davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1840-07-16
The BakimoFe and Ohio r. Road Company DIS.
IN CHANCERY

FHyHE acfandsnis. thc Baltimore and Ohio Rail
4. Road Iugarany. mot having entered their APP
peagance and SVEN security according 10 the act
81 Assembly aud she rules az this Court and il APP
pearing hy satisfactory evidence thai shc President
and nlrerterz Of Tue SAID Baltimore and Ohio Rail
Read Conpany moi Inhabitants OF this Com
mouweasshi il is ofdered. THAI the said defendants
do epseg their appearance this suit the FIRST
Monday in Sepsenslee nsxs, and answer the plain
lia bill: AMI lhat copy 90 shss osder be forth.
~ith Published 81 some newspaper in Berkeley
CouRty for swo months successisels. and like or
der posted tho front door OF The Court House Of
said County of Morgan.
A Copy Tesse.
J. RICHARD. 6. c.
June 9, ISf0.--am
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1840-07-16

GLARET WINE--A fine article. Tor sale cheap
" by j. JAMESON & co.
July 9, 1910
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1840-07-16


HR5INlA; -ln the Circuit sun rlor Csut o. Law
gn n Chancery for Berkeley County, Jaly Rules,
I84r,
'ae05 Myers, Committee Of Sarah Jack, u Iunaic.
os., pfG.
an Jack, James Jack, Samuel J. Jack, and
e-ge N jack. DTS
tn. IN CHANCERY.
VIE defendant. Simr, J. Jack, NOT having
"A ,nered his appearance and given security,
aug TO the act Of Assembly aud the rules OF
~ Court and it appearing 10y satisfactory eyi-
,E'e '"" he Is out uf this Commonwealth; /, L.
s''e'sa t'tal the said defendant do enier his sp
i'''~nce 10 This suit on The FIST da, OF The neNl
s''u' and answer The bill af The plaintiff ami rha'
t'1y ot this order be forthwith published ~ any
~ paper wRhin ibis County, aud continued to'
wv months successively, and anothe' copy thrfpul
iosed At the front door of this Coutt-liOuse Of the
SAID County.
Copy -Teste,
JOHN sTRoTHER, c.,
July 10. ls4o. I'm
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1840-07-16
TIPPECANoI1 CLUB.
OHMISSIONER'S SALE or
TOWN PROPERTY.


jacob Sei6ert SC, )In the Circuit SUI
perior Coutt for
Nicholas Marqaart's heirs, BerkeIey County.
4 by virtue of decretal order in the above ma
Ed med case, viii Offer for sale, to the highest
bidder, the
HOUSE & LOTT
situate on the main sireet OF Marn-burg, which
les between the properly occupied by John w.
Boyd, and the property OF George Wolf. Also,
The Lot,
with all the Buildings and improvements, lying ia
Mareschei College Alley, lately occupied by VII
liam Mathews.
The sale will take place before the Court. Il ouse
door, in MartinsbuIg. on-Ihe first day Of August
Court. (Angust the 10Th
Terms -one-half Of the purchase money in
hand; the residue in payments ~ nine aud eigh
teen months: the purchaser 20 give pen sona secu-
rily, deeds of trust, to the deferred pay
ments, as the subscriber may deem mos, advseo-
bic. ID. II. CONRAD
July l6, 1910 -4w SPEC Com
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1840-07-16
.v'OT'ECE.

w N A&E@s
WWTAS committed TO the jail OF Frederick Coun-
Wv W Md, on the lilh day Of
june as a runaway, negto man, who f9r
calls himsrif JOSEPH LYLES. He ~ES~
is about 20 years 81 age, 5 feet inor TX
ches high, has d scar on the right leg, 8A
also one on the ANGLE, and has sore
eye; had on, when committed a black k@zsns
coat light pants, yellow vest, and white hat; says
he belongs to Christian Tablet Of Berkeley Conn-
~, Va. The owner is hereby requested to come
forward aud have him released he viii otherwise
be discharged according 10 law.
HENRY H0UCK, Sheriff
Frederick City, Md, June 2. 1910 -4w
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1840-07-16

vlRGlhA;-In tbs Circuit Superior Court OF Law
and Chaneery foI Berkeley County, July Rules,
1910,
James Smith, piff
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1840-07-16
IN CHANCERY.

