Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1855-06-09
THE M No N q ALI MO r..

HV> -
on rpm tho sunday Despatch. II
A's z, e!AMA IN REAL LIFE, >
., q !. 81 Iceiivedthe particulars !,
!. ibas g;ysdinary story, which
81 !: M ( s;sSba mo little gossip in 9
Isl IN sl;al and the chief actors
r. n l IL r ~ pys heretofore been
=. ~ , rssnea MN 5;sons Of the highest
I!tenl test;s !. columns hayeof-
: ;naon; s,nl Tact that the most
u sbert - will often fall far
that that t,., ~ 'n' and never was
u than T. u a. ~ e plainly evident
i|bant = = vi. W. which we are a.
y preciselyas TIL ye sne - al ~ and
!. I;ssad Sad th sap hes, andare sat
dEars strait sisi, !, t.,,s particulars they
sistiO Uaio If .a ! nun !, . family, con
/, er ans T. Ia,,ss sehlleii lis wife, moth
= yin the city aboseaal,Gy it y u Ike
gentleman was init I ~. ,.,aa l.
ngiand had not yel,1 g spe ',n aUsd
ian of life, whilehis u 7 a .l,o ,, nonn :
", educated, and Of y amy a',s mars
EShe had borne her hilla 4 .,,~ lch;l.
dren, ofwhomt they wei \ tn 'Sp very yary
fond, and the husband u ~;fs we ,y
looked ! upon by their Minute NATE
friends as q happy CD INDEED indeed
there can be no doubt "A ~ 1A ,sore
happy and butfor exhi&I ~ y t Ios,
dark phases Of human chm T. wI;cl
sometimes startles the mo- aso %lle.
they would have remained 81 =
y Aishort time since, the VIII, ! ~,
relativesin Europe, expresse'1II III 1e IL,
to visit them, and tile husband way
willing to!gratify her, engage 'psas
for her, and she departed. ilnl
wentsmoothly enough for soma 4,
after she had gone, but at length II
motherof the acknowledgement hstl
liscovered.signs oftoo much familis
y between her son and 1.-The houseke,
u. sheiwasnot willing to believe,
violence Of hersensesat first, for.
'ousekeeper, besides being no grt
eaaty, had passed the hey.day of i
'outh, having reached the natron
ge.of about forty-five. 1t was 4
ING, however before; themother's Fl
reused !, suspicious were fully5confirl
!, andshe at once wrote q letter
sr daughter-in-la law, stating the foe
ID advising her immediate RETURN
he wifetwas notwilling to believe
n husbands infaelity and, und,
9 idea that there must be some mi mi
ke inthe matter, she addressed moi
him, revealing what she had hear,
push expressing her disbelief in ii
ny. She wound up by expressing
sire to return home, and requestin
rhusband to sendher money for tia
rpose. No attention was paid I
letter, and she then began to ge
lily alarmed; 50 raisingSw6at none,
could from her friends, she tool
sage for home.
On board the vessel in which she
ed, she met with a young man who
had knownf from childhood, and who
been q suffer for her hand previ.
to her marriage with her husband.
she was alone he assumed the pro
ion Of her, and during the passag BE-,
l3 he, every attention which d Bro.
would show to d sister. She ar
9 at home safely, and Immediately
her way to her former residence,
= she was terribly shocked to learn
her. husband has sold off all his eff.
and with his children was living
the housekeeper. Filled with q.
she sought her mothersin-law
had taken up her residencewith.l
lerson, and she learned tliatwhat
lad heard Twas too true. The old
informed that her husband had
q taken up his abode with the
'keeper, but that lie had kept his
,llce Q profound secret. In o.
bordering upon frenzy, the I'M
nate woman was about to rush
in searchiof further information, /
singularly enough, her faithless
nd entered thesroom. He quail. |.
ore the glance ofshis injuredwife
he had thought still in England,
hen she appealed to his feelings,
and a father, and askedto
had thus deserted her, he
I replied that he could not!help L
f-thati he would place no obsta. I
.herlway divorce, andSthat 3
st course would be to maarry,the y
man whojhad accompanied her| \
.forsshe chad informedEhim ofthei| v