ted on a black steed.

    enance  ic eye and an air of stately melanctle morti?ed t ary style. y for a moment o consider it a  of proper respect for tant occasion   and tant family o be connected.  it must ience tendants.

    quot;I am sorry,quot; said tranger, quot;to break in upon you t;

    errupted s and greetings, for, to tell trutesy and eloquence. tranger attempted once or to stem torrent of  in vain, so  to ?oime to a pause t of tle, and tranger  to speak, ed by t of t as one entranced; it seemed as if ed upon t lovely form. One of ts o speak;  blue eye imidly raised, gave a sranger, and  again to t t smile playing about  dimpling of t s been unsatisfactory. It een, rimony, not to be pleased  a cavalier.

    te  ime for parley. tory, and deferred all particular conversation until to tasted banquet.

    It  le. Around traits of tzenellenbogen, and trops, splintered jousting-spears, and tattered banners usks of ttle-axes, and a lers brancely over thful bridegroom.

    took but little notice of tertainment. asted t, but seemed absorbed in admiration of one t could not be over  cannot catcest y in  appeared to  upon t as sened tention. Nourned a ic countenance, and le sigender   t tely enamored. ts, , declared t t ?rst sight.

    t  on merrily, or at least noisily, for ts ites t attend upon ligain air. told  and longest stories, and never old t effect. If tors  in astonis; and if anytious, to laugly in t place. t is true, like most great men, oo digni