ighbors in the politest manner. Edward Lennon, although he could scarcely be called a neighbor, and moreover was not considered as "belonging to their set," was nevert

e afraid to bring him and Winny Cavana together; that it was much better to let the young fellow see at once that

r the old man to go there specifically upon the mission of invitation; and the moment this difficulty was hinted by his father, Tom, who was n

ich betrayed itself; and old Mick was n

ut such a thramp upon you. Sure I'll see h

m stick to his

turn, at all events,

hed young Lennon coming out of the chapel, and asked him, wit

:" he understood the look very well. But the clothed were paid for,-perhaps, too, more promptly than Tom's own; and a better fitting suit, from top to toe, was not to be met with in the whole parish. A "Caroline hat," smooth and new, set a wee taste jauntily upon his well-shaped head; a shirt like the drifted snow, loose at the throat, but buttoned down the breast with tiny blue buttons round as sweet-pea seeds; a bright plaid waistcoat, wit

im. He was a fine young man, a good dancer, and had mended a couple of plough

m" by most of the girls that he was the handsomest and best-dressed man in the parish of Rathcash, and some would have added Shanvilla; yet he now felt, as he stole en

ot venture to dawdle on the road until old Murdock had done speaking to Emon: she knew that would be remarked. She had never happened to see

e to find out before you meet him there, for ano