The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-08-02
HEKNEW HE WAS RIGHT,
BIZ ANTHONY TROLIOPE.
[COntinued. IL
CHAPTER LXXXI.
MR.. GLAsCoCK IS MASTER.


Caroline Spalding, when she received
Nora's letter, was not disposed to give
much weight toit. She declared to her
self that the girls unprecedented ex-
preston of opinion was worth more
than her studied words. But she WOO
not tho less grateful or the less loving
toward her new friend. She thought
how nice it would be to have Nora at
that splendid abode in England OF
which she had heard 80 much, but she
thought also that in that splendid abode
she herself ought never to have part or
share. If it were the case that this
were an uniting match, it was clearly
her duty to decide that there should be
no marriage. Nora had been quite right
in bidding her speak To Mr.. GlaScOck
himself and to Mr.. G!ascock she would
60. But it was very difficult for her to
determine on the manner in which she
would discuss the subject with him.
She thought that she could be firm if
her mind were once made up. She be-
ieyed that perhaps she was by nature
more firm than he. In all their inter
course together he had ever yielded to
to her; and though she had been always
upon her an idea that he was perhaps
too easy, that he was man as to whom
il was necessary that they WHO loVeu
him should see tina he was not led away
by weakness into folly. But she would
want to learn something from him be-
fore her decision was finally reached,
and in this she foresaw great difficult
ty. In her trouble she went TO her usual
counsellor, the republican Browning.
In such an emergency she could hardly
have done worse. "Wally," she said,
eve talk about England, and Italy, and
France, as though we knew all about
them; but hoy hard it is to realize the
difference between ones own country
and Others"
I'VE can at least learn a great deal
that is satisfactory" said Wallachia.
about one ont of every five Italians
can read book, about Two out of every
FIVE Englishmen eau read book. Out
of every FIVE New Euglanders four aud
four ffths can read book. guess that
IS knowing a good deal"
81 don't mean in statistics"
Il cannot conceive how you are to
learn ything about any country except
by statistics. have just discovered
that the number of illegitimate chill
dren-"
ooh, Wally, can't talk about that
not now, at least. What cannot rea-
hze is this-what sort of a life il is that
they will lead at Moukhams."
PLENTY TO eat and drink, guess: and
you'll always have to so round in line
clothes"
"And that will be all ~
mo; not all. There will be carriages
and horses, and all manner of people
there who won't care much about you
If be is tirm-very firm; if he have that
frmness which one does not eften meet
even in an American man, he will be
able, after while, to give you q posi-
tion as au English woman of rank" II
is u be feared that Wallachia Petrls had
been made aware of Caroline's idea q:
to Mr.. GlascOck's want of purpose.
And that will be all ?"
"lf you have baby, they'll let you
go and sec II two or three times day
don't suppose You will be allowed &c
nurse It, because they never do in Eng
land. You have read what the Saturday
Eerie'c says. In every other respect the
Saturday RerItIC has been the falsest OF
all false periodicals, but guess it has
oeen pretty true in what it has said
ABOUT English women"
wish knew more about il really.' y
When man has to leap through a
wlndSw IN the dark, Caroline, of cSurs..
he doubts whether the feather he'd SAID
to he below will be SOFT enonSh for
him." 4''
IL shouldn't fear the leap for mvss,f
if il wouldn't hurt him. DO Won ibint
it possible that society can be sn form.
ed that man should lose caste Ina.
cause he doesn't marry Just one of his
own set ~
at has been so all over the world, my
dear. 1t like 10 like is to be true any
where, it should be true in marriage.
"Yes-but with a difference. He anC
l are like to like. We come of the sam,
race, we speak the same language, We
worship the same Gsd we have the sam,
Ideas Of culture and of pleasures. The
difference is one that is not pat
enS to the eye or to tho1ear. 10 is 4
diberehoe of accidental incident, not o.
nature OF OF acouirementp