The New York Herald Newspaper, October 16, 1846, Page 1

“ ae ir PON RET in = “ ee ‘ sect os —— ab iS, a Rn aso ~- = ———— ans i ‘i Aad es kal sili * ws : fe Ae . ce 4 7 F 7 1 Ww Yols XII, No. 278—-Whole Ro,4521 NEW YOR§, FRIDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 16, 1846. The J |-there iu most peculiar circumstances, with a desire to | there Wag principle inthe books that would debar j her about halfpast ten oclock, Boyden knew ft. desling'| Wha, ducting, chuida | tall'pou tad? Richmond Tragedy. wrong no one but witha desis te foo ihe a at? | him from lege. What, was ho to measure time | ed there, for | have spoken to him of her frequ nt Fou Fb tot? Whol e6-1t0 gaia by it’ Tésde prod wap A land justly and fairly administered. His only object ia | by grains, @ Bay when a man’s blood would cool Thad sconversation with Hoyt about the rumor, the you, and love to tell you so. I was in hopes, loved one, “my God! all J aak i the ruiner of THE INTERCEPTED CORRESPONDENCE, — Tsing before was to explain the singuler position in | Wnder suchsemmeng as this’ He would not go to the | night before he. was shot; he declared his innocence; 1. When you got with your mother and family, you would | my peace—as such, could you speak to him ? ‘Dearest, I which he found himself, by the request of the Court, 0oks tofi ont, but he would appeel to every | then told him he was at least guilty of gross impudence, | have been less miserable, but it seems there is no change. know | shall leave here oither to-morrow or Wednesday, 3 and to intimate that he must not be considered as con: | husband id Ssembly, to ray how long a man | in going with Mrs. Myers home at a late hour of the | Now I beg of you, try all in your power to be less mize. | forhome. After lam at home, | shall write you, telling {From the Richmond Standard, and Republican, Oct. 13.] senting to the legality of all the evidence that had been | must bear dignity of this kind to get so used to | night, when snch reports were in circulation. He ac- | rable during your stay away from me, anddo not indulge x fear of danger. I shell enclose the letter to rial of Wm. R. Myers, Samnel S. Myers given in here to-day. He wishod to avoid all excite- | it, that he reflect calmly and coolly upon the | knowledged it was wrong, but attempted to justify him- | jn such awful thought: ‘ou often das Did you reflect utting it in the offi y own hands. In and William S. Burr, for the Murder of ment, and be trusted that, under all circumstances, God | *t which him, at once, of wife, home, honor, | solfby saying that he thought her carriage was at the | how miserable you would leave me, dearest. were you to T shall + rm so: angement by which you Dudley Marvin Hoyt. would give him patience to discharge his duties as apub- | *D4 — reputétie He claimed the right to in- | door waiting for her, and saould not have gone with her | cgrry out with your own hands what yon speak of) Oh ¢ me. It shall ithout risk—for all shall be Mayon’s Court, Oct 12, and 13, 1846.—At1) o'clock _ lic officer should do } | to disprove some of the 4 ing state- | home, but for her insisting on it, and saying she did not | ; beg of you, banish from your mind such awful ith the greatest precaution. I think now, of get- ‘on the 12th, fhe Mayor took his seat, and the acensed, Mr, W. V. Croven was then sworn. — Testitied as on | st, and thereby discredit the whole of them ; | care for public opinion; he acknowledged he had acted | thoughts. Loved darling, [ think it best that your dear ting a friend of mine, with whom I am exceedingly inti- who were already under recognizance, appeared with ‘S#turday. Was riding down the strect early on Monday Commonwealth could hope to rest | very wrong in going with her; I told him Wm. R. My- | mother should know of your miser}, of this, you can | mate, to allow me to receive your letters through him. their counsel afew minutes afterwards. morning ; saw iWin Rh Myers, Col. Myers, and burr, Throw out this evidence, and who | ershad arr: at the Junction that evening; said he | hest judge with your dear sister. You, my ‘precious | He is very fond of me, and | know you will ngrea to it #t when these parties went to Moyt’s room, eee? Who can say how | suid is thi The Mayor sent for Mr. Joseph Mayo, the common. Come out of Hoyt’s office and get jnto a hack at the lower ne att for the cit: Richi a, . | Cornerof the Exchange tavern. arent! thom, thet ne eat | "The Rev, Wat Nonwooo. reetor of St. Paul's Church, t he expected a difficulty. but all that can be | joved one, you must not find fault with me for sending so | perfectly honorable, and therefore there cannot, be the I was independent. He then remarked wrk had but tit Swap iver your letioee to ieee per soe Ry A eh AT colle torn tee short a letier; yoa see [ have ut little time to write. | least danger. Ie will deliver your pei ring )xam inatio: | : Your letter was post marked the 17th, though written on | son. In your letter to-night, tell me if you will agree to so Mie presenns Covina: ee. eneeaial MHOuLd rosa ght | was then sworn—Iwas with Mr. Hoyt repeatedly in dents, done in the heat of blood u an honorable man, than | the tath, and had me you should beve ove of my long | this. I kaow you will, er, could you refuse. me auch ® Mr. Mayo said he was engaged in another court, and that | 2i#,Jest days ; did not go to learn anything of this eff ir ; | ™ ion, or it may have been done in self de nd in my dying breath, I shall | letters. I have been interrupted frequently since | com- happiness—separated from you, and not hear from you— it would be one o’clock before he could getjoff, and asked | Visited him only to administer to him the offices of our re- a it important that they should co and mine” Don't remember having any | menced this, and ’tis. now late; pardon me for its shor!- | this ia utterly impossible, impossible. ‘On, dearest, tell if the examination could not be delayed until that hour, | gion; | sought only to call him to repentance; he volun- ilo troduce evidence to show that Hoyt was | conversation with Mr. Tyler about the book; 1 purposed | ness, wont you love? for you know when I have had the | me you will do this, when | write you it ar some hesitation the Mayor resolved to proceed, | e@red some remarks concerning this aflair. Last Saturday , and by this letter, and this testimo- | making the affair known to Col. Samuel Myers, but was | opportun! have given pe long letters ; yon forgive | ranged perfectly safe, | entreat you, as my leat request— andsond for Mr, Mayo, if any question should ‘arise on | Week he spoke as if he had strong hopes of recovory, al- ed to prove this fact. pected to prove | advised not to do so by a friend with whom I consulted; | me for this short one, love, I know Jou do; I almost fancy | rofuse me not—for, ‘and you take my life. which he should need his assletines. The ecarnteticn | though he was aware that he was in greatdanger: for { | that danding this man’s solemn protestations of | [left Hoyt at his door late the night before he was shot, | Thear those sweet lips say yes, flow l do wish l could | On dear how bacetans ‘was then entered into. told that the doctor said so; he seemed i 0 der all the solemnity of religious | and presume I was thi feaig ho conversed with | be with yeu in the country; could we pass a few days | that we are that ere long Dr. E. H. Cammucuart was sworn aware of it; he stated to me that the circums! rites, that, dlesa alike of the rights o! Previous to the occurrence of the 28th September. together, your friends would still “si ow changed.” | God will make us 2 _ | sometimes Here Mr. R. G. Scots, one of the counsel for the ac- | ¢UFFed on the morning of the 28th, oxactly as t parent or the nd, he had followed this FA ae ee ee ee Once more I must tell you that I love you dearly. Last | think this trial is now /40 grievous, is to cused, arose