Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1857-09-03
lhe back 1t bis hand across his eyes,
farewell, boyl Good BY, alt Take care

The back ut bis hand across his eve,
arewell hoyl Good BY, ALI Take car
81 ny child. IS e' e
He nnfastened the cable, gave one las
look and disappeared among the rocks
When the red sail was outside the islant
Of Guernsey, in deep. blue water, the
tied stone to the neck Of the officer. an,
threw him overheard So anxious wer,
they in preparing for his immersion, the,
did not see Philips son as he plunged in
to the water The darkness aud the roll
ing thunder, prevented their seeing o.
or hearing where 9 fell. gps @ vsa
After the fatal embarkation. of Heller
Philip returned home and said to Judith
haze seen Heller. The tide was jug
right and ! ordered him to set out. i'hi.
he said without sign Of emotion. Blu
the next day as he was conversing Will
the sailors on board his cutter, one d
them said, pointing to an object floating il
the rocks. + If 1 had not seen the captain.
cloak on his back, | should say that i
was floating on top of yonder wave"
Philip hearing that, looked and saw on
ly too plainly the cloak he had given hi,
son, floating on the water A frightiu
presentiment seized him, for he loved his
child very fondly. 20. hast thou ther
swallowed up my ehild?"s Then leaving
Immediately. waiting not for his cargo
risking all, he soon rejoined the red sail
The negro related what had happened
and he split the black sailors head viii
an axe. Then he sent the red sail Il
Sark, with letter to the priest, which
contained these words:
Heller, your son and mine has been killed
ana the cause Of his death. Tell his mother that
shall 'never return. S. may do as she wishes abou
rearing mourning for me"
Madame Cataret tainted when. sh,
heard this Even his crime could no
wholly efface her love for her husband
and she almost adorcd her son.
Three years passed away and two NO
men came in the autumn to a little col
tage in Catel, in the island of Guernsey
dressed in mourning, they were Marion
Vaudin and Madame Cataret. Maroon
uncle had left her this cottage, and sh,
eft the island which had been the scene
of such sorrow to her, for Guernsey
Madame Cataret cohld!not be separated
from her child. as 5slie called her ALWAYS
Narion's father AID Iuother were viii
ner nlso. s3 ls s4s i9a i
When they had been some time in Ca
tel, handsome, rich stranger came tc
visit in the village. He saw Marion spale
uut still beautiful face at church. and wa,
attracted by it. In a village where eve
nv one is known. it was an easy thing e
ret ACQUAINTED. and soon Monsieur Der
tram was the avowed suitor, Of Marior
Vaudin. She refused to coun,epance hi.
addresses remained deaf to the words oil
her father and mother. and was faithful te
The memory Of her dead love. ST. .j.,,s E
One day Madame Cataret and Marior
we're congersing together when Monsieur
Bertram was Announced. Marion rose
md left the room. deputing Madame Ga
taret ia receive him. He seemed pucl
disannointed at fading only Judith auo
rave her q rino which he wished her /,
present n his name 10 Marion. The mo
nent Madame Cataret saw tho ring sht
uttered . crv. Murderl murder hell
me ALI Here Is the man who killed m,
sonl He Il IS who has robbed me Of M,
sont, .tssa "a .ss 800.
Tbe r;no was the one she had given te
her son the last time the saw him as she
nroved heyond. q donbt Nv onening N.
Stone and showing engraved beneath The
names Of Heller and Marion. Fer ran