The Northern star, and constitutionalist. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1834-1837, 1835-10-24
Warren.
From the North River Tinss.

From the North River Tines
ROMANTIC --yMarrted.--in
this village on Tuesday evening last [; by John
Stasp Is q. Of Clarkstown, Miss HEsrER ANN
EvsNs, of Walden. Orange County, TO Mr. LEM
SAITH, of this town.
The circumstances attending the above
marriage are somewhat singular, but ha'-
- ing had happy termination, and having
produced some little amusement IN the
neighborh0od, we have thought It best
10 rive them TO our readers correctly.
Mr. Smith formerly resided at, Walden,
and for some length Of time paid his ad-
drese es to Miss Evens. He was hon
= est and sincere in his attentions, and the
wedding day was named. AT this Junct-
ure of the affair, some evil disposed per-
son whispered calumny in the ear OF MIR ..
against the object of his affections his
= ;salously was aroused, and he precipitate-
.jy left the place, e,-This happened in July
and Miss Z. having learnt the cause OF
his sudden departure, made every inquiry
with the hope of finding and convincing
him of his error but all to no purpose.
'Con6dant that her friend was laboring un.
der false impression, confident OF her a
'b;l;tv TO convince linn Of his error and re-
lying implicitly upon his honor when so
convinced. about a week since she came
10 the romantic determination Of leaving
her friends and home, and OF search
ing out his abode, if, indeed, he were nv
ing. ~ 49,. 49,,
'friendly-it may be so, but we have yet
TO learn an instance, where a female ever
Veotured forth upon laudable under
taxing but that the world assisted her at
every step.-So in the present instance,
our fair heroine proceeded to Newberg,
where she soon found those who Interest,"
'ed themselves in her behalf, and who, on
;no;rv. ascertained that Mr. Smith some
weeks since, took passage from that place
TO New York. She proceeded to New
York in the first boat, arrived on 'ae !oi-
lowing morning, and entered that I'M
'mense city total stranger, to seek, q
'nong a population of two hundred and
seventy thousand, single Individual, VINO
in all probability, was unknown to them
all.-Probabilty, nay we may say, posi-.
'bilitv. was against her. But she carried
u;,b;n her breast woman's heart, which
'octYated by the holy FIRE Of love thought
'nnlv of success. The very idea OF
Young inexperienced, and unprotected te-
male. entering a vast City, to search d
mong heterogeneous population Tor a
fugitive lover, appears incredible ; but
'such is the fact--nor was she unsuccess
ful.
Countless were the dangers she passed; !;
but surmounting every obstacle, she Pur-
sued her inquiry, until, at last she iearht
that n person, bearing the description OF
Mr. S.. had, with view, prooao'y' o'
more effectually hiding himself from the
world, taken passage in boat Tor i't''e
rockv Rockland.-Hhher she proceeded
and landed a, Grassy Point. After maxi
inr every necessary inquiry at thar place;
she hired a conveyance and came to thIs
village on Tuesday last. Here the ro-
;mnpt,;c and dangerous journey was brought
30 . c,,se-here she received the reward
for all her labor. Mr. Smith vixen he
i.0 hi. home came almost directly to this
,I,cc and here he had been and was
still indus,rioasly and perseseringly pur-
sIing his 3onted calling. After some
hule delay an interview was had when
mutual explanation and reconciliation
took placo-"they kissed and were friends
again" - ,,r .ooa
friend Justice Staeg put a stop to any
further rambling on the part of the truan'
swain, by tying the knot which den'halOne
' 70 the Language Of Paino, il may be
said Of Mr. Smith, that -
"Deligh,od to find her IL honor and ease'
ue fell no moro sorrow nor pain
Ard the wind coming fair, he assembled the OF &C.
And wen, back with his" Hester "'gain'
Tho New York Herald says that te,-
600 sterling, have been sent by the Lon
don knt-Slsvery Society, to New YORK,
for The purpose Of sustaining the abolition
lists. and ,ha, the Evening Post, and New
aa " IN