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MARRIED AND SINGLE

... upi he way best suitable to the exigencies of' my own pa. L'Hlonrme de Solriaate ,4ns, another oftesipposed nsources of' Married and Single, I have never seen, -nor did l ever Irear irf it tillafter tire ptirforiranrce of usy Comedy. of tIre otlrer additions ...

RENCE O'SHAUGHNESSY'S FIRST ATTEMPT TO GET MARRIED

... IU2KCE'S1{AL G'HNESSY'S FiRST ATTEMPT '1'0 GET MARRIED. 1 ir AtIlilOA : Cl s'015IFS OF WA'IrtLOO. | (Concludedfrozs sur' /t05.) 3:dhlv was not at breakrast ; the confounded cold still tfned ler to her apartment; but she hoped to meet at linner, arnd ...

NOT A BLUE STOCKING

... life, for the married woman of 25, was above 36 years; while for the unmarried it was but *30A. At 30 there was a difference of four years in favour of the married; and at 35, two years, and no on. It may be said, perhaps, that married females ought to ...

THE COMEDY OF ERRORS

... hlving when he married her. To this charge Mrs. Deeley replied that she w'as married to her first bus- band, William Wilkings, twenty-nine years ago, and that she had not seen him for twenty-three years, and hear- ilg of his death, married a second husband ...

Published: Sunday 18 November 1849
Newspaper: The Era
County: London, England
Type: Article | Words: 1444 | Page: 13 | Tags: Arts & Popular Culture 

COURT AND FASHION

... the London house; Charles, in holy orders; John, of Oakwood, Sussex; Charlotte, married to the Rev. George Wells; Emily, married to the Rev. William Dupre; And Frances, married to the Right Hon. Henry Labouchere. The deceased, some years since, represented ...

Published: Sunday 09 April 1848
Newspaper: The Era
County: London, England
Type: Article | Words: 423 | Page: 14 | Tags: Arts & Popular Culture 

MADAME DULCKEN'S CONCERT

... April, a couple presented themselve5 to the minister, and were married by him as Mr. Cox and Miss Steer; pboieth o Wer s~trners Htosid i theirvren og ientlem an. o sooner had the newly married couple left the church bothwer standngers to thgdeeve reve isrend ...

HAYMARKET THEATRE

... lady, who is eternally pestering her three daughters to get married, and who is heavily punished for her folly by their contracting as unfortunate mar- rliges as can %ell be !rnagined. One marries a miniature-painter, whose utter want of skill in his profession ...

A GHOST STORY

... said the snmiling girl, a it would be a pity to disturt the new-married couple so early in the morning! Whbat new-married couple? A y mis. tress, sir, was married last nihit 3t Married ! impossible! Wha t! the lady who so adored her deceased husband ...

THE MIRROR OF FASHION

... ot the Roc.. THEATRE ROYAL COVENT-GARDEN. . *.. This evening will be adleA a new Comedy, in five adts, v called 'TO MARRY, or NOT TO MARRY. D The Charadters by Mr. Munden, Mr. KIemble, Mr; Coooke, t Mr. Farley, Mr. Brunton, Mr. Field, Mr. Jedfries. Mrs ...

PRINCESS'S THEATRE

... thepoor girl's disinterested but toheriheart-rending advice, to be married to a lady of his own rank. Blanehette then plainly puts the quetion to Trinquet whether he would allow his son to marry a portionless girl. Thea jeweller, at pompous selfish parveno ...