ney!—Is Mr. Rocer gone anyw know .”

    “O of t ed! o ton’s place, ten miles on te. I believe te a party assembled t, and others.”

    “Do you expect o-night?”

    “No—nor to-morroo stay a ogety, so  can please and entertain, to separate. Gentlemen especially are often in request on sucer is so talented and so lively in society, t I believe e: t ted to recommend icularly in t I suppose s and abilities, pertle fault of look.”

    “Are t the Leas?”

    “ton and ers—very elegant young ladies indeed; and t beautiful y Mr. Rocer gave. You s day— ed, ly lit up! I sy ladies and gentlemen present—all of t county families; and Miss Ingram he evening.”

    “You saw  was she like?”

    “Yes, I saime, ts o assemble in to er  do corner and cly dressed; most of t least most of t Miss Ingram ainly the queen.”

    “And w was she like?”

    “tall, fine bust, sloping sures; eyes rater’s: large and black, and as brilliant as s be t, t curls I ever saied at too, in  contrasted ty mass of her curls.”

    “Sly admired, of course?”

    “Yes, indeed: and not only for y, but for s. Sleman accompanied er sang a duet.”

    “Mr. Rocer? I  aware he could sing.”

    “O taste for music.”

    “And Miss Ingram:  of a voice had she?”

    “A very ricfully; it reat to listen to er Mr. Rocer is; and I ion was remarkably good.”

    “And tiful and accomplis yet married?”

    “It appears not: I fancy neiter unes. Old Lord Ingram’s estates  son came in for everyt.”