and said, he had intended to ask the court to | Dee. detailed to you; I understood him that when the | ™n into the ) sac sanctuary of her father’s THE INTERCEPTED CORRESPONDRNCE. night I had a sweet dream of thee; cotild you but know | be the means finai Iyi of uniting us forever. ‘If you request the gentlemen of the press, whom he cam be. | attack was made, he sprung up from the bed and retreat. | house, and x to debauch her, morally at least.) ‘The examination of Col. M., as well as other witnesses tay thoughts, you would say my love was equal to | are faithful, it will be so; for ere long, I ma: fore him, to suppress the ex parte statements that wore | ©4 to the other sid of the room, where he thought he | it that sacred ig phat when appealed to by that | having been completed, Mr: Mayo, for the Common- | yours, precious angel. New, darling, pray forgive me; | be free, honorably free, and’ then { am yours, Te iven in at this stage of an investigation of this er? | received the wounds; when I paused in my remarks to | father to spare ils child, to spare the honor of his house, | wealth, repeated what he had before emphatically re- really have not had time to review the half of your | me, beloved, do you not believe | shall one day be thine? fitine minds of the public might remain uncontamins, him upon the subject of religion, he frequently assured | he promised t from his unhallowed purposes, and | marked, that he reluctantly felt compelled to continue | doar kind letter, and 1 am not allowed another opportu. | Do zon not believe this very circumstance is to bring me and the fountainsof justice might not be poisoned a | ™e of bis innocence of any criminal connection with | before th. endef another day, before the lie haddied | reading’ letters and documents, which, in his opinion, | nity to write you during your absence; it shall be done | to t Oh, God, grant it. There is only fear—that is See ; but it was now (00 late—the press of this | MTS. Myers; he said with great fecling, that theircon- | UP0n his tips, the relentless seducer was at his foul werk | were entirely irrelevant to the case, while before a court | jn person when We meet, and that sweet meeting will | change. If we continue to love, God says, we shall sity was already teeming with reports of the evidence | duct had been very imprudent, and the tears rolled down ’ Emly ; no man who was a husband and | whose duty was merely that of acommitting magistrate. | soon come I hopo, though you tell me ’tis yet twelve | be happy. Dearest, now tell me you will always love taken on Saturday before the Coroner, which the prose, | Ris Cheeksas he said so; but that I might rely upon it, d erwise, but acide of all feeling, he | This he said, without wishing to show the slightest dis | days off; | hope though ‘will be shortened Darling, | me, and we will wait patiently for the hour of our re- he would say, in hot and indecent haste to pander to the | Whatever sppeared to the contrary, that he was innecent | # the law did not deny him the privi- | respect to his worship—the Mayor presiding. Here | dear darling, it really grieves me to send you so short a | uniom If we love always, there can not pre’ morbid appetite of the community, had published, grece, | Of any criminal connection; | told him that this flirtation several letters were read, among which was the original | letter, when | know you expect a long one, and to make | our being united—for 1 shall be free, and then I'am thine ly to the ‘adice of his clients, The a 5 we —I did not like to call it by a harsher name—was very sed the Court in a very eloquent | letter from Mrs. Myersto Mr. Hoyt. up the deficioncy, you must read such words as please | Dearest, do you think you can stand this test? When rong sod saeet Sruel injustice in this dne sided state- | W'0ng; that I hoped he harbored no feeling of revenge side. and Mr. Mayo replied. He | A recess of an hour anda half was taken, after which | you twice. Please remember me most kindly to your | you write in your note to-night, tell me, for that will ment that had been thus given to the public. Inone pa: | #ainst the husband, for the appearances t were | § surprised at the excitement of his friend, | the court again convened, but for a short time. Atthe | dear sister. Give me one dear, sweet, long kiss, inima- | support me, when all else fails.’ The hope, the belief, per he. read @ doctment (alluding! tothe Comer, | enough to drive any man te madness; be confessed that the was engaged was such an | re-opening, Mr. Mayo again proceeded to his task of | gination, and believe me yours truly und sincerely. that we are'to be ono day happy, and I swear Charge) the most monstrous that hol ever fall mrunder | @PPearanees were sufficient to justify Mr. Myers, and be embarked in it without feeling | reading letters_—when he produced an envelope, post: . | shall prevent it, if you love me. To-morrow, 4 his eye ; most grose and indecent in its character, nel, not seek to revenge i he felt it himself 50 Saopiy. any | marked New York, from which he took two letters, or Sarumpay Monsinc. | we part, yet ‘tia not forever. No, the hour comes when ther true in morals norin law. Before these publice. If upon him; he repeatedly asserted that ho was in- Bted this and every other case in whic parts of two. Messrs. Lyons and Scott objected to them | Dearest, how happy did we part on yesterday; your | we shali be happy. Oh, dearest, the belief that we shall tions were made he had intended to ask the court to theist; in the last convers: to be decided by law rather than feel- | being read as the same letter. They contended, since | words to me were so kthd, if good, that I felt us light | be faithful, constant, supports me I ten at New York, | and as happy as a bird. Oh! my darling, tell me, did | thing. whil 1 Remember could not be the | ever man have such power over woman as you have over | ever. Promiso me that no being shall bi hi ton Thad with him be Zand i 1 God, end | ing to exclude illegal evidence, he did idence of having been make to the press the request that he had already allud- | tion with him, he said he was looking to G ‘ono bore evidence o wv 4 trusted to the its of his Red f the safety of thi only | and the other at Philadelphia, that the: 3a, Titigh he had no doubt would have been Re | Soule hereutd thet hebem'eese: becntkren ey Tespect | tobe secured by administration of the laweof the | same. Here the counsel. seemed to my 4; but that now it was to late. me? Never, never; I may be miserable, bathed in tears; | one feeling of thine. Love for me, an deked Torys rpsirainte mow, thes «Darn ong religion, and to go to church; that he had neglected it too | !and ; he disput y of the principles laid down by -| other. Mr. Lyons conte! the coun: yet one word from thy ips can make me perfectly ied prevent my being yours the ‘boon. that every ‘King that transpired to: | ong, and thathe regretted this affuir because it might | bis friends on the side, but he did not dispute their | monwealth had no right to take part of any document, | happy, and chase and clothe my face in ‘This separation is a grievous trial, but we re rey fully and fairly reported. have the effect of preventing him from doing so. right to use this paparfor some of the purposes indicated, | while he had no obyection to the Jetters being read—ali | the Brightest smil when you sometimes yond it to the bright day of our mesting. IT can- br. Giten ual Goren with his evidence sub. | _, W: 8-ANvenson sworn—Tostimony unimportant—Saw | ®4 if they had onl; lained themselves when he first | and every one of them separately. think of this mighty infuence you exert over me, oh ! | not write, for alas: alas” I am too wretched. dear- stantially as given on Saturday, before the Coroner, | Wm. R. Myers get into hack at the Exchange corner,and | asked what use t! mded to make of the