IL ME defendants, except Chrstiana Miller, Con-
n rad Hedges James Cox, John Shearer, Tor
Mller) and David Miller Elizabeth, Margaret,
David, and Casharine Miller, not having entered
tnef appearance and given security, according to
Tue act ct Assembly and the rules of this Court,
ana 1t appearing BY satisfactory evidence that they
are out OF this Commonwealth: 1t is ordered that
The said defendants do enter their appearance 10
tins suit on the first day Of the next term and an
swer the bill of the plaintiffs: and that copy Of
this order be forthwith Published in any newspaper
within this County, and continued for two months
successfully, and another copy thereof posted at the
front door Of the CouIt-House of the said County
Copy.-Teste.
JOHN STRoTHER, c.
July 49, 1910 Pm
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1840-07-16

ID ENiAlNING in the Post ofice in Martins
IA burg. Va, on the lst day Of July. 1876
which, not called for before the let day ef Ocso-
Der next, viii be sent to the General Post oee Is
Dead Letters.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1840-07-16

qlRGlNk:--in the Circuit Superior Court Of Law
and Chaacery for Berkeley County, July Rules
1910,
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1840-07-16

Christiana Miller, Jacob Snyder, Nancy Griffith,
Henry Snyder, aud Emanuel aud Hannah We
ver David Miller, Charles Permilliun and Nan
cy Permilliop, Elizabeth Miller, John, Arehibeld,
Elizabeth and Thomas Miller, Cor Shearer) Eli
zsbeih, Margaret, David, aud Cathafine Miller,
Peter Springfield. Richard, Mary Ann. John,
Benjamin, aud Peter Say der, --------, the
unknown aud absent Heirs Of George Snyder,
James Cox, and Conrad Hedges, and Henry
Welsh, dis
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1840-05-02
W isceisancOlsS.
s..-t InEEMBLiNG EYE-LID.
BYMRS. SIGOURNEY.


1t was the day before Christmas in the
year ITS, that during the war of the Re-
volutlon, an armed vessel sailed out of the
Port of Boston. She was strongly built,
and carried 20 guns, with well appoint
ed crow of more than a hundred, and pro-
visions for :. cruize of six months. AS she
spread herbroad white sails, & steered from
an harbor with a fair fresh breeze, made
a noble appearance. Many throbbing
hearts breathed blessing on her voyage,
for she bore aa company of as bold and
skilful seamen as ever dared the perils of
the deep. But soon the north wind blew,
and brought heavy sea into the bay.
The night proved darks and they came to
anchor with difficulty near the harbor of
Plymouth. The strong gale that bufetted
them became a storm, and the storm a
hurricane. Snow fell, and the cold was
terribly severe. The vessel was driven
from her moorings, and struck on a reef of
rocks. She began to fill with water, and
they were obliged to cut away her masts.
The sea rose above the main deck.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1840-05-02
BROTHER JONATHAN,

