New-York daily tribune., 1856-03-15
J. w. o.
NORMA DANTON;
THE ORPHAN OF THE LIGHTHOUSE.
Tale Of Fraud and Revenge.
(Coaiisued trosl yesfsrioy' PdPer.l
CHAPTER V.

(CoafEucd fros yesferddvt PdIer.l
CHAPTER V.
rhs,. so.. swallow 10 the stout Sea farcr,
Seeing these birds hy makes one wish for winss"
Two year. tomorrow since my brother went away How
IN. petrol. skim over tho will be
wish was bird How beautiful would be TO ay away ffoni
this lonely place. But where would ay No expects
me body knows worder what makes Milo 50 much
kinder to than be used be- he the best and
prettie. sr in the world wonder ii am All, dear am
so tired carving slabs and sticks up these slippery rockss
but never mind III sing and that will make h easer" And
Norma sang right mey she trudsed up the house with
her burden Of drift wood.
Iw.s morning The wife and daughter Of James Dsntos
were luxuratng their beautiful home. The apartments Ina
which they adorned with elegance and taste Tho
family returned from aud many OF
art had been snsered from the cid world shores To
and beauy the American home This TO be the first
eeeption night their retaru and al the world Of fashion
invited.
Nav has developed tre BY dnt OF pushing into ioress
grace She air Of genty that becomes her WELL sha
is the rich Miss Danton ard that grand passport 20 the
cai circle she inhabs But she the enderest thing for
woman it possible imagine she sits there sskns ques-
ons May strange girl. sheis sleep walkers dreamer
odd dreams 1t quite exes her proud mamma who so much
Where is my cousin Norma, motherf' asked May. II
have quite forgotten inquire tor her since she cam. a
have quantity Of hatwon ouro"n clothes that she might
very bad.bebayed girl indeed should wonder ct
ANYTHING she gbt that dsgrsceiu Before
Europe your father was Obliged to remove her from he
school n wG & sH.e % % nsn a bs
where her brother but he and has
not been heard Of snce-a bed unInanassbe fellow anf
afraid those children will be deal OF trouble 70 your Ia
ther yv And Mrs Danton shook her wise head with an air
demonstrated determination to believe her own prosnos
" ell If our relations badly, DOM that
help it," -, ,,
our efforts well By them with the baest ngatude ant
it would be but leave them TO their own destruction
How perfectly magnificent these diamonds are In their new
setiI gs" ,sid May.
OF course they are hoy have been In the Danton
family than century and hs aud are gems OF tho first
wster."
And Of go unusual size mann; they really snyahs
them ast % And the young lady held them up ad.
miriney in her thin, bloodless hands
think your uncle Williams wife them few times
ae her asge they given TO the avoe BY hs
dotns mother and Mrs Dauons expressive euIled
with scorn until II nearly touched her forehead
" Wasmy Aunt Alice very beautiful" ,"
Her beauty did not suit tase-s nambypamby seka
sresture.' -,
describing her another she looked ON her bridal day.
and couldn't imagine anything lovely wonder II Nor
like her mohel But dear me. what fearful storm "
gathering shall be unf0runste In evening BY the by,
mother these jewels given to Normas father they
should be hers by rght, should they not !"
Why child, how oolishly talk What should she dd
with dlanonds William DaDtons property W. all spent long
sso and children literally begsars iour father had
the of his affairs and Of had to make hu
p.r of the personal would cold pay
debts but your father bought them n and they
The mother lett the and the young lady sat still before
length mirror arranging the diamonds on her person, "a
their effect.
They will flash in the eyes OF Otis Marshall tonight; but
doubt Il they will n1ueI his heart" she murnued. N
wish know if anywhere in Its nmost rceesses image
dwells"
well the orphan Norma she her wild and
ioiled up the steep under the load Of drift wood