{"newspaper_name": "The Wilmingtonian.", "edition": "01", "page": "p4", "byline": ""}
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lady named Ann C0%Well, the uaupHlef vi inc
Rev Mr.. Cuxwell, of Cheitenham. Mr.. Smith,
among others, produced the following letter,
written by Miss Ann to him, shortly after they
became acquainted:


February a..


"I am Just returned from an unpleasant walk,
and, after what have heard, cannot resist the
impulse of my wretched heart, to write to my
dear beloved Stephen, [laughterl and relieve the
sorrow | am overwhelmed with. ] am sorry, my
dearest love, at the bare idea of your shedding
tears ON my account. 1t gives me deep pang,
las would sacrifice my life for your happiness, if
II could only have a minutes interview with you
IuninterruptedIy. Mary says you will not meet
me again, where you did last night in private
! When will you meet me at the Els When shall
have the pleasure of meeting my beloved again
/ Will YOU wear lock of my hair it | send it, as
it may remind you of me when absent? and will
wear lock of your hair If you send it. 1t is near
" dark, and my fingers are cold by writing. Send
me long letter my dearest dear


"Yours SC. ANN"
] The most that could be made out Of the whole
case was a conditional PROMISE which Mr.. Chic
Justice Parker remarked was no promise at all
1.-THE conditions which Miss Cox demanded of Mr.
Smith were, that he would change his name, syt
-Iup his busine5s, obtain situation under govern
ment, take mansion in town, buy carriage
hire servants, and have plenty OF money. Thes,
conditions caused loud laughter in court. The
: Chief Justice refused to let the case 60 to thu
!! jury, and directed non suit. Mr. Smith is
fltradesman.