THE LARGEST PAPER IN THE !yORLD!!!
The proprietors OF this mammoth Sheet the Great
Western" among the Newspapers, have the pleasure
Of spreading before the reading public weekly PC
rolical, containing greater amount and variety oI
useful and entertaining miscellany, than is to be
found in any similar publication in the world.
Elch number Of the paper coata:ns as large an a
mount of reading matter, as is found in volumes OF
ordinary duodecimo, which cost two dollars, and
more than is contained in volume of lrvlng'S Co.
lumbus, or Bancroft's History of Columbus, which
cost three dollars volumc-all for six cents num-
Der, or three dollars Il year.
Brother Jonathan being genuine Yankee, and
that somo things can be done as well as others, is
determined to present his readers MEDLEY hitherto
unrivaled BY any other paper of Anecdotes, Alcgo-
rcs, Accidents, Biography, Bon Mots Conversations,
Crimes Drlmat:cs D:ollcrics, Erratics, Essays, El
oluencc, Facctia Geography, History, Jcss, Learn
ing, Morality, VI rvcls, Music News, Novelties, Or.
atorv Poetry, Philosophy, Quddities, Romance Reli
gion, Sports Spcctaccs, Sorrows, Su:ferings, Trials,
Tales, Truths, Teachings Wisdom, Wit, Wonders,
&c. &c. SC.
isAs family newspaper, Brother Jonathan vii! be
found to present attractions beyond any other:
"Iie comes, the Herald Of a noisy world,
News from all nations numbering al his back"
Tie earliest intelligence, oIcisn and domestic and
the latest novelties in the literary world will DC prompt
ly served mp for the qualification Of the reader.
i; Strictly neutral in politics, it will contain no.
thing in favor against any party, ard will as scdG-
l3uSly avoid any OF the controversies which agi.atc
the religious community. Strict morality, virtue,
temperance and industry good ordc. bcncvoence, and
usefulness 10 our fellow men, will he advocated and
inculcated in every number of Brother Jonathan.
Terms Of BrUther Joaatkan-Thrcc Dollars in
advance.
For iisc dollars, two copies OF the paper will be
sent Cor one year, or ono copy two years.
Tie EVENING TATILER Is published every
dsy at the Office. and is pat 10 press ot l. o.
clock H., in fo- lie great northern, eastern
and southern mails which close about O'Clock, p
NJ.
All country newspapers tha: give this prospectus
three Insertions, WI! b. entitled to exchange, on
sending number O.. their papers to this Office con-
tlning the advertisement.
All communications and letters sioal be addressed,
postage paid, to
GRISWOLD & co.
1go NIssau Street, New York.
AIIrcl :.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1840-05-02
,A'ESII EiVs1EsGEsEIEN;
AIIrcll ;.

A monthly Magazine cf Nsa, and Popular Is'es,
Poetry and Engrarings.
1NuE characteristic feature Of this work is sig
nilicL and portrayed in lis title. The month
" wreath we intend Offering to our readers shall be
literally composed OF - Evererccns." Our design
is TO collect Into shape ut once n'at and suitable
for preservation, the best and most interesting :Pc-
cincns of perioical and fugitive Ii craturc Of the
day: t. carefully separate the cha:l from the wheat:
the dross from the line gold, and 10 present ccn
pcndiuul which like good wine, shall he heghtrn-
ed in value ny az, and be: in the language ot our
motto, perennial and lagrant.
OF course il will bu, require proper exercise Of
taste to render magazine, o!ncd OIL this pIan the
richest depository Of elegant and entertaining ltert-
ture ever published, and this we seriously mean the
"Evcrrrcrn" s:,all be; fr quite sure We have
the materials 10 render it so. We can boast of Il
more brilliant list Of contributors than any concm-
rorlneous periodical, may be seen by glancing
1T the contents of onr present number Indeed,
there is no author honarahly known TO fame i'll these
or any former times, 10 whose productions we do not
have access. We shall always aim, however, at
prcsentin. what is new and comparatively original
IL the realers of this country believing at the same
time, that an old familiar piece, so il be excellent in
itself is far preferable to original article having
IL claim upon the attention ui persons Of refined
literary TASTE.
A portion of the talent of tic agr, in this COIN
try an in Great Biiialn, has bcen exercised in the
periodical department of literature. We need not
mention the names of Campbell Wilson. Bulwer,
Washington Irving, Jeltfeys, Look,ar!, Knnw;os,
Mrs. Henans, I. X. Hervey, Barry Cornwall, 7.
Hood, Poole, Leigh Hunt, and hundreds of other
distng guishcl and agreeable writers, to prove this
fact. These and many others OF eminence have
given brliancy TO the magazine l,eratur" o! the
last ten ycors ana such of the productions Of these
as may be new and uncollectcd shall find "loca
habitation' in the Evergreen.
Our work will be cm5elIisileI with engraving:
on wood styc' az: ca&!i r,:a;icf VII ,cH,i.'.
s.; pages nelly printed.
Terms 81 in advance. Pub;ls;.cd Dy J. WIN
chester, %, Ann Street, New York
s5Suhscrirtions received by
P. THORNTON, p. NJ Camden, S. G.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1840-05-02

