Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1846-10-16

he IS on his way 10 The North. Do, dear love,
try and see MIR. while he is in New
York, and invite him 10 dine with you al the AS
Tor. Do this 10 oblige me- for he is great favor
lie of mine
have, my darling, thus given you an account
OF my movements since you left, which, though
but lew hours, appear many days, SO slowly
does time pass. | really miss you 50 much.
dearest, that fear | shall no, be able to endure
three weeks absence, so donl be angry if you re-
ceive letter saying the time OF probation is 10
be shortened ! hope shall feel better ea,isfed
after while, but now do feel SO lonely and sad
feel this morning, dearest Willie, as il would
give anything 10 see you. You don't know, dear
est how want 10 see you, even though separated
but TOR day. was imagining yesterday wbe-
Their Willie was thinking of me as constantly as
was thinking Of him; and last night, ere ielI
asleep, my last thoughts were yours. Indeed, my
precious darling, | fear you do not realize how
fondly, how dcvoedly | am your wife. There
are times, dearest, know. when have been
ireitul and irIltable-done and said things wrong,
rery wrong-thlnes which did mol t,e!, but which
were uttered in the excitement o, passion. No
sooner have they passed my lips Than my heart
has reproached me, for Ihem and in silence have
! wept TO think how have been misled by anger.
But. dearest one, know you will look on these
things IN their Proprr hight; and now, my dear Will
lie, pray you to forgive ME for the many harsh
and unkind things have uttered. Now that
am separated from you, it disresses me SO much
10 think on these bilIer memories.
Dear Willie-l would that you could read my
heart; tor then yon would know how truly and
iondly | love you. Yes dearest Willie, believe
me, my heart is yours lis every thought, lis every
feeling. | am, and ever shall be, faithful and
true 10 you. You deserve this from me, darling;
for oh feel how kind and good you are TO me;
and, though there have leen times when have
appeared 10 be unmlndiul Of all This, vet in my
heart there has ever slowed the warmest grail
lude. Yes my darling do love you very dear
ly; and, could you know how increasingly have
thought OF you since We parted, you would be
convinced OF the feelings of my bosom. Dear
Willie, now that you are away have not any
anxioos care for me; be assured that my every
action shall be OF the striciest PROPHECY You
may have The most perfect confidence in me, for
il shall not be misplaced.
Dearest, you must write me very often. Think
what comfort your letters will be 10 me. l
shall read them with such pleasure and they
will cheer the DARK days Of absehce. Once more.
dearest, say, do write often. fear, darling,
you can scarcely read this scrawI; but here hero
is lamentabe dearlh Of pens and ink. To-day
shall lay in supply Tor myself, so my next let
Ter will be more Ineligible.
My writing SO quickly, dearest Willie, tells
you how fondy you are remembered. shall
give you accounts of myself very often; Tor, dear
est, II is one OF my greatest happinesses to write
you.
Now for thousand kisses and good bye, my
dear precious husband With every assurance OF
devotion and Affection l am uncha peeabv yours.
VIRGINIA.
Letters Nos. II and Is were then read, both
being from Mrs. M. to Hoyt.
The Court then adjourned until halt past tour
in The afternoon.
WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON.
| MIR. MAYO stated that he availed himself oil
this, the earliest opportunity 10 inform The Coul
| that Mr.. Ira /. Bowes who resides at Hanover
c. H., was an important witness in this case, and
10 ask that SUBPOENA and officer be sent 10 obtain
his attendance.
Mr. ScorT.-I understand that the prosec ution
wishes 10 prove BY This witness that some Of the
defendants stopped at Hanover G. II. the Sun
| day before Mr. Hoyt was ,hoi--ii SO, we are
| ready 10 admit the tact without sending for MIR.
| Bowles.
MIR. MAyo.-I am informed that Mr. Bowles
10 an important witness, and prefer having him
in attendance. The subpoena was issued for
Mr. Bowles.
