes! No one
> could have dinner or a supper party without
t him. He aflerward married Levinia Marks. on
the strength of his goodness TO his wife and I
. have no doubt the same thing will operate on IN.
: mind Of Miss parsels and her father. poor
J Chri.tiana Dell! Bat she is far happier where
j she is now than she could be. even if Dawson
r was not a brute. Bat come, let us sally ont i,
is visiting time, and we owe a great many visits.
= So here we are this is Ormsby's House. Now.
o Leo. look on. for the mans eve
The newly-marred co iple were sittn, n.
: rether very lovingly, and every thing around
them was brde-ke and Comfortable They
: Jumped upquicky to welcome rs. for nv uncle
as | said, was a general fNorte He praised
,; every thing over and over again: even the unl,
II clock on the mantle piece had his kind notice.
If .Ies. knew you would like IT, said the live.
" little lady, but James does not think if suit.
e able for this small room. Ii is rather LARGE. Ia
'r be sure but then bronze i. so much more fash.
ID ionabe than gold. | am sorry. now. nee he
"a diskes it so much, that did not take tie Gilt
= thst no nro(s,rod tho oilt onao ,h., ~ .'rt',
" ,bon,rb, and a. IL 'te '..'I' u.
r bronze clock. why he was onlv too harry n an.
to proye-waS YOU not. james | never hoard
then. of his dislik, to this NOR cIo.l, b., -
Of month after rnarrilrp makes a rra,t d;,i,,r,rca
yon know, Mr. Andover.'
N While she was laughing ont rally in tho mid,
is and iov Of Young brides heart. Orrn .by ,ys a
IS trying to catch her eve. I saw that ha- nra,tI.,
= disconnected him. and he wanted to .ton her,
r but she ran on. and NV uncle listened y,th ~
it much glee and innocence as herself Orns6S
rs walked across the ROOM 50 as to get in frDnt OF
re her under proence of pashing the clock straight
d. j believe james Is satisfied with all my pur.
nd chases,' said She but that foolish clock; and il
:, ! could, | womld Grange H. YET Tor the gold one
Y Why, only niue Oellre 20" came IN -
:. IL r hn'othI cdu!.' ner eye ''iIs ,'tnr' ana
: his look qne'Ieu her 'or her la"gh ana her Joy
I'D business were at an cnl' 'oIe was puzzled ia
n know why ncr I''II was tahen amss
st now wneh !, WAS away ~ NO. Peas"nliy listened
~ to before ner ''r''a MS was evidently the
"a 'sr saoII bar ' sbo nas, ,iaid eyc EN-
70 ij ~. ,.,s;laat ''''''' s'a'ee at he1
Is '" III , ",'. ,bo ,,,Io,,.
- a., t hs, ~, ,,,r ,,,, w Eye asked my I'M
~ tho moor cbiI1 said n,,,l,ir,.n''Ht' I''e. NoM
ma hridisb Ormsh, ia ~, ,i II'e was only
A. snre Il showed he had strnct ,b lNc que expo
n of cour'shp aud had nailed nm the ro s,orr
" flag TO the masthead. Men are all alike. Leo
n Our nov, visit was to Mr. E,oar.,, d..
lie st lie lived in the greatest barmonv VIII vi,
is ic, tbcv had been mirried seven yoar .s" "'j
ct had several fine children. The very Nom an,
we entered the honSe he cast a fierce look a,
his better half. My dear Jane said he. with