Of the victim over the whole extent of it,
back and sides, end at the same time de.
post their eggs in the wounds thus made.
In the course of fortnight these eggs
are hatched. the Capsda worm during that
interval feeding upon leaves with great vo-
raclty; and the animslcules thus generated
without quitting the body of the parent
worm, elevate themselves on the lower
extremities and each proceeds to envelope
himself in little cocoon. The cocoons
occupy only about 2 hours, and myriads Of
them being crowded close together, form
a white robe, withwhich the capada worm
appears elegantly and comfortably cloth
ed. As soon as this covering has been
completed and the little artists that wove
it have retired each to his cell, the worm
endeavors TO rid himself of his o&cious
guests and ofthe robe which contains them;,
and he finally succeeds after great efforts:
The cotton produced in this remarkable
manner may be used without any PrePara-
tory process, assoon as the flies have quit
ted the cocoons, which is generally with
in eight or ten days after their seclusion.---
1t is not known that any attempts have
been made to weave this silky substance
into a wearable tissue; but from the de-
scription that is given of its texture and
consistency, there seems to be no doubt but
that it could be wrought, into beautiful
and enduring fabric.-Bal. American.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1840-05-02
IN EQUITY.
LANCASTER DISTRICT:

LANCdS 1 Eh DkS A1SI.
G. l.. Massey, Admir-.
vs. Bill for discovery and relief.
T. ]. Wethers, ct al.
1T appearing 10 the satisfaction of the
Il Commissioner, that Richard William
son and William Gray, Of the firm of Rich
ard Williamson & Co., Joseph Kessan,
Edward II. Jacob, James A. Smith and
William Bryce, Of the firm Of Kessam g.
Co., defendants in the above stated case,
are absent from and reside without the
the limits Of this State: On motion Of j.
Williams. Complainant's Solicitor, 1t as
Ordered, That the said defendants do an
swer, plead or demur to the bill in the a
bove stated case, within three months from
The publication hereof, otherwise Judgment
pro confesso will be ordered against them.
]. II. WITHERSPOON, Jr.,
C.. E. L. D.
Comm'r's Office, March "a, 1910.
printers fee 81
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1840-05-02
From the Southern Cabinet.

Production OF ACRE OF CoTToN.-Be-
low you will have the product of an acre
of short cotton that was manured the last
yeai and planted on pine land, that had
been planted for the last seven years with
out rest. I put three hundred bushels of
compost manure on the acre; it was plant
ed about the 10th of April, and yielded
300 pounds of clean cotton. The ground
was listed, and the manure put on the list,
and then then it was banked up.
Z g.; COLLEToN.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1840-05-02
Office Of Of'COaaiptroIler General,

CHARLESTON, Jan. l6, lS4O.
THE Legislature at their last session hav-
ing enacted that the General taxes shall be
paid in specie, paper medium or the notes
Of the specie paying Banks of the State,
the Tax Collectors and Sherl0s of the State
will govern themselves accordingly.
Yol's and Cons,able's Certificates are also
receivable in payment Of taxes as hereto
fore.
VIM. ED. HAYNE
Compa oller General.
Jan. 25. 1878
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1840-05-02

tits said, that once, on an occasion when
distinguished citizen of North Carolina
was Disguised by the taste of some bever-
age, or other, which was placed before
him at the public, table, to answer the
place of coffee or tea, he exclaimed, Boy,
if this is tea bring me coffee, and if it is
coffee bring me tea
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1840-05-02