letter, al. Monpay, Dec. 8, 1845, | do you not feel happy to know that the happiness of one | est, pray forme. Tell me, when I am gone, will you Was called onto see Hoyt on the morning of the 28th; | ‘irect driver to go up Main street t as he could; | though not als formal, he would not have object- | yruoh to my regret, to-day isso very ‘inclement that | being rests with you? There must be and should be Joy pray forme? Oh, thi letters had not been inter. found him severely wounded in the head; told him he | 4ian’t see an; body with him, ed to its being read. eS pleasure of seeing You, as | expoct. | inthe thought. Dear one, you have chased y all | cepted! But . + th tl [iicested wilt his tentimony— |: L3Uhll not Have te Pismatr eset senile, ZoW,, Ss | expect. | Siam from me.now, Lam very, very homy tor youtave | L bnew. ot ¢ . Myers came to see me at my house 4 | said, darling, you still love me,will ever love me, and my | foresee this. 3; my wife informed me that she | itnd'as wes len Feet eed a deter ar nt | God! what more can Iesire? With these blessed words, | should come on me, I have learned one lessen. I never in writing a letter to Mr. Hoyt. | thorefore, may | beg the goodness of you to callhere at | dearest, ever in my memory, I cannot be sorrowful.— | trust ahuman being again with a letter. I put them in ARDY could not live; he exhibited great composure: rel Tompson TyixR sworn—Stated as before the Coroner, | , Major Po: Be the ciroutstanood; mid Bare repeal ot Linen tein | Cross-ecemined—I live at the Euchange, as anistent | he 2 Bor and im to come jn; Burr handed him a paper tovign; while | ™nager ; I have soen Mrs. Myers about the hotel fre- | im Fe son in June he was Tesding it Col. 8.8. Myers and W- R, fisers ‘en. | qwently ; not oftener, though, than other ladies ; on one bea§ pcreaget 8. 8. Myors required him to sign it imme. | Ccation I recollect soeing Mr. H. and Mrs. Myers in the | in the city of Rich: tered, and C we agreed that it was better to | 1 Gclock on Wednesday, when | will give it to you, and | When I think, mine own one, that you love me, ‘tis im- | the office with mine own hands, and I ri them in diately; declined doing it, and then Wm.R. Myers came | Patlor together ; Mr. William Myers came to the bar | let this letter go, and intercept tho answer; | attended | | fisq wish to see you clative to it. OF course, afer we | potsible to be sad. ‘There is joy inevery word you ut- those hande. Ne.one. Will 1 Ges, eo0rty Teas and shot him. On Wednesday-before he died, | Sout five minutes afterwards, and then proceeded to- directed to Mrs. Meare, after tebe’ e ij | ate introduced, you can call here without ex ter. Darling one, are you not glad you have told me you Pe 80 Be OP TENT. ‘was requested to ask to relate the circumstances | W®Tds the parlor ; I do not know when or how Mr. Hoyt | ‘itected to Mrs. } head picion. I trust you will not think me imposing on your | love me—because, it has made me so happy. Dearest, | friend.- ; did so, substantially the same; he was perfectly in | £% into the parlor, or when he went out; I saw him set. | fone to visit some goodness by making this request, and will you pardon | You will never regret te me this, for 1 am not the Wepmrspay Moanina. sonses, apd entirely competent to give evidence; | LE there as I happened to pass by the door ; this was | {¢ und found it of a m for the liberty I take in addressing you this note 7 | Deing to take advantage of so holy a feeling as thy affec- | _ My own fondly loved ‘one, what joy ‘tis for me to there can be no doubt but thatthe wound ifthis head | ‘he.ouly time | ever remember to have scen them to- | tleman to write to co ae Believe me, I should not feel justified into doing. were 1 | tion. Sweet one, you know lam yours so wholly.— rie 390 on TD Ren Every A, perce Tew wage cau of ir Jon Sion Sone te Sates us| ut onan Sade Waka Ss n'a" | seen nen hh voir ot |e Seah mz, Spat sett | Meth ocean 9 Ma Crotverduined— aan, ; ; : = : : ons. Knows nothing ebout thie erence eben: perfectly public; Inever said that t hed brought t Oh! impossible, impossible. Dearest, how I | [am you snot eve! 4 action ry Oh ! beloved, could you have heard and seen told me; H. sid he was resting on his ell reading | Sether under suspicious circumstanc; ow you would prize me. Yes, prize af- the iT presented by Burr, when the M - came 7; he did not tell me at what tine he eet that excited my of bed; I did not see the pa; ; both conversations, that | 8Pout a book that Gm sure of it; | with mes I found Mr never told Mr. Poitiaux Robinson that I had seen things | #im, this is Mr. Hoyt, 1 i icions ; he said to me something | Yate conversation with ‘ours— ped exhibited in court, along place the utmost confidence. I can never find words to ity re v thi ti to’ y shown to me afriendship I shall ever prize, and which ; 4 Fi Tom; went; {aid sit em the father of es Miers | oXNNg, on earth can ever cause mofo frget. (fearsome | Way# tell me when you thought | was acting wrong; | fection lke wine, which fears nothing so long ge om H. hed given Mra. Myers in church, | T0103 i tgreapted rach’a totter from sou to her 2a ng | times Thave incurred your condemnation ina certain | that you would speak with me freely and without “| TUNA a ieee Gabeokated to matecamete ot $e Heater, ena on inesday last, were very | that hed excited T said it was very remarkable that | ( Sticman wereld wrice to Willmaeried bases he anid what | Matter, bat can assure you that were ion, soaua ted danet Sec raul wee as ou would rad your Sean saw him inthe frenzy of pesslom, snd ina Tes short and hurried; I held the last on Wednesday at the | it should, but I am very sure I never told him of any | fantleman would. ino letter; th od fhe said weil | With all the circumstances—could I tell you the many | beloved, you should do so, for in the deep and trusting calm, as self: possessed, as unmoved asa statue. Dearest, Tequest of the Mayor, simply to see whether he conti- | thing that I knew to excite suspicion ; 1 do not know ef | .stter 3 E produced it; he said, well, | trials and sorrows to which I have been subjectod—how | love of this heart—I am your wife. Mine angel, how . i eodane ta tetoue't WVieet tab nued to repeat his frst account, and he did #0 exactly eisnen having, had the use of No. is ; sir, you see that that letter$s in answer to one that [ ‘all to | kind in you to ido ae iG, sien season’, ian erataee ae aot With wuchoe ft ae Dr. Mitts sworn.—Called by Dr. Carmichao! ¢ | have known it if they hed ; { never ‘ou, do know, instead of blaming me, you ‘appreciate it? Yes, ved, from the i urage ? I, in the operation to be performed ou Mr Hori <contutt | member, that Mrs. Myers’ coming to Would bo sincerest sympathy for ime, so wronged, and | iumost recesses of my soul, and dearest, 1 promised just guce trembled and wept at his yery words It was thy saaid pretty well, exceptthat | Sing for ladies, had excited my suspicions ; yet so purely innocent. But why should { intrude on Tete yan, Gi that vo Shag Soo srecy Uh tet | enowiet hive T Love wank ilove you wih & Sores ot had been giving him some blue bills; remarked | MeBtioned the sybject to Mr Boyden, nor he to me ; | peer feelings; forgive me the intrusion, but always bidet acy 2 ral rag erst ete ny destng Tiish | could not Veil ova the human oeaet Cigna cheve e; | wish to have some pri- ancared for, unappreciated I am—could | explai received; I anawered, yes sir, that is plain onough; he then said he looked on” Mrs. ‘Myers os a sister; that he never would sacrifice his life to serve her, and promised me eir correspondence showtédbe discontinued; | told at nothing but a desire on a, Piet to keep the he hed never-seen a man exhibit so mi , | have no knowledge of their ever being in any other he replied that the Feason of it was that he ort soe? | room together except the parlor, and thaton the excesion