The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-02-13

you and which he said he going read loud DO
fore father and myself could not describe TO you my
nIorco him to give TO me- aud father told Nc Fry
the most contemplate thing could do to open
bis vs letters He had not opened II HIMSELF and at
las, he consented 10 give 1t TO upon tho condition that
il there was anythng in ii that wrong would show
1t 10 Linn. ! had not read page to myself when he
patcbed from and commenced reading it, and then
stopped and said he would shoot you tried to tear it
from him, but all in vain aud with shriek-which even
frightened hm-I burst into tears. Father then said he
went up stairs to get something and seeing bottle OF
poison on the table Iprt TO my mouth when you like my
guardian angel before me- and felt could not do
It. tainted or at least in stupor, for though l
heard everything going on around me could not open
my lips 70 say one word Father aud Lizzy put me on
the sofa, and my poor father cried nearly to break bus
heart Ie implored me to speak to him, and SAID he
would always receive me home.'hat tue aoors were
confusion cannot describe After had revived little
sent for Mr.. Fry He refused to come at first, but on
my sending a second time he came. He said be would
not touch me- and talked in the most horrible manner
asked for the letter. which he refused to give me, but
said he would give me copy OF IT. TOO INN wsn9o
said lie did not where went to, and with that
marched out Of the room.
to go homeland when / came down stairs lie said he
would not allow me TO go as was his wife, and that he
but that III went home and they would take Of me,
would be at their own risk. Father and mother said
they would not take me home, but If ! went by
myself would find the doors open to receive me,
aud they would protect me in spite OF Mr.. Fry. At
this Mr. Joe Fry came in, and after talking with
Horace up stairs, down stairs. He said Horace
was very anxious the past forgotten ami
mence over again. hesitated long time and then
thought If went away then he would revenge himself
upon you, determined to smooth the matter over
until could form some other plan
Horace came down stairs aud said he was very sorry,
and hoped would forgive HIM He said no one knew
about the letter but Mr. Fry father and mother and they
had not read the letter. but had promised to say nothing
about He said he would forget all about it, aud when
he met you would treat you kindly for my sake This
morning oln him If any letters came to me from
either West Point, Halifax, any other part of the
globe, he would please let have them Immediately.
He said he would send them right up, though bow long
this Kindness will last don't know Last evening he
gave me your letter and il seems that instead Of the post
brinng it, as ii directed to the house, was put
in their box at the Office and that hateful Mr. JOS Fry
brought It up. cannot tell you how feel except that
am nearly crazy. told father and mamma this morning
would not stay here but cautioned them not TO tell Mr.
Fry You know about such matters than do. II I
applied for divorce could get one9 Horace says
he could get one but only through that letter. What
does he means Mrs. Humphreys told me yesterday
morning that told her that the cadets all said
behaved shamefuly and though they were dattered
my alterations to them they had respect for me, and
that You said, though you were battered by the prec.
renee showed for you you had respect for me,
treated Mr. Fry did believe it for instant, aud
fatty told them
Now let me tel you what purpose doing have about
5000 in ready money with me, which will last for some
time. by plan is 10 try and get situation servant in
family in Philadelphia with some one who is
going away, as chlds nurse maid, or any thing o, the
Kind with disguised name Of course; AMI can easily
get clothes that will be proper and that no one will know
Then thought OF renting room mere or III New
York, and living where can find me- Ny last one
is to take my clothes and go home; but then afraid
of Mr. Erys coming for be says he has full
thority will go by your advice whatever it
Isl but you must not ask me to stay here When you leave
West Point, let me live in the town with you, If it is
common servant. Let me be you and shall be
happy for cannot live without you read your letter
and over: but do not talk of soldiers grave, for if
you die what have to live foIf think the future looks
brighter if get away without being discovered
Can you not invent some panp think would rather
go to New York would feel nearer TO you, and then
would be safer than here. feel able to through
anything. for all my love is conferred upon you, though
perhaps ought not TO say it, will not take any step
till hear from you again. that is If you Will write to
again If you write direct 10 friend whom you
depend upon and get them to put It in the Disqualification
it is safe Direct it in different hand from the other
know you will clear from all blame ia this
affair and forgive for what has occurred for indeed
it Is no my fault. There is nothing in the world would
Lot do for you 10 death II You think it is better
for TO go home of viii go: but think will
be useless, will not be free there Forgive this
long letter. but f,el that can tell you everything Mr.
Fry asked TO tell him who gave ;ha. daguerreotype
to, but would not tell him word shall commence
to to gather my things together, and make up
some common clothes so, your advice is 10 leave,
90 Immediately Direct TO "Mrs Fry, 1917 Walnut
street. feel perfectly alone in the world; Or least
TO look to but Every feeling have is center
ed in you must stop writing, think have taxed
your patience sufficiently Don't send any letter to any
one unless you of their being silent the su
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