The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1866-02-13

+ nd as maes ia ille uiaci,vlah ceniury a.
10 iia fsrlht.'
II bAgbiened ua n he spoke. and il
80. q.r, csrivnt thal he believed shat
besni. cir 8nNaaee which always gives
~ adsA Ahisge 10 a dispas1pt.
More than ory rair ., bright eyes smil.
81 aplTovsl. aud Miss Constance saw a
probability q detection from her ran.s
>h, ct,n-rd hr tac,ics
Yoa arr too no crate ia your claims
ior yaur roafm,. ,..raries, Mr. Tyawley.
4 II rea NH risla. mades,y h, always
i'rri col-id-fsd o qualification or a true
/ isd.
4 aa 9ot a.hancd to ,pesk The troih,
le replied sour lhrory wsud have been
morr Ieaabl- before tl,r dals OF the Crl
mean war and fhe laliaa mnimy; but the
meo WHO ID their lgtrs IL Tie lrri,chrs Of
ihc heJ.i,, aud ~hp carried The gate OF
Della, mal bear conparl'On with Bayard,
~ Cpeur Dc Lioa
'Ohl | d. n,I alludr TO our soldiers.
said she 'oi course, knew ihry aye
brave; but - and here size hesitaled u
moment, uuIil possibly piqaed becaa 'e her
usuai success bad not attended her "a the
passage Of arms, sbe eoncluded-'bui TO
our Idle gentiem-n, WHO seem to have no
heart for anything
Tymwley smiled. Possibly you may
Judge loo much b. The outside, he said /;
! am Inclined to laacy that some of those
whom you are pleased to call idle gentle
men would be found 10 have heart enough
for anything that honor, or duty, or even
cluyairy could lind for them TO do
4 hope you are right, said Miss Con-
stance, with a slightly perceptible carl Of
her upper lip, which implied that she did
not thbk so.
Tyrawley bowed. and the conversation
terminated few minutes afterwards /;
when he bad left the room, the converse
tion Of the young ladies was interrupted
by Master George Baynton,aged fourteen,
who suddenly attacked his sister.
4 think you are wrong, YOU know, when
you call Tyrawley humbug.
My dear said Constance, with start,
j never SAID anything SO ru'-
We'll, you implied it'you know, in your
girls words, aud | think you made mis-
take ; Tor tie cgln shoot like one O'Clock,
never misses no end, and hear lie can
rIde n" end lie was rather out Of piac-
Iice in his cricket when he came down I;
but he iSmproying every day. You should
have seen the hit he made yestel day
rlsht up 10 lhe ceiar>.'
DO you think there is nothing else Tor
a man to 90 but ride, aud shoot, and play
crlcee.
'Obs that's all very well but you
should hear what Merton, our second uas-
ter, says; and great brick he is, foo.--
.'WhMeyer you do, do II aS well MS you
can, whether lis cricket or verses.' Aud
| believe il Tylawley bad to iignt he d 90
10 and vim. and 40 mistake.
An ,aid Lons,aacr, with a sigh, he
has e.i!entIy what is II your boys calIii :
tipped ypu, lsu'l itT
Indignant at thls insult, G orga walked
off 10 1ud hi, friend. aud have lesson 10
billiards.
The day fingered on, after the usual
fashion of wei days in September, in full
cnuntry hous =. There MAS little dane
n,g after dinner but all retired ,ary il
nopes OF a nner day ON the morrow.
Ttraoley had some letters to write. SO
thai ii was past two before he thought oI
going 10 bed He always slept with his
wlndo" open, and as he threw up the sash,
a iitrce gust OF wind blew out his candles,
and blew do"n lhe looking glass.
Pleasant, by Jove!' he soliloquzed.-
i wonder whether lis smashed unlucky
70 break a cooking glass --I IN hanged If
SNOW where the matches are never mind !;
| can lnd ny way TO bed in the dark
What = night as fash ofli4htning illu.
minated the room Tor moment, and he
b 1T oul Of the window. The wind must
bc about mormon west. Che rlul for any.
thing coming up TO Bristol from the south
ward ! wondei what storm is like Oh
this coast; shall ney r be able TO get
thai hall door open without Making item
up; what nuisancr! Stay,capiIal idea
IN 80 by the window,
Hetore starting on his expedition, he
changed The remains of bis evening dress
(lor he had been writing in his dressing
gown lJr flannel ,hn and trowars,
winls. shoit pea jacket and gl,z-d hat
completed his array. Ills room WAS on
The hrsl floor, and be had intended to drop
from ihe window sill but the branch OF
an Elm came so near, he found that unuec-
essary. as springiug 10 il, he was On the
grunud, Ike cat, Ia an instant. lie soon
iopnd bis way across the country, like a
bird, TO the edge OF the cliff. The sea
Tor miles seemed one sheet Of foam.
But fash Of lightning discovered a
group OF iigarcs about u quarter OF 4 mile
distant; aud be distinguished shouts in tie
interval OF the storm.
lie was soon amongst them, and he found
that all eyes were turned on vessel
which bad struck on rock within two
hundred yards Of The cliff. Ii was evident
that she would 60 10 pieces under their
very eyes.
Is there no way Of opening commune
cation with her . be asked oi an old coast
guard man.
Why, ye see, sir.ge have sent TO Bilford
Tor Mauby's rockets but she must break