The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-06-14
The Walker Trial a, New York.

|
7" BSyds !Cly Express Post, Dec; z IL"
you Msa have Ms Daily
she says she intends leaving the city Immediately for Iona
likewise, that you did think requisite 10 call ega
s mad been aken that ac your opno,
tor y9u to have as itie publicity as possible My feeling
hated much once loved and you cannot wonder
It.: You well know how devotedly attached was IL
wronged have been and hearing how easy and sure my
dress will be. still would much prefer amcabIe and phi
affair affects as doe ourselves and we might arrange
more satisfactorily and most certainly much quietly
spscton. insist not seeing me wish you ac
W 5 G% DO no as have h om mime
although should undoubtedly be the gamer by it: You
cers hope may have the VIII As much and terribly
as you have made me suffer, would njnre but
you ave injured ms You may think desire too much to
see you and that decline the request $50 am
disposed to will be homs alone on Sunday
ing Or on Monday morning or afternoon If you come it
wprevent all publicity your family too shame
July o. me 70 be lonser borne in silence have heard too
prepared for have suffered too much agony to dread
DO you think you are happier for the course have
but yourself and family would So outage public opinion as
sSa have done ct still for The love once felt and the
TOT 4. wA1krR Tkneu' MIS- l. a. WALKER
desire quiet and private with You 10
public strife, and if you refuse cannot helpit.
This then read written after the breach of ap
pontment at Mrs. Daily without wrapper direction
date
have injured almost beyond endurance Do you feel that
you have no dread of publicity attending your acs Of ina
DC guilty pf you would not dread the and con
al M So have ave, been %G
honor and truth. and have met reward for love.
have received unmgaed and most unmerlted hale tor
fOFD6aTance
most loahlng for affection that never tired attention to
harshness and endless insults For months this borne
in silence NO retaliation or rage marked my language |
ings would visit heart, told not to my family
half of the insults and cuee that had been heape upon
me- yet you not content felt that you had done
me so much wrong that you would endeayo to ruin me so
then no blame would be attached Had You left me
in poverty and not done me such foul wrong the world
remember that if loved yon well that lived
and obscnrty with you, never lived before misery,
that respect least You that have wfonged yon
have done you the slightest Those that know
know this to be true one feeling has ever acua ed and
say that was too devoted to yon for thoush OF guilt 70
Newly ork-woud fear stand before. You have accused
OF crimes that could be guilty ct have endured
the blacker you make me- the more conemptibe you viii
am Indifferent would, have said b-fore.
meat and censule Of the public for am fully aware It
will not be at all agreeable to myself; but have suffered
me insults when you have to create respect
and attention for yourself you have he es every thing
to make yourself and family respected and
Pnow hiatt s m NO no
and what have said will do. said betore that would
quest ali my friends tell Of the feeling
and most unkind words in speaking of me- can
amusement. it does Farewell and remember that
you have endeayoed 10 ruin sufficiently cannot feel
rod III inner is inf Lat
could feel no worse than you have already made me.
e and Vo be
before: and shall tell again and hat too in on
faslist' and 50 are YOU 6de my time your fate
and mine cannot so easily be seve,ed Remember this our
diversity care not which but # you make me safer
more suffer not alone fate will be the same or
for the worst with is past but have
been SO far 100 happy to suffer wish you no misery
me- can but say that am glad that you Will snifs as
as you made ssus g5rsws sha
Without wrapper. address. date or signature.l
scarce know how address you again. hearing as do.
that you much against that feeling of
heart hatiedhatred 70 that injured in word
deed, thought and that feel assured,
you are convinced of am innocent OF all wrong in
the sS m bsa
uenced by spirit of kindness, instead OF cruelty, then
ead mi.ery-what wetchedness would have been avoid
ed Although | should execrae you for the re-
will cling heart and forget what you have
been to me- No though you have reved me- and debased
soul darker than death more drear than the grave, still
love you and oah myself for not tearing from my heart
who has acted dastary part as You have
you deceived me- the trivial thngs-ye
could resent such deception all your was
10 retalate Had wounded your feelings in the slightest
your pardon and seek to retrieve an, grievance should
have done aught Intentionally, Or Inadvertently sin
You have been endeavoring make yourself of
lueuce while at the same time you have injured nsued
but leave alone but you would not family and
self constantly utteng remarks meant to be repeated
laiy harassed and irritated by words of yours.
Few have loved SINGER y have been 90 grossly deceived
and still do in spite OF all the ii that you have caused
manly or sn o SEEK my e a G
ritate continually Had not affection been as
Nix WALKKR-I received your beautiful note, and shall
the satisfaction of informing thst need no
ca influence as far as regars me- Poetry and dreams may
console and am happy that you can be so limo
ns materially Yours eonsi.ts vacclang neompIe
,ensiui'y made up of all INGREDIENTS excepting truth
thankful you dread that have acted
,owardy and dastardy to. Had seen you. the remem
of other days might have made lose the IecOlec
ion OF my injuries but that now cannot be- as have no
wish to see You until the period arrives when you will feel
Dec 18th. is4S .. wv ~ NJ E. WALKER.
MONASTEKlES IN THE UNITED cTATES-A |
Catholic, writing in the New York Courier and |
Enquirer, notices the statement of the arrival in |
his country, by the steamer Caledonia, of several
monks of the order of Trappists, to establish monas
cries in this country He describes their intended
ocations as follows: One near Toronto, U. c., for |
he endowment of which donation of about $50 |
cres of land has been made. The other to be
rear Dubuque, Iowa, for which donation of about |
he same number of acres has been made, of the |
'est land in the State, containing valuable water
privileges and minerals; this donation subject,
however, to the conditions that the monastery shall
'e established within two years, and a certain
lumber of monks of the order mot less than ten) |
o settle there. The monastery to be established
pon the same principles, and governed by the
anne rules and regulations, in point of dress and
IL religious observances, as was that of the Con-
ent of La Trappe,' in France. To further
hese objects, the Bishops of Toronto and Dubuque
re to lend their most efficient aid. These monas-