American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-10-16

smiling IN most peculiar manner, which struck
him lCol, M. as being most imprudent. He
had seen similar conduct on the part OF Mis-
M. towards Mr. H., at st. Pau's Church.
Poitiaur RobinSon-sworn. The first time
meeting of Mrs. Myers and Hoyt attracted my
attention, or aroused my suspicion, was about
the time Mrs. Mason, Capt. Hunter S sister,
was at the Exchange Capt. II, asked me to
pay my attention to his sister while there. On
one occasion, while she was there, | went TO
take a snack. | met Mr. Tyler, who asked me
what sort of woman was Mrs. Myers. in
quired of him why he asked the question, say
ing she is VIM. R. Myers WHEAT the same
time treating the matter lightly. He said he
| thought it strange she remained there so long,
| walked by the parlor door and saw Hoyt and
Mrs. Myers in there. | came back and saw
her carriage. Then went home, returned about
half past o'clock, looked up New street aud
saw the carriage. went in the hotel and saw
Mr.. r. Myers. Presumed he had been there
all the time. Same day Mrs. Myers drove up
to the door, with Mrs. Myers and her sister in
the hack, but did not get out. Then asked, or
sent card to Mrs. Mason to take a ride. Mrs,
NJ. did not go. Hoyt had been sick sometime,
and this was his first day out. He then went
to his room and was confined there several
days. Mrs. Myerss sister was coming up
street in the carriage and hailed me. got in
with her and went to Mr.. VIM. Myers's house.
went in the parlor, when Mrs. Myers came
to the head of the steps and called to me. |
asked her to come down. She replied she was
not dressed. Then she asked how Hoyt was,
saying she understood he was sick, and that
she had not seen him at church for some time.
This aroused my suspicious, as had seen her
in the Exchange parlor with him not long be-
fore. | have seen her at the Exchange fire.
quently Hoyt was generally there, and she
seemed to be pleased with him. While VIM.
r. Myers was at the North, about the time
those rumors burst forth, she came to the Ex-
change to spend the evening. Seeing her there
at night, | thought would stay and go with
her home, merely for the purpose preventing
Hoyt from doing so. When time came for her
TO go home, | went into the parlor, and found
her with her bonnet on, and Hoyt with his hat
on and cane in his hand. did not offer my
services, but expected she would ask me, as
she had done, 10 accompany her. This was
while VIM. r. Myers was at the North, and
Mrs. Myers was staying at DR.. Cabell's. | saw
! Hoyt leave the house with her about halt-past
/ 10 o'clock Boyden knew she visited there,
for have spoken to him other frequent visits
| had conversation with Hoyt about the ru-
NOR the night before he was shot. He declared
his innocence then told him he was at least
guilty of gross imprudence, in going with Mrs.
| Myers home at late hour of the night, when
such reports were in circulation. He acknoW-
lodged it was wrong-but attempted to Justify
himself by saying that he thought her carriage
was at the door waiting for her, and should not
have gone with her home, but for her insisting
on it, and saying she did not care for public
opinion. He acknowledged he had acted very
rong in going with her. | told him VIM. r,
Myers had arrived at the Junction that even
ing. Said he knew it, that he expected DIFF
6culty, but all that can be said is that was in
dependent. He then emarked-"when all
parties are heard, | shall stand higher in this
community, as an honorable man, than ever
Col. Sam, Myers stood-and in my dying
breath, | shall proclaim her innocence and
NINE" Don't remember having any CONVEX
satiou with Mr.. Tyler about the book. lpur-
( posed making the affair known to Col Samuel
Myers, but was advised not to do so by
/ friend with whom | consulted. | left Hoyt at
bis door late the night before he was shot, and
( presume | was the last person he conversed
with previous to the occurrence Of the 29th
September.
UIIIiam r. .Muntord-sworn. have met
Mr.. Hoyt 90 or 80 times coming out Of Mr.
Myers's gate, but never saw him go in. lie
went there regularly for two months. Thinks
| the time about the middle of May
Several more letters from Mrs. Myers to MIR.
Hoyt, were read before court, all written in a
strain similar TO those published yesterday. We
copy the following:
THURSDAY NIGHT, l2 past o'clock.
At this late hour, mine own dearest, behold
me writing you. Every soul, save myself, is
asleep; no rest for me; ana far too miserable
to sleep. Oh! dear, dearest one, does not all
this tell you of the devotion, the alteration of
this poor heart of mine? My Cod never, ne
yer was there such love before. | retired, dear
one, but finding could not sleep, stole out of
bed, and now, if you could but see me, darling,
sitting here, all alone, in the deep silence of
night, tracing these words, oh! would you,
could you ever doubt the truth of my perfect af-
fection1 Oh! dearest one, what misery to think
you are now i'll, suffering, and |, your own
dear one, away from yeu. Oh! God, would
that could be beside you this moment, what
Joy, what happiness; it crazes me to think of it.
Oh! that thy dear head was now resting on this
bosom; thy precious hand clasped in mine, and
oh! God, that might now press those sweet
lips to mine. Dear love, you know not how |
long to be near you, now that you are suffer-
ing; now, were permitted, might prove to
you, my TENDER entire love. Oh! how would
love to nurse you; how would delight to mi
mister to every want, and should be SO jealous
of the dear pleasure, that not one thing should
you receive from another. These hands should
give you all; yes, all you wish. Oh! how sweet
| 'twoud be to sit and watch every changen thy
dear face, and anticipate and read there every
wish, ere it was expressed. Oh! that could
now fly to you, and press you to my heart, en-
circle you in the arms of tenderness and love;
to have thy dear head resting on this arm, and
soothe you to sleep with the words of sweet
love, and then, while you slept, to bend over
you, watch over you, pray for you, to kiss