The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-12-18
MATTHEW
G R Y L L S
Murder Will Out.
a STORY OF REAL LII


~" the grsstes, boon. v,s the country squire /. N
erisung. Emerging from remote country hous
where, from their position. neir visiting VI. III
oesssrly confined W the neigh bouring squire, .,
hsps I. dun . Themselves. and W such ~ \,
clergy vhose vicinity. tastes, and leirrr. .no-I
,bsm 10 benoht by their Hospitality, the count
gentleman found bis rnonotonous ,nd .mle. I
suddenly ehsngsd W one ~ sooiatle and inerpl@
sive pleasure vbils iniroductions, which II vow
have cos, t-o or three season. IN Lond1n-perh. ID
. preseniston 1t Court--,o procure, we're obtain
at Bath BY ho simple ou,l,y Of . small sum, q
ed In the psrlspes q the time" subscribing I
'hs Master q tie ceremoaies took"
To mono vas This .ssy socs.s INTO polite soc d
more remarkable th.n W The unknown .nd nknol
Ing mr. Grant, II Psndsringi snd during the O.
winter he hsd passed 81 Bait, II vass matter
p'easursbls surprise ,o him, W hnd how complf
vas the launch into the circle o. the fsshion,bs 81,
gay. On the occasion Of this second visit. 4
reception BY old aud by new .equsintanoes II
marked BY increased empr,ssm,nt-oving. Or
bsbly,io his having secured hspd,orner lodgip
u an before, and IN . more fsshionable quarter,
also to rather urinoely Offering 70 The Master Of d
Ceremonies This had been induced no, By os,sn
| tious motives, hut solely because, having had II
sdvinisge 81 this gentlemsn's scqualnisnce Al
polite attentions tho year before, be really Il
ashsmed TO Offer less.
Houses, saop% people, dress, and, shove q
change Of air, did for Olive Grant VIA, thsy hi,
| done for many . Young lady bringnra Nesriy
and depressed spirit rom the country In the nd
direction which her thoughts were now obliged
take, she forgot much OF what had been fef
PAINFUL and lsrplsxng and she bad now ,hs,
| occupy her aieJLou, which, though strictly I'd
sonAl, made her much inclined W lose sight OF h
| own sef-thst 10 her rendering self The intrio
| eies Of tho toilet W one who bad never put m
| thought in choice Of drets or a ribbon than
the flowers selected for her beaUr pots, seemed C
siderable and when she hoard the dress ot othe
! criticised and an niadv'rtsd on by the Fac lsdiu
and fue gentlemen Of her acquaintance, she d
that WAS q matter OF more importance III an
had been disposed W consider IL. THIS discoye
made her fiidsnt Of her o. opinion and thou
| quick enough 10 see that money aud tic power
employing tho best usdespcople werc moi m!
| ctont guarantee Tor good lAsts,lshe scarcely kne
how 10 avoid the bad.
With ,he care Of dress came the care OF the re
erAl appearance and Olive Grant felt herself enteI
ing bathrooms and csrd-rooms with . growi
snxisty On these points. without any supe
| abundant vanity IN her disposition, by . gen
and conforming temper, she had become 10 cod
| pletey shackled with the harness thrown ever
au introduction 10 the brilliant aud gay society
| which they now moved, ~ to he eated by It's prAs
| and disturbed b. its fancied censure. nj. d
| not ihl TO give much occupation TO her though
| aud time and with the same zeal, which, anon
| sempsIresses or good housewives, would have
her to devote herself W the various difficulties
nesdlework, or to all the scientific details Of COZ
| dictionary and entremets, she DOW devoted herte
| IN pursuance OF the habits Of those around her,
| tho adornment OF her person and manners. II won
| have been dangerous pursuit TO any one with 10
| snglonoss Of heart or purity OF thought than Oh
| Grant. To her IL was merely . business-Hke a
| comprising herself for The position into who
| circumstances had thrown ter ; and she look |
dress, and dancing, and other matters, az the rud
menu to be observed Gro abe obtainod, what ",
thcn termed, apohto carriage. Asa matter
| course, all this diverted her mind somewhat iro
| thoughts OF rendering When they die, howevs
revert TO those she had left there, IL WAS sl vii
| somsthin4 Of pain. She know tnat the poor ",
man that she had 90 long fo'tersd there with fec
| ings Of kinunehs, which, though ofonOd slienat.
