The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1862-06-10

D. & he Ai3a { alvays spras EnsHsh.
4he go3l capiafa 'taelrd shore and
apBsg sitks, kpaled frs, and we
dfl dsy oar elolles anill i made 6ne
wesihef thce nsag
.Yrs. said laAer be, / woalana
~ ~ Hns veaIlrr fvgsoa i
itfi h8 q tte G.he And be
l,e acr ihe table
uaet VT steel snaps. and
wcl aei The stranger calered
asain au8 hrli bis hand for Il, and the
.uan barst, and erea; gold pieces. En-.
nl,sh c,an ard very old Frrnrh pnrs,
folirl al,o0t the table. ard tdheT .l4ul
hs ewes tight; AID lest then Faith
came back aud slipped INTO her chair ]
saw her eyes sparkle e. we sli reach
ed. laughing md joking. 70 gather
them auJ 1r. G ,bnol--we got into
lhe way a calling ham so,--he liked
il best--hurried 10 ge, them oal Of
sight a. IL he'd committed some aet -
oslenlatioa. AMI ihen, 70 make
ansends. be ihrew of what cpa,lruht
he had worn ~ tllis new aiinusp,.err
of oars, and Was 50 gay, 50 lul u
questions aud qnips a4d e0ncslts. al
spoken in his stance Way. b, voice
WAS 80 sSect and he langhei 50 much
aud 20 ike 4 boy. and bls words had
90 much point and brightness, that !
cou 4 think oi nothing but the show
rr, o. cn.on,d stars IN fireworks
Dau ieli i ike play, ssd quiet, but
ct,inying. ami | ata he liked II; The
z iuw had way o. attaching every
oae fabcr WAS aproarious, aud
kepi ell 80 cut. Mother, DO you hear
dd you hear thu motherT And Faith,
she was lear, taking ], all IN as a fiow-
er dos sunshine, only smiling Ihtle,
and looking utterly happy Then |
hurried to clear up, aud Faith sat ~
the great armchair. and father got out
the pipes. and you could hardly see
ucross he room Tor the wide touacco-
wreaihs and thenit was fathers iurn
and he told story after story OF the
hardships and the dangers and the
charms Of our way OF living. And !
could sec Mr.. Gabricl's cheek blancii,
and he would bend forward, forgetting
4, .mokc. and his bleaih coming short,
aud then right himself ike boat ai-
ter lurching, he had such nltura'
WAYS. aud except that he'd maybe
been a spoiled eh.ld, he would iiare
Lad good heart, as hearts %. And
nothing would do at last but be must
i stay aud live the same scenes for a liz
1 tie; and father told him il wouldn't
pay,-lhey weren't so much to .otrC
/ with as to tell of, there was too much
prose in the daily life, and TOO much
I dirt, and il want fit for genllemen.--
1 Oh, lie said, he d been used tg rough
Ing it, woodsing, camping and cunning
and yachting, ever since he had been
q free man. lie was Il Canadian, and
lad been cruising from the ST. Law
renee to Canada, and now, rs nis com
\ PASSIONS wonId 60 on wiiaost him, he
! had a mind to try bit I coast lie.
/ And could he Loard hercf 7 or was
there any handy piece: And father
.aid. Their wis Dan. Dan De,erenx,
+ a man that hadn't bis match at oar OF
helm. Aud Mr.. Gadriel turned his
keen eye aud bowed again, and could
not Dan take Mr.. Gabriel And be-
/ fore Dan could answer, for he'd refer
rcd il TO Faith, Mr.. Gabriel had for
goi,en AL about il, und was hummiug
a litic French song and stirring the
Goals with the iongs. And that put
father OF in flesh remembrance
( aud as the hours heightened. the sto-
rics grew fearful, and he told them
deep inio lhc midnight, till ut last Mr.
Gabriel stood up.
No more, good friend said he
But ! will have a TASTE Of this life
perilous. And now where is 1t hat !
/ gof'
Dan also stood up.
1 My little woman, said h, glaneing
at Faith, thinks there's corncr tor
you, Sir'
4 be- your pardhh'--and Mr.. Ga
Iricl paused. with q shadow skimming
oter lis clear dirk !aee.
Dan wondered hat he vas beg
g,aa pardon iar, bul Thought perhaps
be l,ai'i heard him, 20 he rep a cd,
My oife-Godd,ug over his shoul-
ar at taiih, she's my wiie--tliink'
lh,re's a.
.Sar's your wile!' said Mr.. Gabriel
his eyes opening and Frightening tile
way an aurora runs up the sky, an,i
looking first at one aud then al the
oihcr, As il he couldn't understand
how 50 delicate a flower grew on 50
thotny stem.
Tie red flushed up Dams face, =
and up mine TOO, for the matter Of
that. bat in a minute the stranger had
dropped his glance.
And why did you not tell me- he
said, that | might have found her less
beautiful
I Then h. raised his shoulders, gave
her >auey bow, with his hand on
4 Dan's arm--igaa y ho WIS now to
/ well pleased at having Faith made
harp, by compliment TO siit il, and
/ they vent out.
lat | was angry enough and you
Z mar imagine wasn't much sooshed
~. SEEING Eaith who'd heep so dl,.-