most gratefully yours, er quiet, for the sae of my fa induced me to VIRGINIA M. sweet one, we love each other so devotedly, our hearts | you as never one human creature loved another, You 7 deal thus lightly with him, but he must stop all ‘i ; re vholly given t another—we have not even a | were to me like an angel of goodness and kindness. You, by 8 good conscience. Thave mentioned ; the parlor was always open, and sel- i ly P Knowing I should have no opportunity of speaking | 9F¢ #0 wholly given to one another—we ha’ vi Grese-eeamined Did not make post-mortem examina. | 20M empty ; | never told Mr" P. Rablnson that it was | Communication with Mrs, My ra, fy nereatir he | with you, to oak you tocall for my letter, There beos | thought for other than the idol of our alfvctions. We | mine own one, sup oe a ave trie | foal that 20 son; wae SF coaversation aby Dr. ©. with pvp digs nity ae Papen duyere should papas i twer ties tes! G:id ie, repos reposted | compelled to trow>le you with this, and fearing to send | hav perfec! , we have not even adoubt ; y thing--every thing. What ia the world ‘ednesday last, and heard r. C. what 5 romain it by a servant, I send it through the post office, think. | i# such holy. heavenly confidence between us. Oh! | can endure ‘just related: the sort. Asked, he came to i pard dear, dearest love, are we not very, very happy ?_ Kiss it care I tor friends—what care | though the ped pet except pie ae since pers Sen aggra you end Mr. Ro neon on. thir pond Pte paneed, pee to cease Hog relent. nein | poe yoae ae en PET reson. me, mine own love, and say yes ; that dear kiss seals the | storms of sorrow burst upon Cai yo ten rkest questions put to him; he never put any papers relating, said, perhaps there might have been, but don't recollect | overt Sekt | ounnoacl tet, bat ain mimunics. | {2 sll appearances | have not, but appearances ake same. | ots we havo spoken Dear one, you are so kind to cepeemey Raa T ee Tet tell ahadt fer when Ke ipo any did | encourage him ti sang a a ie Deine Ee the eyo AY. 80Y | tion between thom raust go no further; Ine promised | ‘mes deceptive. isi) peeks east oso) ed Benwen th me such a precious treasure X,calm, serene joy. | There is one who loves me did not say of what, but only in general. t that he | #3id to me something about their being there, butl told | tat it, should not; he proposed that I sho@ld give him | - rom your note, Ifind yo wore sankey regarding | 8 thy love. ant I may never, never lose it. my world—he is my heaven, With him pressed Wala erma, that Re | him that Mr. Myers was there also. No. 101s the ladies’ | @ letter that I had, and he would prodace: the one tho information 1’ wished to obtain. I wanted to know | Dest one, how I love thee ! How this heart does idotize Cetera Tous rea ences Dr. Cammicnaes was callod, and in reply to a ques. | Teceplion room ; No. 18 is called the club room, and is on | t®, Which it was un answer, and we w m thee! Precious darling, remember you promised | | him as my guar. cal ug rest, do you ever think how [ ian an 3 ‘ bliss of paradise. Oh (ter, more care. | Should see: you at church tomorrow. Do not hanchet, dn yoo. exec tune haw t i : disappoint me, for oh ! how h thy very glance | love you? How w » how de y love Fa ndetead io Ce wishin to grolt, and Limagine | wilt make me, Do not blame’ me, fer, my* dress | Dearest, you know I am read nay, impatient to give “know the numberof days |‘? morrow—it shall be explained when wo meet— | up the whole world for you. i God ! va tn 4 ¥ from Detroit, for I am anxious to ascertain ax accurately | Desrest, look at me to-morrow, and seo if every look | consent tothis—that you would make me the happiest as possible, for [ must be at home the da: the Matter’ does net beam with love, for thee. Remember now, ana | women. Oh ! did you ray consi lt we | 7 hear) ole ‘according to our agroement. Were if not thet | 100k, and if you think 4o, tell m could be together—every hour wing wil t love this was important, 1 would not trouble you again, but | | 0° Monday, my loved one, I am going to Mra, —~ Uyetneas thse se thy ee ee ee eee eee ‘ou may forgive me for so doin 7 ‘After you left | Mt. M. leaves that morning. I shall be at the Exchi anticipating every Gebel ngurdetmppeooe ee every eo the day, I feared you might pa thou, a Idid | Monday at 12 o’élock—so, dearest, you be sitting in —clasping thee in these — é nee _ rong inepenking to you so freely ond Unressrvedly parlor and that will be better, for it Will look as if we met | these sweet words : Treasured darling of my soul, - 4 iy felt ad and. dispirited, i ach here from D tion from Mr. Le Hoyt only «aid tome b, fu. | the opposite side of the passage ; it is one of the most | them both; I answored that 1 ld be down agal ‘ rach was ; k or two, and would let him know; I wai nocent of the ; he did not say what crime; Dr. C. | Public rooms in the house : hus four windows opening | e*! ‘ : fan to relate what he-said of Mz. Boyde: tauoriende, za. where the gentlemen generally sit to 8 eed gia A maak m4 Srenken bibs was stopped by the court as being irrelevant to the | tmoke sega m being questioned more particu: crepe Oy ie we : 1 vindows 10 No. Tennec more, Particu: | prised to see my son-in-law, Mr. Myers, who came oes, | viioda with open On tee inenier cannes: pd with | me, and told me that be and his wife had returned ae ors porate Reposted hie creer ot Sat | by ‘shutting “the door and closing fee thing ait te | Nelson, ond wore both stopping at the Exchange; | went which we published yesterday " | perfectly private ; I do not know when the conversation | £0,th¢ parlor to see my daughter. and there I found he Cross-coamined—In drawing up the paper, I put down | With Mr. Robinson occurred, except that | remember it | With Hoyt by her side; and nobody else in the room; he Waa endear opt wed ern ceane paret, I pat down | Yas ducing hot weather moved suddenly away’ as 1 approached; I" was very fo tk ewe balay Mey tg Vert pi correct, | ,, {His examination being finished, Mr. Tyler atked leave | MUCh exesperated. but had no epportunity of speaking 5 t night; the foll ed i him } © , 4 Virginia is happy—oh how happy. She is ‘nd mes rach “ltorations oe he direoteds dia not cou {9 2uisthe Court for an hos or two. Tha counanl for the at bad hice roaued fea his beds? when he was | UUtzsall ond Mat it was roliel | afsnes batt shall trust to: your decline, co make the Une no power can take Har from thee. she has given up all eee pegad coun’ came out on the pavement, and I reproached P ass happily, and you will do #0, wont you, love? Love, | for thee without regret. She woul ve to take vit upon the subject of Mr Boy. | Sdvised him not, on his own account, as they felt bound | tim with his treachery; he said I way mats even none would | pers herpily, Thee 1% ie! | all this world could offer She loves thee, and she is ‘of to apprise him that his evidence would be directly im. Ty; 1 way misteken, that he | Sh gu au th A shall have thy dear rote. Oh! how 1 will kiss it— » Se ioworpen of ay porlcpaten inthe matter; heard | reathed.] ectly had not even been conversing with Mrs. Myers on the But to you, | felt Tear Tesnigie Would that you might sce me, when I receive it. 1 will | happ; yy. My God, dearest, when I’ think what receding evening; I told him if this thing was persisted | P™& something the sppesrance of butcher's block;” was | Mr. J. D.W. Catpen swors—Visited Mr. Hoyt ously | fn, amd a roperation produced. between may ‘chill and weak tala by Mr. Tyler, who came for me, that he was sent | on the morning of the 23th; directed by him to fook for | her husband, 1 woull have my revege oven st tho tick | £OU8| ry either by Mr. Hoyt, or Dr. Charmichael, I don't know | the paper he was required to sign; found it on the bed, | Stl Pp ight | jor Pnight ale hich. desired by Mr. Hoyt to preserve it; did so; it was out of | plead my justification in case | was forced to kill him; | Jct, 1 might alw: Dr. Canstrenart was called and asked by Mr. Lyons | my possession only once, when Mr. Wm. M. Robinson of | that if he killed me, |had sous who would follow it up | rod Pavitl ind Yeind besent for. Replica | Pe'ersburg borrowed it; when | asked for it found it im | to the remotest coruers of the earth: | went home and | 3°! Wi oc) but 52, ¥is in su adjoining room to the patient, when Mr. | possession of Mr. Tyler; kept it afterwards, until it was | heard nothing more. of the matter until | got a letter Encie all;ahdcnant ioe ‘den asked me if it was not customary to take the af- | delivered up at tho Coroner’s inquest. The Mayor hand: | from Colonel Myersin September, asking me tocome to | DOW Al Adavit of a dying man under such circumstances? J | ed Mr. Calder the paper wo copied yesterday, and usked | Richmond, and intimating what had oceurred; 1 came. | ‘ished Your a it thanked him for reminding me of this omission of @ part | him if that was the one to which he referred; he said that | down an‘ told him what had happened in June; 1_might | °°0H¢ fo whom I cou! ry; lw ac tell you what ‘esy: hi me! | happiness isin ourgrasp! Oh! how can you hesitate! nee Pa Zour noble und gene: | Dewtout, once mores T must tell pou how, nappy that | Dil'you love like me you could not. Bui this subject would be appreciated, and was i | p When T thinkot the | kills me. I cannot suffer myself even to think of it. oe J el thst onthe oud e which is hereafter to unite tus, 1am too | Oh! Yis distraction, agony, to think how heppy 1 might every confidence in you, that I py. Love you for'those words? O! 1 be—how miserable I am But, no, dearest, | do not and freely. for | know with | workin you, adore you fort blame you—I only wish you could think differently. thy. Othors may blame e octias tiles, vou2 Dearest, I fear you hesitate because you think my love Sever Wau: fer you est love, fearing to keep your servant waiting, | | is not sufficient for this test. You fear, perhaps, I might reed moreover: I | Lave but one moment to kiss you for your darling note p after it was taken. Oh: mine own one, olf, for you ha | YOU are too kind to me, are you not love? No! no! not bought. My love not sufficient: Oh! ‘tis for you had dearly. Monday at 12 flicient. Good God, you d not reflect how 0 extended to me kindness, Wehen' Thadino claim on you. | °? Kind, for oh! I love you of my professional : and asked Mr. H | it certainly was, and that he identified it by the general | have told him of the letter,but don’t think I showed ta On ‘ee °Tis with a strength, a depth, a devotion un- if he desired to make an affidavit; ho said he did, and 1 | appearance, and u spot of blood that rested uponit} in | itto him until afler Hoyt was shot; | carried may daugh.4 © oy, forgive me, if I take a liberty in addsessing you, es Farge gS Optra Tsay doarert, 'so: | paralicled in the heart of woman. Ieannot realize this then got ie. Tyler to go for Mr. Evans, nearest | answer to sn enquiry from Mr. Lyons, Mr. Calder aid, | ter up home with me. LLB i peace) whch rsa H morrow, remember, you promised to be at church. Tove, for it is boundless, unlimited ; and with this fove most highly. and one I hope you will never, ive ’ j ld he one regret? No, never—never. Now I of. You must not forget your promise, to Come and see Terabbe sachsen: Just te leet a thag ne fete fear toyou Iam feeny fogire up everything in life for ‘j Hoyt told me that Burr presented the paper; h clined J. R. Pi a .— '. James D. Hoor was sworn—Understood on Wed- | signing it, and Burr then withdrew, a Mir Myers came Myers pte middis of, Jue lest whine thee nesday Jast that Mr. Hoyt was ay ing: went to see him in | forward and made the attack. my jisterial capacity; when ] went in, said he was Faancis Scnarer, sworn— much obliged to me for coming; I told him I hoped he | 28th, Wm. 8. Burr and Col. My: was making use of the time that was left him to make | step of Hoyt's door down towa: Myers ‘and. his wile were on'a visi to ny tarbor'n my | > {2F you do not come I shall note ast Row am. | Rance; how Seavenly will bet (Cox we me as | thee! Oh! that we could fly to the desert—any spot on Ww onthe morning ofthe | lather intercepted « leiter written by Hoyt to Mrs. | - YOUF very beat and warmest friend. + your own pure dovoted nw WIRGINIA. | the lobe would” be“ parkdiee = ih thee” dear, ing from about the | Myers @ came to Richmond, and on his reti i - mm i ing — di recious love, for of wi Es tower corner of | od'me ot: Hoyts solemn promises to him? about the ia | ,,S8Ould a letter come for me on the 25th or 2008, of | jl SOME On horseback this evening-Lask ope dear | Preeti lun. It smurwat you reflect om this rabject bps his peace with God; he said, I have already been trying | the Exchange. 1 did not notice the third man. of July arrived in Richmond on a visit, and was not a | COWS keepit; on those days I shall not be alone. tngel refuse | ty “Heer happily wright. Cen my | ake her happy. ‘Think that the hs of a being is te do #0; I then spent the time in sang anek Passages ERICK Bovpen, the keeper of the Exchange Ho- | little surprised, during my stay, to see Hoyt walking Dac. Sist, 1945. 'y you: eptance of the ac- Monpay, 21st September. now in your power, and, ob! | implore you hesitate no of Scripture as I thought applicable to case, and in | tel. was then sworn—I know nothing about this matter, | with my sister on the square ; Timmediately wrote him | companying gage d’amiti ‘is indeed a trifle—yet I pray misery like mine! wretched days | more. Dearest, if I have said aught I should not, for- praying. with him; he seemed perfectly calm and collect- | except what Mr. Hoyt told me; | was present whon Mr. | a note, informing him of my astonishment at seeing him | you receive it, coming from.a heart which you hi ante nights. Oh God! what is hope now to me? e, has been uttered wit berg \ rg: stoe d feel- 4, entirely in his senses. Evans took his affitavit, don’t recollect speaking to him | in company with Mrs. Myers after his solemn promises | drawn so strongly towards you by a kindness and. a | ‘To.mores my fate. 1 am separated from my . Deni you know the purity of this heart—you pe Paanam sworn—Deposed as on Saturday. | afterwards upon the subject. te my father, and that it must be put a stop to at once, or | *ympathy never to be forgotten—a heart whose every | husband a! jed to return te a home where | impure thought has ever dwelt there ; and Livés in store next to Hoyt ; I saw the Myers go up the Cross-examined.—I am not aware of any interviews be- | he should pay the forfeit with fis life ; he then wre a | has been confided to you with an unreserve, @ | know not how received. My father is astern- | 80 long as you know me, I care not for the world--they street ; heard three , aa I supposed in Hoyts | tween Mr. Hoyt, and Mrs. Myers, in my house. t | me & note requesting an interview with me, which was | trust, | could never repose in any, save your own noble an; fro ean receive nothing but un- think of me as they see fit. All I ask is that my room ; did not go in: in four or five minutes afterwards | Old Point Comfort this suramer, about the Ist of August ; | granted, and in it promised most solemnly that such | and generous bosom, and may I-not, my best of friends, perhaps c oh jefond me from | dear loved one may appreciate me. And, dearest, what ob ro wn the street ; had heard rumors about | when | returned, a oy ory taying in my house. ould not be the case again ; that if he met het in the it a8 a memento of one whose hours of Oh, what is it hand, when all | makes ime so indifferent to the opinion of others! "Tis n |. Myers, two or three days before for the | Mosby, tald mo that he had s “ ‘atays thi ou have brightened by your 7 ‘God, this | that my love for thee fills my whole heart. 