The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-09-12
NEW ORLEANS, SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 10, 1862

| engrossing love, 'not wisely but too we'll, !"
could entertain no thought of separation from
him.
Cecily had herself grown up in the house
hold of her mothers Oldest friend, who was the
widow of Catholic the representative OF a
| family that had brayely borne the burden OF
the Tudor and succeeding prosecutions, and
had emerged from their sutterings empower.
| ished indeed, but stamped with the dignity OF
Christian fortitude and Christian hope. MIS-.
Marston had taken little Cecily from her mo-
! theirs arms on the fatal day which separated
them forever in this world. Let her be my
| youngest care,' she said to Lady Treyis, anu
| the dying mother thankfully consented, know.
! ing her friends religious feeling and maternal
| heart. So Ceeily grew up a sister to Mrs. Mar
ston's three children, the youngest of whom
was four years older than herself, and now
| married to q French pobleman, and living at
| his chateau in Normandy.
Time went on, and the first week of June
| approached, the period fixed upon for Bea-
| trice's wedding A few weeks before the day
| appointed, Mrs, BelliHgton and Cecily were
alone together one evening, and after some
minutes silence, Mrs. Beilington said, almost
abruptly:
''Ceciiy, do you like Archibald Beverly fp.' :,
''0h, yes, aunt don't you" she replied,
somewhat startled by the question
/ world if did not said Mrs. Bellington, .ail'l
] vet at times almost fear the match Will not
be for Beatriee's happiness.R ,,,r,s.r
cause ai sn for 1;'is'f fear Of this sort ~
None actually, and l blame myself lol
| dwelling on an unfounded idea-faucy, thlilk
it must be. Beatrice is so dear to me that l
am alive to everything concerning her, aud 1
! find myself watching with too Jealous an anNi-
city ler future husband. His brilliant qnalltles
and his delightful kindness of manner have
been lately less apparent to me than u certain
seltshness, however we'll concealed-a real dis-
regard of the feelings of Others with an OUT
ward show of interest Still may be wrong
and in my love of Beatrice LIE unjust in my
Judgment of Others
rs il iupossible to defer the marriage
Could We not gain little time in order to be
quite sure Beatrice is doing wells asked
Cecily anxiously. .,.r,,.
!'1mpossibleW answered her aunt. neg ;s
could be no reasonable pretext Tor postponil' s
an event decided upon many months since.
The next day Cecily took her request to 81
Mary's; at the next meeting OF inc eohlf"Ver
nifty it was read and prayed tor.
Glare de Mesme to her mother, Mrs. Marston
NV dearest mother must not suppose that he
cause she has not heard for whole iorthlSn
/ from her daughter she las undutifully torGot
, | ten to write. All, dear mamma, daily, hourly
, | am with you, i'll spite of my great happihes
here. l am already looking forward 10 you
promised visit, next year why CANNOT IL .
J now2 Henri would be so glad to welcome yo
here: and / am sure the bright clear atmos
phere would do Agnes good, aud the entf
change benciit you both. L cannot write .
long letter to-day, because Henns ahht an
o cousins came yesterday to stay Tor q lew day
c and during their stay must place great de'
: of INV time at their disposal. But l must az
u count for my unusual delay in writing. ley
/ DAYS after my last letter to you VIC nattc q
: | excursion to some of the beauties i'll the neSl
4 borhood. About five miles OF there are som
d extraordinary caves and a waterfall, near
d very extensive forest, and ~lthin nan tiiu
n of n charming little village. After we la
,; seen all these, rested i'll the Wood ana 700
r, luncheon but, DESTROYS of taking home VII
Is me some wild flowers Went Oh IN s ,.. u,
u them with little Rosalic de Bareau for my con
Y panion. We came upon some men VINO We
l. Telling trees, aud turning to strike INTO anot
= path, did not see IT loose Sf aheh toSeU
lie fall but Resale screamed, and escaped WI
id n slight injury to my foot. Rosaire's cri
+ were heard by our party, and they came TO II
30 assistance. Henri was very moeh alaiine
IL and Thoughts 1t best to take me to the Viilai
nj aud have medical advice. This was done, III
" although the Injury my foot had received w
e. slight yet, there had been shock TO 0
IS nerves, a few days rest where was, won
" greatly accelerate the cure. To tins Henri NJ
cs I consented. was quite restored at the O.
O. of n week and my beloved mother need ma
re no anxiety about me. Whom write again
a. will tell YOU sad story l heard daring !
n STAY at Anvers Adcu, for tho present; WI
wv much love from Henri to Agnes and yourse
os ~ GLARE DE MEsME.'
re- + The story which Glare promised to tell /
in mother was, that seven years before, III SIN
town twenty miles beyond Edinburgh, TIN
nt Iiyedl1 nanny family of three psrsons-fath
w. mother and daughter. The father was }
ar | Grayhe the chief medical man OF the PA
ar- and held in UNIVERSAL respect ot All St"a
se, and persons. Mrs. Graylie was a kind q
nd gentle woman, and Lizzie, their only chi
"a sixteen, their joy, their comfort, ana tl
AS hone, SHE was a fair, simple child of natn
ar knowing no worldly guile; having I
ed. amount of education, and, like her parents
Ter firm believer in the Free Kirk doctrines
tIy the time had come when this peaceful no
on would be made miserable. One of the ma
to visitors to tho town for fishing pursuits !
on fallen ill of low fever, and DIR. GrayIie ana
ON hest. and quickly restored the patient
sed health, who, in calling to thank his medi
The adviser tonnd no from home; but y
sy, GrnYlie received MN, anu 81 49, ,yI
art, manners nm ACHuau ''hI0 We" 80. n,rI,