ANIMAL CorToN.-In recent number
Of Chambers Edinburg Journal there is
an account of an insect very common in
the West Indies called the Capada Worm,
which produces substance equalif not
superior to the finest silk or cotton. 1t is OF
the most dazzling whiteness and of the
greatest purity, answering the purposes of
lint in the hospitals of the negroes, when
silk and cotton serve only to infame the
wounds by the asperities oftheir flamcnts.
+. The Capada worm itself does not yield
he substance here spoken of, but is the
mcrc subject of most singular process
by which it is produced. The worm is
assailed by swarm of ichneumon flies, as
they are called, species of insect, very
small, which drive thcu stings into the skin
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1840-05-02
POETRY.
FOR THE JOURNAL,
TO MY MOTHER.

IL MY MOTHER.
WHIT iond cndcarmcnts, mother, does thy name,
ot all that's sacred TO the heart, convey;
klndllng upon that altar its nure lanc
WITH incense sweet of years long past away.
Lilies sun the zenith hast traversd with thee,
Downwards low bending its still glorious crest;
And gancing beams far DER the western sea,
Flash brightly on to some blessed isle ofrest.
With time and thought those locks are svcr'd now,
Which sham'd the ravens glossy wing, in youth;
And cluster they about thy pensive brow,
And round their throne Of purity and truth.
Dear to me more than ever now. thcr seem
To symbolic the n.oci c,outs of cv'n.
That float i'll vision thro' poets dream:
Or that bright robe which spirits wear in Heav'n
Fond mcm'ry, thro' the past must vgils keep,
Der all the scenes Of thy maternal care
Tic hour Of rest, when rob'd for ev'ning rest,
l:ne:t me down 10 lisp my infant pray'r.
When first the white rob'd Priest cadght my gaze;
Could forget those wondrous sights and sounds
The crowded aislcs-the organ-choir of praise?
From school rcturn'd, my mothers calm retreat
Clan'd Ii, lrat thought, its troubles to bcguc;
Or lay my hard carnd honors at her feet,
Aud feel the Lcav'n of her approving smile!
Long years have passed. and thy once fairhaird boy
Has rcacd, at length the goal of manhood's prime
Yet not with case; nor yet without alloy,
o. dust ard toil, in triumph over time!
And why, my mother did thy prayer prevail,
To stay this breath, and make the spirit live,
Midst all the cures that may this heart assail,
Or all the pangs that this sad heart can give?
Was it for these, with each fond stealing tear,
My sicky couch thy constant love confnd;
Or built for me bright palaces Of air,
To sec them melt and leave no wreck bclind7
Those thoughts will come, distant clouds that low'r
Ger mcm'ry's ruin, crumblcd by sigh;
And still they'll come, to hail the welcome hour,
When may calmly lay Inc down and die!
TIL tier. M mother, thy sweet image seems
To rise before me ever pure and blcst-
T!lro' devious :rids, or times unhallow'd schcs:cs
My guardian angel to 4 home Of rest E.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1840-05-02
FOR THE JOURNAL.
OLD SANDY HILL.

FOR THE JOURNAL.
OLD SANDY HILL.
Thy days are n,rnberd now, deserted cot
And nigh m up,lart dome its head uprcars
Claiming with naughty look the sacred spot,
Which thou alone, hast occupied for years.
In vain the mausc would vet maintain its ground,
And claims Of by.gone times in justice prove
pamcstic comiort--joys which circle round,
TO m,ke this scene the commonwealth of love
Kind friends were here to crown the social hours,
With welcome glad Qong may their peace remain)
And beauty too, which like springs sweetest iowrs
One must admire, tho he cannot obtain.
No moro from hence tho sacred hymns of praise
VIII rise as incense 10 the dread supreme
The song ofmrtk-thc light of other days
Have passd from thee as forgotten dream!
We all will change! And dimnl'd will be the ray
OFrosy smiles, when hope and youth depart;
For time will come with all its sad decay,
TO clothc in weeds, the ruins of the heart!
But when the hour is come, to change, at length,
Those mortal frames which nature here hath giv'n,
Be ours the building Of immortal strength,
Not made with hands, eternal in the Heav'n.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1840-05-02
SUMTER HOTEL.