MIR. PoLLaRD recalled
Ques.-It has been represented that yoG or some
Of your family stalled TO Mr.. Hoyt that Mr.. w
| II. Myers was an unkind hu. band What DO you
know of il7
Ans--lt is certain that none ofmy family. excep,
my son and myself, had any communication with
Mr.. Hoyt. In the conversation with me, Mr. H.
asked me IL did not know that Mrs. Myers was
an unhappy woman; that she was splendid mo-
nument OF grief. | said that my daughter, il un-
happy, had 10 attribute her unhappiness 10 her
sell; and that she might have been ndiscree,, and
II SO, attributed lha, 10 The fashionable literature
oil the day, and 10 nothing more than 10 the no.
vels of Bulwer and Eugene Sue
Ques-Were You not in lhe ha bit OF staying al
MIR. Myers House when in Richmo nd, and il SO
what was he treatment Of MIR. Myers TO his wite2
Ans.-Always kind, and the treatment OF The
family 10 her was always kind.
A paper was then handed Mai Pollard as
the one that was found in IIoyi's bed The wit
ness said ne knew !he hand writing 10 be that Of
Col. S. S. Myers
MIR. JAMES POLLARD, recalled Cues II has
been represented that you said TO Mr.. Hoyt that
Mrs. Myers was unworthy Of him?
Ans Il never had three words 10 say 10 Mr.
| Hoyt before the Interview with him. then told
him that Mrs. Myers had represented him (HoyD
as FRIEND but that from the letter which had
been intercepted from him, saw thar there was
different relation between Them. Mr. Hoyl asked
II | accused Mrs. Myers OF falsehood. said
that she had misslated the relation between Them.
a. M. BAILEY frequently pass The residence
OF Mr.. VIM. K. Myers. lhave frequently in pas
sing Mr. Myers house seen Mr.. How enter MIR.
Myers honse between . and 3 O'Clock, and some
lew times between and o'clock. This was
some lime in the spring.
MIR. Mayo then stated that Mr. Boy,en wished
10 make IN explanation Of his evidence; and per.
mission being given,
Mr.. BoYDgN said-While my Counsel was pre-
pairing my card said 10 him that | had seen
Mrs. Myers about The Hotel on Two occasions
On the first, lady sent Tor me 10 the paror, and
when | went 10 the parlor found Mrs Myers
She said she wished TO see MIR. Hoyt. | sent Tor
Mr.. Hoyt. Some days after, was conveIsng
with Mr.. Hoyt about a carpet when a servant
told me that a lady wished 10 see me in the par
Tor. ] went and found Mrs. Myers, and she
asked 10 sec Mr.. Hoyt. | went 10 where left
Hoyt and told him that she asked 10 see him. and
he said he would go.
In relation TO Mr.. Mosby, he (Mr Mosby) in
formed me that he went to The front door 10 gee
who The lady was VINO came out OF No. L. and
ascertained her TO be Mrs. Myers.
Cues. Did you not say the other day that Mr..
Mosby said that The Negro told him2
Ans. Yes But did not recollect tha, Mr..
Mosby said he went TO the front door.
CUES. What refreshed your memory2
Ans. Seeing the evidence in the paper. On
consulting with my counsel since my evidence,
he told me Iha, those visits were not mentioned in
nv card, and he told me that il was better to
state them on the stand.
Cues. Did you say any thing about your card
in your former testimony
Ans. Nothing.
Cues Was not your attention particularly
ca lied 10 the interviews between Mrs Myers and
Mr.. HoyIl
Ans. don't know but that il was
Cues Can you account 10 the Mayor Tor such
an answer
Ans endeavored TO tell the truth, and
thought had.
Ques-When we're these calls made-betore or
after the trip you took 10 Petersburg?
Ans.-Betore. | think they were since my
trip TO Old Point, when Mosby told me OF seeing
Mrs Myers come out ofNo. i6.
Ques.-Afier Mr.. Mosby had told you of see
ing Mrs Myers and Mr. Hoyt come out OF No.
Is, and you knew of Mrs. Myers making two
requests 10 see Mr.. Hoyr, did il NOT create any
suspicion on your mind Of improper conduct