The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1852-06-17

lie answered IN Sno amr@oQ& III
TIC sound Of his voice recalled 1ny
mind my college iilS. I emb "a |
him with essosicu, forgetting CO. ~
cvM I'had hoard Of hits. S'9 VI
lie called 10 . little boy whA -
wor,i ing Ia the next 6sld. au4 ~
= Run to ny wife. and ten hsr r (ve |
found IN old friend, Who viii bl N.
EAST with me. Let her sct tht lel
under tho iisne-trec, with wine. ~
butter. white bread, and rsspe xyl
viDegar.' a& ii , tsalaa X. 1
| ! nox related 70 him my II Syl
since I Left collsge---t told HIN ~ !
brought me 10 Hard; and " III
vcrscd long upon many of oas s
dompanionk !" Ard jjbs.' IAN
II 49, ko1H D. % SsS6Sssi y
yl!lll az. ~ - ~
lipg- leok aisn fos sce whav I
ANA countryman. and the mayor Of
the village 10 which l i've,
'How very remarkable y said t.
How is it tina. you hide your noble
talents in this unknown corner Of The
earth Was it your own free ch,ics!'
My free choice l
Have yon been long here Z
Nineteen happy years
Tell me all--every.hins,' said |,
impatiently.
| Another time ; see my wife Nh
der tho limctrcc. You will see my
family all together. Come and break.
fast with US. -3.1"I"
! We followed the path up tho hill,
and presently came to the lin,e tree,
under whose shadow sat an aniable
looking young woman, about thirty
years of aye. very slender. with pret.
ty features, and clad quite simply
A child, scarcely six months old lay
on her knee another cllld sat at her
feet, receiving so.ne flowers from a
r red checked, golden haired boy, Of
|, about four years Of aye. Two elder
$ boys the one seven, the other ten--
e were standin. bchinL their mother
. each with book in his hand thcy
were dressed in cOarse stuff, and were
barefoot. The res: Of the party wore
linen dresses.
i The mayor introduced me to Iii.
k wife, over whose face spread, at my
k salutation. a beautiful blush. lie ther
e kuclt dQuf before her, ard very hum
d bly, aid taavfully asked her forgive
ness for being so late at breakfast
o pointing to me as bis excuse. l soo'
= became friendly with this charmin,
;, family. The children seated. shsr
i selves OH the grass, round a wood
d basin filled with fresh milk, which the
ate with black bread. They place.
II before INC white bread, fresh, deliciou
,e butter, raspberry vinegar, and flas
" Of old Burgundy.
ed 'Scc,' said Englebert, Il have NJ
forgotten your oid dislike to milk
w. All this appeared to me like dream
~ The truly picturesque group bcfol
" f. mc-thc unexpected meeting with Fl
nd glebcrt-the findil.g him living like
peasant among peasants-a man VIII
at the university, had been distinsnis
cd for his talents and for his know
edge all this seemed too strange E
'p reality He was certainly odd
ns' Us some things when at college, but !
-. ' companions thought him only whim
II. IT, cal. like many other youths. W
MS could lave imagined that he, who
so talents qualified him for the most q
he rious, the most shining career, wou
lie have ended by being u village may
IAN and schoomaster.
but His Augusta { for so he callci
sed wife, } and his children loved him "
ar inexpressible affection and he {
me ~ returned their love. How co,
n, nc this man be so selfi,l so unjust,
;" bard hearted, as he had been rep
ad. sented to me ! They said in the to
that he was a millionaire. doub
an, this; for ! knew that lis parents i
TO. been, during his early life, in o
red. moderate circumstances andithe e
gh- and clothing Of himself and his fan
as we're remarkably plain. wished
e or examine this strange chars cter N
'no' closely,
mn After breakfast We walked upihe
I'VE ,s Il am sorryi have not sssiGei
~ room to lodge ycu under my ST.
,;cal roof said he, but in the hotel
. } will find everything convenient.
,ray have established bath there, WI
,ere is much freqnentcd but as the
ight thing season does not commeIce u
next month, you can hare the |
with fooIGs III the hotel.
Are -.
CHAP. ~.
Seo' the HOUSEHOLD.
Tic wheelwrighi had already Ia