The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-03-27

% 70 live that that alone should make
i;ss happy for her. How should she
get his photograph,-and lock of his
hair sand when again might she have
the pleasure of placing her own hand
within his great, rough, violent grasp
Then she kissed the hand which he had
held, and opened tho door of her room,
at which her sister was now knocking.
mora, dear, will you not come
DOWN.
"Not yet, Emily. Very soon l will"
"And what has happened, dearestp
There is nothing to tell, Emily"
There must be something to tell.
What did he say to you 7"
"Of course you know what he said"
"And what answer did you make u
81 told him that it could not be-"
"And did he take that-as final,
Nora %
Ofcourse not. What man ever takes
No as finalp
"When you said No to Mr.. Glascoek,
he took it,"
"That was different, Emily"
"But how diff.7enti | don't see the
difference. except that if you could
have brought yourself to like Mr.. Glas-
cock, it would have been the greatest
thing in the world for you, and for all
of them"
"Would you have me take man,
Emily, that l didn't care one straw for,
merely because he was lordG You
can't mean that ?"
"Pm not talking about Mr. Glascock
now, Nora" .
Eyes, you are. Aud what's the use
He is gone, and there's an end OF IT."
"And is Mr.. Stanbury gone|
"Of course"
I'm the same way p asked Mrs. Ire
velyan.
Glow can tell about his ways? Ne;
il is not in the same way. There! He
went in very different way"
GLOW was it different, Nora y
go, 80 different | can't tell you how.
Mr.. Glascock will never come back
again"
"And Mr.. Stanbury willi" said the
sister. Nora made no reply, but at
ter while nodded her head. "And
you want him to come back !" She
paused again, and again nodded her
head. "Then you have accepted him y
~ have not accepted him. | have re-
fused him. have told him it was i'm
possible" -,
"And yet you wish him back again"
Nora again nodded her head. "That is
state Of things cannot at all under.
stand ~ said Mrs. Trevelyan, "and would
not believe unless you told me so your.
self"
"And you think me very wrong, OF
course. I will endeavOr to do nothing
wrong, but it is so. have not said a word
of encouragement to Mr.. Stanbury; but
love him with all my heart. Ought L
TO tell you a lie when you question me
Or is it natural that l should never wish
to see again person whom l love bet.
ter than all the worldY 1t seems to me
that girl can hardly be right if she
have any choice of her own. Here are
two men, one rich and the other poor.
| shall fall to the ground between them.
[ know that. l have fallen to the
ground already. like the one can't
marry. don't care straw for the one
who could give me grand house. That
is falling to the ground. Bat | don't see
that it is hard to understand, or that |
have disgraced myself"
81 said nothing of disgrace, Nora"
"But you looked it,"
~ did not intend to look it, dearest"
"And remember this, Emily, l have
told you everything because you asked
me. do not mean to tell anybody else,
at all. Mamma would not understand
me. have not told him, and l shall
not"
''Yeu mean Mr.. Stanbury."
eyes; l mean Mr., Stanbury. AS to
Mr.. Glascock, of course shall tell man.
ma that. have no secret there. That is
his secret, and suppose mamma should
know it. But will have nothing told
about the other. Had l accepted him,
or even limited to him that cared for
him, would tell mamma at once"
ITO be Continued.