Tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1856, 1856-01-24

ent instinct in mans nature. 1t fills his energies
satisfies his restlessness, and insensibly but
gratefully ministers to that vague yearning fOl
dominion which is the inevitable brthright OF
every man since the beginning Of the world
Laurence, shut out from worthier aspirations
found his ambition run high--to be great in the
sense by which all those around him understood
greatness. He would be rich. lie would work
his way to fortune, to position, to influence
Keeping that goal ever in view, he would strug-
gle through every difficulty, force his way over
every obstacle but he would GAIN 1t at last
So he said to himself silently. many times dur,
ing The weary time of probation. when obscurity
and hard work appeared TO be MS &lIotted-por-
ton, then and always. But the dark period did
not last long; it was not likely that Il should
continue. He Lad talents, Quickness, vigor
untiring perseve rarce, and Ur4@lirg health
His progress was rapid. He clis.bcd the hiN
with footsteps swift as they were sore, and when
his father died the old man felt easy on the
score Of his eldest sons prospects and ultimate
success.
But meanwhile William lad remained at home.
pursuing his solfimposed and deally-lorcd stud
les; reading thinking, dreaming LIS hours away
in perfect happiness
From this content he was rudely aroused to the
dread realities Of death and poverty. The pleas
ant house and the familiar faces ah;ch made it
so dear, seemed to slide from him, and left linn
standing alone in the bleak world, which was 50
new and strange; like one who, reared in an Ar,
cade, is on a sudden thrust into the midst q the
nerce turmoil OF battle.
He sought his brother-but the two natures.
always different, were doubly SO now, when q LIE
Of active business had hardened he one, render
ing It more than ever stern and uuc0mpT1m;sng;
while years OF Quiet retire meu had made The 9th
er yet more refined, more sensitive And from
Laurence the younger brother met wi.hno SYM
patty ii all those innerInOst feelings OF his soul;
the closest, dearest portion Of himself. There was
in William Carr, that inexpicabe, intangible
somewhat which marks one man among his fell
lows-tbe Poet-even though he be dumb to his
lifes end.
The man of business shrugged his shoulders.
lie did not eomprehend-he did not care to DO 50,
it seemed The first step towards their catrange-
Ecnt was taken when William declined, gently
and thankfully, but decisivc'y, situation in the
same house where Laurence was now high in
trust.
It's of no use, brother; it would not he right
to accept it, l am not tit for such sponsibiity
1t would be 4 wrong to my employers to burden
them with my iucapacity.
'You viii improve. You may leave them topro-
tect Their own interests, believe ne.
William SHOOK his head
And in brief the elder brother found the deli
cate-looking youth immutablo in his decision, and
left him, with words Of impatlencc and anger or
his lips
His heart reproacLed him for 1t afterwards lie
was not all encrusted as yet with the ossltc3tIon
of worldness. The next day be again went to
his brothers lodgings ButWilHam was no long
Ell there-he had left London they tcid him; aud
it was not till he reached his own home thGg he
received a letter Of explanation:
Dear Laurcncc,-I Thought il best to 60 For
give me # You think it wrong. am not abe to
struggle with the fierce multitude Of money-get-
ters IN this drearv London NV old master, Dr.
Il, has ofared me situasierys c'assica, tu-
Tor in his school. / have accepted IT, 1t IS the
best thing see to do. So farewell. Ever yours
MILAN
And my brother viii be the paitry usher in a
country schColH mutfcred Laurence, as he crush
cd the letter in his hand Gone. too, without cor
suting me, his elder his natural adviser Il IS
badly done.
And so the cloud between the brothers grew
dark and papahle They occasionally correspon-
LeI bat each succeeding letter, instead OF draw
lE- lem nearerJo@e tho.seem &c W.a58 me gap.
The, dad not understand enc an9tE3r Besides,
Laurence was becoming Q rich man, had become
partner in the house whore one 2 clerk; v}i}c
William still remajred poor and obscure, wilh no
prospect OF his circumstances improving. And
when the breach between two brothers or friends
once exists, differences Of worldly position fatally
Jelly increases il.
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e. - i'.s ~ 'IS
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- > as so PuD'91 ar i~' ",ie!'l'"it :" s'S"
! -'+e - @e-f".-'t' O4'e .-tc'S !3'-"S va" S''9
Was n'S,l- PL>7.oiE nave oiFHleD now AHUcA was
colcsaed an5eF the pale i&ce, the 5e"1 brow
ana me fe!aaIkao'} quiet Volee OF Laurence Carr
ma, liili1ii l''e 'L 'li,[ ~ u. zen ia
"a '''1 G-aN ''o1 io- "a '''0 t''''"--
~ 49, % e aos~A' o'lC'l50'' is' e''S o. 'e'''
-is -. " tlA 70 lrti-oil, A.~a1.-.y III me stern
l-4 an 9'las'' 81,
" ia LIt el forgive hia'--L1r ven never. !" p"
never Iooh on ms face again. ! WI never give
Let