The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-07-14

son and the best br0ther In the world
and everybody speaks we'll of him, ex
cept my dear aunt, who is prejudicet
because she does not like newspapers
need not praise him to you, for / dar
say you think quite as well of him as
do. cannot tell you all the beautiful
things he says about you, butt dare sa,
he has told them to you himself.
II seem to know you go well becaus
Priscilla has talked about you so often
She says that she knew that you and m,
brother were fond of each other, becaus,
you gnesWled at each other when yol
were together at the Clock House, ant
never had any civil words to say befor'
people. Idon't know whether growing
lis a sign Of love, but Hugh does grow
sometimes when he is most affection
ate. He grewls at me, and l 1nder
stand him, and / like to be growied at.
wonder whether you like him to be grow
at you: him
about myseIf;Sbecause if you are to be
NV sister, you ought to know II all.
also am going to be married to a man
whom ioye,-O, so dearly! His name
is Mr.. Brooke Burgess, ana ne Is grea.
friend of my aunt's. At first she did mol
like our being engaged, because OF some
| fam lily reason; but she has got over that
and nothing can be kinder and nicer
than she is. We are to be married here
some day in June,-the 18th, think
it will be. How lido wish you could
have been here to be my bridesmaid
"It would have been SO Lice to have
had Hugh's sweetheart with ME. He Ii
friend of Hugh's, and no doubt Sor
will hear about him. The worst of it IL
that we must live in London, because
my husband as will be-you see cal
him mine already-is in an office there
And so poor Aunt Stanbury will be left
all alone. 1t will be very sad, and she il
so welded to Exeter, that fear we shall
mot get her up to London.
81 would describe Mr.. Burgess to you,
only do not suppose you would care to
hear about him. He is not so tall as
Hugh, but he is great deal better look
ing. With you two the good looks are
to be with the wife, but with US, with
the husband. Perhaps you think Hugh
is handsome. We used to declare that
be was the ugliest boy in the country.
don't suppose it makes very much differ
ence. Brooke is handsome, but don't
think should like him the less if he
were ever so ugly.
"Do you remember hearing about the
Miss Trenches when you were in Devon
shire2 There has come up such a terri
BILE affair about them. A Mr.. Gibson, a
clergyman, was going to marry the
younger, but has changed his mind and
wants to take the elder. think he was
in love with her first" Dorothy did not
say a word about the little intermediate
stage Of attachment to herself. GAL
this is making great noise in the city,
and some people think he should be
punished severely. 1t seems to me that
a gentleman ought not to make such a
mistake; but if he does, he ought to own
it. hope they will let him marry the
elder one. Aunt Stanbury says it all
comes from the wearing ohigROns. wish
you knew Aunt Stanbury, because she is
so good. Perhaps you wear chign0n.
think Priscilla said that you did. 1t
must not be large,if you come to see Aunt
Stanbury.
"Pray write to me,-and believe
that hope TO be your most affectionate
sister.
DOROTHY STANBURY.
"P. ST. am SO happy, and l do SO
hope that you will be the same"
This was received only day before
the departure of the Rowleys for Italy,
and was answered by short note, prom
ising that Nora would write to her cor
from Florence.
There could be no doubt that Trevel-
van had started with his boy, fearing the
result of the medical or legal interfer-
ence with his affairs which was about
to be made at Sir Marmaduke's instance.
He had written few words to his wife,
neither commencing nor ending his note
after any usual fashion, telling her that
he though it expedient 10 travel, that
he had secured the services of nurse
for the little boy, that during his alb
sence a certain income would, as hereto
fore, be paid to her. He said nothing as
to his probable return,o as to her future
life; nor was there anything 10 indicate
whittier he was going. Stanbury, how
ever, had learned FROM the faithless and
BOZZle. that Trevelyan's let
tiers were to be sent after him to Flor
euce. Mr.. Bozzle, i'll giving this lnfor'
nation, had acknowledged that his elm
ployer was becoming no longer quite
himself ander his troubles" and had
his opinion that he ought to
be Cooked after" Bozzle had made his
money; and now, with u grain OF hui
mainly mixed with many grains OF
reconciled it to himself to
tell his masters secrets to his masters
enemies. What would a counsel be able
to say about his conduct in q court OF
lawf That was the question which
Bozzle was always asking himself as TO
his own business. That he should be
abused by barrister to a jury, and ex-
posed as spy and a tiend, was, he
thought, a matter of course. To be so
abused was q part of his profession. But
it was expedient for him in all cases to
secure soae loop-hole of apparent duty
by, which he might in part escape from
such censures. He was untrue to his
employer Now, however, he thought
that his employer ought to be looked
after" He did, no doubt, take five
pound note from Hugh Stanbuy; but
then it was necessary that he should live.
He must be paid for his time. In this
way Trevelysn started for Florence, and
within a week afterwards the Rowleys
were upon his track.