Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1853-04-15
Actres.e. III f,te. Altar.

er Woodward, of Syracuse to Miss Susan Denim,
the Buffalo Republic of the 10Th ult. The guar
diam alluded to is Jack Wnans,' very good comic
actor, and step-a,hel of Susan and Kate Denim II
has been frequently iutimated that he exercised
very strict guardianship his beautiful and la
enled step daughters, and the failure Of Miss Susan
to receive The letters of Mr. Woodward givesa strong
coloring to the ltaprears the cuurtshp. so
far as the lady was concerned VAS very brief, buf
she nevertheless married gentleman of excelen
character and amiable disposition, and the young
couple have the best wishes of hosts of friend in this
community for their future prosperity and happ'
Our city was the scene of an exciting affair yes
terday the general outlines of which consider of
sufficient public interest to give in detail.
Miss Susan Denim, the handsome and clever young
actress, yesterday became Mrs F. Woodward, hav-
ing been married rather unexpectedly. 1t appears
that Mr.. w. who is gentleman from Syracuse. in
excellent business and a1uent circumstances has
for year more been in love with Miss Denih-
He has followed her from place to place. has writ
her letter after letter. but has never been able
to make her acquaintance, and his letters were ney
er received, 1T now seems, by the young lady On
Saturday, it is reputed, Miss Denim had some dsa
greement with her step father and guardian. Yes
terday morning the friendly relations between them
had not been >umed which young w tried to
turn to his advantage. His father, at his re-
quest, called on Miss DIS guardian, she having fn
shed her eighteenth year, and proposed The mar
riage of his and Miss D offering. it is said
give the guardian a large sum (s5OOO is namely
for any prospective loss he might sustain This Was
refused Young w. then gave domestic $5Ot6
carry note to Miss D.. during her guardians tenn
porary absence. The colored gentleman proved
faithful Ganymede, and delivered the missive. Miss
D. sent for the writer-she bad never seen him. He
arrived at her room door, when she met MIN
Do you want to marry me Are you in earn
est = was her salutation.
:" do and will"
''Send for priest"
The Rev. Mr.. Sheldon answered the summons Mr..
Warren and his lady and other friends were
present, and the ceremony was performed
The party, consisting of the happy couple, the
sister, Miss Kate Den n, and the governess of the
J young lady, left the cars last evening for the
east. We learn that the couple will again
make this city visit in about two weeks. ss
There divers rumors to the conduct of her
guardian which we do not deem necessary to pub
ish, if true, and know Dothng of their truth or
falsy.
We informed that the statement in relation to
the interference of Mr.. Woodwards father is with
out foundation. The party passed through SYRIA
cuse on the Goth ut., their way to New York
They were accompanied by the mother OF the bride-
groom.
CONTEMPLATED MARRIAGE OF MISS JULIA DEAa--
The Cincinnati Times Of the 9th ult. says thai
Miss Julia Dean is to become the wife of Mr.
Thomas d. Jones. Mr. Jones is an accomplished
gentleman, and promising young sculptor, of Gin
cnnati.
immensely of Space.
x This extract from paper of De Quin-
cys Lord Ross's Telescope, and the wonderful
nature of its revelations is well worthy of perusa
1t is partly translation from that most remarkable
of German writer's Jean Paul Richter, and presents
to the mind idea of the vastness Of space, which
is truly startling and sublime
God called up from dreams into the vesti-
buie of heaven, SAYING. come thou hither and
see the glory of my house, And to the servants
that stood around his throne, he said flake him
and undress him from his robes of flesh cleanse his
vision and put new breath into his nostrils only
touch not with any change his human heart the
heart that weeps and trembles' Ii was done; and
with mighty angel for his guide, the man stood
ready for his infinite voyage and from the terraces
of heaven, without sound or farewell, at once they
wheeled away into endless space. Sometimes with
the solemn flight OF angel wings they fed through
Zaararphs Of darkness through wilderness Of death
that divided the worlds of life sometimes they swept
over frontiers, that were quckening under prophet
ic motions from God Then from distance that is
counted only in heaven, light dawned for time
through sleepy film by unuterable pace the light
swept to them, they by unutter,be pace to the light
in moment the rushing of plane upon them;
in moment the blazngs of suns around them
Then eternities of twilight, thai revealed but
were not revealed. 34@
consultations, thatby self-repettions and answer.
from atar, that by counter positions. built mp rj
umphant gates whose architraves whose archways
horizontal. upright-rested rose--at attitudes, by
Sp ulS-LtaG seemed SnoStly from magnitude WITH
o 1t measure were the architrayes past number
the archways, beyond memory the gates Within
were stairs that scaled the eternites above, that de-
scended to the eternies below: above was below,
below them above to the man stripped of grav.
itatng body depth was swallowed up in height if.-
surmountable, height was swallowed up in depth
unfathomable Suddenly as thus they rode from
infinite suddenly as thus they titled over abysma.
worlds, mighty cry arose-that systems more mvs
tero.s, that worlds more bi lowy--o heights
and other depths-were coming. were at hand
Then the man sighed and sloo ed shuddered and
wept His overiaden heart uttered itself in tears
and he said,- Angel, | will go no further For
the spirit of aches with this infnity Insuffer-
able is the glory of God. Let me lie down in the
grave from the prosecutions of the infinite for end
| see there is none" And from all the listening
stars that shone around issued choral voice, sThe
man speaks truly end there is that ever yet we
heard off, g End is there none e. the angel SOL
emnly d;manded. is there indeed no end And
is this the sorrow that kills you e. Bot no voice
answered, that he might answer himself. Then the
angel threw up his glorious hands TO the heavens
saying, End is there to the universe Of God
Lo! also there is no beginning"
The Boston Journal tells a story of Gen. Pierce TO
this purport: The President had appointed. on the
recommendation of two United States Senator's q
man to Office, who was so exhilerated that he gave
loose to his appetite and became intoxicated. This
fact coming to the Knowledge of the PARTIES who
had recommended him, they asked for his removal
from Office but this request the President refused
accede to, remarking to them as follows - gsky
But if were to remove him now, the conse
quence would be inevitable ruin to him The shame
and disappointment attending his dismissal from,
Office under these circumstances would lead him t.,
find solace in the intoxicating bowl, and he would
become confirmed nebriate; whereas, If this con
iS Cd fo