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WEEKLY JOU

EDWARD WHEL

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ang

D ISLAND, MONDAY, JANUARY

Vou Vit”

"CHARLOTTETOWN, PRINCE

{EDITOR anp P ER

18, 1858.

Saddle, Harness, Collar and Trunk-making| To be Let, AND IMMEDIATE POSSESSION GIVEN

f ESTABLISHMENT. . DWELLING HOUSE in Hillsborough Street, near Kin He subseriber respectfully intimates to the publi l 6 & " ‘ly th hi _ : : ; PURHC EOUAral: 5 Square, suitable for a small family. It has been recently y that he has commenced business in the aboye line in fitted up anew, and is in good repair. “On the first floor there the hoon our Seca oe — eae ae are a Shop, Parlour, Kitchen. and Bed-room ; and on the = athe of mm a renan, where he will keep for sale a second floor two spacious Bed-rooms. Immediately in the arge GIG, CARRLAGE AND CART HARNESS. rear of the Dwelling House is a ood STABLE, together with SADDLES, BRIDLES, COLLARS, WHIPS, TRUNKS, &c, | *!"g° 8nd well-stocked GARDEN. For terms, &e., apply at

: 7 d | the Kxaminer offiee. All orders for any article connected with the trade will be | Charlottetown, Dee. 21, 1857.

penctually attended to. He is also prepared to trim Sleighs, | ieee biahal rieimene-ncceeniailelice-c-age ny To be Sold or Let,

Gigs and Carriages in a paperies style. The subscriber feels confident he can give satisfaction to those who may favor him | HE Leasehold Interest in a STORE or DWELL- - ING HOUSE at Montague Bridge, with a

with their patronage, from his having had a long experience! amu g 1,000 Bushels of Grain.

in the business both in the Old Country and in this Island. Loft capable of holdi . : ey ; a apable o in

Ch. Town, Oct. 19, 1857. JOHN BOWERS. HH Also, a good Cellar underneath the whole; and a oach-house and Stable at hand.

N. B.—-A liberal discount will be allowed to country whole- | © Also, @ BUILDING LOT adjoining the Bridge, where a

ssle dealers. 3m “ane To [ine act gig wm ~~ | Wharf or Limekiln might be erected at a small expense, or a FAUGHT’S | Yard for Shipbuilding. ' ot ade BOOT AND SHOE STORE, QUEEN-SQUARE. | Mr. Thomas Annear will shew the premises, and give HE subseriber invites the attention of the public generally | possession when required. to his large supply of Ladies’, Gents’, Misses’ and Boys’| Orwell, Noy. 30, 1857. BOOTS and SHOES, consisting of :—Ladies’ Congress and Gaiter Boots, a superior article ; Gents’ Calf and Kip Boots and Brogans, Patent Leather and Congress Cloth Boots ; Boys’ | and Youths’ Patent Leather Shoes, of all kinds. A quantity | : Z ¢ of French Calfskin on hand, which he will manufacture to country business on the Island, situated at Vernon order in the most approved and fashionable style. \ or ie en Bridge; nat aaa a Growing ten ome —ALso— ate oa 1e Bridge-—the public road from south A large supply of Ladies’, Gente’, Misses’ and Bovs’ Indian side of the Island running close b the shop door. There are Rubber Boots and Shoes, of all sizes and of the best quality. | OP the premises a DW ELLING-HOUSE, in good repair, con- | A quantity of Indian Rubber Solution, for repairing Rubbers. ining on the lower floor a Dining-room, Drawing-room, two Sign Golden Boot, City, Aug. 17, 1857. ly | Bed-rooms and Kitchen, also a Shop 24 x 20, on the upper floor <a oes . ADR inn ne two Bed-rooms; a two-story GRANARY 40 x 25, with double ESSRS. STANFIELD & LORD beg to inform the foors; anew SHOP 48 x 20 ; a Store-house, Stable and Coach- - Farmers ot Prince Edward Island, that after this date | house, and a good Well of water close to the house. For fur— their NEW MILL at PRYOUN will be ready for Dyeing, Pulling | ther particulars apply in Charlottetown to BENJ. DAVIES, and Dressing C loth, having spared no expense in fitting up. | Esquire, or on the premises to the pro rietor. [he services of Mr. Lippincott, of Pictou, being secured a8/ October 5, 1857. OBERT BARKER. manager, they guarantee to finish work in the best possible | For Sale,

manner, on the usual terms. OTS suitable for Villa Residences, situate on the western

Mr. H. Catvecx, of Sydney Street, Charlottetown, will | receive Cloth, and attend to its being forwarded with despateh. | moiety of ** Spring Park’’ Estate—within a few minutes

Litcrature.

