The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1856-03-13
MRS. NESBITr ELOPES.

Under thi, heal the New York
State Police Tribune give. the follow
ing story. We don't believe WORD
Of it; there is no such guile in woman
Read:
Mr. and Mr.. Nesbitt were married
a year ago last June, since which TIM
they have resided at Cleveland, Ohio.
Mr.. Ncsbitt is a queer little person
very i!npulsive, and very pungcnt-
He don t believe in nonsense Of any
kind. Mr.. Nesbitt Is a man of consii-
erable wealth, and, for a year after
marriage, lived with Mrs. Nesbi,t on
the most aaectionate tens. Las,
June, music teacher, by the name
of Davis arrived at Cleveland, for ihr
purpose ofteaching the piano TO such
ladies IS should honor him with their
patronage. Among the ladies who
took Mr. Davis claims into consile-
ration was Ms. Nesbitt. Now, be it
known, Mrs. Nesbitt is killing look
ing woman. She boasts o.. figure
equal to the "Venus Of Medicine" ="
1--WE quote Mrs. Harris) and a set OF
coal-black eyes that penetrate into
your interim like par of rapiers.--
Mrs. Nesbitt is about twenty-six years
'of age, and just sufficiently stocked
with health and ldlencss to make her
relish Byron and think ofimpropriety
Mrs. Nesbit engaged Mr.. Davis to
give her lessons. Mr.. Ncsbit, didn't
like to have a "cussed moustache' in
his house, but was compelled to
give his assent to keep "peace in the
family" Mr.. Davis soon ingratiated
himself with Mrs. Nesbitt. In lie Is
than a month after their ac luaintance
Mrs. Nesbitt was heard to exclaim,
My dear Mr.. Davis, how could YOU
be so wickcd?" "My dear Mr.. Da-
WIS.," is a vile phrase, especially when
applied by married lady to a gentle
man not her husband. Mr.. Davis, OF
course, cultivated Mrs. Nesbitt's ma
sical talents, and with such success.
that he induced her on Wednesday OF
last week to execute running pc
agc" that requires some considerable
nerve.
Mr.. Davis, the music teacher, inIl
ced Mrs. Ne.bitt to elope. The
remained there till Monday morning
when they started for Albany. They
arrived on Monday evening, AMI pi,
up at a first class hotel on Broa Iway
At Buffalo they engaged a cha.nber-
maid to travel with them, who was
also among the arrivals o: Monlay
night. Mr.. Davis supposed that hc
had everything arranged for a nice
sociablc time. On leaving Cleveland |
he allowed that he was going to Gin
cinnati. He did this to put N.sbitt On
the wrong track. Mr.. Davis miscal-
Mr. Nesbitt was not to br
done by any such arrangement. The |
lay after they left Cleveland, Mr.. Nes-
bitt ascertained that they hal gone
East. Mr.. Nesbitt jumped into the
,ars and put for Buffalo. At Buffalo
ne got on their trail, and put for Al
,any. He arrived here on Tuesday
fight. He found "Mr. Davis and la
ly" at the hotel already spoken Of
Is luck would have it, Mr.. Davis wa
'bsent. Mrs. Nesbitt went into tears
md convulsions. When she came to,
he acknowledged her wickedness,
md promised TO do so no more. Mr..
tesbitt "felt for her child" and for
ave her. Mrs. Nesbit said that this
vas more than she deserved.
NJ. Nesbitt-"Don't make scene,
ut get your things ready"
For what purpose, lovc?"
81 leave for Cleveland in the first
rain"
Mrs. Nesbitt promised TO do 50, and .
sked when the next train left. NJ. p.
'esb:tt-ths evening 80 n'eloc