The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-09-20

EsnhjSct NTH mona of Lady Rowley's en-
|thusiasn1, hut stiH wig an AyidS9eRar-
tialisy for Aer Own RAJ w{ick aW lost
aroused Nora to indignanE eloqashce.
Lad yMil thorough was eontented to- &C.
kpo Wedge hat Nora snlfAt be- T9St,
seeing That her hear fwasSo firmly fxed;
but she was clearly ofopinion that Mr..
Glascock, being Mr.. Glascock, had pos
sc ed a better right to the prize in ques-
Lion than could have helapged to any
man who had no recognized POSITION IN
the world. Seeing that her heart had
been given away, Nora was no doubt
right not to separate her hand from her
assestsa1antakaaFs,A lhAcAashu<Rss.ai
sssat9R sht saPRs 0O sant to have ss
that the-men entitled toEthe prizes
H6o4l4 &etyhen. twasfH the wgifre
of England at large that the eldest sons
q good tsmilss should merry tAe sweet
Die girls of their age. 1t is a doctF1bt2}s
on.hshalf aflHhich very much may. U9s'
said. aI4,I
z 0hEtA ataosks, matt a. tsuehiag Emily
preySl VAR L nd =. mi bsfUaxh frankly
owned tbsx sAe6a dlsesn early in the day
that he was the one most IN IaaHtttEQ1pi
must saStmy,deN she .sndf r t53as
very greatly dislike your frienu' ho p''ii
lOsbapne.nI ~ IhIL1jl"F 'H"I ''0'a
81 am sure that he meait'pot the
slightest harp ens WpPe than she ald.g
HE was old enough, and ought, TO
have known better. And when the first
lSintotan inca IN ssC mi the&Inind of
Louis was suggested to him, his feelings
AZ a:sen tlemain shonld have prompted
him bosreuoye himself. Let the sus-
l,pieionq have been ever So fRsnrd, he
! gin Guild have removed himself! Instead
lof that, he went after her-sihto DeySn-
shire.n ''' a nj a"'I -, I sos.nI I'D
odilborongh.P -,a,-...I ID ono ;.
81 hope it may have been so; ! hope IT
NAV have been SO. But he should have
[eut off his hand befqye he rang at the
| door Of the housSlii which she was liv-
jag. u YOU'D will upderstapds uny dear,
that Laeguit your sister altogether"ol
did so all through, and said the same to
kpobrl louis RsheD he crime J to me. But
bCohana 0sbornn shoad have known
better, WHY did he write tohsrf Why
I'D he % 1 I'd St. Ditddlpfsf0 Why did
! he let II he Shoagbt tbat-that she wsi
especially his friend. Oh dear, oh dear.
e. En-, ssfbu az an aafthhi6S H hf i Vfr So" "'S
"We had Known him so Ion ga4 Lady
lMilbOrough," ~ .-..,,,.,,,J i'HG aaiU.
I 0VtI Tish Won ihad never known him tat
| an. Poor LouisiH If he had Otffy done
what told him atfrst, all mi ght have
been ywellP Go to Naples, with your
Wife Isaid. Go te.NaplesJ IF he had
gone to Naples, there would b ave been
no Journeys to Siena, no lying at Casa
mnga, no separation. But he didn't
tsseB to- see the same light, Poor
dear. Louis, j wish he, had gone to Ns'
plea whsR IItSld bmnYusgs NNH0
! While pbey were going backward ana
forward booking at 1.-The 'odttage, AZ
T&ickenham and tryfHg to MAKE thlngS
comfortable there fol, the sick man,
Lady Marlborough limited TON IRA that 1t
might be distasteful to Trev elyan, an
las pEtbout CVIuhlOL5 w ho'V wv
sister I'd. law staying in the house with
him. There was a itsiecsahber which
Nora had appropriated TO hefself, aDd at
first it seemed to- be, taxed for granted
that she shonld remaiR thereat least till
the 10th Of August, on whieh Gay Lazy
Peterborough had signihed That she and
her husband would be ready 10 receive
ttiefr Visitor. Bat Lady Milboreugh slept
on the 'suggsstIqps on the next lnoE9lng
hunted her disapprobatlon: you shall
take them do$h, IN the dafriage, and
their lug gage can follow in "a cab; but
the carriage oah bring you back. You
win see how things are then ..y
| Dear Lady Milborough, y on would
go out of town at once If l lett you"
r"And / shall not go put of town II
you don't leave me. What difference
does it make to an old woman like mel
| have got no lover Coming dap ghter-in-
Law that | shall not be there for another
week or so. Augusta is very glad to
Ihaveimas but she isthe wisest woman
in the. world; apd can get on F e'' we. wen
land. as am the Jsilliest. 4 cannot, /"
"You shall put itin that WI bye . il. you
like it, my dear. Girlsin your position
often do want. assistance. l d. re- say
yod Think ME very straight-laccd, but l
am quite sure Mr.! StanbpTy will be
grateful to me. AS you are to be mar
ried from Monkhams, it viii be quite
we'll that ypny should pass thlther
through my house as an informed late
resting place, after having your father
and mother" BY all WHICH Lady Mil
borough intended to express an opinion
that the value of the article which Hugh
Stanbury would receive at the altar
would be enhanced by the distinguished
purity of the hands through which ut
had passed before it came into his pos
session LIN which opinion she was pre-,
badly right as regarded the price put
upon the article by the world at large,
though It may perhaps be- dope go
whether the recipient himsel 4 would he
Of the same opihion. u -,
81 hepe yeu know that | am grateful
whatever he may be-" said Nora, after
ffTEI think that' you take it as it i:
meant, and that'makes me quite com
Portable" '..''. -l'' 90.
t!Lady Milborough,I shall love you
for ever and ever, j don't think | ever
knew anybody so~gOOd as you are-ol
$50 nice" ..."' -'
: HThen Shall be more than comfortc'
4 bIe% saidLady Milborough. After that
I there was an embrace, and the thing
was Settled. ....
| be-. o.. .-... To be- Continued "'..