FOUR SEASONS. BY ALFRED WATTS.

When Life was Spring our wants were small,

The present hour the future scorning— A stunning partner at a ball—

A place among her thoughts next morning; No fears had we that she could lose

The varied charms our fancy lent her, Terpsicore was then our Muse,

And Mr. Thomas Moore our Mentor.

Time passed till, though our wants were few, Hopes rose, but ’twas not hard to span ’em— An opera-box, paille gloves, a new Rig out, or ten pounds more per annum When deeper aspirations came, We called in aid—Imagination, And drew our Fancy for our Fame, And for our Love—upon Flirtation.

PATRICK STEPHENS.

For Sale, FREEHOLD PROPERTY, thirteen miles from Charlottetown, the most eligible situation for

Grown more sagacious, by and by,

The wants and hopes of Life advancing, We learned to spell love with an i,

And dining took the pas of dancing; We smiled at Fancy; pitied youth;

In power began life’s aim to centre; Dewmurred at Faith; and doubted Truth;

Till self became both Muse and Mentur.

Another Season served to prove Our false appraisement of Life’s treasure, We found in Trust, and Truth, and Love, The very corner-stones of Pleasure; That youth of heart shewed age of head; That gaining was less sweet than giving; That we might live, and yet be dead To all the rea] joys of living.

Tryon, July 27. tf | walk of the Province Building. For further particulars, plan : wet its as ee oe ee a er Ee yply to TuEo Desearsas or to the subscriber : Our dreams how shadowy and vain Co-Partnership. ahac 18, 1857. , é. tf w. H. PO PE. We’ve found; and turn back truer hearted,

HE BUSINESS heretofore carried on by the subscriber | ——~——’—- eg ten 6-4 at Orwell and Montague Bridge, in his own name, will, To Freeholders, Merchants, Mechanics, and also the | on and after the Ist day of January, 1858, be carried on) Tenantry on parts of Townships Nos. 53, 57, 58, 59, | under the style and firm of STEPHENS & CLARK, having) 60 and 62. auade arrangements to take my Nephew, Mr. Ricnarp G. | TAKE NOTICE! 41ark, in Partnership at that time. /FPMILE Local Government not being ina position to purchase All Notes of Hand and Book Accounts unpaid on the 20th | the above property, { now offer, on advantageous terms, of December next, will be sued for, without further notice,' at PRIVATE SALE— in the Courts of Georgetown, Belfast and Charlottetown, as Twenty Thousand Acres

all Accounts must be settled before the Partnership commences. of fine fertile LANDS on these Townships, in LOTS from ; > ; ° ae » 2p i . ‘ , y } al — ae “ ° : che » A list of Debtors will at once be placed in the hands of Wm. Fifty to Five Hundred Acres each, or in quantities to suit

: aa LYNDON HALL. Sanderson, Esq. Georgetown. Ba sell seine . |purehasers. A most favorable opportunity will thus be Urwell, Nov. 3, 1897. PATRICK STEF HENS. | forded to Freeholders, with large or small capital, to pur- IN SEVEN CHAPTERS. CHAPTER THE FIRST.

Co-Partnership Wotice. res or for thear rising families within a limited circle of} Norah Lytidon sat under the great beech-tree at the end

