The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-12-11

houfe but yself and children this very often In
deed on different days and great many days; he was
when she was sick IN bed that was not the only time
used frequently TO 60 up into the chamber; was the
only nurse she had she was there with Hastings;
went up once to the room; she was In bed and he by
the table recollect it by his taking up the dction-
airy and asking her the meaning Of the word womb,
and said be did not know what 1t meant Mr. Wyeth
was absent on all these occasions. have a great
many times given Mrs Wyeth notice of her husbands
approach she me to watch for her. so that
he should not catch her with Mr. Hastings when
gave notice. Hastings would go down the front stairs
and out at the front door Hastings did not seem to
have any particular occupation assisted at times
the farm Mr. Wyeth usually came in at the bask door
this occurred more than ence knew of IL two three
times; could not tell exactly how many; have seen
Hastings and Mrs Wyeth on the bed together in his
room / went to her chamber to see her, but did not
| find her; Hastings bedroom door closed vent
n and found them on the bed together the door was
shut but not latched went into his chamber think
ing he might be there; this after dinner and
| one at home but myself In the fall after the
hsyipg months of August think it was the first part
| of August, 1855 on leisure day, Mr. Wyeth went
out early in the morning, to be gone all day think
| it was fishing; ] was going away and did so, and
returned both on the bed, lying down. they then
began to rise up Hastings had his coat vest boots
Of could not see his face as he turned from me he
spIang from the bed and turned his back TO sat
down his bed and folded his him and APP
pesred to be very much confused also ehe did the
complication OF both was very much flushed neither
Of them raid anything to me, until spoke to them
said you need not be frs htened, it is no one but me-
and you; left Them in the house alone; took the
eldest asd youngest child to w. Cambridge this sum
mer wa. there fortnight three weeks; down
in July and staid three or four weeks staid there
fortnight in the spring; my health very poor ;
cohld not travel from here home she asked me II |
said her in the bedroom said yes and she said
she recoeceo it; said saw her in the bedroom, both
on the bed together; and when told her saw her IN
the bed with him she said she came into the bed
and he threw her the bed think she did not say he
threw the bed; when first her she said this
the second time which in February last, she said
she did recels it, but If he in the room he
threw her on the bed the first time told her the sto
ry ehe said she recolected it did not then tell her
that he turned away and looked red in the face the
second time she said II it did happen 1t must have
| been that she making his bed and he came in
and threw her the bed she in the habit Of max
ing her bed hilk did not tell her Of turning away,
sc; lived there little a year abe usually made
his bt d. could not tell the day Of the week did not
| do much Of any thiDg the men were away recolect
that could not 60 away until after had got dinner ;
perfectly we'll reco ect that went to Lexington to
my aunt; asked of them If they would 90 with me-
he said he ceuld not he had fence to set in the
forenoon and Mr.. Wyeth had given them a leisure af
| terpoon; the were busy in the forenoon went
| with John Hancock, and he brought me home during
all the time Hastings there Mrs. Wyeth made his
| bed believe you could not latch the door don't
recollect what the matter think the door shut
hard twas impossible to shut it have known it shut
to don't recolect when; very common for him to be
in all parts of the he with his coat and vest of in
| warm weather Bos ton Times, Dec Q.