| by her wild couuucI, had s'il pre- DOM mated mu
| feel her absence as . real UoprivAlion. OAve
| thoughts Of Er. Vyse were still Lnclured win n
| bitterness which had marked her feelings o. par
ing That they had been so, was the natural 4, su
| OF strict examination winch she had made with
| gard TO her sentiments tow ards him. D. II, aud
spite OF her mos. earnest wish 10 ind Il otherw.t
the TACT made plain 70 her, that she had SUITE
| eel much Of her affection TO be engaged BY hiu
| even while recelylns day by day inc ubHabe proc
| that any such preference on her part was unLes
ed Tue discovery bad filled her breast with Dr.
| found mort hcaton, Rut there WAS also some ID
| gree Of anger sgAst Mr.. Nyse called up by oeci
slonal recollecnOn1 sac IneAtaily accused hiui
| much hat as inconsistent; suu, WI 10 consClUuy
| that his late msAners had Teen maniiestly stud,
| and reserved, there we've reductions u s4u
| kindness-uRy, even tenderness, whicI lnis nav
deceived even those more eXl cIienctc han AtrseJ
His Punishment from her heart under every otus
sspecL expecl that Oh MS clurN 81 Off IN which ~
stil commanded her uumixed respeci, was lhe col
sequence lhe care 10 forget WAS, n some Instance
tho betraS ~ into remembrance ~, uu the Who'll
| the ban.slmcut OF all tender emotions WAS rgor
| Ously maintained while, earnestly intent on ~
gravatng the feelings Of ssperity with which IL
| had taught herself 10 REGARD hun, she lost /,
opportunity OF deterioratlug from tie supenont
| wish which she bad b,eu Zoo disposed ~ inye,
hun Bat these we're glrhAh devices and wei
constantly subjected 10 signal failures. Every ts
awkward man she encountered, she would Ike Il
TO the Vicar, applying TO hog laGher 10 corrUbora
her opinion, WAC, at once rendered her deeroIa
ing process sboruve, by pointing out Low ptrieeA
Inferior was tne supposed hAenesB to Ole Nnos
mauly symmetry and aood looks pierced Ihroug
the cloud his careless attire mIshl have AhoEds'
And then, when some eXqusne came un-el be,
notice, whose claims TO benton anu beAuty wei !
unconIesled, and sue Would make comparisons a.
tween the accomplished beau anu TIE ues sen
churchman, her lalheI would Al once disc JuuteBt
ance de superiority she Affected 10 see ~ the ont
pronouucing the comparison 10 Dc al IN lavOur al
The Vicar Not content with this ami Asu \
some compact ne mad engaged g. trns HIM IN
favourable point OF view, sometimes ~ the pump l
room, wheu some no.stie OF me Lon on wori4-i
some senator, or great captaln-"As poiAted Gus v
them, no woulu turn 10 owe aui declare that
thousbI they i.youred lLor do.r Mr. wye Iner
n.igLI 10 We s~ne speaking eye, tue same expand
.yu lorne4u Out Gang that INC points OF IcsSlAl
blsnce dwell more IN tic uoule AL easy be.r.ne
those to whom Ler attention wa d.TeeIe-' Od',,
ielI provoked Lat lie Superiority Oi the N!SA
should be thus lvI.ed on Ler 7, IAeInUraucc.
Bah was ~ tmLeu.ly place ior Ihe mutuor
introuucLun Vi sspITaaIs ~ L-tIlmouy, apu sLff
mouye Tor Me .sseu4ulrg Of many country lsmF
les was 50 iuul I1cosn'%ed''n.' 'ho Ses-Hus i1'
ar by any Of Iue younA iAuy -V!s'ots wss an ulu e
. matter OF interest and discussion among N
loungcrs Of the public rooms, Al we're the coupetp
al Gu. e. anu aruod Crutvnss VI zoe v.iSIudns
-. ~ ,ha iAr-smel Bauuu.