' 2 4 P » ™ e . ,. * - > i . HE subscriber, haying taken into Partnership Mr. G. To the Tenant who may feel anxious to become a Free- jot the ‘tong orate: ome wee ange Gregory. . Noreh re W. MILLER, will continue to carry on the Marble holder, whether under a term of from One. to Nine Hundred | Pale. timid and depressed ; Gregorysfiery as an Ara and Business in future under the Firm of ‘and Ninety-nine years, every reasonable encouragement will | #/most as swarthy : Norah was gentle aud cold, loving no WELLS & MILLER. | be afforded him to purchase out the fee simple of his Lease- | one and harming nothing, while Gregory’s very caresses were EF Orders fur MARBLE HEADSTONES will receive held tenure. But Tenants (or individuals) taking forcible | less tender than the reproaches of other men, and his love prompt attention. | possession of private property, and whose object may be to | more fierce than ordinary hate. Yet though so singularly S. WELLS, Manufacturer. | “Mjey the same, withont payment of rent, or making arrange- | unsuited to each other, these two creatures were betrothed ; G. W. MILLER, Salesman, | ments for its use and occupation. cannot expect any further| because Norah’s father wished to unite the estates, and Ch. Town, Dee. 21. 1857. 3m SAGeI GUD ES, Ra SMG Taw Bees GF mporenty Se Perey Canoe Ty. Gregory hada savage kind of love for his beautiful —___..---- -—ex—x< > +s | against them without any respect of persons—they are there- | Nite] ey. that } hi 4 think Ls ab tod ined note Carriage Waking. | fore earnestly requested to prevent such unpleasant and ex- | ittie CCERA~-tSe _— wale wr ® - y Of Msell, ang 100ks VHN SCOTT, Carriage Manufacturer, returns thanks to pensive proceedings being instituted against them for its | only to He ewe fulfilment. As for Norah, she had simply the inhabitants of Charlottetowy and the Island generally, | Tecovery. f been required to say “ I will,” after her father’s stern ** you for the very liberal patronage he has received since his com- c@’ Plans of property may be viewed between office l ours, shall.” No one dreamed of any spontaneous wish on her mencement in business, and now informs them that he has 10 and3. All letters must be pre-paid to receive attent on. | part as either de-irable or necessary; and it never occurred this day—October 13th, 1857—taken inte partnership his ! 3 pe WILLIAM DOUSE, | brother, Mr. ROBERT SCOTT, who has returned from the; Ch. Town, P. E. Island, Sept. 28, 1857. | —that she might claim the common birthright of humanity, Sian ae Loe aca soe atts ot aes Valuable Mills to be Let. jand desire and will .- hersel f Her father had not ground improvements in Carriage Building, and they will now be able | ue subscriber is desirous of letting those valuable MILLS her down through all the facile years of her early youth to to furnish as good an article. and at as moderate a price, as | situate on the Princetown Road, about 15 miles from | leave her such dangerous thoughts as these. He had not ean be had anywhere on the Island. In future the business| Charlottetown. They consist of a Grist Mill, with three pair | suppressed every spark of self-assertion to no purpose. He

With humbler quest to seek again The simple faith in which we started; And deeper read in Wisdom’s page,

Know now how have been beguiled, who'd Suppose the objects that engage The hopes of youth—the aims of age

Should find their end in second childhood.

* >

-

)even to herself that she might by chance do more than obey

——

| creatures love me, while you—you— you fear me, you ‘shiver with dread and disgust before me, you abhor me, | Norah !—you wish I was dead and swept from your path for ever! I see it—I know it—I feel it!’

He started up from the garden seat, and began pacing the walk, and fulding his arms over his breast; but more as if he were a modern Laocoon crushing a boa-constrictor, than an ordinary English gentleman assuming an ordinary English attitude.

‘ Please, cousin, sit down,’ said Nofh, timidly.

‘O, this is torture?’ Re exclaited, in a voice of genuine anguish: then flinging himself on his knees before her, he seized her hands, and burst into such a wild strain of despair and anguish that Norah felt almost faint to hear him. More- over, he had grasped her so harshly, that, had she not been too timid ever for cowardice, she would have screamed aloud. His nervous muscular hands closing like a vice over those tiny delicate fingers of hers, nearly crushed them. Little frail Norah was no fit plaything for a swarthy savage six feet high, and as powerful as he was passionate. But now his despair was so intense, and Norah felt in her own soul that, though exaggerated, it was not entirely groundless. She was too timid to make an end of it herself. She couid only wait, trembling and terrified, until Gregory's passion had burnt itself out, and he had become calm by force of exhaustion, She sat still and silent; white and rigid like a little marble statue,

At last the storm cleared off, and Gregory tried to soothe her. She bore her cousin’s soothings passively, as she bore everything; but her sole thought during the infliction was, ‘When will this be over? O! when will he go away ?

At last, passing through the shrubbery, Norah saw a tall great, spare military figure coming towards them—a figure she never remembered seeing with pleasure or gratitude before. ~

‘My father, cousin!’ she said quietly, but with a little sigh of relief.

