The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1869-05-11

aiie ferass was soon sleesa q which
Mr Beaumont partoak hcattly His
slarits rose abd ho seemsd 60 grow
younger as BE sse ths cheerful faces
around hir., ani tslt hiasef II home
Soon after the evening acal be rose to
depart
Surely you are not gangY said bis
niece YOU must take Up your abode
With rs
We Will see abaut chat ard i you
don't think you vii ge, tired o. me.
perhaps I'll come Bot have hired a
lodging and must uadoa5te,lly remain
in II a few days
Bat you mns, call in every day and
make yourself perfectly al home, even
before YOU come here TO stay, persist
"a his niece
'Ba assured of that.
In accordance vita las grsmise, Mr
Beaumont made hrs APPEARANCE next
day at about eleven O'Clock and was re-
ceiyed as cordially as before. He bad
hardly been in the house quarter Of
an hour, when a loud rap was heard az
the door. MIS- Lowe answered ii. ~
She bebeld two Den who had driven
up in wagon
Where is the piano to be put mad
am 4 they inquired
Piano You have made mistake,
f,r We have not purchased piano.
Isn't your name Loweg
YES
Then it's al right, jim. boar a
hand, for its eonfoundod heavy
But ! am sure there mus bs some
n stake insisted he pesp.eAsd Mrs.
Lowe.
Not at ali, sand yoice behind her
She turned in amazemept
'You KNOW continued her uncle.
1hat I'm going to come and live with
you, and ! thousht that would pay
my board, bats all AS you express
ed a wish yesterday for a piano. | tho't
it wonld be as acceptable a way as any.
You, uncle Why--excuse me but
Il thought from from
You mean, said he, smiling, that /
could not afford il. And | confess
said be, casting glance in the glass,
chat my daess is pot III tie extreme Of
fashion, and in fact / WAS obliged to
look some time when / called at the
second baud clothing store before l
could dud these However, as | have
got all the service | wish out OF them,
| viii throw them asiieto-morrow, and
appear rather more esSectnbly clad
~ hat are yoa wealthy. unole z
Depend upoo il Anna, | didn't spend
ten years in the East Iudies for moth
ing, was the reply.
i bad a mind, however to put on the
appearance Of a poor man, and test the
affection and disinterestedness of my
relation. One of them, however, he
added significantly, 4 found not al
home; / am happy to fad myself al
home with the other
Let us return to the aristocratic Mrs
Beaumont who a few mornings sue.
ceeding the events here recorded, was
III her drawing room receiving calls.
BY the way said fashionable visit
or, j am to have your relatives, the
Loves, for my next door neighbors.'
The Loves! Your next door neigh,
1ors Z exclaimed Mrs Beaumont, in
surprise, what do you mean 2
Is it possible you have not heard o.
their good fortune? Mrs, loves un.
Gle has just returned from the East In.
dies with an immense fortune He ha,
taken her house in the same bloch
with ours, and when they have moved
into it be will take up his residenc,
with them. Meanwhile he is stopping
at the R. House.
What Henry Beaumont
/ The same. But | thought you knew
Of IT,
I When the visitor withdrew, Mrs
Beaumont ordered Garage. and i'm
mediately drove tu the hotel $ here hel
husbands uncle was stopping. She
sent mp ber card and requested an IN.
tcrview
/ The seryan soon returned with 4
card on which was Traced the slgnif
cant words;
"NoT Ar HoME
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