The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-03-20

me. Nothing that any one may say can
add anything to he'weight that have
TO bear.p They walked to the top
of the mountain in silence, and in due
time were picked up by their proper
shepherd and carried down to Susa, at
pace that would give an English
coachman conclusion of the brain.
Why passengers for Turin, who
reach Susa dusty, tired and sleepy,
should be detained at that place for an
hour and a half, instead of being
forwarded to their beds in the great
city, is never made very apparent. All
travelling officials on the continent of
Europe are very slow in their manipu-
lation of luggage, bat as they are
equally correct, we viii find the excuse
for their tafdiness in the latter quality.
The hour and q half, however, Is a
necessity, and it is very grieyoas. on
this occasion the two Miss Spaldlngs ate
their supper, and the two gentlemen
waited on them. The ladies had learned 10
regard at any rate Mr.. Glascock as tnelr
own property, and received his services,
graciously indeed, but quite as matter
of course. When he was sent from thelr
peculiar corner Of the big dirty refresh
ment-room to the supper-table to tetch
an ample, and then desired to change IL
because the one which he had brought
was spotted, he rather liked 1t. And
when he sat down with his knees near
to theirs, actually trying 70 eat large
Italian apple himself simply because
thew had eaten one, and discussed with
them the passage over the Mont Gems,
he began to think that Susa was, after
all, place in which an hour and hall
might be whiled away without mucn
cause for complaint. =,
eve only stay one night at Turin"
said Caroline Spalding, the elder.
"And we shall have to start at ten,-.,
to get through to Florence morrow"
said Olivia, the younger. "1sn't it cruel,
wasting all this time when we might
be in bedf"
at is not for me to complain of the
cruelty" said Mr. Glsscock.
ave should have Jared infinitely
worse if we hadn't met you" said Caro-
line Spalding.
But our republican simplicity won't
allow US to assert that even your socie-
ty is better than going to bed after a
journey of thirty hours" said Olivia.
In the mean time Treyelyan was
roaming about the station modify by
himself, and the place is one not apt to
restore cheerfulness to a moody man by
any resources of its own. When the
time for departure came, Mr.. Glascock
sought him and found him; but Trevel'
van chosen a corner for himself In q
carriage, and declared that he would
rather avoid the ladies for the present
"Don't think me uncivif to leave You,
he said, "but the truth is l don't like
American ladies'"
81 do, rather said Mr.. Glascock.
"You can say that I've got head
ache" said TreYelyan. So Mr.. Glascock
returned to his friends, and did say
that Mr.. Treyelyan had a headache. 1t
was the first time that name had been
mentioned between them.
"Mr. Trevelyan! What pretty
name. 1t sounds like q novel," said
Olivia.
ga very clever man." said Mr.. Glas-
cock, "and much liked by his own cir
Gle. But he has had trouble, and is I'M
happy"
ale looks unhappy" said Caroline.
"The most miserable looking man
ever saw in my life" said Olivia. Then
it was agreed between them, as they
went up to Trompetta's hotel, that they
would go on together by the ten o'clock
train to Florence.
Ito be Continued.