The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-06-25

lightful pleasure, of visiting you and snend,n, sv IA
channel left through which cam venture rem. the ne only
municate to you the intelligence of these lonely AMI
separated from your dearse have nothn" iss w
of consolation but the indulgence Of the hone
of one day being blessed with you; shall that hone @
be realized! God grant II may To spend this life with
you, should be the most happy Of men; without YOU
can but be the most wretched OF beings OH dear NJ,
1t would have been better that had earlier or
that had met under more proptious circumstances.
would not give hour In your presence, for all the
to my enjoyment, for without you should only be the
more miserable. Oh my dear NJ, what consolation is
sweet SMILES of yours? All those happymoments which
have passed together never be erased from my
haya OCCASION to revert to the period Of my greatest
happiness those delightful moments shall be cherished
by me as the heaven Of my existence here and only to
be surpassed by the contamination OF that more
delicious period, should it ever arrive, which
when we shall be happily united in that pure and holy
bond which nothing but the cold and icy hand OF death
shall sever and then only for season-when we may
be again united to part no more, forever My dearM
reectons such as these open the future to me- with the
most delightful anticpations Of the pleasures which
held in for those whose hearts and feelings
and sympathies oh when will all fond
authorizations be merged into that fountain Of pure
Affection Of JOY and delight when not breeze o
discord shall enter to raise ripple upon pure and
holy bosom Dear NJ do you cast an eye into the
dim future, and then exercise your imagination in ira
cling out those delightful moments that await our happy
union Yes know, while lonely you must reflect upon
the delightful moments which have spent together;
by your side who would consult YOUR coxst in a
| things and would never be happy when absent from
you whose happiness would be made up entirely with
whatever would contribute to your joy and delight
Dear NJ love none save you, which have repeated to
other name must i call it, You have en-
crossed my every thought, act and deed In
sand others you should have them all as you are the
| only person with whom could confde much. Can
you, my dear NJ, withhold yours, when you that
am willing to trust you with not only but all that
could have? know you cannot My dear NJ. you know
have talked over again about tie love have for
| hnfh ar. knnvu ult hnrwh hovo
told me in so many words and NJ feel proud in think
ing that have the affections of whom deem supe-
our communications in this way they might BIZ inter
cepted And let Inc ask you my dear M, do send me
for me 1t would afford great consolation to receive
an eptle from YOU and that will stop all future
know there is as much to be expressed In looks and
smiles as words Let me ask you to give ap-
proving smile, that ! may know that ttill occupy
warm and approving part in your affections. Let me
beseech you dear M, to send sIoa note saying
you will cherish those feelings which now have for
me 80 long as time shall last oh, NJ live for hope
shall have the happiness of living with you and enjoy
ing those cheering smiles | know you would be so
much more happy with me, pains my very heart that
we have to endure those bitter pangs Of being separated
when our union would be a complete contamination Of
| our bliss. Dear Nj. do not suffer your fondness for
amusement to lead you to do act which will injure
your health, and produce premature death Remember
that there is one who Is living aons for you and who
desires that you should live for him.
Now my sweet dear lovely woman adieu, but not for
ever, or could not write the word adeu.
Probably you had better burn this with the balance,
as | will yours.
Mrs Winston is magnificent looking woman of rare
beauty and intelligence splendid figure and eye that
would make the heart of an old bachelor trembe.
The magistrates decided the upon the testimony
without hesitation, and Col Winston cleared He
went yesterday to his unfortunate wife, in company
with his brother and another friend Re calm and
cool, and did great credit himself in the interview
He told her that her conduct required their final separa
ton; on the announcement Of which she tainted. On
revivng, and being composed she asked him II he
clearly convinced that he had acted right in killing DR.
Ferry. lie answered he fully She then told
him she did not blame him Col w. gave her lecture
filled with good advice and told her his carriage would
be ready this morning TO convey her to her friends in
Tennessee where she would be furnished with all things
necessary for her support and comfort married gen
tleman cousin to Col W. goes with her.
Mrs Perry has gone to her sisters ana has taken ths
name of her former husband, Williams, who a very
wealthy man Perry got large property by her, and
has squandered it all Many believe that Perry wanted
| Wnston's property well as his wife. There only
one child by Wnson's first wife Short division would
| be the order of the day.