Summary

Horatio Alger Brave and Bold — Chapter XXXV: Conclusion (1874)

Congratulations poured in upon our hero, who received them with modest satisfaction.
"It is a good thing to have a rich son," said Captain Rushton, humorously. "Robert, I hope you won't look down upon me on account of my comparative poverty."
"Father," said Robert, "I wish you would take this money--I don't want it."
"I shall do nothing of the kind, Robert. It is fairly and deservedly yours, though I confess you may attribute it partly to good luck, for virtue is not always so well rewarded in this world.
Source: Wikisource

Horatio Alger Brave and Bold — Chapter XXXV: Conclusion (1874)

Having no near relatives, except Benjamin Haley, for whom I have neither regard nor affection, and who, moreover, has recently stolen a considerable sum of money from me, I leave all of which I may die possessed, whether in land or money, to my brave young friend, Robert Rushton, who courageously defended me from my said nephew, at his own bodily risk, and I hope he may live long to enjoy the property I bequeath him.
Source: Wikisource

Horatio Alger Brave and Bold — Chapter XXXV: Conclusion (1874)

When Ben Haley heard that his uncle's estate had been bequeathed to the boy whom he had persecuted, and whom for that reason he hated, his rage and disappointment were unbounded. If he had not been within two hours of sailing in command of a ship bound to South America, he would at once have gone down to Millville, and in his fury he might have done serious injury to the boy who had superseded him.
Source: Wikisource

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