The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1868-08-02

ScS;,55t If all he means e Employed tOFelr OF
III ma strataSem to so :successtni Sel- =,
ninakion .Egmsnt listened IN 'sssss.ssa1
surprise, and was lost row IN ADMIRATION in
he temerity of the act, now IN .,it c,r,Id ~
IT the versatility of the genius tn''1 eouiu \,
' ~ .n 90 admirably two distinct charac- N
ters aud callings. stBut. sai9 Eenom a -
when the story vas hn,sh Clients. Won {.
could play Claude Melnotte among t.e
s",vars under the eye OF your mist[ess, 10
Great perfection; but that you :ooiu' r.
ali your aristocratic proci1vltles' eonu I.r
scand. even for 80 great prizeTto ay
sssIe lie .nrana seigneur,' and descend 20 It
the kitchen, almost snrpasses oehe1 i,
..why. YOU see, at the start, entneiy
Lost s;oIt of the sacrifices such pursuit
might entail, and l confess 10 losnns oou
ace for a moment when found was ea
pected to take my seat at taole e maS If
the Emerald Isle, and stupid ola coa psn
nan. Of course, I was never reaas wnen
.a1iad. and received sundry black looks,
ana heard 1nutterings about people NV. wv
have to work for a living from the COOK
vet did not despair of arranging TINS 9e-
partment likewise to my taste. healiuS
Bridget express great anxiety one u,S eo w
find some one who would write le..s Az" !
her to the 'ould country, Il oneIeu ,; ay
.,1t;ss We're. AN, at an end. 'Misther Eu-
gene from that time was INDUCED in what
Bridget termed his Lonesome notions' anu
my meals served quite as neatly anu 3.s com"
in democracy could wish. So far, all mas
zone quite to my satisfaction, but yon mus.
see that there is q great deal yet 10 pe uono
before the realization of my hopesis com
pleted think you told me once Una, ~
, were we'll acquainted with the madam
uncle. OF course, I cannot take any steps
in INV proper character for the furtherahee
+ of nv wishes, w ithout being first known 10
1 him, her guardian and protector SO Nan.
4 you to go with me morrow anu ;aA 1ua
Il that gentleman and introduce me In uue
u form. He will, no doubt. be very angry AZ
first. and have serious ideas OF Gaining me
n ont. hut it will end by our being the pest
:. of friends or am no reader OF human n''
II ture." o,,,o
II According to engagement, the two yonnS
II men met the next morning, and proceeoea
s. at once to Mr.. st. Cyr's countlng-room
re Ermont's mind filed with misgiyings as TO
IS the result of the impending interview
y Acllille too much Interested III the emu =, J..
u, think of the means oy Which, ~ "'7 W
ie attained. ~,
When the two gentlemen entered IN
n private room of Mr.. st. Cyr, he was en-
no gagged in writing, and not until he near
e. the voice of Egmont, saSlns Ias;ra
Is, brought friend who particularly desire
he to make his acquaintance" did he raise III
! A>-0
The introduction proceeded III due Torn,
10 MI. st. Cyr,s countenance eSpiessis '''''
ne, nately doubt, surprise, and ye :a ~ 1
VII length, after a long look at Achiiie, ne W.
at satisfied that he had seen him before: an
her his identity with Eugene was fully esta'
or lisled in his own mind. Achliie comp
lis heniled at a glance his exact position, u
the without giving Mr.. st. Cyr chance 20 e
md nress his convictions sentiments, he mae
i've his confession with such volnbility, gr 1le
she and earnestness as to completely molli
ore the indignation which he naturally felt WI
lite the person who had practised such an II
emit, position on his niece and thongH he Won
ary, rather some other means had been tfien
this young Quixote for the accomplishing
grin of his wishes, still he could hot help adin
ude ing the feeling that prompted the adye
yrs ture, and the courage that had nskea
lex much to attain his end. Then, too, ne
look membered how perfectly respectful ana
and obtrusive his conduct had been, wneh
heir unprincipled man could, and might ma
taken advantage of such an opportunity
create a great amount of unpleasant fee!
70 3. in the family. All these considerati
r. passed rapidly through his mind, but eh'
in his giving his hand to Achille, and pre-
Using to help him in the prosecution VI
mise wishes. But Achille refused to accept
by |art,,Ta from Mr. St Cyr until he
ends promsed him first to cali at tile Office of
that French consul and examine fully into
name. position, and prospects.
l1tlbs AZ y1-l.a-. ,-o,, ora parfactly satisfied
him " hen you az :. tIo1,y viii he =
etive tha1 PoAhI' e",u m, ra;n as a ruest
b. and 700 haPPy ~ cn0ei '..rn,t RSt 7 h
nr aa :" you will allow me the privilege of disc
M M On M ing, in my own way, my true chara
)mise ana posicIon " oi - ob,r~e of a
past IA oeS ~ az ladr on vour re,
J.. on home What that may fail to explain,
y 'iind MS. lhVef'lS" vii GOOD fr;en,
.cious ne sehlienen Hati1Ia m tho
emed f-Smon1 COZ .1oui" uS; 80, of q ,;ef
erved cesslui anu nai,py, :.;I I,,+ q few
; once ousihees 'nh'' W No -, s+ron al