The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1868-10-18

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3 isasefIss slf-ss5t. NHV 0R3.E
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80 - - xnA upou - - no11nej
- iiIllsS 81 ds1k - ~ V6u0et
e. - eAoa34 svear : tsoabSe1 brow.
To 6vo Discarded her bridal 1eaet.n Then
taking her hand, preesing IL significantly
vhile he srOle., he aGaded-ss Your husband
w. reckOned 8 true man, and knew him
wen enough to Do convinced that he would
not place his heart in the keeping Of m un-
worthy or selfish love. know, there-
fore, that you could not mako him happier
than by acting on this occasion with that
him knew better the value of life than to
lament INV fate, at least for my own sake
and rememhar likawise. MfnnY. lis not
that vonr name - n ever C0rmac should.
iika me ~ hurried off nv An untinoelv
stroke ~ 6sta~if evern-he renewed the
rrss.ure ~ The h.rS ~h;ch ba still held in
his-as n ever vou ehould see him led. ms
mn.A no. IA loan earlv i1eath rememher
INV U;rl th.t NONE mt The CRAVEN hearted
are short-Iived on earth. A brave man,
who had fnlfiIlad an Ma duties. can never
iiin uiit;n,aiv. lint = covaril vonld. thourh
everv hair ycra ~rsv mon h;s hrov.n
He strove 70 withdFsw his hand but
Minnv- vho EaIt an n he vare Gearing her
heart away from her. held. it faat between
both hers' and nressed r. with the oraaD of
a drown;n~ nersons Cormac fslt. by the
tremblino and moiatness of her hand. that
sha waa O. tho oo;nt ~ nIac;no All in Ian
GER bv bnrsting into n Y,assion of.rrief. He
fcwa.aS Ia 80 ~, /. 900 ~ rrsye ronrr,of
and ss;d >iH :,
90 Rememhar M;nrv lot hin, not find
that he las been deceived in YOU. That
would he n worse stroIre ti,an the beads-
man's.n
The fcr,o-n DIR, co,lacte,, nj, her strenpth.
and falt tha enmuIt $het voo rie;no in her
|Ihreast subs;So lilo the nnroar of the north
arm tsmnast - ~. 1o;ca of tho Re;mlren-
mar. She let his hand 90 and stood erect,
whila ne nassaI on fnIIo~Scd nv .evarnl of faSa
lonsrts 80 ss~:xIs.. ..o.s Ss..s..na. - - -
row ksS aver heen fl her hnsom -she could
not have anticipated, and was wholly in
capable of supporting, the dreadful desola-
ton of spirit which came upon her after
she was left alone. She remained for some
time motionless. in the attitude of one who
listens intently. until she heard the door of
small inner apartment, into which he had
been conducted, close upon her lover; and
then, gathering her hands across her bosom,
and walking slowly to the vacant chair, she
sank down in a violent and hystericai ex-
cess of grief. - r.
1t is strange that the effusion of few
drops of briny liquid at the eyes should
| enable the soul to give more tranquil en-
tertainment to O painful thought or feeling;
buflt Is fact, however, which Minny ex-
Perlenced in common with all who have
known what painful feelings are. She pic
tured to herself the probable nature Of the
fate which awaited her betrothed and
from the horror which she felt in the con-
temptation, proceeded to devise expedients
for its prevention. This, however,, ap-
peared now to be a hopeless undertaking.
| The warrant of the Lord President must
needs be executed within the time, and 1t
was improbable that the White Knight
could return before the expirationof the
six hours. Would it be possible to con-
trive q scheme for his liberation His
guards were vigilant and numerous, and