The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1868-08-25

the lafm 4aQ4s
~ ass nsote w
rm ssh n# aa, Z ihe heels
sae b hef IS e. hNea fnt aa
nas - sound save tie ging
esi g 9ohn2 TAat tcl g 81
3 meanoFy II John Dt agAin II eas
aly m1 negvoa thAl male ns hnk
Ao8ul faotA&efR sf Said la he 8 30.
assagNgl And masi hear JalsH 49,
Aae ttss aaoe SIS mate1 on STEALTH
iy hsli oroashia by tie raad gdc. saA
= altie esy hsamd, hke shAiea pg
ber guilty ys'lf stralehitY rrvrs another
hs.ls aeu. Agera u spa& tae ,saregsiVa
IS St dohn also. sometimes wmtomng
As Patience ha3 iane hai alaAys choos
,ng huallN the read that lay toward tho
little Ei@egp4laa Church
AN8g b ihe Back a 81 1ahus S. Mg
back thai she - quite ID tbe shaaas.
l'ahepe Nsla9a @at aaa llstened 81 tho
ofaA music
AS ibe last notes lle1 aWay another
v8man ga ihe mIio earh n eaAktF
enurei she oibH slAt 81 81 Inhn
aud SIS iowa ID iio shadow hkewiss
Studyag the $50 iaess. cue eoud not
hgt be siracs gth tbe resanallaaea
0ne had leteaed % sbe ptpsao o. 81 be5
heart m4d aoul we're drinking ia lho
strains Tbs ether hslanssl lo he sbr
non not lca tAgerig or inteutlv Ca
lba laaas q botA wns tie m a8ne4
of soltsrepuueiatiop With lhisauigFguea
--ouu was se.l-reanuciAt,QA Iaat be D
the other was seli.rennhciaiien with ihe
stamp Of age upon it
After The sermon n.ticueo Wilson
arose aud went out She longed tn
hear the last chant, but she weald not
for the world have Johu Duane see her
there Al the same time tho PLAIN wo.
man in the opposite shadow arose and
went out On the gravel walk they
came face 10 face,
PATIENCE exclaimed the eldoT wo-
man.
Motheri exclaimed the other.
They walked on id silence towar a
their home. rhebe Morgan met them
ut the door,
Where has thoe been shc asked
anxiously
To ST. Johns, answered Jane Wilson
calmly.
Not thoro2 And thee preacher 7
II is contrary 10 the discipline lexclaim-
ed Phebe Morgan, in a shocked tone.
Jane Wilson smiled. Tnat smile was
full Of digni6ed self-assertion.
II is contrary 10 the discipline OF my
whole life, she answered To-day
have learned anew why men and won
en- should leave father aud mother and
cleaye unto wife and husband When
twain ARE made one fleeh time and dis
tanee cannot divide them THIS night
have listened TO Hnrold Cfabbe
who once gave him mp because his
creed was unhke miue lage listen
cd To him With self-condemnaloa, say
ing 10 myself who art thou that iudg-
est thy noighbor2 Ris is q pure hoart
and seif-satrifcing life, whatever his
creed may be. have sat ani sioudin Ia
the great congregation tonight IA
church Will costly gildings and heavy
tapestry aud peahng organ, aud have
found there true worahipefB Of tho tfuo
God whom we worship
AssJane Wilson slnko there come
upon tbo porch and into tho little hail
the tread Of manly feet, aud now thero
stood within The door Q Young man,
with h puzzled face md cagor question.
ing eyes Jane Wilson oxtended her
hand
John Daane, thee is welaome,she said
kindly.
A dash stolo over the Young mans
face as he replied, earnestly
Friend Wilson, do not ornve your
welcome "a q neiQhbor and friend laeer-
". desire Patience, to have aud to
hold, to cherish aud protect Am !
welcome?
Thee is welcome, answered Jane WI
son..
She took the hand Of her daughter
Pahcnce, and laid II ia john DaaapB,
| saying III rcyerent toDes,
Whot God hath joined together, let
no lhan put asuuder
And thyself asked Pnabe Morgan,
VINO, years before, bad put asadef her
sister Jane aud Harold CTabbU,
The oil way for me, Ja1e Wilson re-
piled, calmly The end il not far on
As for Phebe Morgan, zoaloasingood
works and faithful IN her sect, she left
the trio 10 their dreams Of love pres
ent and past, and went up stairs softly,
repeating 10 herself, with a new mean
| ing
Though bestow all my goods 10
feed the poor, and though / gave my
body 10 be burnd, and have not charity,
| it proheth mo nothing.