The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-03-02

but he promised to himself that, let his
own misery be what it@lght, ne would
never 40 degrade hinS The only person
Who had been true to him was Bozzle.
at them all look to it. If there were
anv further intercourse between his
wife and Colonel Osborne, he would
take the matter into open court, and
put her away publicly, let Mr.. Bidea
while say what he might. Bozzle
should see to that. And as to himself,
he would take himself out of England
and hide himself abroad. Bozzle should
know his address, but he would give
it to no one else. Nothing on earth
should make him yield to a woman who
had ill-treated im,-nothing but con-
fesion and promise of amendment on
her part. If she would acknowledge
aud promise, then he would forgive all
and the events of the last four months
should never again be mentioned by
him. So resolving, he sat and waited
till Stanbury shouldretarn to him.
When Stanbury got back to the par
sonage with the boy he had nothing TO
do but to take his leave. He would
fain have asked permission to come
again, could he have invented any rea-
son for doing so. But the child was
taken from him at once by its mother,
and he was left alone with Mr.. Out
house. Nora Rowley did not even show
herself, and he hardly knew how to ex-
press sympathy and friendship for the
guests at the parsonage, without SEEM
ing to be untrue to his friend Trevelyan.
II hope all.this may come to an END
soon,h he said. +,
~ hope it may, Mr.. Stanbury," said
the Clergyman; "but to tell you the
truth, il seems to me that Mr.. Trevel'
van is too unreasonable man, so much
like a mailman indeed, that i hardly
know how to look forward to any fu'
ture happiness for my niece" This was
spoken with the utmost severity that
Mir. Clubhouse could assume.
"And yet no man loves his wife more
tenderly." ....
"Tender love should show itself by
tender conduct, Mr.. Stanbury. What
has he done to his wifef He has black
ened her name among all his friends
and hers, he has turned her out OF his
house, he has revived her,-and then
thinks to prove how good he is by send
ing her money. The only possible ex-
cuse is that he must be mad"
Staubury went back to the Full Moon
and retraced his steps with his friend to-
wards Lincoln's Inn. Two minutes
took him from the parsonage to the
public house, but during these tvs
minutes he. resolved that he would
speak his mind roundly to Trevelyar as
they returned home. Treyelyan should
either take his wife back again at once
or else he, Stanbury, would have nc
more to do with him. He said nothing
till they had threaded together the
maze of streets which led them from
the neighborhood of the Church of St
Diddnlphs into the straight way of the
Commercial Road. Then he began
"Treyelyan," said he, "you are wrong il
all this from beginning to end"
"What do you meanp i
Gust what say. If there was any.
thing in what your wife did to offend
you, soft word from you would have
put it all right" r.a
"a soft word! How do you know
what soft words Iusedp
"a soft word now would do it. You
have only to bid her come back to YOU
and let bygones be bygones, and al
would be right. Can't you. be man
enough to remember that you are a
MANI
"Stanbury, 1 believe you want to
quarrel with me-"
81 tell you fairly that l think that
you are wrong"
"They have talked you over to their
side"
"Iknow nothing about sides. only
know that you are wrong"
"And what would you have me DOR
$50 and travel together six months.
Here my Lady Milborough's receipt
again! Gravel together for year il
you will. Then come back and live
where you please. People will have
forgotten it; or, if they remember it
what matters No sane person car
advise you to go on as you are doing
now"
But it was of no avail. Before they
had reached the Bank the two friends
had quarrelled land had parted. Their
Trevelyan felt that there was indeed NJ
one left to him but Bozzle. On the fol
Lowing morning he saw Bozzle, and on
the evening of the next day he was II
Paris.
To be Continued.