Arkansas true Democrat., 1858-07-06
From ths San Franeisco Globe. A Wholesale Polyganlist.
IF Feekes anI Ais t.oeAsty.6Oe 1VtUes- Lteyary

De0et2PHlents-A h'gS MTM Tone.
 We have received some very curious devel- opmcnts in regord to George w. Weekes, the late proprietor ol the Antneneum Our lntor- nation Is eatirey reliable, aud wonderful as the details prove to be, they are nevertheless strict ly true Weekes figured throughout the Uni ted States, in the year 1854, under the name of Wentworth" and his brilliant career o. swlndlms will be remembered by mary of our readers. Within Sptce Of eight months he :. established" newspapers iu almost every pro- mlnent city of the Gnlou, and mad as many wives as he had journals.
 He first commenced his career in the ex- treme east, and from thence proceeded to Phil adeiphla, where he gathered together, by means ot prospectus, sufficient funds to take hn west. De5ertng his ist wife, he proceeded to Lexington, Ny, and there mdcred Miss Eun- ter. Cincinnati next became his headquart1rs, and he quickly created sensaton by getting up Wes&ly, under the name Of ' Ella Went Wortn's Joutnal." Ills new wife ciuvassed the clty aud State for subscribers like the late q H. na Cora," and the success of the project was complete. To aud still more to the nome trca- SIly humber of your girls were employed ;ls compoSiUols, aid ''aH association of ladies' figured the editors. Finding that he had pretty well sIeaned the place, Weekes bid adl'u Tor the season, to Mrs. W. No $, and with W. No l. journeyci to PnliaIelphla, where anotner Ella Wentwortn's JournA,' WaS advertised -pacardcd and canvaased for
 lakn5 large brick hUuse Ill FhIrd street, h' furnished t handsomely, and went 10 work O'i a atll more eNtcuslve scale. Finding that " i-iia Wentworth" could obtain fifty ouuscrl beia yer day at one dollar each he multiplied the Elias by ten, and employed tell more Tor the business rnoms of the literary" journal. ! which Nas to :" elevate the tastes" and reform thc morals of the city ot Penn. Posters aid e'A.ol.ais rom rerdant edl,ors annoluceu tnal "an laNotia,ir.I of l.djrs would manaL Le the paper, "hd none but ic'na,e, would be emplyeI .l the printing deparinent, countiu. room, e.G. The young glrlo were ,eiccted with grcA c1Fc, ptc,ty i.cc bc.nI a..spiutey necessary Tor lAe puHosc of becoming Wentworth. We do not in the lest iuiriug. on tru Ii, when We slate that WeecSes at tas tune ,rl. , e.dc'y married six of these young lnles ami "otalird complete ascsa,!;tncy oyer the others oo well Was tue v.!ialhy managed tha5 no one oi tu m dodhttl Ll, truth aud aituo.on fife piAned trips :o A.i the ot.rr,uu,ling towus, seat Ella Wrntwor.As in every d rectou to canvas, nld promise .Oca journal, while he also IJilo- q weekly paper iu Philadelphia.
 Wife No. 5, !r C.Dciuuat who still reposed perfect trist in Weekcs, having suid ullt the paper there, made her appearance in PnlG,drl- piua. ald St0Vp-I at one uf rh,. lraiin. hotels. ilete the wal'ers were nysuiicd b. linIms three Ellen Weutwortii>' were sir.,.dY regs- tere@-oae halinlg from harrisburg one York, and one Po,tsy!i!e-they iayiug cuucuued to visit the city amt leArA what hal de.uned Mqir Mr. ". Exposure could not b. ayo.ded.-- N cckes took inc Cincinnati Wife, late Mss !nnte pornettd the .raud Z .sh face. .ycl from the ooler twenty, sn ldenIy fecamp.d, aid t.tt a Scene of heart renilus misery b1ui4I nIm. which pen cannot tell The sncrH took pos session ot the furIture; tue paper, oi cou.,e, Vas ' no Wnere," and the poor girs iuund themselves destitute and betrayed
 Fhe next operA,ioa of Wcei;eS were in Charleston, south Caro:Na. Under another .'ahe, "iih 4u"ther paper and A,s itn4Ie can v'taser, ing va, enabled, in few weels, to a. luier Ii;lte a large suin. With tni, he a.ecoua ri |" hAs.aH, laavug hia, Hunter witn all I.iaat' a"H completely peAntla,s. Atrcr u,l- m1r"ll, r, apes from "iiie'rS, arrests for b.s.nv ald WitA A dozen N.urc,js for swindllg rea&y % po nre upon nan he w.scIy couctudei to ., aor" -n't n his n~ui proyjd .mi ma!ner- ac priyIdsd hnns 'H W u Mrs ". No. 25 Wu.t hla career w.t3 in r. : and l to a,t wear, we aave uo meatio ot knowin4-1ur present. .niornat0u oe.dg obta:ue from late re,.d t of Philadelphia who was vjctimized tx the isi'ow, ami wno, !n legal proceedings against nm, came il;o possession ol the whole details of his lnlany.
 The arrival of onr i'fnrmlnt in th.s city is Nuppostl F. nave been the cause ut the sudden departure of Mrs. Anua Cora's nu~blua As Anna Is an English woman, 1t Is most proba. b'c hat she was the last acquisition previous tn hurried departure for the United States Neaiy four wears having elapsed since the illI1l from Charleston, Weeles on his return from England boldly comnenced his swindling oprraylou> n TeNa. aud New Orleans, under hlS real name.
 few weeks suitced in that region and con- 'elnendy Tn January last the pair cltndestine- ly lett the Crescent City and sailed California ward. PreNumin-, on lllsh tunes" ill tnis lat- tude, Ms Alma Cora WIS Jod to raise the tariff to S5, aum cheeriully surrendered to the fair pirate by our gall ltnt citizens Another chapter of thi. eventlui history mas closed, and a neH one will doubtless be commenced in Australia