1 have not fBindsees-—ons whe will remenber | te ety, any, be ended not eapporr it. GW that ihad | one feeling for another, Ihave Dut ope wish, one desire oni- and ir. H. and Mra. Myers | street he would have nothing to say to her, and if thrown 1e1 Sed Goes, Vat tad thea nothing Co eke crake | Bowb, told me that he be asked a servant who the lady | in her ‘company: would have uo private conversation | words of gooduees, ° irs. posing them to be true. was, and he said that it was Myers. I paid no at-| with her ; | told him it had become a subject of general | you with feelin; the dee} gratitude ; feelings as t) " ‘bosom in life—'tis that | mey always possess thy love. Oh! Jon A; Hawes sworn-—Livestwo doors below Hoyt’; | tention to it, for I did not believe it, especially as it-de. | remark; ho expressed turprise at it, and monde the mov: | foud-as enduring, us those | woell bows, imp: owe be. | renRtH fo write you, but this poor Ter one mo- | dearest, when you tell mo ‘vou will eh ys jove me, saw the two Myers go into Hoyt’s office ; did not see | pended on the statement of a negro.’ | was not very inti- | sacred promises that such should not Le tho case again ; | ther, for with you, my dearest friend, I fuel the same un- | ment—just one instant; but vo, alas, it cannot be! Dear. | whatjoy thrills my very soul. Dearest oue, tell me you them when they came out, but saw them a few mings mate with Mr. Hoyt, nor do 1 believe any one here was | I then told him a forfeiture of his promise would cost | reservedness, the same freedom of intercourse, as if you | est. for one hour lust night did I sit at the windgw just | willnever give me up—that no power of man shall sever in afterwards, with another gentleman, return and get —he mentioned his matters relating to his business or | him his life. stood in that relation towards me. tho steps. hoping ts au. beh wamdil come. | us—' ‘ou will be faithful to me forever. Tell ' standing in the alley'in the rear of the Excbange’ | his private affairs to ho one; ceriefaly ne to iad | 2 : é ‘ . . + | Praying you may at least not reject my offering, 1 now | My God, just for onethour with thee | gould give aplite | this, and then I can endure ever We the rumors about Mrs. Myers and Mrs Hoyt, twe | one day receive a note from a servant in the presence | Brxsamiy F. Mosny sworn—I know Mrs. Myers and | tender you many greetings of the New Year. With me, | iat Vou ask me tt De eda are kind to | give mi for every trial. Oh! my ‘or three days before, but know nothing of my ‘own | ofadozen persons, in which | was simply asked to hand | Mr. Hoyt; | have been boarding at the knowledge about them. Heard several persons talking { the enclosed to Mr. Hoyt ; { did so, and detnined the one year: about the Ist of June! saw Hoyt in the ladies’ | 00 hope for me, dark and drear, nothing to illumine its | not even see me.‘ He believes 1 wrote the lette: them —. a pean before the Ex .-— | vant until Mr. H. told me was no answer. | al: parlor with Mre Myers; she was sitting’ in a rocking | desolateness, { pray you may always be happy, the | says they are so filled with love and idolat hi bout | ’tis fraught with sadress, for you know the future hi ‘yiawe ill | heart con; were he to forsake xchange abo a Y jw the future has | me? Dr. is soincensed against me that he ae would besome of Ma t tenet this he | awful? What in the neme of God gentlem close, almost a browbest- | do this, to prevent the necessity of sending ny own ser- | chair, und he on an otteman directly in front of her; on | sky of your destiny over romain as it now is, uneloaded h in- | me! Only think, I love not a human bein; } __ a, examination without Sinching, although he was evi- | vants away with en answer { did not even notice tue | the Tith of August, between tee! beure at to net‘ove, | and. DrIghe This alae aoa agit non my mort ear: | touaity,. ‘They are, indeel: wanted loners, teeey word | cling to thoe as iny all My very. heart ia so entwined 2 little agitated.) servant, nor do! now know who he was. Some d o'clock, I went to No 13, (in the Exchange.) where nest and heartfelt wish. Always receive me, as | am, | breathing the deepest, fondest love. Mr. has | with thee, that to tear thee from me would rend every Prapierow sworn afterwards Mr. Hoyt and myself were going to Peters. | was frequently in the habit of Jay ing down during the | your warmest, your very best friend, been like an angel to me. She believes me innocent, | heart string: Oh ! dearest, ‘tis agony to dwell on this. [Just then, it being one o'clock, the Commonwealth’s | burg to the races; he said to me before starting. “ re | day: when I got there I found both doors locked; this be. VIRGINIA. re and heavenly. Sho feels for me more than I dared | | banish it from me. | know my angel will never forsake in‘court and took his seat by the side | is a note for me enclosed in one for you in the posses- | ing unusual, | went into No 19 and tooka seat where I° Tnvnspay Eves, 18th June. Pope any one would feel for me She sleeps with me, | me Tell me so, dearest, for these words alone sustain of the counsel for the accused.) i sion of Miss Burr, of this rity iauish you would cend | could see; shortly after I saw the door of No.18 open, | My Deanty Loven Vinainia—While iying on my | soothes me, prays for me when I amin auchagouy that | | menow. Oh, dear one, I entreat you after “ey aro Mr. Pespieton went on to give in his testimony ex- | for it, and let me have it.” wrote to Miss Buir for | and saw a lady come out; | went to see who it was, and | couch, where I had been for some two hours, thinking | #malmost a mauiac. Sometimes | have suffered so that | versed this letter, to reflect on all I have to prove actly ashe epivered iz on Seturtay it—here a note was produced, which Mr. Boyden nd- | found it to be Mrs. Myers; 1 then took a stand that I could | ¢, » much to my surprise and delight your dear | in order to allay my miseries, ! have taken forty drops | my love for thee. Think on all, bald ya thy hd mined—I have been living with Mr. Hoyt | mitted to be the one he alluded to. Itreads as follows» any person who might attempt to escape either from t letter of the 13th inat- was handed me. Little | oflaudanum. Every day since that fatal ‘Thursday I | eventsof yesterday—that tells me how ! love thee, for it ‘three years from lest May ; I heard reports which cen: | | “I understand that Miss Burr hag a note for me, which | the doors or windows, and remained in this position some | 41d thtak, wit ie having sweet thoughts of thee, 1 | havetaken opium every five hours, for without it I | was divine love alone which enabled me to brave the ected the name of Mr. loyt with that of Mrs, Myers | | am anxious to get before I leave town, as it may require | minutes; no one coming out, I went tothe door and | should so. voon have worls belore mae terccn by thy | should lrave died. No mortal could endure agonies like | passion, the threats of such a man. 1, « per weak wo- for several days before Hoyt was shot, my attention before leave. You will confer a faver by | opened it, when | saw D-Atarvin Hoyt make his ¢ loved hand, fresh from thy heart; and you mey well | mine. Oh, God, when | think of my fature fate I amt be- | man, yet so. strengthened methy bee ee eet (Mr. Mavo here asked if rumors had been previously | sending it by the bearer, and oblige, from the room by the back window: ahortly efter | imegine what pleasure the surprise of the receipt of | side myself; going toa house where | ahall moet with | could brave the powers of all the fee Ree. Yes, received in evidence. The Mayor stated that they had, Yours, respectfully, to Lloyt room He roomed confused; at this time Doyen | your loved letter gave mo., You tell me my letter must | Nothing save barshnese—no being to speak one word of | Jearott think on sll | have done, and thea say, has wo that was his custom, whilst