EARLY PROMISE.
{"newspaper_name": "The Portland gazette.", "edition": "01", "page": "pNone", "byline": ""}
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1t would appear, that from lis earliest child
hood, the parents Of Napoleon rested all their
hopes on him. His father, when on bis death
bel AZ Montpelier, though Joseph was beside
him, spoke only Of Napoleon, who was then at
the military school. 10 the delirium with
which he was seized in his last moments, he
necessarily called Napoleon to his aid with hia
great slOord. The grand uncle, Lucien, who
on his death-bed was surrounded by all his
relatives, said, addressing himself to Joseph,
You are the eldest Of the family but there "A
the bead Of it (pointing to Napoleon.) Never
lose sight of him. The Emperor used to
laugh and saw, This was true disinheritance;
it was the scene OF Jacob and Esau.'