The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1861-09-10

SIC 81 f.rsfa taf-sH
nae. lie Na Venig use gtafs old aHd
lssfaee, sel otFby O mse 81 hair, was as
haa specimen 81 ,he h.t Geruaa tyre,
Wlb Is eeotlenes pa1 dfcamues g
al.a have been furnished by ihe entire
f'eu. AZ ihe liei rays q daRn
& rasAa bead 81 tlle lecper ioey sai-
ed up 1s: aeh i iaea y gentle ye' aaa-
II beauty. IS most Young maidens ha}e
seen in ihe dreams ol their childhood
Fritz was aroused from his slumbrrs
ere ihg uu mas fairly above the horizon,
hy slight noise. lie peepcd between
the curtains Of the bad aud saw that il was
empty.
'The grandmother Is an early riser
thought Fritz to himself. The racket in
the village, and the noise and stir In the
house prevented him from resuming his
smmIcrs. Quitting the chair, be made
BIS way down stars.
wen. Monsieur Siaeckes, Have you
slept well! demanded the hostess.
y never slept better, Madame bernard.
Aud uy roommate slept well also, for
did not even hear her coagh She must
bate get up very early. Where is she =
All I've had fine work with her This
morni 9. Ny mother saw you in her
chair on waking up, aud came down stairs
in dreadful passion with me. could
not pacity her, u,d she insisted on going
away directly to my brothers, several
miles from this
The weather was splendid, SO he went
olt and installed Himself at one Of the ia
bles placed uader a group Of pines, which
filed : mir 9iih their breezy murmar
and Their subtle aroma.
What cn you give me for breakfast,
Madame Berard /! said lie.
You know what ! gave you last night
You gaze me The lpg Of goose, e,stewed
with cabbage
We'll, for change ] can give you some
cabbage sicwed wilI the lee Of a goose. !
lave no!l..fs else in tie house
Queer country, this, murcd the artist,
as he followed the play Of light on ihesplhy
tufts OF II the pines, Wherc people have
nothing to est but legs a goose s'ewed with
cabbage, and where to gan trife more
money, they nuke Travellers pass tie night
ii arm cl.airx, ty tte SIDE of sleeping
gfanL-mothers of nincty must le cray
10 have thought Of coming 10 Labouhcyre
10 see a group Of pine, when there are
Just rs good ONES il the Bois dc Bouo2uc.
wiil stop here to-aight, az that yenera-
bie rgic of antiquity has le,t Ter led at
my disposition but tomorrow ! shall re-
trace my steps towards cliazed regions
Here Fritzs monologue was cat short
1T the appearance of a young gif, the
Uo,t perlpcl realization j The ideal Of rus
; &c beauty that had eyer greeted the ar
lists eyes In one hand She carried the
. savory preparation that appeared to con-
I stitu,e the main stay OF Dame Bcuards
commissariat, and u tie other pile Of plates
/ and napkins Which she placed upon the Ia
Ole, but wi,Aom daring TO look at the
! stranger, who. On lis side, regarded her
: with as much anazcueui as admiration,
I is it possible, mademoi,elle that ] shall
be SO fortunate as to have my breakfast
: brought 70 me by SO loyely person as
yonrself9 demanded the artist, almost UNI
consciously blinking aloud, as soon as lis
! asionishment permitted h.a TO regain the
I use Of his tongue.
r She smiled and blushed at the young
. mans compliment, but made no reply.
DO you belong to tie house, mademoi-
selle :! he inquired, after waiting in vain
! for an answer to his former question, willie
tbe girl co liuued 10 place the crochery IN
! order upon the table before him.
. Yes, monsieur she answered, still with
+, out raising her eyes 10 his face.
: Are you the daughter Of Madame Ber-
} nard Z
No: | am her niece. | have neither
father nor mother, she added with a sigh
] wonder if your name is as pretty as
your face| z continued the artist, with a
e mixture Of galIantry and respect in his
4 manner thai seemed both TO amuse aud re.
= assure the country beauty.
o am called Madeline, she answered
/ with another smile.
was sure you have a pretty name
5 You are very busy just now; but pray
what do you do here all day long
+ % am always very busy, She answer
ed quickly, i am at work from morning
till night
Work at WHAT
hnit, mend the linen, and then prac.
e tice z
/ May ] ask what you practice !?
/ The piano have been al school il
4 Mont-de-Mersan aud | am enough Of q
4; musician nov to 60 on practicing by my
r SELF ..ar.I .s ra
4 You are 10 doubt lie reigning belle b
: this part of the country, said the artist
would lay wager that all the young
0 men for ten miles around are at your feet.
Unless, indeed, you lave some cousin WHO
d drives them away, in order 10 keep tht
a coast clear for himself.
G The rustic beauty laughed outright al
= this speech Of the inquisitile stranger.
have one cousin, she pleasantly an.
: swered lie Il a r0sin dealer, and iye,