Gregory had just time to start to his feet before Colonel Lyndon turned into the Long Walk; for Gregory, half a savage, was almost as much in awe of his uncle as Norah Herself.

With a stern, undeviating step, and a stern, unchanging face, the Colonel came up to them, and silently sat down on the other side of Norah. Noone spoke. Gregory was oe-, cupied in regaining his self-possession, and Norah waited, as she had been taught, until her father should first address her.

‘A beautifal day,’ said Colonel Lyndon, after a time: speaking curtly and imperatively, as if he were on parade giving orders, and as if the weather were on the verge of his displeasure. That was his way with everything.

‘ Very,’ said Norah.

‘Too close,’ muttered Gregory. wiping his upper tip— that tell-tale upper lip—with the Nubian blood seen so plainly in its thickened lines and glowing red !

Then there was a dead silence again : the Colonel had ex- hausted his first series of subjects; for the Colonel was not a talkative man: and Norah was always too thankful to take refuge in the peace of silence to break it of her own free will; even if she had not been taught that such infraction was the highest possible disrespect to paternal majesty. At last the Colonel spoke again :

‘When does Miss Thorold come, Norah.’

‘ To-morrow, sir,’ said Norah.

‘I hear she has grown a handsome anda pleasant person,’ remarked Colonel Lyndon condescendingly. ‘As a child she was too forward and not sufficiently feminine, but I hear she has improved. What say you, Norah? it is not long since you left school? You can remember her diatinetly, I

/presume. She is not disagreeable, I believe ?

‘ Not at all, sir,’ said Norah.

‘ And handsome ?

‘ Very handsome.’

‘ Accomplished, too, and lady-like ?” * Both. sir.’

will be carried on under the style and title of oes quite the oT alten. order; and aSAW | had made her what he willed her to be—a passive machine | ae " iJ 4bic unquire 0 1€ supscriber On the premises, did . i bidd dias Iki b le , d li : t |

JOUN & ROBERT SCOTT, pe! i ole ; “PERSON, | that did as it was bidden—walking by rule and living by |

CARRIAGE AND SLEIGH BUILDERS, &c., Ke, PE ete od nr er: Phelan tl ances tat | law, but devoid of all ihe impulse, passion, strength and will, |

tH Carriages and Sleighs always on hand, and built to, Valuable Leasehold Property for Sale. | which spring from an independent inner life. er ee ee. ern ane Hinigh Trimming | FPMUE undersigned offers for sale his FARM at Barrett’sCross,| ‘This suited Colonel Lyndon. To his ideas Norah was a| Charlottetown, Oct. 19, fa57 , tf | “Lot 19, containing 114 acres of excellent Land, at the an~| 1 ode} daughter, and he almost loved her for the feebleness | ee re Blane ME ge a. nual rent of ls. per acre, for 999 years; forty acres of which lhe had ercated in “her. | But Colonel Lyndon was not protie| STEAM! STEAM ! STEAM! /are under a high state of cultivation, and the remainder is : ; iain dean avis 7 : . a “ « ali 7 eT ncing | to love anything; and this, his nearest approach, was but a | . ° ; covered with the best quality of hardwood timber and fencing | Se :

Patrick Hickey & Co.’s ‘poles. It has a front of nineteen chains on the Main Western | poor imitation at the best. Gregory, too, was a man who | CABINET, SASH, DOOR, BLIND AND GENERAL | 2nd Bedeque Road, and is within nine miles of the flourishing | demanded implicit obedience from a woman. With his! WOOD WORK MANUFACTORY, |Town of Summerside. There are on the premises a very ex- | oriental temperament he bad imbibed oriental ideas, and | AVE just completed their three-storey BUILDING, | cellent DW ELLING-HOUSE, together with a DISTILLERY, | could never reconcile himself to the independence of Western | east of the Wellington Hotel, Sydney-street, the only, COACH-HOUSE, STABLES, &c.; two excellent W ells of! women. But he was of a widely different nature to the | one of the kind in this Island where Steam Power and the va es = ar aco bec dtty. Soimapiinig (I even while seemingly agreeing with him in the | most approved Machinery now in use is employed for saving | Commodation may! 4 em fm ene p rae - | proper treatment and condition of women. He wanted lowe |

