The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-02-06
:. IT,. .hnr, Il lifts right. why, then

he likes about it. lifts right, why, then
it is Fight. It amt for me to say moth
ing about that. But there's the fact.
The lady. she has wrote another letter;
and the Colonel-why he has recevedi Is.
There amt nothing wrong about the
post-office. If / was to say what was
inside of that billydou, why, then
should be proving what didn't know;
and when it came to standing up in
court, / shouldn't be able to hold my
own. But as for the letter, the lady
wrote it, and the Colonel, -he received
it."
'That will do, Mr.. Bozzle," said IRE
velyan.
.s.sshall 4 call again, Mr.. Trewillian ~
"No-yes. I'll send to you. when l
want you. You shall hear from me-"
81 suppose I'd better be keeping my
eyes open about the Goloners place. Mr.
Trewillian 7"
"For Gods sake, Trevelysn, do not
have anything more to do with this
manW -. =,
THAT'S all very well for yen, Mr.. ST."
said Bozzle. ''The lady amt your
wife" ...
. Scan Won imagine any thing more dis
graceful than all this ]" said Stanbnry.
"Nothipg-nothing" answered TIE
velyan.
Sand Pm to keep stirring, and be on
the mover again suggested Bezzle,
who prudently required to be fortified
BY instructions before he devoted his
time and talents even to so agreeable
pursuit as that in which he had been en-
gagged.
"You shall hear from me-" said Ire
every well,-very well. | wish you
good day, Mr.. IRE william. Mr.. s., yours
most obedient. There was one other
point, Mr.. Trewillian."
"What point n asked Tre7elyan, an
grily.
"if the lady was to join the Colo
nel-p % .-E n..
"That will do, Mr.. Bozzle," said Ire
velyan, again jumping up from his
chair sThat will do.n So saying, he
opened the door, aud Bozzle, with a
bow, took his departure. "What on
earth am to do? How am / to save
herfD said the wretched husband, ap-
pealing to his friend. h.
Stanbury endeayored with all his ell
oquence to prove that this latter piece
of information from the spy must be in
correct. If such letter had been writ
ten by Mrs. Trevelyan to Colonel Os-
borne, it must have been done while he,
Stanbury, was staying at the Clock
House. This. seemed to him TO be i'm
possible; bot he could hardly explain
why it should be impossible. She had
written to the man before, and had re-
ceiYed him when he came to Nuncom6e
Putney. Why was it even improbable
that she should have written to him
again Nevertheless, Staabury felt
sure that she had sent no such letter.
~ think 1 understand her feelings and
her mind" said he; land, ifso, any such
correspondence would be incompatible
with her previous conduct" 'Treyelyan
only smiled at this,-or pretended to
smile. He would not discuss the ques-
ten; but believed. implicitly what Boz
zle had told him, in spite of all Stan
bury's arguments.
81 can say nothing further" said
NO, NY utaT ltliO". IucTe 10 uOtu-
ing further to be said, except this, that
1 will have my wife removed from the
decent protection of your mothers roof
with the least possible delay. 1 feel
that | owe Mrs. Stanbury the deepest
apology for having sent such an inmate
to trouble her repose,'
Nonsense ~
"That is what feel"
"And l say that it is nonsense. If you
had never sent that wretched black
guard down to fabricate lies at Nun
combe Putney, my mothers repose
would have been all right. Az it is,
Mrs. Trevelyan can remain where she IS
till after Christmas. There is not the
least necessity for removing her at once.
only meant to say that the arrange
ment should not be regarded as alto
gether permanent. l must go TO my
work now. Good by"
"Good by, Stanbury."
Stanbury paused at the door, and
then once more turned round. 81 sup
pose it is of no use my saying anything
further; but wish You to understand
fully that regard your wife as a woman
mich ill-usvd, and think yOa are pun
ishing her, and yourself, too, with
cruel severity for an indiscretion of the
very slightest kind" Then he closed
the door and walked away.
To be Continued.