The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-06-08

ing after her. She went down the stairs,
and out of the house, and at the end of
Poulters Alley found the cab which was
waiting for her.
Trevelyan as soon as he was alone.
rang the bell, and sent for Bozzle. And
while the waiter was coming TO him.
and until his myrmidsn had appeared'
no continued to stalk up and down the
room, waving his hand in the air as
though he were continuing his speech.
bozzie," said he, as soon as the man
had closed the door, Il have changed my
mind"
"As how, Mr.. Trewillian
II shall make no further attempt. l
have done all that man can do, and have
done 1t in vain. Her father and mother
uphold her in her conduct, and she is
lost to ms-forever.D
But the boy, Mr.. T. ?n
VI have my child. Yes,-I have my
child. Poor infant. Bszzle, l look TO
you to see that none of them learn our
retreat"
"As for that, Mr.. Trewillian,-Why,
facts is to be come at by one party pretty
we'll as much as by another. Now, sup
pose the things was changed, wicey
warsey,-and as / was hacting fer the
ColonePs party"
% the Colonel " exclaimed Ire
velyan. ,r1o
hacting for the other party, and they,
said to me, 'Bezzle, where's the boyr
WHY. in three days I'd be down on the
facts. Facts is open, Mr.. Trewllllan,
if Won knows where to look for them"
az shall take him abroad,-at once"
"Think twice Of it, Mr.. 7. The boy is so
yeung, you see, and mothers art Is
softer and lovinger than anything. ia
think twice of it, Mr.. T., before Kept
'em apart" This was a line of thought
which Mr.. Bozzle's conscience had not
forced him to entertain to the prejudice
of his professional arrangements; but
now as he coaversed with his employer,
and became by degrees aware OF the
failure of Treyelyan's mind, some shade
of remorse came upon him, and made
him say word on behalf OF the "other
party"
Gam | not always thinking of it
What else have they left me to think off
That will do for to-day. You had better
come down to me tomorrow afternoon"
Bozzle promised obedience to these IN
structions, and as soon as his patron had
started he paid the bill, and took him
self home.
Lady Rowley, as she travelled back to
her house in Manchester Street, almost
made up her mind that the separation
between her daughter and her sOn-in-
law had better be continued. 1t was a
very sad conclusion to which to come,
but she could not believe that any high
spirited woman could long continue to
submit herself to the caprices of man
so unreasonable and dictatorial as him
to whom she had just been listening.
Were it not for the boy, there would, she
felt, be no doubt upon the matter. And
now, as matters stood, she thought that
it should be their great object to regain
possession of the child. Then she en-
ieavored to calculate what would be
the result to her daughter, if in very
truth it should be found that the wretch
ed man was mad. To hope for such a
result seemed to her to be very wicked;
and yet she hardly knew how not tol
hope for it.
"Well, mamma, ;" said Emily Trevelyan,
with faint attempt at a smile, "you
saw him 7"
eyes dearest, 1 saw him. can only
,ay that he is a most unreasonable
man."
"And he would tell you nothing of
Loueyp
"No dear,-not a word"
ITO be Continued.