manual! labor. | remain on interest for such time as may be agreed on. : . a li a i In the establishment is a Drying-room, in which Lumber, Barrett’s Cross, Lot 19, Oct. 5. tf “ PETER MULLIN. | together with ee his ; ave must feel id a alae is thoroughly seasoned by the heat of Steam. F oly sabithetns. 59 al Stratford.” ————~ | according to his desires ; anc souls wart dae las) They having engaged the service of a competant Machinist | , breathe it he would be satisfied, The Colonel looked only and General Engineer from Boston, are enabled to under-| To Let or Lease for a term of years. for practical obedience ; Gregory, younger, more impassioned | take repairing all kinds of Machinery, including Lock, Gun- FFYHREE or 4 BUILDING LOTS in Stratford, Lot 48,'and in love, desired emotional sympathy as well. Thas, fitting and “crew-cutting, having imported self-acting Lathes | opposite Charlottetown ; together with a sufficient num- | while Norah’s submissiveness charmed her, her coldn.ss and | and other Machinists’ tools for that purpose. | ber of Bricks to erect a House or Cottage on each Lot, with |

ho a : + : want of demonstration often nearly maddened him; and few | Atso—Planing, Straight and Sweep Sawing,—Morticing, | the privilege of purchasing the same within the period of the |

een , torture than G Tennoning, Moulding, Boring and ‘Turning Machinery. \term. For further particulars apply to Mr. JOHN BALL, or | vere a sooner eee: | i an Gregory N. B.—All kinds of Iron ‘Turning done to order. tthe owner, MAJOR BEETE. ih, chek beatae nee dekade aot ie eet Ch. Tuwn, Dec. 14, 1857. le). | Ch. Town, Dec. 14, 1857. Ri He often questioned her fiercely about ber love for im ; | ett e aa ie ae : a Ee eee erent na niaeiemntien and to-day the conversation beneath the beech-tree led again. Dissolution of Co-partnership. For Sale or tg Let, ‘over the old ground. | HE Co-partnership advertised in April and May last, | DEVEN PORT COTTAGE AND GROUNDS, | *Of course I love you,’ said Norah, in her strange, timid | between the undersigned, under the name of Daniel Brenan & Co. | VHE Subseriber being desirous of removing into Town, offers for Ate : ’

is this day dissolved by mutual consent, and all debts due to the said SALE or to LET, the above named property where he now resides. WY, hot looking up, and speaking without emphasis or | firm are to be paid to b. Brenan, Chadiethetown. | This property is prettily situated, and is only about one mile from the | tonation.

J ye | centre of the City. The COTTAGE contains eight well-finished rooms,/ « Why don't look as if id, then ?’ cried Gregor Sept. 7, 1857. 7. eh Seen AX. / and a large pantry, besides a kitchen, laundry, and two rooms for servants. | Why Pa ae RE ee dia, ones earns. sth errr tepid } BARNS, STABLES, Coach House, and other Out-Buildings are in impatient v . : : ' City Livery and Sale Stables | good repair, and are convenient and commodious. A Well of excellent} * I cannot help my looks, cousin: they are always against | HE subscriber, seeing the necessity of a convenient place oe eee ae fw yard eee ROC URD LOTS, of which from¢,™2: 1 look pale, but I am not ill; and I believe I always SS1C} p 18 i e ND consists o >, . ¢ i for the sale and purchase of Horses in the City, will, | to 12 Acres will be sold or leased with the House and Buildings. look cross and unhappy, but I am not either.’ in connection with his extensive Livery Stables, give every| For Terms, and further particulars, apply to the Subscriber. i ‘No, no, not cross, Norah, but unhappy. What makes, attention to the interest of parties wishing to buy or sell.| July 6, 1857. G.W.DEBLOIS. you unhappy?” He spoke quickly, bending his great black. = Me ae tree Stables, fitted up for the purpose, and to For Christmas “eyes eagerly on her. . oe: ; ss. . ‘ -” ° + . of Scan beadieeien ee a limited number) gyRESH RAISINS, Currants, Apples and Onions, Cheese,| ~ + I am not unhappy,’ said Norah, quietly. Theater’ pwr ine. ' bod Crackers, &c. &c., at the King Square House. ‘You are, Norah! youknow you are! Every look, every Ahankfal for former patronage, he trusts a liberal public ’ 21. 1857 BEER & SON. | : a : will support him in the present undertaking. | Ch. Town, Dee. 21, 1857. m “‘: | movement, the tones of your voice, your gestures—every-

