The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-08-20
HE KNEW HE WASRIGHT.
BY ANTHONY TROLLOPE.
Continued
CHAPTER LNXXNII.

81 know she is, and l do love her so
dearly. But, without joke, Mr.. Glas-
cock, there will be as it were great
gulf between u.s."
81 do not know that there need be
any gulf, great or little. But did not
mean to allude to that. What | want
to say is this. My feelings are not bit
less warm or sincere than hers. You
know of old that am not very good at
expressing myself"
IL know nothing of the kind"
There is no such gulf as what you
speak of. All that is mostly gone by,
and a nobleman in England, though he
has advantages as a gentleman, is no
more than gentleman. But that has
nothing to do with what | am saying
now. shall never forget my journey
to Devonshire. l won't pretend to say
now that regret its result"
IL am quite sure you don't"
"No; do not-though l thought then
that should regret it always. But re-
member this, Miss Rowley-that you
can never ask me to do anything that |
will not, if possible, do for you. You
are in some little difficulty now"
ut will disappear, Mr.. Glascock.
Difficulties always do"
"But we will do anything that we are
wanted to do; and should certain event
take place"
at will take place some day"
Then hope that we may be able to
make Mr.. Staabury and his wife quite
at home at Monkhams." After that he
took Nora's hand and kissed it, and at
that moment Caroline came back to
them.
Tomorrow, Mr.. Glascock," she said
"you will, believe, be at liberty to kiss
everybody; but to-day you should be
more discreet"
1t was generally admitted among the
various legations in Florence that there
had not been such q wedding in the
City of Flowers since il had become the
capital of Italia. Mr.. Glascock and
Miss Spalding were married in the
chapel of the legations legation
chapel on the ground floor having been
extempOrlzed for the occasion. This
greatly enhanced the pleasantness of
the thing, and saved the necessity of
matrOns and bridesmaids packing them.
selves and their tnery into close tusty
carriages. A portion of the guests at
tended IN the chapel, and the remainder,
when the ceremony was over, were
found strslling about the shady garden.
The whole affair of the breakfast was
very splendid, aud lasted some hours.
In the midst of this bride and bride
groom were whisked away with a pair
ot gray horses to the railway station,
ana before the last toast of the day had
been proposed by the Belgian. Councillor
OF Legation, they were half way up the
Apennlnes on their road to Bologna Mr.,
Spalding behaved himself like a man
on the occasion. Nothing was spared
in the way of expense, and which he de.
clared that the republican virtue of the
New World had linked itself in a happy
alliance with the aristocratic sp!endoI
of the Old, and went on with simile
about the lion and the lamb, every body
accented it with good -humOr IN spite
of its being little too long for the oc
casion.
lit has gone off very well, mamma
has it not ~ said Nora, rs she returned
home with her mother to her lodgings
eyes, my dear; much, fancy, as these
things generally do"
~ thought it was so nice. And she
looked so very well. And he was sc
pleasant, and so much like a gentleman
not noisy, you know-and yet not too
seriousn
Il dare say, my love-"
tits easy enough, mamma, for girl
10 BE married, for she has nothing TO do
pnt TO wear her clothes and look as
pretty as she can. And if she cries and
has req nose, 1T is forgiven her. But
aman has so difficult mart 70 niaU
If he tries to carry himself as tbonpa by !,
were not special occasion he -. -
like fool that way; and if ba = 'oohs
special, he looks like a fool the o very
way. l thought Mr. Glascoek did SnG :,
very well" ~
$40 tell you the truth, my dear, dir
not observe him."
81 did-narrowly. He hadn't tied hi
crayat at all nicely"
'How you could think of his cravat
Nora, with such memories as you mus
have, and such regrets, cannot under
stand"
Mamma, my memories of Mr.. Glas
COCK are pleasant memories, and as TO
regrets have not lone. Can l regret
msmma, that did not marry a maj
whom did not love-and that re