The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-09-17

telegram as we'll we'll as letter should
be sent to them at the Paris Hotel. As
they could not travel quick, there might
be time enough for them in this way to
know whittier they should 60 en- their
reaching London.
They staid daya Bologna, and then
they went on again, to Turin over the
mountains to Chambery, thence to
Dion, and on to Paris. At Chambery
they remained couple of days, fancying
that the air there was cool, and that the
delay would be salutary to the sick
man. At Turin, finding that they
wanted further assistance, they had
hired courier, and ut last Trevelyan
allowed himself to be carried in and
out of the carriages and up and down
the hotel stairs almost as though he
were child. The delay was terrible
grfevious to Stanbury, and Mrs. IreVeI-
yam perceiving this more thah once,
begged him to leave them and TO aliow
her to finish the Journey with the ala
of the courier. But this he could not
do. He wrote letters to his. friend al
the ID. II. office, explaining his position
as we'll as he could, and suggested tnat
this and that able assistant should en-,
tighten the British people on TINS ana
that subject, which would-in the
conrse of nature, as arranged at the
ID X. office-have fallen into his hands.
He and Mrs. Trevelyan became as broth
or and sister 10 each other en- their way
home-as, indeed, it was natural that they
should do. Were they doing right or
wrong in this journey that they we're
takingi They could not conceal from
themselves that the labor was almost
more than the poor wretch could endure;
and that it might be as he himself mad
suggested that they would be called on
TO bury him on the road. But that resi-
dence ut Casalunga had been so terrible
the circumstances oft, including the
solitude, sickness, madness, and habits
of life of the wretched hermit, had been
so dangerous-the probability of inter
ference on the part of some native au-
thority so great, and the chance OF the
house being left in Trevelyan's posses
sion so small, that it had seemed to him
that they had no other alternative; and
yet, how would it be if they were killing
him by the toll of travelingf From
Chambery, they make the journey TO
Paris in two days, and during that time
Trevelyan hardly open his mouth. He
slept much, and ate better then he had
done in the hotter climate on the other
side of the Alps.
They found a telegram at. Paris,
which simply contained the promise OF a
letter for the mex; day. 1t had been
sent by Nora, before she had gone out
on her search. But it contained one
morsel of strange information. Lady
Milborough is going with me-" On the
next day they got a letter saying that a
cottage had been taken, furnished, be-
tween Richmond and Twickenham.
Lady Milborough had known of the
cottage, and everything would be ready
then. Nora would herself meet them
at the station in London, if they would
as she proposed stay night at Dover.
They were to address to her at Lady
Milborough's house in Eccleston Square.
In that case she would have q carriage
for them at the Victoria Station, and
would go down with them at once to the
cottage.
There were to be two days more OF
weary travelling, and then they were TO
be at home again. She and he would
have house together as husband and
wife, and the curse of their separation
would, at any rate, be over. Her mind
toward him had changed altogether
since the days in which she had been so
Indignant because he had set police.
man to watch over her. All feeling OF
anger was over with her now. There is
nothing that woman viii not forgive
a man when he is weaker than she is
herself.
The journey was made first to Dover,
and then to London. Once, as they were
making their way through the Kentish
he put out his hand feebly
and touched hers. They had the car
riage to themselves, and she was down
on her knees before him instantly.
ooh, Louis. Oh, Louis! say that
YOU forgive mew What could woman
do more than that in her mercy to
man 7"
"Yes-yes-yes," he said, "but do not
talk now: an so tired"
To be Continued.