Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-12-17

paper sent by Mrs Yates for her husbands signature
Whereas CHRIsrcr#ER YarSs and EMMA WrlLARDYArE
mud on living together Of w~dlook that such dner
Of opinion aud uneosgenaity OF mind ezts betwess
them as forbid thsr happness married state, therefore,
All 20 from
the marriage contract Said Christopher renquishes all claim
on the personal property whatever heag apptrtan
TO The said emma which by marriage contract e mitht have
had right TO control aud the sad Emma, on her part rea
gushing all claim the said Christopher to any property be
longing to him may hereafter belong 10 him. aud also all
claim for support conditions being her part guarsn
EMMA WILLARD YATES,
!. H. WILLARD.
Troy July 10. 1889.
So-this is the finale of love according to the sys-
tenn OF fashionable boarding schools This is the
most accomplished lady, who, for many years past,
has been turning emit yoeng women educated, fit for
wives, at the rate of 90 per week. This is most
remarkable example Of the difference between
theory and practice-between love begun, and love
after marriage. Mrs. Willard, in her green old age
fell in love with Doctor Yates, pledged him her ten
der VOWS and put her person under his and pro-
lection. They went to reside at Boston, and she in
tended to spend the evening of her days with new
husband in all the refnements Of literary love and
leisure. But, alas! how her horoscope
overcast with clouds! Doctor Yates was a man of
liberal sentiments-not overb9rdened with goodness
very polite and gentlemaniy -e3ucated and scenti
fc-the lady p;ous, refined, precise particular senti-
mental, ambitious to a fault. But it seems that
difference Of opinion caused their separation.
What was IT,! We have been informed that Mrs
Willard Yates was in favor of grace before meat'
that Doctor Yates thought otherwise. This was one
important point of difference But the greatest diff
fcaty took place always after dinner. Doctor Yates
was fond of Longing the sofa after dinner, with
one leg the carpet and the ether on the sofa In
this position he would sometimes smoke delicious
segar. To this Mrs. Willard Yates had most in
vincibe repugnance-and from the first time that he
so ounged, began that cstrangeneut which has end
ed in final and philosophical separation-so much
so that we doubt whether they could live in heaven
together.
These are only some Of the particulars, but we
are collecting the facts, and have sent half dozen
of our Ariels to pump both the lady and gentleman
In short time will be able to give full and
connected account Of the love, proposals. marriage,
GOODNESS, and final separation Of the excellent Mrs.
Willard Yates, and her husband the Doctor 1t will
be one OF the most exquisite physiological com
mentaries on her system Of education, and that Of
all fashionable boarding schools, that has been
written.
MEANSEss AND FALsERooD THE COMMERCIAL
ADvERTIsER.-On Saturday morning last, we pub.
lshed exclusively in this paper the special message
OF Governor Thomson, to the Parliament Of Upper
Canada. We received this important document di.
rect from Toronto, in manuscript; and no other ma.
per in the city had copy Of it, The document as il
reached us, had no caption whatever, but simpy the
words, "Gov. Thomson" The caption 10 il. there.
fore, written in this Office and yet the "Commcr.
cal Advertiser" Of yesterday published this docu-
ment with the caption written by us, word for word
and meanly and falsely stated that they obtained il
from the "Upper Canada Gazette Extra" Comment
on such conduct 10 needless.
The ESoLsH FoReEr Me Nor-Pubiished In
ID. appleton r. Co., 200 Broad,cay, 'Ne,c York.
This beautiful book, the Oldest and best Of the Enc
lish ANNALS, is ever welcome /; appealing, as il
does,
-" by he msgic of its name
To gentle feelings, affection, kent
Within the heart like goldn
II is now twelve years since this annual wa. 6rs,
published and every year it has been getting better
and better, until this year, il excels all previous
efforts. II was commenced BY the late Mr. Acker.
man, and among its earliest contributors no less
than ten are dead; Hemans, Landon, Jewsburv.
Scott, Hogg, Neale, Darlington, Inelis, Macnish
and Mackay Wilson, beside the first publisher II
Yves the first annual ever published, and il there.
fore hallowed by many associa tions.
The number before US contains ten superb enorav.
ings, besides the presentation plate. An Admirable
full length portrait OF Queen victeria in her
zion robes, faces the title page, and is verv good
likeness; the drapery is beautiful, and the figure Is
fautlsss IL seems idle TO particua wber re ali /,
excellent; but II there be gem in the way Of en-
craving issued this season. IL is the ascent Of the
Spirit in this; the lines which illustrate this plate
by Mary Hewitt. are the most touching we ever
read. "Count Egnont surrendering totRe Duke az
Aoa, engraved by c. Rolls is very fine; the bisto
rcal sketch which accompanies IT, Is we'll teId brief
and to the purpose, az all such should be. The
Masquerade"is superb plate, by e. Rolls No.
thing can be more skiully managed than the female
figure and the arch expression Of her features
The Eve Of the Bridal" by r. Bacon is one Of the
best plates he ever engraved the features Of the f.
male, in this picture, are sweetly beautiful The
Z" Tapestried Chair" and the /" Captive Princes,n
are both excellent. I" Adeline" 10 a very mastery
engraving, by H. Rolls, representing a Magnificent
female face; Of those lustrous beauties Of whom
IL is said,
Ito her share some female errors fall
Look 10 her face and you'll forget m. m ailr
4" Alice" is an exquisitely designed plate; beaut-
full by virtue Of its simplicity. The letter press i
well executed. The reading matter il OF the 6rst
order; m this particular the Forget Me Not al.
ways excelled every other annual.
all the English ANNALS; some new ones OF the M ost
splendid description; all Of which can be seen at
their store.
FrE.-Last night, about seven o'clock, a fire
was discovered in the upper storv Of h.;td:,~ N.s