Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-12-07
IFFom the oynthisna tkyo Times, Dec. adl
EXCITEMENT IL BuDDELL's MuLs--DoMEsr1c
QUARREL AMoNG TUE BLoeDs-A WIFE Cow
HIDES HER HUSBAND.

HIDES Her HUSBAND.
Double, double, toll and trouble,
Fire burn; aud cSldron bubble:
Coolit with Babboon's blood
Then the charm is firm and good.''
Not many years ago, sprightly, bright eyed
widow visited the "City of the Maidens :" to see
her friends; her bewitching manners, and cour-
teous department won for her the admiration of
all the gentlemen in Cyuthiana, and it was whis-
pered about, that she was in short time to
make happy smiling widower who lived up
street But it seems that the course of true
love, did not run smooth, with the lady in ques-
ton, and instead of marrying in Harrison, she
took up her habitation in Pendleton, where she
had married very worthy gentleman. Misfor-
tune here overlook her. for in few months az
ter marriage her worthy husband died and left
her without blossom friend" He, however,
LETT her fair competency, and when the usual
time had elapsed, that is occupied in rendering
respect to the names of her deceased husband
she again entered into the joys and festivities of
life: The radiance of her bright eyes, the mer-
~ laugh, and her fine powers of conversation,
soon drew around her hosts of friends. Tho
widow was the observed of all, and her fame
soon spread to counties contiguous to Harrison,
In the bluegrass region, where she found adj
mlrers; and one gentleman, whose admiration
soon changed to love, wrought on her affections
such favorable impressions for himself, that ere
her friends or the public dreamed of such a
thing, she was again in the matrimonial noose"
As matter of course the "Honey noon pass
ed with all Its attendant joys.
''For not wave Of trouble
Rolled across their peaceful paths !"
and they determined, no doubt, like Melnotte,
ito nave no friends that were not lovers"
AT this point our heroine is lost in domestic
bliss, as nothing was heard of her for many
months after her marriage Then it was that
we learned of the commencement of the present
excitement in progress at Buddell's Mills. We
mat In FraN, fIoyynS
not thousand miles from this place, and taking
him by the hand, enquired after his aud his
iamilys welfare. He answered us in terms
rather ambiguous; and we parted, but his slow
and measured step, and his down cast look was
indicative of deep seated trouble of a,character
near to his heart. By further enquiry, we learn
ed from friend that young widow had parted
with her husband; but we were net Informed
OF the cause. Perhaps the two Spirits were not
genial enough-and perhaps they were but as
to private affairs, and domestic turmoils of the
two we never learned, yet, so it was that trouble
come upon them. And as it had been months
since that occurrence, we suppose divorces have
been asked for and granted by the courts; for
the gentleman married again not long since and
settled in Ruddell'sMis, where he is beseiged by
the young widow, his first wife, who asserts that
he has circulated slanderous reports about her,
and she is now calling on him, in high terms to
produce or give her his authors of those reports
We learn that our heroine has called at his
establishment, but his doors were locked against
her. She sends for him but he will not see her
he dare not look upon her. Whether he is
guilty of the charges she prefers against him,
we know not, and hope that the difficulty may
terminate soon, that the good citizens of Rud-
dells Mills, may not have their better feelings
outraged by any movements of the ''dashing
young widow" which would injure, either in
body or mind, this unworthy Benedict From
hot
was IN constant fear she would administer to
him punishment of a nature very Objectionable
1t is hoped, however, that this storm will soon
blow over, and that Ruddell's Mills and its deni-
zens Will become as peaceful and tranquil as the
bosom of the waters which lave the bank of the
Houston, which runs near that place.
LATER News FROM BUDDELLs MlLLs-Since
writing the above, we have learned that our he.
rolne, the Flashing young widow" from Clarks
Mills, who was beSieging an unworthy Benedict
at Buddells Mills, has come off triumphant and
victorious Last Tuesday, Nov. 3Oth, she ap-
preached the door of the store of the gentleman
she has been besieging, and after again asking
the names of the authors of the foul reports in
circulation about her, which he did not give.
she threw cayenne pepper into his face and then
commenced whipping him with a cowhide,
which so chafed him that he forced her out of
the door and pushed her down fat on her back.
Nothing daunted by the fall she had received,
she gathered herself up and advanced against
her enemy with rope, and while friend Of
hers, gentleman, held her enemy, she used
the rope to good purpose in publicly chastl-
sing the gentleman who had so far forgot him
self as to SANDER lady. We cannot give the
names of these parties, as we do not think it
just or proper, for they are both respectable and
respectfully connected. We regret that pro.
ceeding of the kind should take place in an en-.
lghtened community. This last coup de etat
will close the comedy, and peace will be declared.
AT least we hope SO. Yesterday our beautiful
young widow was arraigned for disturbing the
peace.
A NOBLE EXAMPLE OF ISrE11Ecr.-Thc wisest