The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-10-16
NEW YORK. FRIDAY MORNING, OCTOBER Is, 1916

innocence.
then told him he at least guilty Of gross mpudence
in going with Mrs Myers home at late hour Of the
night. when snch reports were in circulation. He
knowledged was wrong but attempted to justify him
self by saying that he thought her carriage the
door waiting for her and should not have gone with her
home, but for her insisting on it, and saying she did
care for public opinion; he acknowledged he had acted
very wrong An going with her; told him VIM. II. My
srs had arrived at the Junction that evening; said he
knew IT, that he expected difficulty. but all that be
said is that | was Independent. He then remarked
When all parties 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 mine ?" Don't remember having any
making the naair known Col. Samuel Myers but was
advised not to do by friend with whom consulted
left Hoyt at his door late the night before he shot
and presume was the last person he conversed with
previous to the occurrence of the 2sth September.
THE INTERCEPTED CORRESPONDENCE.
The examination of Col NJ, as we'll other witnesses
having been completed, Mr. Mayo, for the Common
wealth, repeated what he had before emphatcaly
reading letters and documents, which, in his opinion
were entirely irrelevant to the while before court
Ths s Wishing to SHOWN the d
respect to his worshp-the Mayor presiding. Here
several letters were read among which was the original
recess of an hour and half was taken, after which
the court again convened but for short time. At the
reading ietters-when he produced an enyeope' post
marked New York, from which he took two letters
parts Messrs Lyons and Scott objected to them
being read the letter. They commended since
bore evidence Of having been written New York.
and the other Philadelphia that they could be the
other Mr. Lyons contendisg the counsel for the Com
monweslth had right to take part Of any document
and every of them separately.
MONDAY, Dec. 8, lsl5.
Much to my regret, to-day is SO very inclement that
shall not have the pleasure of seeing you. expect
ed, but tomorrow shall go with Miss Z. to Morans
rooms, where shall hope to meet you. You were so
kind TO promise to direct and mail letter for me-
O'Clock on w ednesday when will give it to you and
also wish to you relative to it. or course, after we
picion. trust you will not think me imposing on your
goodness by making this request and will you pardon
for the liberty take in addressing you this note 2?
not assured that in your high noble of honor
place the utmost confidence. find words to
you the gratitude feel YOU and the
shown to me friendship shall prize, and which
nothing on earth can ever cause meo forget fear
times have incurred your condemnation in certain
matter but can assure you that were you acquainted
with oil the circumstances-couldI tell you the many
uncared for, unapprecated am-could explain all to
you, do know, instead Of blaming me- your feelings
pSy Bn w%y ssosa TrGnSrS
you my feelings forgive the intrusion but always
believe me most gratefully yOurs,
knowing | should have no opportunity Of speaking
with you to ask you to call for my letter have been
by servant send it through the post Office think
ing il safest Again beg your pardon for my intrusion
You have directed this letter myself at least
to all appearances have not but appearances
times deceptive.
FRIDAY December l2th ls45
From your nOte find you mistaken regarding
the information wished to obtain. wanted to know
tho time it required for letter to reach here from De-
tro for on my reading my friends letter
fully, find he will write from Detroit, and magne
you understood me as wishing to know the time from
Chicago. Could you let me know the number of days
from Detroit for am anxious to ascertain as accurately
possible for must be at home the day after the letter
rves, according to our agreement Were il not that
this important would not trouble you again but
think You may forgive me for doing After you left
the other day, feared you might have thought did
wrong in speaking TO- you so freely and unreservedly,
but really felt sad and dspritcd, that was relief
to me TO speak with you .ubiset which would not
even erss,ps 70 another that none would
pretty y evsy action But to you. it that i'G might
speak wish all confidence, for in your noble and
roas heart knew al would be appreciated and
ject might alwys repcse every confidence in you that
speak to ycu candidly and freely for Know with
me but nky blame
know all, and you cannot blame me-and moreover
wished your advice in certain matter. and there was
extended to me Kindness when had no claim on YOU
Pray forgive me, II take liberty in addressing YOU ss
most highly. and one hope you will never deprive me
Of You must not forget your PROMISE come and see
me- for If You do not come shall not be as now am.
Your very best and warmes friend
VIRGINIA ny.
Should letter come for me on the 25th or 26th, of
course keep il; on those days shall not be alone
Dec. Sst. 1sa5Nlay beg your acceptance of the &C.
companying gage damfie '1s indeed iriae-yet pray
you receive 1t, coming from a heart which you have
sympathy never to DO forgotten-a heart whose every
feeling has been conided to on with an unreservA, a
trust could never repose in any your noble
and generous bosom and may not my best of friends
ask you to prize as mcmeno Of one whose hours Of
darkness and sadness you have frightened by your
words Of goodness. of kindness-one who will remember
you with feelings Of the deepest gratitude feelings as
fond, as enduring, as those would bear my own bro
ther for with YOU my dearest friend feel the same un.
reseryedness the same freedom OF intercourse you
stood in that relation towards me.
Praying you may at least not reject my Offering now
tender you many greetings OF the New Year. With me
It's fraught with sadness FOR you know the future has
no hope for me- dark and drcar nothing to illumne its
sfr Of ys py you always be happy
and bright This shall, assure you be my most ear.
nest and heartfelt wish. Always receive me- as / am
your warmest, your very best friend
THURSDAY EVENING, 18Th June.
MY DEARLy LovEp VIRsisA-While lying on my
of thee, much to my surprise and delight your dear
sweet letter of the 18th inst was handed me- Little
did ! think, VIII having sweet thoughts of thee. I
should SO soon have words before me traced by thy
loved hand fresh from thy heart and you may well
imagine what pleasure the surprise of the receipt Of
be placed in the post Office Thursday afternoon reach
you on Saturday and 1t was past o'clock when re-
ceiyed your letter The mail leaves in the morning at
that little shall be devoted TO thee, my precious dear
one, for you well know my time is pleasantly
passed as when devoted to my loved Virginia You can
not conceive darling the pleasure your letter has given
me, though parts Of all your letters give me pain.
hope, though the time is not far distant when letters
from you will contain nothing but what Is pleasure for
you to write and for me TO read.
Your dear sweet letter. darling does give proof
beyond doubt how devotedly you mine and more
proof cannot give that yours devotedly, though
Ills pleasure for to reierate all that have said
You well know, dearest one how you loved by me-
and know sufficient of thy dear heart to satisfy that
you do deserve all my affection and more tell
you IT'S ell yours-no division shall be made in tits
all thine loved one. Keep it, cherish it, and thee IL will
never forsake. IT'S entwined around thy precious
heart too strong to be severed be satisfied of this
my precious loved Virginia Have doubt OF me, dar-
ling there Is no cause for il you have hold my az
lection which You can always retain IL you choose.
Twill not leave till bid by thee.
your loved letter tells me we to meet again.
and happy will be that moment when can again look on
sweet face and to these thy ruby lips and OH
that when We do meet could remain Together never
20 DC separated You ask, how refuse TO make
hsppyi You well know, dearest Virginia, how anxious
am 70 make you happy woman and would willingly
give my Lie to accomplish t-would that but do it, You
can but know that II Is not an easy matter to accomplish