The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-04-05
n : DAILY DISPATCH
!, .TREssES AT THE ALTAR.

M aRIAGE OF MISS SUSAN DENiN."s
End ,he following notice OF the recent mar
rage ofMr. Fletcher Woodward. OIL Syracas,;s
IN Miss Susan Denim, in the Buffalo kepuo'it
nr the oerh nlt. The guardian" alluded TO y
slack Winans," very good comic act1 a a aas
s,ep.father Of Susan and Kate DENIM. - 70 =
been frequently intmated that be exele .,sI and
very strict guardianship over ms oeae sa;lure OF
talented step-daughters, aud tu ear Wood.
M;ea Susan TO receive the letters OF Hi. r,
ward gives a strong coloring 10 'u Nc Iadv was
appears the courtshp, so faf as ta has never.
Concerned, was very 5riei, on, s s,cslIent cha.
theless marfiea I;snosiiion, and the young
racter and am'ap'e r;shes OF hosts OF friends
couple nave m,e for their future prosperity
o. .;fv was the scene o. q"
ouI ~ The general outlines OF winch we
Sees;isr of sufficient pubic in'efeS' u give Ia
detail. nj, the handsome and clever
hiss .o,ress. Yesterday became Mrs. f.
youns vsrd. having been married rather unex-
"oSIv In appears that DIR. W., who is a
Policeman from Syracuse, IN excellent busi-
See and af1uent circumstances, has tor year
n,ore been in love with Miss Denim. He
Rs foIlowed her from place to place, has
wr;,,en her letter after letter, but has never
hsen able 10 make her acquaintance, and his
Ia,,ers were never received, 1t now seems, by
the Young lady. On Saturday, 1t IS reputed,
Miss Denim had some disagreement with fler
s,en.fa,her and guardian. Yesterday morning
the friendly relations between them had not
heen resumed, which young w. tried TO turn
IN bis own advantage. His father, at his re-
onest. called on Miss DIS guardian, she hav.
ing finished her eighteenth year, and proposed
the marriage of his son and Miss D., offering,
il is said, TO give the guardian large sum
(S5O00 10 named) for any prospective loss he
might sustain. This was refused. Young
w. then gave domestic $50 TO carry note
TO Miss D during her guardians temporary
absence. The colored gentleman proved
faithful Ganymede, and delivered the mlssive.
Miss ID. sent for the wrIter-she had never seen
him He arrived at her room door, when she
met him.
"Do YOU want to marry me?-Are you in
earnesll" was her salutation.
81 do, and will"
"Send for a priest"
The Rev. Mr.. Sheldon answered the sum-
mons, Mr.. Warren and his lady and some 9TH
er friends were present, and the ceremony was
performed.
The party, consisting of the happy couple,
the sister, Miss Kate Denim, and the governess
of the young lady, left on the cars last eve.
ming for the east. We learn that the new cou.
pie will again make this city visit in about
two weeks.
There ere divers rumors as to the conduct OF
her guardian, which we do not deem necessa-
ry TO publish, if true, and we know nothing OF
their truth or falsity.
We are informed that the statement in reia.
ton to the interference of Mr.. Woodward 8
father is without foundation. The party
passed through Syracuse on the 29ih ult., on
their way to New York. They were accom-
panied by the mother of the bridegroom.
CONTEMPLATED MARRIAGE OF Miss JULIA
DEAN.-The Cincinnati Times ofthe 9th ult
says that Miss Julia Dean is soon to become
the wife of Dir. Thomas ID. Jones. Mr.. Jones
is an accomplished gentleman, and promis.
ing young sculptor, of Cincinnati.
LYNCH LAW IN THE MOUNTAINS "A case
of Lynch Law, not, however, Of very severe
character, has lately occurred in Woodstock,
New Hampshire. A letter from that place
states the fac; . as follows: A man by the name
of Tucker, alias Colonel, "who has a wife and
several fine children, took it into his head to
make love to young girl about two years
since, and has from time to time, taken her on
journeys with him, and on their return would
leave her at the house of her father. Finally,
he informed his wife that he should live with
her no longer, and took the girl to live with
him. Fiske d NOrcross, of Lowell, have a
large number OF men near this place, during
the winter season, cutting and hauling logs
These men, hearing ofthe matter, met from the
different camps, and, after consultation, agreed
to proceed to Colonel fuckers house and
make demonstration. As it was well known
that Tucker usually went armed with revolv-
er and dirk, there was some hesitation as to
whe should "bell the cat" or, in other words,
who should take the lead and enter the house
in search of Tucker.
Finally, one of the o'des, hands of the gang,
named Jenkins, stepped forth and said that as
he was getting old, and was without wife OF
child to cry for him fine vas killed, he would
volunteer to lead in the matter. On Saturday,
March l9, thei 3gers. 10 the number of about
one hundred, according to agreement, surroun
ded the house, and Capt. Jenkins entered, while
the others stood outside. Col. Tucker was
made prisoner and placed in the centre. The
girl tried to escape, but was prevented, ant
taken back to her fathers house. They ther
marched him to the village of Woodstock, wher;
they formed line and ordered him to march
and countermarch in front of them. Finally
after keeping up this exercise until about mid
night, they gave him some good advice, oh
tanned promise from him that he would taxi
his wife and children home and treat them we'll
with the alternative if he did not that the,
WOufQ WISH uitu dSdtu III TWO weeks, then they
allowed him to depart.-BoStos Traveller,
RETURNING THE COMPLIMENT.-Mr. March
speaking of the relief sent to Madeira fion
Boston, saws:
"Long after those who will be kept alive b,
it shall have gone to their last homes, the yer,
name Of Boston will be almost worshipped BY
Madeira
This is only returning the compliment, 70
the name of Madeira has, for long time, beef
almost worshipped by the solid men of Boston
The above appears in the Providence Jour
nnl.
UNITED STATES MAIL LINE.
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