The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-05-22
NUNBER 16
Bel BE Bel! yes, it is my own dear Bal p

NO ADNh i u
.. bel. Bel! yes, it is my own dear RAJ p
;s aoEoaoe the utterance of more bnt A,
- ~ vas enough. Pauline and Isabel were cis1ns
delicasy whies arms sa The bishop. With q
tchhatacter In order to relieve the friends fro,
: drew. ni"seit and Will
After the first expression of snrnr,.. .,,a T..
, ~sre maze aud the ladies became sufficienti
b her fs;s 70 SPEAK, Panine still elm ainE
c-r.I Del, my dearest Bel, how could you be =,
s Shaea as TO keep this from mef have ave
'n aPan INN You 70 my 5oys and griefs."
sncb q ,rn. 90 not chide me. I have acted in
your decision, Had acquainted Won with nv n,
mentions, you might have been infiuencad ~
You had aY your 9wn decisions
tire!y unbiased Z" -'"'o you en-
yeste1day w tSat Informed You in my note
an only wanted some friend to support me
ana lend n me why did you not then confess
ao.; dnis interview with the bishop was then
decided upon, Pauline, aud INV encansm susn
c %1r1 sucn that could not promise yon INV
ona t.; Bel; longed and prayed 80 earnestly for
wav il aes 10 bear me- company on my solitary
,.t NOW you have three" said Isabel. int.r.
f"PSihg and concluding the sentences o.
smiling through her joyous tears and ki.s;n nS
n mer, sne turned and presented Pauline to bcS
new ne. Catholic friends (two ladies who were Ia
act as sponsors. "0Ao ."
When the bishop returned to the napier \.
ttas noI altogether prepared for the CHANGE
1nat nan come over the spirits OF iis nav go
cast evos s,I a on rue melancholy look, down
c Tycs, Hnd deep-drawn signs that had he
IN ounaracterize6 them, he saw them reversed
' "a every Particular. They stood near eseh
he door bis "a. converting eg aud as he opened
,.'e e oy ono Of them, he knew not which
happened to be Pauline, and Mrs Paod
or h,ns She iaales we have mentioned,) seeing
~. o.usnes ana confusion, with n snri0hfIf
ess ana nGirete perfectly peculiar and nafnraI
D her, said: ~ '1'ufah
aQ 3,, bishop, we have converted these ladies.
no there is nothing left for Won to do hnn 90
unit In, them at once into the Church,
Inc pishop then seriously disposed bimsasf
alscharge the solemn duties CON ected with
10 profession of the faith by the intelljgent
III ~, well,insti ucted penitents before him.
nc nc solemn ceremonies were soon over. ami
.,i friends had the unspeakable consolation of
ehpg that their feet were now secnreIr
aced on the Rock of Ages the rock nm svh;cy
. hedeemer has built His Church. and
n'nSS rS winch tho gates of hell shall not pre-
more mere to- s were their hearts securely xed.
ctrine and sleight of cunning men. who lie IN
Mo 20 deceive; Pauline and Isabel retnrned
ends on leaving the cathedral.
CHAPTER XIX
n MS private parlor, at Mordant Hall, with
. 1eu anu anxious brow, sat Mr.. Calvin
ward. His detention at Lcaere haa -,
Gu more Protracted than he had at fret an
,pated. On examining his titles 90 the
te, I;na estates ne became perfectly astoundR-
20 discover defects in the process of trapsfer
siaring as utterly to preclude the idea tbat
man, pretending to legal sagacity could
e Deen Ignorant of them upon the most
sorry pernsal; he was therefore reluctantIy
'r ne had ever placed the utmost condolences
lis attorney-forced to the conclusion thnt
III was from tho first designed, and that
auEn
successful operation, the former possesscr
denly dying short time after the sale Of
orIty, VINO was at this time neither capa-
nor is it to be supposed base enough ~ he
property, leaving his only SON and heir I'm his
al "a, nccomphce in SO fraudulent COZ
, ee w Inc property by every. principle OF
vaient, and he now determined. IittIe "a
eeded IT. to maintain his claim to the Last
enlty OF the law, and also to expose and
upon the heads of its base perpetrators
rand which they had concocted.
We s' ,n;,n now rapidly approached which was
I'VE We Witnessed the happy nnptials of Eu-
Nevlle and Pauline Mr.. Neville was IA
conversation with her father in reference
Q north
have now moro subject to refer to
winch surpasses in interest and innpo1-
all other considerations whatsoeyerh
seward understood the reference hr,ks
ugn IL was the first wish of his heart, he
not conceal q shade of gloom "a h was
ed In hrs memory, If indeed it GOULD be
ever to lie dormant there The emotion.
perhaps undeHnable even to himself.
On II words could portray it, it might Dc
10 consist of mingled doubt and fear,
pted by the peculiar reserve, which he
"uhne to have constantly observed
US eugene since his return Eugene
continued:
ase spring was to have made me Supreme
Ppy In the enjoyment of that nearer re-
sup, witch it has been the pride Of NV
- anticipafe. l suppressed the artior Of
ursnit in submission to your b.tter
ent, and nsented to pnstpanelnent of
aims which have been permittt, -
d, until such time as Won tho,urI,r -.
reasonably be presented. You snnts e
tninn; might hope, my dear r. 49,
efer.nce to the subject rreets ynnr e "ss
now OF no obstacle, Eugene.- rant;os
ward. which can BE justly ;i,e.r,s,,es;
nh yo9 Longer from the p.,s-.,..inn ~ =
. ~hieh We have ever enc."srs ',ad ~
'ctj excepting upon the one sui,;rcs ~
!, sue mas made tiS very happy 4 prsv
- MAKE each other 90 witbint chat ~
peak 70 her Whenever you please.
C1o be OuntiuuolN