New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-07-07

OF vengeance which spread all over his co.,, "''"''
face. You must bewars Of that man.
"NoDsense, Gabriel You are frightened without a /
cause. have no fear Of Abu lamar Even IL he had
q ~ 60 enrifv--"
Hold my master. ~. yalse 10 fast Il. me meet
vod ss You go. Hath he nn' for epmity If you
have pot forgou'" -,., in me--if you have not
endf' .,o0tsd nv long friendship i9r 'n wooT;li
- OVERLOOKED ID ION not love the Mo9i'Da
maiden u
eyes" .,L1p
And have you not spoken Of love to her
And sbe. as Won rode together, did respond in love
Ave. Gabriel thou art right. 90.
"And do you think that Abu Zamar could not re gv
this Upon my soul, he saw u al, ana hiew ,aden
we'll for il was written plainly upon the na AZ '',
face. and upon your own as though the goa OF lye1
b;mseH had panted il with brush And Is not iulaii
his affanced bride Doth he not expect soon W pos
sess her hand, and gain new power ana "eai ,,a f
by And will you still say that ne ha'n h' e'''' ''
emit, towards thee ~ ,;.,, ;,,oo
1WeI well" returned dc Bournsy, little lmpa,i,
tently, ~" he may find cause for enmityi out he WI
not dare 10 harm me-" ~, ,-oa
do ANYTHING that may minister TO his passions AUG nc
NAV do il with comparative safety, TOO. hememoer,
be Is Moorish 20 vernor while you are as stranger
YOU, he will never allow you to go in safety 70 lne
dwelling Of Baal lamar. AS sure as you n'e' NC "n'
seek some speedy revenge upon you.
"Tut tut, Gabriel; you go beyond the Dotnos =,
reason no " Still there is much to be thought OF In
what YOU say, and viii give all due consideration;
By this time they had ched crowded part OF tne
CITY and the conversation was dropped me hu.s
re nted small dwelling near the river, ihe Hont VI
which stood close upon the street, while IN the rear
was garden that extended to the water This garden
was protected by high wall OF solid masonry, WIN
gate opening landing upon the river ana con-
tanned many choice fruit trees and fragrant MOWERS
i;l, a. o
his master however often assisting hin IN the heavier
work The knights fret movement upon resciIg
his abode was to change his raiment AFTER winch ne
sat down to his studies, while his esquire went oui
the market for provisions Leon sat down 70 study
but his mind was not to be fixed upon the problems ~
the book before him. Strive and struggle as ne woul
the lovely Iulah was the one theme wmch cap'ureu
his thoughts. -, ::
1t was late in the afternoon. Gabriel was busy IN IN
the gsrden and the knight was IN his study, sui
dreaming over the adventure OF the previous evening"
As he sat thus with his head leaning upon hs ha1o
there came rap upon the outer door. Al lrst ne uu
NOT move: but W zen the summons was repeated ne
started forth to answer it, and he was not ittle sur
priseo upon finding Abu lamar there with TWO STOUT
attendants. IS
one who has only some ordinary business to transact
" would claim few moments OF your tiine' IL you
| have them TO spare"
" am at your service, my lord, feIheu 'ui n'io
| " Will You enter my dwelling p
| Abu lamar babe his attendants to remain wheIe
they were and then followed the knight 10 his private
apartment.
:" Will You be seated 7' asked de Dournay at the
| came time pIoferiDg stool. -. ~.
| No, returned the Moor "I VIII stand" His
manner was now abrupt and his look exceedingly ner-
yous. 81 have come he resumed, upon business
which think may soon be settled, and Will proceed
II am all attention" said Leon, who had put aside
| his own seat.
''Tben thus it is, resumed the visitor, with an icy
| contracted tones "You were last night thrown INTO
circumstances which afforded you an opportunity OF
rendering in portant service to the Lady Lulah Tins
morning you bore her company TO the city, shall not
| ask you of anything that has passed, for know
enough. Still, / may here remark that am not so
blind as TO be totally ignorant of those things which
transpire before my very eyes; nor am such dolt
as TO be unable TO read something where much Is writ
ten. And now, Sir come to the poiIt. Baal lamar,
in the excess Of his gratitude offered you the hospai.
ity of his palace. ask you-do you mean to accept
| his invitation 2" ,
NV lord, You ask me a strange question: replied
| de Bournay, with perfect calmness.
"And vet it is question which wish you would
| answer"
There was spirit of haughtiness in this last speech
which touched the Christian knight 20 the quick, and
he answered, not quite 30 coolly az be ore:
1.-The matter Of visiting friend IS something con-
fired to my own private affairs ani do not choose to
| be questioned thereupon.'
"Have care, Sir Christian. | am really bent
| upon promoting your own welfare. VIII you answer
| my question %
| f'No, sir--I will mott
The Moor started like troubled snake, and the thin
| boodess lip bore Gvid hue.
| Enough upon that point, he SAID. " Since you
7 will not answer my question, you will listen to my
demand You must not visit at the dwelling Of Baal
| Tamarl
| "Must not" repeated de Bournay, as though he
might have misunderstood.
| You MUST NOT This may seem precipita.e, but
think il best to settle such matters in due season. II
Won let this thing stop where it is all may be we'll
but if You pursue the acquaintance which you have
accidentally formed in the minister family, the worse
| may he yours ,
| INV LORD of Cazalla," returned Sir Leon, proudly
and d, family will not pretend to misunderstood
you for your manner conveys as much meaning as DO
your words. But i have to assure you that nothing
which you can say do will have the least influence
upon my future movements. shall obey the laws of
the land and keep myself within the bounds of strict
proprety; but beyond this L will acknowledge no
| mentor"
BY the beard of the Prophet, Sir Knight, you are
running your infdel head into fatal danger y cried
the Moor, with his hand resting neryously upon the
| bit of his sword.
Since the danger is mine, shall beldy meet it, I"
replied dc Bournay, growing more calm as the other
became angry.
els thua you win have the matter left ~ demanded
| Abu lamar.
| 1t it,"
"Then SO be it - The Moor said, in whispering,
bssiDg tone. He drew his bright blade half out from
| its golden scahbard and thrust il back with eang
thai echoed through the house. BE il as you will
| have it, he added, turning towards the door. " If
| you satisfied, | am And with this be strobe
away.
| Ina little while Gabriel came in. He had seen the
Moor 90 away, and he was anxious to know what bad
| trrsprCd.
Is II not as told you? he said after he had heard
| lis masters story.
Let il be rs It nav" retursed the knight, quickly
and emphatically +" shall not change my course in
| the lcast. Upon that am resolved
{" But, my msstCI-
al want no butts, coed Gabriel. | shall pursue the
n. oI dat Iaa