The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-09-14
HE KNEW HE WASRIGHT.
BY ANTHONY TROLLOPE.
CHAPTER XClII.
Continued. |


duke and Lady Rowley are gone. They
will have sailed, az least, before we can
reach England. What ever may have
been either their wishes or their power,
they can do nothing now. Here some
thing would be Gone-very soon; you
may take my word for that. If you will
return with me and your wife, you shall
choose your own place Of abode. Is not
that so, Emily -
ole shall choose everything. His boy
will be with him, and will be with
him, and he shall be contradicted in
nothing. If he only knew my heart to-
ward him.
"You hear what she says, Trevelyani"
ayes, hear her.
"And you believe heT?'
"Pm not so sure of that. Stanbury,
how sh ,uld you like to be locked up in
a madhOuse and grin through the bars
till your heart was broken. 1t would
not take long with me, know"
"You shall never be locked up, never
be touched" said his wife.
81 am very harmless here" he said al
most crying-"very harmless. | dc not
think anybody here will touch me-" he
added afterward. "And there are other
places-there are other places. My God,
that | should be driven about the world
like thisw The conference was ended
by his saying that ne would take two
days To think of II, and by his then de-
string that they would both leave hun.
They did so, aud descended the hill to.
gether, knowing that he was watching
thGm,-that he would watch them till
they were out of sight from the gate;
for, as Mrs. Trevelyan said. he never
came down the hill now, knowing thas
the labor ofaScendiug il was too much
for him. When they were at the car
rage, they were met by one OF the wO-
men of the house, and strict iDjunCtiOns
were given to her by Mrs. Trevelydn to
send on word TO Siena if the Signore
should prepare to move. "lie cannot
60 far without my knowing il" said she,
because he draws his money in Siena,
and lately have taken 10 him what he
wants. lie has not enough with him
for .Oug journey" For Staubury had
suggested that he might be Oft to seek
another residence in another country,
and that they would find Casalunga va
cant when they reached IL on the fol-
lowing Tuesday. Bar he told himself
almost immediately caring to eX.
press such an opinion 10 Emliy-that
Trevelyau would hardly have strength
even 10 prepare for such a journey by
himself.
On the intervening day, the Monday,
Stanbury had 10 occupation whatever,
and he thought that since he was born
no day had ever been 50 long. Sicna
,f,aa r,f- Of int
aud much that is valuable in art,-hav-
ing had school of painting of its own,
and still retaining its public gallery
specimens OF its school, OF which as u
city it is justly proud. There are palaces
there 10 be beaten for gloomy majesty
by nOue IN Italy. There IS cathedral
which was to have Jccu the largest in
the world, and than which few are more
worth! ~ proior ed lus, .u,t'nH. rur
town Is old, ANA II.-i r,anI p;CtuIesu Ir.
aud dirty, and aUtrLyt.Nv,--.,s h-C "n >
a town in Iaiy 10 be. Bus ID july ali
such ChariSS are thrown away. lu july
Italy IS not a iaud OF charm, TO au Eug
llshnan. Poor ) auDUrl dad wander
into the cathedral, and finding it the
coolest place IN the town, went to sleep
on a sto. step. He was awuke by the
voice al the priests as they began TO
chant the vespers. The good natured
ilahans had let ham sleep, and would
nave let him sleep till the doors were
closed Tor the night. At five he dincd
with MUs. nevelNan. and then endenvor
eu 10 while away the evening thinking
OF Nora with pipe in his mouth. He
was standing in this way at tie hoteI
gateway, when, on sudden, all Siena
was made alive 10y the clatter of an Oman
carriage and four on its way thro6gh
the town to the railway. On locking
up, Stanbury saw LOId Peterborough in
the carriage,-with lady whom he did
not doubt to be Lord Peterborough's
wife. He himself had not been recog-
nized, but he slowly followed the car
riage 10 the railway station. After the
Italian fashion, the arrival was three
quarters of an hour before the proper
time, and Staubury had full opportunity
OF learning their news and telling his
own. They were coming up from Rome,
and thought it preferable to take the
route by Siena than to use the railway.
through the Maremma; and they intend :
ed To reach Florence that night.
And do you think he is really mad;
asked Lady Peterborough
lie Is undoubtedly so mad as 10 be
unht to manage anything for himself
Out ne Is not III such condition that
any one would wish to see MIN put into
conhhement. Ii he were raving mad,
there there would be less difficulty, though
tuere ght DC more distress
great Zeal was said about Nora and
both Lord Peterborough aud his wifi
insisted that the marriage should tote
place at M0nkhahis. We shall Ina bon,a
now in less than three weeks" said Car.
olne.y land she must come to us at once
But will write to her from Florence,
and tell her how we saw you smokin1
your pipe under the archway. Not that
my husband knew you in the least"
Upon my word, no." said the hus.
band, Zone didn't expect TO tind You
here. Good-by. hope you may sue
coed in getting him home. went to him
once, but could do very little" Then the
tram started, and Stanbury went back
TO Mrs. Trevelyan.