Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1881-09-01
None Of them that trusl Ii Him shall


gard Of his many friend was glad
benediction from the asAlslers fatherly
regard Of the beloved pA8pr to the
God bless you, my bog of the SIN
cere old doctor who was among the
latest callers on account Of absence
Amid it all, he could truly lift his
heart to God aud say leased is BIZ
whose transgression if soseiyens whose
sin is covered. He lss BIZ me beside
the still waters ri, 8 thy rest,
0snfy soti, for the Lord hath dealt
beautifully with me.
Ernest paidto him a considerable SUM
of money as his share Of the collec-
tons due him and his trsS business
act was to write to Mr.. Hill, remit
ting the loan which he had not called
on Ernest for, also pressed him TO Wis
it him at his earliest pleasure, and
was pleased TO receive an early an
swerexpressing qualification at hearing
from him, and an acceptance Of his in
vitation on his return from his vaca-
ton in the South, whittier he was
about to repair in his new honors as
an NJ. ID.
In spite Of the caution Of Lucy and
Ernest, Dayton's villainous attempts
had leaked out, and the old doctor,
whose auditory nerves were az ready in
a good cause as those which strength
ened bis arm in the most imminent
duties Of his profession, had heard
drBt, and deemed il incumbent upon
him, as the oldest friend of the family,
to make 1t known to Morley, anticipa-
ting Lucy, who waited for q fitting
opportunity. He was shocked, as with
a lightning stroke, and agreed with
his old friend that the wretch should
be prosecuted 10 the extreme Of the
law.
In all bis power Of villainy, !
could never have thought be would
dare to such an extent can pass
over his plots against myself, but such
crime against my pure sister, mad
dens me into action that shall never
cease until zee him puniahed as a
vile ielou that be Is
The county will be better Of with
out the rascal aud the sooner it Is rad
Of hiin the better, l think could
be Jack ketoh for him and then
80 home aud eat one Of wifes plum
puddiugs with an appetite never did
before said the doctor, looking after
Dayton, who passed them 90 the road
whore they we're walking. in a dash.
ing team, q Ia tandem, gu hia way 10
Alr Bm@u'a
IT ur9 ~ re that IL should have
remained gEre having - many Wit
nosscs 70 his crime. but such a dew
llish nature a. his Is capable Of the
boldest Defiance, said Morley.
The scoundrel, he knew the feel
ings Of Lucy would shrink from pub
licity, and more especially IN your alb
sonce, he was pretty sure Of safety
while you were not here, and ! dare
say he Il brave il out under the shad-
ow Of Brown ssuetihed cost-skirts 10
the last moment, returned the lndig-
nant old gentleman,
Then his time will be short, for /
shall commence proceedings at once
From Lucy and Ernest he learned
the full particulars and the noble part
borne 10 the matter BIZ Pat, Kathleen
and Mary, and understood the cause
OF Pats removal from the farm. He
went with Lucy to thank them, and
as soon as Kathleen recognized him.
she poured the whole Of her Irish yo-
cabuiary OF rejoicing over him, and for
the FIRST time ne was brought 10 re-
member his stay on the farm and bis
departure from IT, Among the many
pretty presents be made Mary short
while alter, was revolver, warranted
unfuiling IN six shots in so many se-
conds, aud ia witnessing her exercise Of
., laughingly told her she would gain
fame by eniistlng and going to the seat
Of war with Riuggold as a rival TO has
flying artillery. AZ the doctor had
said, Dayton did stand bis ground until
Mr.. Brown drew his attention TO ia
yorable answers in the daiiies Of Bal
tlmore and the local papers OF the
surrounding country, to the cunning
ly worded advertisements Morley had
inserted to attract the cupidity 81
Black or some one who could ind him,
and Mrs. c., the latter responded
also IN person, being IA present need
Of funds as plaintiff in an action
for divorce mensa ct thoro--the pros
pective alimony being too entieing for
her to crafty U--a sisters, who, it
seemed, were the powers behind the
throne to bring about his rule Of ty-
ranny, which was the base Of her plea,
by reagning total claim on his bank
account
Her visit to Morley was ominous to
Daytons prospects Of escape, for lie
knew what she would be capable Of
inthatmost latitudinarian, prerogative,
turning States evidence, provided
blythe law for criminals. He opened
his purse to wide extent to inter.
cept the purposes Of Morley, but Black
and wife Of the White Swan were out Of
the reach Of his agents, under lock al
possible subjects Of bribery, and the
womans spite Of the quondam Vol
weighed too heavily against her Gu.
pidity to accept what he had refused
with insult if she had not feared fol
her own safety, while Pats lister
knit" and Kathleen's brawny arm
shut out all hope in that direction
These were the chief witnesses against
him. as C-WotId be dealt with a,