taitting as a commiting | 1,234 Sapt,,16i6» PREDIKBOYDEN. | wast Old Point, but when he returned, on the 16th Au- | by placed in the post office Thursday afteruoon, to reach | Comfort—ooe word Of kindnoss—ail cok, chilling to me, men over laren orcas is seen Ori ee 5 nce was 4 EXCHANGE, a gust, I mentioned it to , and tol im the persons | yoy on ; v haps on a bed of illness, A to smooth ne he might Know what witnesses ought to bo recog: | _ {We are requested t0 state that the note left with Miss | Sere Mrs Myers and Hoyt, after this she visited the bx | Zcjveq sant ieays, Snd.it was past 7 sraeck, wien 1 te: | Iny dying pillow, “Oh Godi Godt God the thought kills | her, and yet she clings to thee throughout as her heaven, nized to appear before higher tribunal: Of course he | Burr was handed to her by Mrs, Myers, with the ssrur- | change frequently; four weeks after, this, T walked inte | o'clock, wo you sce I have but little time to writes but | me Nas what tiey be reality!” Dearest, never orget— fischer: yt “ay crest maumtene: Dna see took care: jiscard itleg: making up an ‘ontail notes wi wi Mr. Boy- e parlor ai there fow joyt reclining on & | th: 8] roted arto me you never will, your pro- am so i pinion of th propriety of discharging or sepding on the | den'to have changed into gold for er aaah “he iy ‘ottoman, with he bead pactly in Mew Mere" apt pnd eden Besagen die neotes aoinoanate at my last ‘moments shall be spent with zon Fou bicsar whe « comics ie me Tey) omar . The then 3 DI inued — ir. H., as the not got in before | saw them, but left like a rattle snake | passed as when devoted to my loved Virginia. Y be sent for, that | promise; and oh, tel you 5 Mr. Paspteron continued—Mr. Hoytesked me two or | tor you, you can take it when the servant comes, ni jonby t ‘ y be te 3 [Anne even thy semblance ; every night the last thing, ere I days before he was shot if | hal beard am reporte | thought ho more ebout it until the mess thon I Was after mo, (One of the counsel asked Mr. Mosby te | not conceive, darling, the pleastire your fetter has given | Will not refuse to come me—nay, swear it, then y wie mete. three Tepest how often he had acen Hoyt and Mra. Myers to- % Twill be ‘happy, knowing the last breath will be in thy | close my eyes in sleep, ia to press about him and Mrs. Myers; 1 said I had; he asked mo to | asked Mr. Hoyt if he had received it, to which he replied | gether—he replied it would take him 19 houra to do 60) | Fate Rese reats, Or tlt your letters give me pain. I) {wil be happy tnow ing the last breath will be im thy | thie hour | then place Rem tay. plow, eae petice who tal we Bip! them hereafter, and to let him | that he had. 1 never saw Mrs. Myers in any room in my | Mr. Mosby went on to state—I never saw them in No. 18 from’ you will contain nothing but what is pleasure for | 8nd now I wish you to advise me on this subject. Dear cheek on that dear face. Often in the o iow, as he wi to put a stop to Lago I told him | h‘ goin; after this Mrs. Myers was at the hotel very late one | you to write and for me to reel, one, you are my all, and on you I depend for every ness of night eo overcome by sleep as just to be Conscious jwegn mo and | hoerded at the Exchange for reveral days toget night; don’t know what time she went away; another |” Your dear, sweet letter, darling, does give me “ proof | thing; I have told you that I have menns sufficient to | 1 am half awake, I pros it with nT pecomndg A og Mr. Hoyt; this was the first time he ever apolfe to me of they had improper meetings, | evening | saw her le: Hoyt escort her down the | beyonddoubt” how devotedly you are mine, and more | *tPport myself tor a year, should my treatment at home | and feel as if | never could give up the preseyre. Mrs. Myers; after this conversation, [ take notice, | that remember, but { have heard so much that I hardly | steps; three or four weeks ogo I called on Col. Myers (for f 1 cannot give that I am yours devotedly, though | be such as I fear ifwill be. What would you advise me | too, | long for morning, to gaze o1 and never heard any one of the ; the sub- | recollect. J have no recollection of that purpose) and informed him of what | had seen; Mr. | ‘tis a pleasure for me to reiterate all that 1 have said. | ‘do? If they treat me eruelly you certainly would not | of my soul. Oh, how ious *tis to ject was never mentioned betweenus one until after he | me of suspicious of these New York; {cid not hear Mrs. My- | You well know, dearest one, how you are loved by me, | Wish me to endure it. I have a very dear friend in | lips, even in a, hg po yee not ie ; 1 de not recollect who it was that I heard Mr. Mosb: vi I. ; 7 my miniature ? these ramors; can'tremember. [Afterwards q ‘speak | Mr. mgt Se ma ae kis toosertt by pertonsabout the hotel; some | and I know sufticientof thy dear heart to satisfy me that | Washington, Mra H,a woman ofthe very first family | my entlemyn told me he heard the rumor in Chester; and standing. She is so devoted to me that she will re- | as [ know it would be just auch a comfort to you od en by Mr. Scott, he said:} 1 think! remember | mistake; Mr Wicker. the coroner, sought me and ode ir fora; I detailed all the circumstances to Col. Myers. Jon Masll pon a0 Giewnee went to pore pay ae fuse mi ing. She loves me, she as her child, | is to me. To-morrow, dearest, at! o'clock, send now hearing Mr. Poore speak of are also Mr. Wm. Big. | ed what I knew about the matter, upon my telling | Porrraux K: worn—The first time a meet all thine, loved one. Keep it, cherish itand thee it will apply to her to get me a sit teacher in | and inside the note, as we agreed upon. Mr. Hoyt did not ask me totell im whol bed hore him, issued his without my having an thing to | of Mrs. Myer: t attracted my attention, oF | never forsake. ‘Tix entwined sround thy precious | #9me school, or any other empl might see | it oe py so there will be no risk. about it, only to inform him if I heard anybody | do with it. 1 did not tell Mr. Robinson e time Mrs Mason, | heart, too strong ever to be severed ; be satisfied of this, | ft? I can write to her, and go to her, unknown to my | send me a long note, for every word will be so precious ‘about it again; I therefore did not gtell him who | had refused to be introduced to Mrs. Myors on secount 2 Ci 4 i 2 t tall about it. Ae answer to questions | of what had occurred between her and Mr. Hoyt; do not xchan; pt Hi | my precious loved Virginia. Have no doubt of me, dar | family, for perhaps if they knew it, they would not bag wa . Lyons:) J had seen Mr. H. and Mrs. Myers incon- | know that the request was ever made—|questioned alcers | Hg, thers 6 po cause fori; you have a hold on my at | fuck confidence in her devetionto mo, hut | kaow ais yers' hou toe it there were say let or he me atner carriage door, as it stood in the street; | | closel; 2 there ‘Was something of the kind, but | suack. fection which you can always retain if you choose. | such confidence in her devotion to me, that | know she | Myers’ house, te see if there were any letters Y, ‘ "' A Ting hocging = nee sal wane: “ he . _ ees Neder Twill not leave till bid by thee. will not refuse me any favor, however groat—indeed I | Davy tellame that Col. M. » as in close conversation with ‘im our door when the carriage drove up opposite Mr. | what did occur. stion, say i is Wilham R. Myer’s wi ~ Your loved letter tolls me we are soon to meet again, | Know she would insist on my remaining with her; but | a gentleman, who I made him describe to me, and who, ¥s door (where Mrs, Myers doalt); Mr. Hoyt was | | (This closed the tertimony for the commonwealth.