The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-07-03
NUMBRRaa,.

precious sneots quivertug In the air above Nil
the CELEBRITY Of lii @sve@snss and the rs,sai: az,
Of his enunciaticn. That's tho paper siiI
that is worth possessing You felf Yourself
spoke Of comparing notes and finSins dillsr-
| enbe In yoar favor. Now, saf, No 1eod not
pass many words upon the subjec. in the frat
few days longer, and you can then dispose az
it. st an advance Of 'flfty per cent. on what
originally cost you. But should you not lAG
sSs r1
and . third. What 10 your reply, sir n closinx
his hurried offer as abruptly q be had begun.
M; Mr: sew.sd conld scarcely believe he senses.
made in the stock In question, and il had been
to obtain that identical article that the "know-.
ing ones" on Change had 60 often uought ac-
cess to Mr.. Seward, but who Is already OBJ
served had been denied that advantage by tho
solicitude Of Pauline. But Mr.. Seward was
now In the hands of o gentleman, and al
privedhim of the power to reply, he ct last, az
tending his hand to Mr. Evelard, said,
My deer sir, for myself can soy thst am
tanning to them. If you are satisfied 70 regard
the paper of tho value you name, and sxe CON.
tent to take it on those forms, it 10 yours, and
third as you quoteit. no one viii more hsaftly
it that you have named than shall 8
1T is done, my dear sir, it is done. Resurn
happy to square accounts with You. But stay"
continued he, let us 60 on to the end, We
may End something more here"
the examination which epsued after thss dis
nogesy. Il istsuHtctsnt 10 remark that sofae
.ErJved worthless others not aitogeth& Bless;
,valdss ala upon s1hming np 10 WkdEs II
VS. found that M. Ae38sSa th14 pal& fur his
! (, = sg ,s!. as Z. The
Mr. Seward and Mr.. Evelard then resumed
their seats in the carriage and were coon on
their way to tho Office Of the latter. II had I.
required sum now due to Mfr. Seward should
be paid at once and the remainder on the ssle
Of the stock, Mr.. Evelard entered into bonds
for the same. But little delay was experienced
in procuring the necessary amount, and Mr.
Seward once more turned his face towards
home with bounding heart and light, elastic
ard unable to restrain the impetus that urged
him on, burst into tho room and threw roll of
notes and cheques into his daughters lap, ex-
There, my love, my own Pauline. is half
Pauline, scarcely understanding what her
thrown at her feet, sprang for
ward ut the sight of her father, and was clasp
cd in his warm embrace.
CHAPTER xxxIu.
It was near the close of q northern winter,
but ON o beautiful day for o southern CLINE,
that Eugene Neville sat rnusingly under tho
shade of broad leaf palm, o grove
Of which ornamented the grOnnds in front OF
the paternal mansiOn. He had heard fr6m his
friends but once since he had left them. Let
those, and those only, who may be similarly
situated with Eugene, and who have an equal
prize at stake, judge him for the extravagants
Joy he exhibited when he read the following
letter.
MoRDANT HALL, March ID 1s--
eugene, My dear old boy, I have the hap !.
1,fTtaa tn fpOFrT MID
We made our grande entree to-
day; and i have. made of tho fret
leisure moment, not to tell You all the
those you shall hear a. soon ass
you obey the summons which this letter
makes upon you, but simply to stste tho
fact The day would have been celebrated by
. suitable entertainment, but that one indivi-
dual is absent, whose presence is absolutely
necessary master of the cefeHenies and in
asmuch as the said indiyiduhIis at the present
time somewhere on the ielaud Of Tobago, no Is .
ordered Immediately ON the receipt of Fshis, TO
repair as above stated a
.. (To be eontinued.l