Weekly Delaware State journal and statesman., 1861-01-11

MARVELLOUS DISCLOSURES IN RELATION TO AN
NJ. D.'s WlFE,-An almost inconceiyabe story is
told by Tile Brookiya Times, about 'a lady Of high
standing and repute." Although it says there
are "other facts connected with the case which
we are not at liberty to relate at present SO
strange and disgusting as to appear improbable,
but fully proven by numerous and competent
Witnesses" the story already told is sufficiently
"hard" to be revolving. 1t runs thus: The
Dr.. who is the victim of his wife's inidelity, is
a native Of New England He wns about 30
years Of age when he advertised for q wife,
Among the applicants for this situation was a
charming young l2ay, signing herself G.. Is. Il.
n Inc pfocsss ~ Inc TIC Dr., 5y Ms netoiia-
tiOns, concluded upon making a contract, SO he
and the charming Miss 4. were engaged to be
married, and were married. Miss I. is set forth
us the daughter Of an eminent philanthropist
living on Brooklyn hights who secured the
property of his daughter in such way that il
must remuiu in bis own hands for safety, after
the marriage.
The bridal tour was to Saratoga. After n
round of pleasure, the Doctor settled down to the
practice of his profession 10 Kentucky, All
went happy as a marriage bell, until IN an evil
hour, the Doctor concluded to sell out and move
to Philadelphia. After brief period spent in
tn Quaker City, the bride still wishing to got
uearer hume, and the Doctor not caring If he did
the Doctor bought out good practice and settled
down TO enjoy it. Here the troubles aud trials
OF the Doctor were brought to light, and with
them are connected about forty of the most veal
thy merchants, lawyers, professors and doctors
Of New York. Soon after settling down in the
Eastern District of Brooklyn, the lady, s'acouir-
ed habit Of travelling out" to New York auy
day, Sundays included. This practice was con-
| tinued, notwithstanding the remOnsrance of the
Doctor until at length he determined to watch
for an available opportunity to find out if nos
sbp, the true nature Of his wifes enterprise.-
Accol dingly "about the first Of last September
an anonymous note came in his possession" Ii
was directed to his wife. He read it. II was
from fortune teller. 1t threatened an erpose.
unless BALANCE Of $50 due was paid forthwith
The Doctors eyes were opened. Subseouentlv
the veritable tortune-teler 10 Miss Wellington
of Sixth avenue, New York; called to see the
lady. She saw the gentleman, however. and
revealed to him catalogue OF his wife's trans
actious which more than confirmed his worst
suspicious Among other tutrages which She
had committed against her unfortunate husband
was the investment of large sums Of money with
the fortune-teer for lcve-powders. The wife
finding herself discovered, left Williamsburpb.
and proceeded to Boston, where she yet resides.
The injured husband sold out his house. and
remove tU New England. Recently he return
ed, and is now about to commence a suit for
divorce, in connection with which the gentlemen
referred TO will appear as witnesses Among
other things discovered by the doctor in his
searches, he found diary containing the names
Of all the gentlemen with whom she had amours,
and the date of each. In another book was
kept an account of all moneys received There
were about forty different names in these books