PNHlS commodious establishment is now
X open for the reception of Boarders
nd Travellers. The proprietor will en-
deavor to please all who may favor him
with call, and respectfully,,solicils the pa.
tronagc of the public.
THOMAS STARKE.
Camden, March 26.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1840-05-02
EXTRAORDINARY PEr1T1oN.-On Sat
lrday the llth inst. Mr.. Walker of Miss.

EXTRAORDINARY PET1T1oN.-On Sat-
urday the llth inst Mr.. Walker of Miss.
presented to the Senate petition from
John Scarborough and Nancy his wife,
asking a grant of land on the ground of
having raised 20 children for the benefit
of the Republic. They state that they
emigrated from North Carolina about eight
years ago to the far West; that they have
reared 20 children, the oldest not Is, and
the youngest not weaned. They tell Con-
greSs that by going to Texas they can have
an immense grant of land, but they prefer
their own glorious Republic. They ex-
press hope that, with Gods power "and
perseverance, they may be further fruit
ful, as they have high health and unim-
paired constitutions, and conclude with the
belief that, as future precedent, it will
not be dangerous, but would rather meet
with the appreciation of the whole Ameri-
can People. 1t was referred to the Com
mittee on Public Lands.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1840-05-02

How to measure a Corn Crib-We have
been asked in variety of instances, the
rule by which to arrive at the quantity of
corn in a crib or house. That our patrons
and their neighbors may understand the
rule hereafter, we give the rule, as it may
be of some use to them. Whatever may
be the length of the crib, house or pen,
measure its correct length, breadth
and height, multiply the length into the
breadth, then the height into that amount.
Now for the rule-as there are 1928 cubic
inches in cubic foot, and 2l5O cubic inch.
es in bushel, and 10 bushels in a brrael
in the ear, all you have to do is to multi
ply the length, breadth and height by each
other, as above. This will give the con-,
tents in cubic feet. and then multiply the
product by 1928, the cubic inches in foot;
this will give the number of inches in the
house or crib, then divide by 81, 500, the
number of cubic inches in barrel, and
will be the quotient of the number of bar
rels in the ears. fyou wish to know the
number of bushels divide the number of
bushels diuide the number of cubic inches
by 2l5O, and the quotient will be the mum
hr of ushels.-Peoples Advocate.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1840-05-02

"Soft Soap" for the Ladies.-Mrs. RAN
dolph, the auth or of the Virginia House.
wife, gives the following mode of prepar-
ing delightful cosmetic soap for wash
ing the hands. Take pound Of CASTLE,
or any other nice old soap; scrape it into
small pieces and put it on the fire with
little water-stir it till it becomes smooth
paste, pour it into bowl, and when cold
add some lavender water, or essence of
any kind, beat it with spoon until we'll
mixed, thicken it with corn meal, and
keep it in small pots closely covered.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1840-05-02

"A NOBLE DEFENcE.-A writer in the
Philadelphia Ledger lately published a Sc
we're article in reference to the Jews as a
body. One of the Israeites of that city
replies as follows:
"Can the author of the philippe against
the Jews point out any lsraellte who has
ever been brought up before Magistrate
and fined for drunkenness? or has ever
one ofour people been convicted, or even
tired for murder. arson, rape, blasphemy,
adultery Sc? Does your correspondent
know of a single instance where any one
the Israelites has abandoned his wife and
children and left them charge to the over
seers Of the poor!" The writer of the
letter then makes an appeal to us of the
press. Il ask you if you ever received
an advertisement from an Israelite announ
cling that his wife had eloped, and caution
ing the public not to trust the partner of
his bosom!-Providence Courier.