The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-01-20

were about to ssparate 1t from Mrs. H. heard III
was somswbsrs shout the nrst Of March; what MAKES
recoset It 10, We were about to re dominance our
purpose Mr. Forrest never told me any thing about IL
Croes ysmined-Ths conversation about tho card
va. alter had heard Of the intended separation Mr..
house to the SOUTH the street itself runs east and
west Mr. Dsmminss house lies on the east there Is one
Of the cellar stair. from The third landing should
think thsIe would be fourteen steps; there IL turn
turn and the top did not the steps; say taking
the most favorable position, you all, unsss the
iour think there might be three or four that you
could not see; there IL cellar underneath; Mr. For
rests house occupies tho whole lot the lot Is not quite
mings IL joys about eight feet.
A Juror--what distance is 1t from Mr.. Demminga
1875 feet deep; can't tell the distance between them
without looking to the diagram docks at the dasram)
should think 1t Is about 100 feet between the two
Juror--on which eide ia the hall Of Mr. Demminsl
A-On the east eide
10 Mr. Van Buren--From the centre OF the rear on
Mr.. Forests Ioure 80 Mr., Demmings house, think
there lie difference Of - feet deviation from tho direct
George Roberts was called by Mr. Van Buren, but did
of Tn. Court
The Chief Justice-proceed Mr.. Van Buren:
MIR. Van BuTen-I think through, but III let
your Honor know in few minutes
MIR. Van Buren, in few minutes ,aid-We rest here
The Chief Justice We will consider this a final rest
ing, except on the conditions already mentioned.
| Mr. Van Buren-if the physician from Connecticut,
Doctor Gregory should come ehould like to examine
MIR oConor then, in pursuancs to stipulation, read
he following affidavit made in this by Cbas. 8.
French. The witness IL now III
Caiaarne ~ Forrest against Eduin Forresi.-City and
County Of New York ss-ChaIes French Of said city,
clerk in the office OF Henry H. leeds Co., auctioneers
doing business Mt No Wall street in said city, being
duly sworn, says folows0n the second day OF No
vember 1919 the above named Edwin Forrest purchased
Of Henry II Leeds Co, at their taid place OF business
two covered SOUS for the price OF one hundred
and sixteen dollars At the time of said purchase Nc.
Forrest directions to have the sofas sent over to the
accordingly done O. d. FRENCH
sworn before me this 2oth day of December 1850
D HOBART, Commissioner OF Deeds.
Mr.. o'Conor then proposed to read the commission
which issued to Norwalk, to examine Mrs Dckin-
the wife OF Mr. John Dickinson, who had been ex-
| amined here
commission Issued the defendant sent oil to Nor
walk could not get track of where the commission
vas There is dinere nce In the name OF the party
signing it and the party to whom 1t addressed Tho
commission was issued to Horace r. Ferry, and it
was signed by Orrs Terry; II it had been Eng
lishman ne (Mr Van Buren, could understand why the
H. had been dropped. lie had looked over the COM
mission and convinced that there thing in
II irrcconcilsele M time circumstance, which
renders inadmssabe; 1t contradcts her husband and
the other witness.
Mr. OConor said that would be in favor Of the other
side lie remarked that the gentleman in one or two
| places did not cross his Il.
The Chief Justice said there was no difficulty about
that, IL like an tbanaT
Mr. 0'Ccnor would show that there was but one Mr..
Ferry, lawyer in Norwalk lie would send back the
commission and have the corrected, IL the Court
deemed necessary He would rather do 80 than have
| any technical objection raised
The Chief Justice said that his present impression IS
that the commission could be read and II there WAS any
to it's being properly executed that could be
brought up subsequently II you WISH 10 read ~ you
Mr. Van Buren, said If the Court admittedt he would
except. II the Court thought 1t should be sent back
thin the defendant could have opportunity Of being
| present at the examination
Mr. OConor said he would read In the course Of the
The Chief MISREPRESENTATION speak Of icing pre-
sent; don't understand any objection taken upon the
| ground of want Of notice.
