Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1857-04-01

thing to do with the subject. Meantime, the
new Administration, relieved OF the pTecedents
of the Missouri Compromise, the Wi'mot Pro-
viso, and all other unconstitutional laws and
proceedings of the Government during the last
forty years on the slavery question, has its
course plainly and authoritatively marked out.
In this respect Mr.. Buchanan is particularly
fortunate, and his AdmiDistratio will, we dare
say, be singularly satisfactory and successful,
for the people are ever loyal to the Constitution
and the iaws.-Nsv York Herald.
THE CLASDEsTRE MARRIAGE CASE.
FINAL OF THE DEAN AND koMANCE.
From the New York Herald
At length the curtain has fallen upon the late
domestic drama enacted in our midst, entitled
The Boxer and his Coachman, or Wealth vs..
Respectability.o John Dean has been restored
to the arms Of his devoted and self sacrificing
wife, notwithstanding the determined oppose
ton Of an unyielding father-in-law, and the
powerful monied interest Of the parrenGes Of
Twenty-seeond street and Union square. The
brick front people can how congratulate them
selves upon the success Of the plebeian over
the pstTician, while Fifth avenue can indulge
in the most severe criticism upon the impropii-
ETY. Of so unequal a match in the matter Of
mstTimony.
About O'Clock last evening, Mr.. Bsrtholf,
OF the Supreme Court, according to the ar
rangement made on Monday, proceeded to the
residence Of Mr.. Bsker, in TWenty-second
street, for the purpose Of e~scorting the bride to
her husband, who, in company with his eoun-
sci, MIR. Spencer, was then awaiting her arrival
at the house IF Mr.. Bertholf, in Little Jones
street. We will not attempt to describe the
affecting scene that took place on the parting
Of the daughter from her father, mother and
sister. 1t was a painful one indeed, and would
have drawn tears even from Dean himself.
D MrG naan hara hargoHE -Ah - =
dtude, and under the peculiarly distressing cir
cumstances which surrounded the case showed
herself to be a woman of no mould.
Dressed in a black satin dress, gray mantilla
and black sick bonnet, with a ~reticule in her
hand, che emerged from the house Of her
parents, and with Mr.. Bertholf at her side,
stepped into the carriags which had been
drawn up in front Of the house, for the purpose
Of conveying her to the arms Of MIN for whom
che had sacrificed so much. None of tn.
young lady's relatives accompanied her to the
9oor.ssNo father, mother OF sister babe her
God speed, as the driver received the order t.
proceed on the journey. A few minutes after
the occurrence of the scene Just narrated. tn,
carriage dreve up in front Of MIR. Bertholf'l
house and the occupants entered unobserved
Mrs. Dean Immediately proceeded up stairs tC
the room Of Mrs. BerthOlf, there to compose
her agltated feelings, which had overcome bel
E - ANA LaAAEA ,
Young Dean was sitting in the parlOr wheI
his wife arrived, and when he heard her foot
steps In the hall, a close observer might detecI
excitement ard nervousness strongly depicted
J in his coUntenance. However, he did not max,
any outward manifestation Of either 10Y q
surprise, and when be was told hat Mrs. Dear
required a few minutes to compose herself er,
she proceeded further on her journey, he utter
ed a mechanical "very we'll" and RENAME,
silent and thoughtful.
D After an absence Of half an hour the brid
signihed that she was ready to receive her bus
D band, and Dean was conducted up stairs whsr
, an affecting scene occurred between the pair
: The meeting seemed to affect the young lad,
deeply, for it required half an hours repose eT
she was able to take her place in the carriage
and pToceed'to the lodgings engaged for be
7 husband. But the time passed quickly away
c and at . O'Clock a carriage containing a lad
. and gentleman, might be seen emerging fror
d Little Jones' street, and, vending its wa
through Blocker street towards Eighth ayenu,
4 was soon lost in the distance.
We underHtand that the newly married coupI
will spend a few days in this ci v. until ID
d necessary preparations can be made for prC
ceeding to the West. Dean intends going
E Chicago, where he has a brother in-law, we
TO do in the world, and from whom be EXPECT
: good advice and assistance in his new career
d life. The bridegroom had an interview wit
d his lawyer, MIR. Spencer, before be started fl
his lodgings, and received instructions how
n act should any further effort be made to SEP;
e rate him from bis wife. In reply 10 a par;
graph which appeared in one OF the mornir
o papers, Dean desired our reporter to say ID,
; he did not tell the Rev. Mr.. fairfield that Mi
Boxer was a domestic when he came TO I
married, but on the contrary be told him notl
ing concerning her situation in life, for the yer
reason that no questions were asked him in r,
latlon to that point by the clergyman.
M~IssTATEAENT CoRREcTED.-We are Al
thorized to say that the reports in some of II
morning papers Of yesterday, stating that Dss
and his wife were left together for some hour
10 totally false. Mr.. Harry Bertholf, on lear
ing the Supreme Court, as the authorized GU
todian Of the young lady, proceeded to her D;
rents residence, and informed the father III
Boker) Of the order of the Court. The seer
there was very painful the father, mothe
and the eldest daughter, (Mrs. Funk beca1
q greatly affected and shed tears. Mr.. Box,
] told Mr.. Bertholf that from the kindness an
courtesy he and his family had received fro
him, ne had no hesitation in placing his daugl
ter in his charge, and he bowed to The mandat
E Of the Court. Mr.. Bertholf said be would II
turn at 8 O'Clock, and convey her TO his oW
residence. At 8 o'clock, Harry returned to b
ker's, where the parting scene was such as
n seldom witnessed. The mother begged h
young wife to tome home to her again th;
F.; evening, and she pledged her solemn word tn;
she would not do so, and Mr.. Bertholf, in al
: swer to the entreaties Of the father, promise
I that he would not permit Mrs. Dean to leay
T his presence or the presence Of Mrs. Berthe
: during her stay at his house. This promise. a
d every one who knows Harry Bsrtholf will b,
d lieve, was most implicitly fulfilled, and Dea
n and his wife were not for one moment left Il
e gether alone. Dean and his Desdemona bot
thanked Mr.. and Mrs. Bertholf for their a
~tentiOns, and the lady was returned home I
$ her fathers residence in West Twenty-secon
= street, about IL O'clock.