— | the came time treating the matter lightly. He sort ned and happy will be that moment when I can again look on | that | would agree to only on one comlition—that she | from the description, is undoubtedly Mi therefore, sereek That ote eect Pehind or in front of | The defence thencalled Major Pollard, the fether of Mrs. | thought it strange she remained there 40 long; I walked | that when 4 and “ 1 | allows me to earn my own support. Did you know how thor of all he me jUnever | Myers. After he was sworn, Mr. Scot heey door and nd Mra. Myersin there weds meet we coal ae ene ana oh! | he lover the you would be anve that T'woeli mest from toy am suring. eoay now, for of Course Mosby tle gave him, elther by word or signal, | letter, and saked tim Ife Lente, nd tien » | by the ‘parler Gner and caw Hey 905 Tes MES | tobe separated. You ask, how I cen refuse to will the H B i HE if Be i Fe tf her unbounded kindness. Now, dearest, 1 know how tell him of m: Exchange; and God caly mor at any w any thing about it. He | | came back ond saw her carriage; then went home, re- | heppy?. ¥. ‘cious | coldly, how unkindly I am to be treated at home. ‘The mo. could you not sation of Mis. Mars’ approach; on ais occasion he | sald that it wat a letter add ane to Mrs: My ra whilst | turnod about half past o'clock, looked up Now street Ue to mae You happy omen, a ru wilingly will treat me so a8 to break my heart, and oh 1 cannot | Eaves Gees Man to fet this. Bt that you are come atood house , en out saw the carriage; | wen' @ hotel, a1 w Me. | give m: 4 aw - endu to the door the post ofice about the 284 of June. Bu Myers; presumed he had boon there all the time; ame | Sar‘butimsee thet p ee Saag ie Stine ta aa eataptich | to-night toll me how Tehell act In thie ‘affuir, tor Twill | oat, oe a Colt M. as - Mayo rose, and. asiced ! im your letter | aware of his conduct ?—it r ight soeany ony lo, at it lish 2 hn St nsuiesedaces mieten for what purpose is day Mrs. Myers drove up to the door, with Mr. Myers | all we with; when wemeot we will have ® long talk on | do nething without your advice. Oh, my "very heart h, dearest, do you, not pity, = tee Hoy. Ex. Ht ’ r sister in the hack, but did not got out; then ask | this subject, #0 . Lov: | bleeds, when | think of the trials before mo Oh, do and with committing a homicide. committing magis- | ed, or sent.a card to Mrs. ‘Mason to take a ride; Mrs. M. | ed ng 09 cemgee laucy ther l iuink nee ness. Lov’ | you pity me! Think ofmetomorree when my fate is | change, Darling, you know how mach m: roe a een gy ty cea toll e a fortnight | trate is not to distinguish between the degrees of homl- did not go; Hoyt had been sick some time, and tl 48 | be kind to me— me, you could not be otherwise, | to be decid ind oh pray God to have mercy om me! mn seeing you—therefore, for make cularly o2 ts, ited ever head ps grea Palen pelle Parsee he pe Mion es m4 to | his first day out; he then went to his room’ and was con | this | am satisfied of Virginia. And, Virginia, there is | Dear one, I trust you will send me the ring, foi: now I | some arrangement by which we can meet. aioe Saenl, es feet the ee any rumors = ne ieoke ies o- ” fh BL =. BT 4 it | fined there several days; Mra. nae sistor was coming | not an hour that I 40 not wish ‘what we have so long | need every kindness from you, to at in aivl sup- | the subject, and tell me where we can meet, can of | up ee ge and id me; J got in the car | been anxious for, could be tt about. Reflect on | port me; and oh that ring will be such a solace. "s ledge, dearest . Even if this lotter, were fit eviionce fe ae | be done sae tras pay Coeene ic U proceed ring ‘went to Mr. Wi ‘ere’s house; | shen dean sake of merey refuse it tot feving | mise me we shullmeet—my very Heb eat cadena a of | lsc rr Sener: rare at |e agen eng Rc eigen | eee meagan no on | Bae al etry vee hve Was Toa alt arr Sas Zot u cl to me; I to come down: ine alone— see me, but my mind is no | friend, ba, examinstion that he did not approve. At enother the'biood lin time to cool betwoan the provocation and | the the was not dretsed; then asked how Hoyt | Compiish thin: doar lore. This oat fat he ney cates | one: Every Hour tracery a scn a state, I have soem re | Miendireudiog every moment « visit feomCol. Mand i rue cn edn am | acc” Ei arta on | aM Mabel rh eta yo ars a gto | 3h a ancy ern cme, ms , : ; , | shall have . they haa legal right to Inquire into the nature and che- | 26th of September, and this Jeter is dated tho 19th of | picions, as J had. seen her in: the Bachange parlor | Rete, ! Know, my lovedone, Tconld make you happy fva tiotian fas eangcans, Colonel i moet somewhere else than at the Exchange—for lam s9 in this way the: 1 ea i x 9 the foot that the wife ef be phat ew) Slrea- | June—how, then, can it be relevant to this cause | had become so stale that this ] an anxious that every thing | bidemy mentioning tho subject to a creature ith him not long before; 1 had Ex. . dearest, 1 Mr. Lyons rose to reply. ‘le Mayor interrup‘ed him fre 5 “Hoyt goon her at the 2: | should be #0 frmoged Gat thie Eepyicter shoald com. do you not think, in justice to m nate chent 1 Hoyt was generally there, and have had w enough, darlii din | he ver : ; nd in | Bave told my friends of this—for when I am ame was inthe mouth of | tosay that he had determiued to receive all the evi- | she acomed to be pleased with hike while Wan i Mise | vohangae| want sil to be stneBtne—eo glodas will hear Colonel Ma's statement. every negro. on the stree counter | dence tuat might be offered, reserving to himself the | ers was at the noFth, about tho timo those ramore burst | @AKiDg & ¢! 21 i nd boys were agitated and excited by the horrid ‘Was | privilege ofregarding only what he considered lekal, in | forth, tbe came to the Bxchange to spot tke recta. | SSstahie Moela he Sock tovo? Woon we vel cae tabs | howe oortetend mayecte ) nove tenant tell wy frien le itto be expected that the wronged husband alone should his opinio) . Mi jelded to the deci- | Se her there at night, I thought I y hey will ty be de cool and calm under sach circumstances ? ofthe court; but itr Lyons, neverthelors, proceed: | with fier home, merely for the purports of proeannige | Over, and you will be satifed that 1am anxious tomake | Ofell, but I am not allowed to do eo. They the purpose of preventing mm} , and [ shall not be ater uml he Could’ not BY ett | $4 with a splendid burst of eloquence that elecirited the | Hoyt trom doing #0.” When time tame for het to ge | 7 eee MEP ou think for a moment that my | ek ene | A 00, at et ae tT | wih than who bad ben to uly wronged in hun de: | Su tongee eats" inpsn tet weve abe | bono et Haye ela Bak Steet Nalin | ove mot “sulci song or any rae wheter | tte sirens in'n war ote eating one.) = te licste relations. Mr. Mayo expressed his surprise that | justice. z 7 tape - a If could accomplis i perfect happiness, I would care | iM the parlor. Dearest, once more, pi somes MeL shoul exit so mach excitement upon expe thov the nature ne 28 it lool that | passion, a devotion words cannot express. are an afraid to go there. Do think, and endeavor to make some ement by which we can ost sterday, I think he has some Antz about the hotel as s ‘arewell! ver, to introdace testimony to | | did not offer my services, but expected she would ask | not for my happiness; yours is all that ! look to, speak to P. R————. Col. oil De, tion his client had re- | mo, asshe had done, toaccompany her; this was while happy would doubt ont | P. R——— told him of thing: ocenrred between | returned from Dr. —-—, where | have been ‘® proposition. Ho hoped he estimated as as any | ceived. In the meme of Humanity, inthe ‘om: Wa. & Mvew wis os tm . and Mrs. M ee | eins hOpPY w © #0, doubt not my love. { hed them from Boyden, who was “ our . Ales one to me, for I was amen whet Delonged 19 albusbend and «father: “He eood | mon juutice, nthe aame ot the lw itell, be desied that | staying at Dy. Cabell; 1 waw Hoyt leave the house with | gobse [ctr dat ces ake coke ee ee Oy ane esecke of you Willy to Col My——, preiy moment When Will 3 my Doloved daring . .