Mr.. O'Conor-Oh, sir there interroga.ories
and neutrality-suspicious. Mr. oConor then said no no
would read four short letters. He would first read BIB
and 30 letters Of Mr. Forrest to Mrs Forrest.
Bosros, Oct. Ia, 1885,
Your letter enclosing from Judge Conrad caUeto
hand last nightt has remained all this time at the Ire
| mont House,
Last Saturday night was indeed beautiful and the
| enjoyment Of its beauty you were not forgotten
! have made arrangement with the manager yet 70
shorten my engagement must first learn II open IN
| Philadelphia at the early time proposed
Lawson writes me that you have been suffering from
throat which exceedingly sorry TO hear. You
| do not take sol cient care Of yourself
How very nicely you packed the wardrobe Thanks,
my dear nate ana op Drs ever m ana truly EDWIN
David Whitney has gone to Europe, and his absence
makes mis- mother very sad
Bosros, Thursday.
shall leave for New York my dsar Kate Saturday
afternoon next by the Stonington line, that you
may send cart for the luggage at daylight on sunday
MOI nrg next and carriage for me
The dresses arrived to- day and all is right. Hoping
to ind you well on my return
| am, yours ever EDWIN.
Mr. O'Conor--I win now read GIL C2e and CTS. CT
suppose TO he written about the 18th August, Al.
NY DEAREST Cs1nARiSE:-l have Just received your
welcome letter 18th ultimo. rjoiced haze de-
te,uned 10 70 10 Mr. Phain's for you will be
pleased will be there whom he will DO more
proud to greet than yourself only regret snai nos
tgt UeH 10 Be 'cih yot ~ sPiTE Of nv DISLIKE TO SET
PARTIES How wondreusly deyout you have become Of
ate--to go to church twice in ore day. Instead Of
laughing at you say amen to your sweet prayer Lam
bert has prevailed upon me to remain here until Mon
timore Ward understand has closed in Washington;
if so, sball be with you in New York on Thursday
| night The theatre is quite deserted. How
the garden Has John put up the arbors-Gnd how do
you like them? Remember me to Margaret and believe
my dear Catharine, to be your devoted EDWIN.
NORFOLK, saturday afternoon
fremont House., BosTo,, October %, 1859.
Ny DEAREsT CArHABISE IL this morning received
your welcome and aGectonate letter Of Tuesday am
just returned from the performance OF Metamors"
r..st the pleasure OF communing with my
beloved Catbsriue by tracing few lines to repeat bow
much very much love her and TO assure her how
| fondly respond to all her endearing sentiments.
/ am right glad you went 70 hear Mr.. Dewey preach
lie is undoubtedly msn Of very superior endowments
and believe him to be pure AMI unahectsi christian
| such do honor to their calling, and incline the
hearts well the understan ling Of their hearers to-
wards them. He is the for quoting 10 the
| puirit the Bard CT all time.
Alien hes promised to send you, TO morrow, some
ounces preserves, and hne squashes which no
say he procured here OF finer quality than any
| where else in the uaon lie will probably send you,
alfo some game which, he rays Is here in great album
| lnnce
There was to- night very good housseay from fevep
to eight hundie collars This considering the pressure
| il the money market, Is quite satisfactory.
The banks here will continue 70 pay specie provided
| those Of New York hold out,
There report in town 70 day that the st. Charles
street theatre New Orleans, destroyed by IRE.
sincerely hope that 1t may true Itis really pain
ui read Of the tress in Mobile occssioned by tf.
and pssten,e The weather here has for the last few
day been very Geld, but bright aud beautiful How
miss you in my walks about the park. AS l WANDERED
through IL aeAe to- day a thousand pleasant reminis
cences crowded upon Of orr many pleasant walks
there together. In fancy you we're by my side again