Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-12-02
aAb, Frederick Frederick saidthe one.

"Ah, Frederick Frederick" said the one
''you do not love your sister,"
''Cruel man." cried the other; "do YOU
not know that when woman gives away
her heart, she gives away all her fortune al
the same time, and that the bargaining for
pin-money is an insult to love"
"What a villain you arem exclaimed Will
liams, "not TO say single word to me,
when you know that all my fortune is at
your command"
The widow Chantry wished to be mar
ried that very Instant. Frederick request
ed that they would unloose him. He con-
seated to accept assistance from Williams
he promised to accept the fortune and
the hand of the lovely Cecilia. 1t was not
until he had sworn hundred oaths, and
given thousand solemn promises, that he
was released. When they had al length
recovered from their emotion, Emily said,
let us go 10 the drawing-room; | must GER
tainly kiss that dear, handsome, tall, fine
looking MIR. Samuels, VINO has performed
such an essential service to us al :"
"That is true" said Williams. ''Who is
that Mr.. Samuels? l did not know that you
had such friend"
"He is not my ffiend," replied Frederick
casting his eyes TO the ground
Then he must become a friend" re-
marked Emily.
''IIe is robber," answered Frederick,
who recounted the scene that had passed
between them.
They determined al length 10 go TO the
drawing reom. "a robber" The two
ladies trembled even to pronouce his name;
and as to Emily, she gave up all idea of re-
warding him with kiss. Nay, she even
thought, with some little terror, Of her
watch which she left on the mantel- piece
and the widow began TO sigh for her gold
opera glass.
But what matter they?" said both la
dies. ale had performed for US too great
a service TO grudge so trihing a reward"
They were actually entering the drawing
room with the words of thanks on ii cir lips
The watch was on the mantel- piece-and
the opera-glass was untouched everything
that they had left in the room was there,
eXcept-Ikey Samuels himself The good.
natured rogue did not wish TO mar BY his
thievery, the Joy that must be derived from
the service he had performed He had
Quilted the house of the stock broker.
Frederick Brookes was married to her
whom he loved. Instructed by experience,
he gave up the gambling of the Stock FIX
change, and retire 10 country seat of his
wlte's III Dorsetshire, where he has ever
since lived life of tranquil happiness. that
is participated in by Mr. Williams, who has,
by marriage with Emily, became his bro
ther-in law.
A short time after the marriage of Fred
erlck, his nocturnal and unexpected visiter
was found to be prisoner in the Jail at
Dorset. The charge against him was bur
glary. As he was walking in the Jail yard
one day, female placed in his hands a
hundred sovereigns.
@Ah!" said the prisoner, 81 know well
where that comes fIom. 1t is from one
who was formerly on the Stock Exchage-
me young man who married a lovely
woman. Let him keep his money.'
what! do you refuse a small proof of
gratitude p
80! know but wish gratitude 10 keep
the gold, and send me a lite sixpenny
file"
do not know whether so immoral sug-
gestlon was carried into active operation
put this am quite sure of, that soon aftel
lkey Samues had escaped from prison.
have heard, but cannot vouch for its truth
that he change his name, and has become
the proprietor of rich mine in Scotland
where IL has long suce been declared, b,
the proprieiress Mrs. Frederick Brookes
that she would not allow either women O.
children to be employed. Frederick.