The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-08-25

Sanst do. SuppoSe ID enemy u approaching 9
BY ;se.lsh that be has n'd s S
q spaas than sss snail sss Tat
sg s . e ss &c q a: q.
chs steadiness Of thy hand, aud that % sud.
denly q speak the word-sAoosl thon must
s5s &; thou what
{ "'I do. father. perfectly !. |,
&c. And thou seest the birdP
".Then-skootp
t'As my father spoke these words, qnlckiy
drew . Mascon shaft from my qaiver, as speed
lily attached it to the bow as do this Breiney
arrow, and as instantaneo1siy aisSha'ge" ~ ~
the object aimed at as I do this"
the whizxiDg Of an srrow was followed by
shriek Of horror and of pain that arose ont OF
the waters Of the Orontss ms .a ass1d the
river from the time he had commenced ms G nar
rative, now perceived that the arrow OF aay
had been aimed At: what aPpesfFs ".tino d down
the current, and that such was the ieai 1;a
force with which the weapon had beee aus
We. T. bad .I the Fea youth
iSTnitswE Wood. spd bewilderrd with PAIN
ss1p,ss'l ss4sa tine sHS the
same unrnoved tone in which he had been tell
ing his story, " dash into the stream aud oras
the carton ON h ths instant oeeyed.
Ptfip; who BY ths previous direction Of Guy
| hzd been disenoumRered OF his heavy oet .ar
asSF gns youth me By as lss he
pulled him ont of tho river, ana nach& ' to
ground, and flung him apparently fisfes ;n De
fore the fallen tree on which Guy still rema'neu
'- Guy placed his hand on the jugglar vein Of
the ssnseless captive's neck, and then, as III IL
= la n,a9a he looked in the youths face, and
q perceiving how it had been transported ny
Q the arrow, which was still sticking IN II, ne
v wa.a seod aim. susssa the posi-
t ton of the head Alright; for an OLD man IKE
), me it was, think, an excellent shot, Dot nov %s
hs dsgrer. the feathered end of the arrow, and
selling the minute sharp Po,9 IN ne eesFs
Sid s1s a copious discharge Of blood followed
Kin a. pe Gay IL S. &soa1d A.
10 while. may tell you, my friends that 80 close
DO ly have we invested Antioch, SnaS co,nn
m nications from without the wallis unless som
"a one could be found to mako his way in satet
81, to them by the river; henee nson.as eRs ha
observed the gourd for long lime IN .as Nv, we
ny tors I perceived that it approached us NOR
in quickly than the downwarad tat y whom Ton,
On uar vas Worn. he must have had it pierce
he so as to enable him to see before nim an
i'm around HIM and therefore S manner as that Il
We thinking he had not been noticed, might
lin tempted to approach us so near that ms 0al
ter ton he was bearing to Antioch, it is Of impor
ance to our chiefs to know, and We shall ALL kno
ly, it if the wretch loves life, OF n ne VIII f ~ ~
est ee every Ss9 minute Of which shah be
ter tar than death. See his limbs writhe with ngen
open Philip cast Ta'sr ss IN tm m,s w
NV ID the miscreant, and the speedier- know ~ha
ed, ever Intelligence he can impart to u.s.
,,, rs Chapter IIL-The FOUNDED Prisoner. .'
ere r,, o,,t;v. ,vos mo. not restored to conscio.
be ness as speedily as Guy Of Mascon had :
OF sired. The rough remedy suggested to Phil
) to and 50 willingly employed BY him, that
With sSpops to hs
the a contrary effect to that which was Intend
~ to produce; for, after o few eonvuLslVe mo!
,tes ments Of the limbs. and the eyes glaIi
ded around with CHASTITY stare for two or thu
:, OF moments, all motion aud all sensation were
his an end, and the body lay as If it were rie
J. as wy hope have not killed him." said Guy.
his . tone Of voice which plainly denoted rati
and grief for his own awkwsrdness than regree
ibid sorry If the infdel died, and had buried Y
. OF hin, in the grave the message OF which NJ
ne, the bearer What weak animals mas tneSe e um nm
-
. on I am sure, than nineteen or twenty years
cid. age, II SO much, with why, email. put
nce' muscular, limbs, able, one wonia think, 70
re- dure much fatigue, and yet q little blow, 8,
soldier wSuid mot dead
pin he 10 daai-or has at least so stupefied
might as , we'll at h nsse
Their not men. but dogs-woTse than dogs" Ant
lpon Guy of Mascon thus spoke, ne spurnea
and tnrnine to the English soldier added, HI
hasten to the ssnt to Of h% 1uf ths
ayen dent and add. that not only this but OF
that hsss ta
Ne tHIate lead me to suspect that there is in
ling paration some plan for making sudden lte
dis tack upon the entire line of our enc9mpq
crow such a warning cannot be. misplaced. Nc
thus Hhile. and the soldiers under our comm
f the remain hers with the prisoner, in the hope
,tend NAV he sd far restored to life as to answer
yaik;i few aueetieps nsean to put to him. t.y.
wasl philip of Brefney knelt down by the sid
Q life the senseless body; he perceived that the
,ably Of the prisoner, now so disigured and 80 &