The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-09-13

"He will have left other traitors be-
hind him-thoGgh more as bad as him
SELF" said Trevelyan.
Stanbury, when his cigar was finished,
rose and left the husband and wife to-
gether on the terrace. There was little
enough to be seen at Casalunga, but he
strolled about looking at the place. He
went into the huge granary, and then
down among the olive-trees, and up into
the sheds which had been built for
beasts. He stood and leased the lizards,
and listened to the hum of the insects,
and wiped away the perspiration which
rose to his brow even as he was stand
ing. And all the while he was thinking
what he would do next, OF what say
next, with the view of getting Trevel-
yam away from the place. Hitherto be
had been very teader with him, contra
dieting him in nothing, taking MN MN.
good-humoredly any absurd lnsu nn
which he chose to offer, pressing, upon
him none of the evil which he hao nim
self oceasioned, saying to him no VIZ -
that could hurt either his PRIDE Vi "
comfort. But he could not see tnaD Inio
vould DO efficacious foc the purpe9o
desired. He had come hlther 10 neIp
Morals sister in her terrible distress, anu
he mist take upon himself to make some
Man for giving this aid. When he hao
tbonpht of all this, and made bis pian'
he sauntered back round the mousse On
TO the terrace. She was still there, sit-
ting ut her husbands feet, and holding
one of his hands in hers. 1t was well
that the wife should be tender, but he
doubted whether tenderness would suf-
fee.
"Trevelyan," he said, "you know why
have come over her ?"
81 suppose she told you to come" SAID
Trevelyan.
"Well, yes, she did tell me. J came
to try and get you back to England. II
YOU remain here, the climate aud solitude
together will kill you"
"As for the climate, like it; and as
for solitude, i have got used even 70
that"
"And then there is another thing"
said Stanbury.
What is that 7" asked Trevelyan,
starting.
"You are not safe here"
Chow not safe 7"
"She could tell you, but must" His
wife was still holding his hand, and he
did not at once attempt to withdraw 1t;
but he raised himself in his chair, and
fixed his eyes fercely on Stanbury
"They will not let you remain here
quietly" said Stanbury.
"Who will notr
"The Italians. They are already say
ing that you are not fit to be alone; and
if once they get you into their hands,
under some Italian medical board, per-
haps into some Italian asylum, it might
be years before you could get outfit
ever. have come to tell you what the
danger is. do not know whether you
will believe me-"
as it sop he said, turning to his
wife.
II believe it is, Louis"
"And who has told themi Who has
been putting them up to tip Now his
hand had been withdrawn. "My God,
am / to be followed here, too, with such
persecution rs this"
Nobody has told them, but people
have eyes"
"Liar, traitor, iiend lit is YOU" he
said, turning upon his wife.
Louis, as hope for mercy, have
said not n word to any one that could in
.ure you."
"Trevelyan, do not be so unjust, and
so FOOLISH" said Stanbury. at is not
her doing. Do you suppose that you can
live here like this and give rise to no re
marks Do you think that peoples eyes
are not open, and that their tongues will
not speak, | tell you, you are in danger
here"
What am to do2 Where am / to GOT
Cannot they lot me stay till L die
Whom am | hurting herei She may
have all my money, if she wants it. She
has got my child"
II want nothing, Louis, but to take
you where you may be safe and we'll"
"Why are You afraid of going to Eng
landW Stanbury asked.
Because they have threatened to put
me-ip madhOuse."
Nobody ever thought of SO treating
YOU" said his wife.
"YoHr father did,-and your mother.
They told me So"
To be Continued.