The Arkansas banner., 1850-01-01
The Tragedy at Niagasa--Further Partic-
 uiars of 1Ers. Miller.


 The Traseay at NiagaEa--Further Pastic-
 uiars of 1Ers. Miller.
 The DesreIt AdvsFsler hasa long article from the pen evidently of cone frisad of Mrs. I. G. Mill Ter. whose suicide at NisgaFa falls was announced. and aftsrwards eOntradisted few days siace. We call 1t tragedy, for wasthee it is suicide or an eiopement. it is still tragedy. in the latter casa involving more than thedeath of the woman. Mrs. Miller was the danghtes ef hon. J. Norvel, of De- troit aud aPon the tabs in her st the hotel at Niagara was the following letter to him:
 NiAcaR4 FALLs, Nov. 2s, lsI9.
 We'll, my dear satherand mother. this perhaps Is the lAsi letter yOa will receive from believe left Winchester for Fhtsbarg. by way of Philsdel- phia, but somehow gut hore; l don't know how, for never travelled it alone before. Take good care of my two dear llt7e boys, iotended, think going 10 Detroit hu, 70 ali you for my children
 My little girl is in heaven hope to join her soon God alone knows what have suffered My head aches almost to distraction now. Goodbye, dear parents, brothers and sister. Don't forget to do all yon can for Major Miller. He has always been kind husband. As ever, your a.FeetOnate daughter, 1. G. MILLER.
 Hon. J. NoayEL.
 U. s, District Attorney, Detroit Michigan.
 In letter addressed to her husband, she assures him that if he should never hear from her again. he puAAoS and charges him to make than remember mother who had always been SO devosedy attached to them,
 Before she started from WiRchester, Virginia, whence she proposed 10 to hef parental home, her eldest boy says she packed large trunk fall of cisshes and deposited it al a store ia that town. He further states that number of ladies and gen. tlemen, some of whose names he mentions. accom- panied his mother to the cars at Winchester, and there took leave of her. He further states that the frat mi tn in eAFa vyAa sa Ferry, the next Daitttssso, tisS thi,i Philadelphia the-nex New York, and then to Buffalo. These are the prominent places pn ths route, and very accurately remembered by he child. He says that no gentIenan came with thfm from Winchester no one joned them their way to Buffalo--bul that he saw man, at the r,i!road depot al Bufslo, hand his mother a letter, ard immediately leave the depot.
 To this relation, embracing all the material facts now known here the sbblect, IL Is proper 10 add that at Winchester the infant daughter of Mrs Miller distressingly i'll for several months. Oi course, she felt called OF to devote her days and nights to the sick bed d the child. A young mother, with an ardent attachment (seldom eqnsI- ledl to her children, her uaremtted attentions, her seepess vgils her loss of est made heavy draughts upon her constitution andmind In her letters tG her mother she evinced admirable spirit of for titude; but occasionally iuiniated that the absence of all rest and her distress of heart had affected health in various ways. On the decease of the child, in reply to letter of eenaolence, she ad- dressed to her father the following answer. which was dated the 9th of NGember, bat postmarke ed November 18th, and received by him on the nighi of the 10th of that month;
 WINCHESTER. Nov. l9, iSl9.
 My nEAR FArHER:-I have recently received your sffectionate letter, expressing sympathy for my late loss. It soothing to my feelings, and to be valued coming from one whom 1 eoald be- lieve and feel 10 be sinceie ! am anxious to be with you again, as 1 eaGhot be with my husband; but have been obliged to study his interests, and am waiting to hear his fsal wishes the subject before leaving here. My health is far from being good, and spirits are still worse. The boys seem very healthy, and never sick. should be grati- fled to hear from you agan, and as sooE as your business will allow you 10 spare me the tune. Bes, love 10 mother and all the chiiren. Your affection ate daughter. l. G. MILLER.
 Hon. J, NQRyELL
 Mrs. Miller is twenty-six years of age. She was the mother of four children the oldest and youngest of whom died iu early infancy To her father mother, brothers and sister, she exceedingly at tached To her first and third child she affixed the name of her father, and to the youngest the name of her mother. She married when she was seventeen and half years old.
 From infancy she possessed, when retired, and in the domestic circle of ihe family, a touching and melancholy expression Of eountrnance Fart of hei youthful education was reeeived at the nunnery in this city She a short time al the academic in stitaiiou of Madame Greiand, in Philadelphia. Tor some months at that of Miss English. al George town in the District of CoInmbia.
 We'll educated intelligent. accomplished. she was a universal f4vorite anoug all her acquaintances of whom she had an unusual humber. Retir ag in disposition, domestic in her habits. generally pre- ferrug seclusion to society, she nevertheless al- ways made herself agreeable by the yvacity of heI spiri;, her ladyiike manners, and her good sense in the social circles which she catered.
 Of a sensible delicate disposition. a refined taste romantic turn of mind, she invariably, but unafFectediy. recoiied with intuitiye oathing, from all freedom and coarseness of manners and conversation.