The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-09-12

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sovereigns to assume the character os a .ia,,..,
nretssa anu 30 deceive the unhappy girl bSS'
| f1, marriage, which took Tisca ,.,2,I
locked doors in one of tina roo, pf.oo WI WI
D9Tgh Motel. He added that he alp,ass rssa,a.
Saca ,e sf exn purpose when he saw the chiiSlisi
OF this kind, placed the fnopey
ne ne would have no dificaity. ha sa;s' me- y.
f feeossnnz.ng Lizzis and howoai Willingly com
on,y h',s, =. n, n1 further added that he had
gone TO America as he had promised ex,s mse
ne would do directly AFTER his evil work s,I
RETURN to bsa hs sIasEs he had lately longed te
Aieef THIS inforniatioh It. was ipdcea a..
1870 m IS Graylie to bring Lizzie ~
tio,, MS was done without any expiaila
- ~ ene poor 1mbecile. Jennings. the ma !,
VINO had helped to deceiye Sbsr frs,,,,
anu shudtlerea as he did ID: his S;sssi,
gasee 8 uneonetousiy upon hin iton7y Fersssned
also done. md, startie BY fiiis aaiss, 49,. 49,
ylotion OF gnilt, he NO longer aeliied hIs S.se
eonuuee, put, with chhracteristic henF tifsst,sSs
Of mind Of the poor gin lie md
ses asate All legal cfainf2-her evidence, S,s,e
being adnlissa blealid as there vas M
ssotrs Is. ssassraefs would not prove evs &
isss NO. u
TIC fISt II Ref Il Sine al s ~,
married, and the cruel deception that had
been Praetised upon her; but no legal steps to
T..
wpnld only serve TO disturb her mother, who
was IN closeattendance upon her, whose health
was also now failing. a 7F q .f5T l.
But Bsatrice, what of her? How did the
proud heart meet the wreck of its hopes and
prospects, When the miserable tale of her
lovers dupiicity was first told her. she utterly
rejected all belief in it, and would hear no
words of sympathy; but, when IL wae made
clear by hts own, confession, SHE burst into a
violent htof weeping, sought the solitude of
net ne room and would receive no earthly comfort;
heaTeniv "A MT ,f,x1r
learned 1t, II want to see IiZzi e' she said, al
will go at onee."4 ''Waft till yon feel better. y.
urged Ceciiy, "ard viii ask aunt to let us go,
together" "To-day, now, IL yen would have
me keep my senses" was the reply. Seeing
she was bent npon going, Mrs. Belfington con-
scented, but with Cecilys conpaniopsilp.
Humbfy and gfadfy did the naughty BEATRICE
enter the room ofsufering; very kind was she
to the dying girl, and day after day found her
seated with the hand of Lizzie in hers Many
bed of death, and when at length the lingering
spirit left ite5arthiy habitatio1 il was Bentrlcs
sIrevis who soothed. the mothers grief and
showed her the. vaine of suffering endured
patiently. Together they found comfort at
the foot of the cross. Yes, tho Good shepherd
had laid one moro strayed sheep on His
shoulders and brought II safely to the fold.
-Henceforth- humility and simplicity took TIE
place in her heart of pride and vanity. She
never saw Archibald Beverly again. Though
there was no sentiment but that of forgiveness
aud Christian charity in her mind; indeed size
looked upon him as the means yf1fcf had beerf
nsed TO lead her TO sense of her woridliness
and of bringing her to God. - From Ligzis
6raylte's denth bed she passed Co MANY others
and poverty and suffering were as familiar to
her as gay sights aud sounds had once been,
Four years have passed since the events we
nave narrated took place, other changes have
occurred since then: Mrs. Graylie has fonnd
rest; she died seyen months after her child, d
convert TO tho faith, from the members of
which in Clare, Beatrice, aud CeciIy, she had
received much comfort and fcdiflcatfoiI.
Clare dc Mesme is the hat,uy Inofbcr Of tyvA
blooming children, her mother and sister visits
her annnaiiy, and her accident had no furtlcF
result. Mr. and Mrs. BeEhngton have become
Catholics, but Beatrice Is NOT with them she,
IS tho vowed bride of Christ; her life's object
IS to serve her divine Spouse in the person of His
lowly and suffering ones; thankfully she
acknowledges Gods mercy to her, and she
knows now that no human love could ever
have satisfied her heart.
Cecily has married into an ancient Catholic
family in the north of England, and she and
her husband do much good by their enlightcn-
ed and ardent piety. She win not cease to
spread, far as in her lies devotion TO the
immaculate Heart of Mary, for she gratefully
she asked from the members of the Arcleou-'
fraternity, for Clare de Mesme's accident which
led to 50 much result to them all, occurred tho
day after the request had been made. At tire
combined cost of MIR. and Mrs. Bellington,
Cecily and her husband, church is 10 be
built in of our northern cities under the in
vocation Of Our Lady Refuge of Sinners.
. ------1.1z--------- sft 9si
- GIVE AND TAKE.--Engiand has sent missions
aries all over the world, sometimes with and
sometimes without the moral support of gun