Charlottetown, May 4, 1857. ly. J. H. GATES. ee ee ‘thing tells me that you are wretched, dejected, broken-|

i

—e Class Tuition in | ’ | Berkshire Pigs and Leicester Rams English, French, Writing, Arithmetic, Mathematics, &c. hearted. I see it. I one it. O heaven! that ine : one on | NOR SALE at the Royal Agricultural Society's Farm B. IRVING'S limited and select CLASSES, for both the eve - a Stee, P = - a oo me

Apply. to WP Ww IRVING ‘oe » sexes, will be re-opened (D. V.) on Monday, the 4th ton in the tones of bis voice which was always p

December 7, 1857. 7 Tae a January, 1858. ; }to a fit of frenzy. 4 : ;

N. B.—A number of yearly Darham Heifers and Bulls wil], Morsrxe Cuasses.—First, or Senior ; Second, or Janior; and) Norah, constitutionally afraid of passion, began to tremble. be ready for distribution in the Counties in the Spring. a Juvenile Class for both sexes, to be taught by Mas. Irvine. | ‘Toere! there! see! [ cannot speak to you in the By order, W. W. IRVING, Sec’y R. A. S. An Afternoon Class for young Ladies. | tenderest way—I cannot even show you any love or care,

¥ eo | te : 7m gal = } ey ening Class for yorng Gentlemen. without making you tremble and sbrivk from me. You

wor SELLING i TH tas Worae edie ance Boanwess, cither weekly or hall-yeariy, can bp |cannot eall this love, Norah! Why, my very dog returns

Dec. 28,1857. | Ch. Town, Pownal-street, Jan. 4, 1858. ow jmy caress, and my horse knows my hand. These dumb

} option

‘Handsome, agreeable, accomplishel1—yet you are not afraid of her? You are not jealous? said Gregory with a a forced laugh.

‘No, cousin, not in the least.’

‘Ah! he cried, with a bitter sneer on his face. ‘Only those who love are jealous.’

‘You speak bitterly, Gregory,’ said Colonel Lyndon, sharply, turning on his nephew those cruel, cold grey eyes.

‘| feel strongly, uncle.’

‘By what right, sir.’

‘The right of suffering,’ said Gregory, moodily.

‘Strange words!’ cried the Colonel. ‘Are you not my daughter’s affanced husband? What ‘ suffering’ is there iu

| your position, pray ?’

‘QO! to be accepted is not enough! I would be loved!”

‘Miss Lyndon knows her duty too well not to do as she is bidden; Gregory, I have told her she must !ove you, and she does love you, for she has never yet presumed to disobey me. Tell me, Norah—you love your cousin, do you not ?

‘Yes,’ said Norah, looking down.

‘Don’t bea fool, Gregory !’ said the Colonel, with a small laugh; ‘else you may lose what | have made and gained.

rive up to you a model of submission and obedience ; be thankful for this result of a life of discipline and training, and do not blame the instrument if you are a bad musician. I never found it fail under my touch: be wise, and it will not fail under yours!’

He rose as he said this, cast a sharp glance at the down- cast eyes of his daughter, and walked away, with the same measured tread and military precision as when he came. Norah looked after him almost regretfully. Her two tyrants

/ neutralised each other when they were together; and, indeed,

anything was preferable to a tete-a-tete with Gregory, when he was in one of his jealovs and excitea moods.

‘ Cousin,’ she said, quite quietly, ‘I wish that you, or my father, would kill me at once. It would be better for me than to live as I do tow.’

Gregory heard no more, but bounded away, and Norah saw him no more for that day. But her father seolded her for three quarters of an hour, and told her she was ungrate- ful and insubordiuate.

CHAPTER THE SECOND.

* Why, Norah! you do not look much like a bride ” cried Lucy Thorold, when, after the neces ary pulie greetings

| were over, she and her friend were closeted, like schoo!-girls

talking mysteries again. ‘ How is this?—is nut your cousia kind to you?

‘ Yes,’ said Norah. ‘ I believe so.’

‘What a strange speech!’ laughed Lucy, band<ome, positive, dauntiess Luey — handsome, bold, worldly Lacy— who thought Norah the luckiest of women tebe engaged to

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