The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-05-28

made, made q: all pass sad life; and now we are
81 pardon him." said Renzo, with all m
heart" - ~
And you do veil; it is your duty; but WI
may also thank Heaven for delivering MS from
him. Now, if you wish to be married, / an
ready As to the order for your seizure that II
OF OH itsis importance the plague has carried
day-on Sunday. will publish the banns. and
then shall have the happiness of uniting
you"
You know we came for that purpose, y said
ri. Very well aud will send word of it to
.H Mho is his Eminence :" asked Agnes.
bishnn E Eminenoe our lord cardinal arch.
| oh, as to that, you are mistaken T can
| tell you they do not call him 90, because the
second So time we went to speak with him, one
my lord" - ''U
You no wopld say you must call him Your
EhHtnence the pope has ordered, that this IT,
lie be given to the cardinals. And do You
know why Because Most Illustrious was as
~ "a oy 50 many ms people Who had no right to
Yo~r Eainence, then the abbots will claim It.
then the csnoDs-" ="
mo, no, let the ourates alone for that:
they VIII De only Your Reverence to the end Of
Inc World But to return to our affairs. On
sunday, will publish the banns at the church.
ana obtain, In the meantime, q dispensation
Tor for, emitting the two other publications. There
things go on elsewhere as they do here the
fire has taken; no one will wish to live alone, I
imagine ; have already three marriages
petud is dead. she might find a husband I
thing" - "
"Yes, indeed: In my parish alone there
ms rria Lon
well, the world won't end yet. And you
slgnsor,a has no butterfly begun to hy around
IN, %Eo, no; think not oft; do not mean to
"oh, yes, yes: would you be alone indeed
Agnes sV also, Agnes also-"
. "Toq have a mind to jest" said Agnes.
10 be sure have; it is high time. We
may hope that the few days that remain to us
will be less sad. AS for me, poor old man |
there is no remedy for years. as they say, |
Senect9s tpSa est morbus"
oh now," said Renzo, "you may speak in
.atia as much as You like; don't care about
It now"
"You still quarrel with Latin, do you Well,
ne with Lucy, and repeat some little words
n Latin. ! will say to you, You do not like
Latin, go in peace. Eth ~
"Ah. it is not that Latin dislike, pure and
holy like that of the mass 1 speak Of the Lat.
n which falls on one q traitor, in the very
midst OF con versation. For example, now that
" oAo ucIo, auu All Is pa9G Gn0 Latin Won
POKE there, in that corner, to make me I'M
lerstand that you could not, and--I know
lot what. Tell me now in language 1 can
will you 7"
Hush ! you mischievous fellow, hush p' said
Jon Abbondio. DO not stir up old grievances:
we were to settle our accounts, do not know
7hich of us would be in debt to the other. 1
ave forgiven you, but you also played me an
II turn. AS for you, it did not astonish me,
ecause you are good. for nothing fellow; but
speak of this silent-this little saint; one
- |
mt know who advised her; know do"
dded he, pointing to Agnes.
1t Is impossible to describe the change which c
ad come over him. His mind, SO long the I
ave Of continued apprehension, was now
mancipated from it's letters, and his ton que,
be1 ated from it's bonds, REQUIRED to it's former q
abits. He playfolly prolonged the conversa- t
on, even following them to the door, with i
'me parting jest. I
The following morning, Don Abbondio re- 8
'ived visit, as agreeable as it was unex- '
ace confirmed all that report had said of him a
. come, seld he ITO bring you the salutations t
the cardinal archbishop" 2
" On, what condensation in both of youi' il
" When took leave of that incompatible {,
an, VI no honors me with his friendship he "
oke to me Of two young people of this parish a
no have suffered much from the unfortunate G.
On Roderick. My lord wishes to hear of them.
e they livingf Are their affairs settled7 7"
" heir affairs are settled and bad thou ght d
writing to his Eminence about it, but now rs
at have the honor" I"
" Are they here?" AZ
70 Yes; and as soon as possible, they will be lie
au and wife" m
- request you to tell me what can do for sc
m, aud the best manner of doing it. You
IL render me a service by enabling me to dis M
So OF some of my supeIfluous wealth for their OF
neft." IN
May heaven reward you l thank you in the th
me of my children" said Don Abbondio; ca
md since your lcrdship allows me, have an til
pedient to suggest which perhaps will not NO
please you: These good people have resolved tb
establish themselves elsewhere, and to sell Al
, little that belongs to them here. The best pc
Arity you can render them is to buy their m,
'perty, as otherwise it will be sold for little
nothing. But your lordsbip will decide;
We spoken in obedience to yoor coL.nands."
The marquis thanked Dor Abbondio. telling
n he should leave it to him 70 FL the price,
to do SO entirely to their advantage, as it
8 an object with him to make the amount as ne
ge as possible. He then proposed that they wi
'uld go together to the cottage of Lucy. an
IN their way, Don Abbondio, quite oveIjoyed, he
ltlnned the conversat ion.-.Since Yonr lord.