The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-09-27
He KNEW He WAS RIGHT
BY ANTHONY TEOLLOPE.
Continued ]
CHAPTER NCVI.

at is very magnificent, said Nora.
The was i'll hor voice the slightest touch
of sarcasm, which she would have gwen
the world not TO Lave altered; but II had
been Irrepressibie.
Lr!y Peterborough understood I III
staEtig, aha IUIga,'iv n". tivItDdtibg
t. it moro than its true me~ni'.,, At"
K gTr,., IinI % ielsCl! tia. g HaS "%.
tuTai. Deaf Mona she said. net
knowing What JG say, blrsh.ug rs she
spoke.-'tba nGgniljcouce il nothing:
But the mars lose > ovoCysI!Gg'
Nora shJoA herself. AID do:eImjaed
that she would behave well. The effort
should be made, and the required result
should be produced by it. "The maghl-
ficeuCe, as IN adjunct, is great deal"
she said; "Gud, 10; bis sake, | hope that
you enjoy IT,"
"Of course | enjoy it,
'Wallachia's teachings and pCeachings
have ali been tIrowI to the wind, /
hope"
Not quite all. Poor, dear Wailyl l
got u letter from her the other day,
which she began BY saying that she
would attune her correspondence TO my
changed condition in life. And, when
she told me little details of individual
men and women, and OF things she had
seen, ana said not word about the
rights of women, or even of politics
generally, felt that was degraded
creature in her sight. But, though you
laugh at her, she did mo good, and, will
do good to others. Hero We are inside
Monkhams, and now you must look al
the avenue"
Nora was now rather proud of herself
She had made the effort, and it had
been successful; aud she felt that she
could speak naturally, aad express her
thoughts honestly. ~ remember his
telling me about the avenue the first
time ever saw him; and here il is. l
did not think then that | should ever
live TO see the glories of Moukhams.
Does 1t go ali the way like this TO the
housep
mot quite; where you see the light at
the end of the road it turns to the right,
and the house is just before you. There
are great iron gates, and terraces, and
and wondrous paraF pernalis before you
get up to the door. | can tell you Monk
ham is quite wonder. have to shut
myself up every Wednesday morning,
and hand the house ever to Mrs. Crutch,
the housekeeper, who comes ont in q
miraculous brown silk gown, to show it
to visitors, On other days you'll find
Mrs. Crutch quite civil and useful but
on Wednesdays, she is majestic. Charles
always goes off among his sheep on that
day, and shut myself up with pile of
books IN little room. You will have
to DO imprisoned with me. | do So long
to peep ut the visitors"
"And dare say they want to peep at
you"
~ proposed at first to show them
round my self; but Charles wouldn't let
me-"
at would have broken Mrs. Crutch's
heart"
"That's what Charles said. He
thinks that Mrs. Crutch tells them that
I'm locked up somewhere, and. that
gives zest to the search. Some people
from Nottingham once did breaE INTO
Lady Peterborough's room, and the
show was stopped for year. There
was such row about il! Ii prevented
Charles coming up for tho county But
he wouldn't have got in; and therefore
1t was lucky, and saved money"
by TINS time Nora was quite At her
ease hut still th.ge was before her The
oJh'r difficulty, c! meeting Lord Peter
ho'"hGA. IAgy We've driven out VI the
aEeh'r, and round 30 the right, and
through the iron gate, and up TO the
huge fIoLt door. Inere, upon the top
step, was standing Lord Peterborough.
with a billycOck hat and very Old
shooting coat, and naukeeu trowsers.
which were considerably too short for
him. 1t was one of the happiuesses of
his life TO dress inst a. he pleased as no
went about lis aw-n place, Aid it Ger.
taiuly was his pleasure to wear older
clothes shan any one else N his estab-
Mshment Miss RcTley,' ne said,
coming forward 20 give her hand CT;
of the carriage, y an delighted tAa;
yOr should see MonkhsTs atl2st'
You see / Aave ker- yer to your
promise. Caroline has been telling Inc
everything about il; but she is not
quite complete guide as yet. She does