... employment to any decent-looking girls. They always pursue busiue-s a., .-top-gap, not as their work in life. They know that to marry, bear children, and keep the nouse the female raiton d'Hre, and that ledgers, watchmaking, and compounding' medicines arc merely ...

... with the applicant, M.. Svlfc asked if she was single Applicant replied in the affirmative. Mr. >elfe. You had better get married. ant.—She would rather not. She had been .hen in enough already (laughter). Mr. gritted could not her cLKRKENWKI.L. Robbery ...

... evi ted. was found the road due, having been beaten death. Attempted murder a man. named Ryan, by his brother-in-luw . had married again, and had a little son. The would-W a-sissin, thiuking that he would thus be deprive*! of the property, attempted * bis ...

... the roadside, having been beaten to death. June.— Attempted murder of a man, named Ryan, by his brother-in-law. Ryan had married again, and had a little son. The would-be assassin, thinking that he would thns be deprived of the property, attempted to ...

... and Co., i-ankers nr W. K. MILLS, Secretary'* 57. Dnmnuoiei-strtvt. iaiaton square. NAV. N I T I N i. L K l K CBAIBMAK. Sir MARRY VFRN'KY. Bart.. M.P Rwketarv. HKMtV i;oMl.\ ' Vf.TKH. f rt-Kulstions for the admission can h It' ■ i> th,- THAI M HtH.L fur ...

... iii.ij. S,-J • 1:.'., f VI-'- ..l ■ \V. i •.* ; ...

... letter, or per- sonally, to L. M„ at Mr. Steele's, Post-ofhce, Clapham-common,B.W WANTED a HEAD WORKING GARDENER; must be married, without children -, wife will have to take charge of a lodge, aud must be a good laundress.— Apply by letter, with full ...

... into trouble by marrying two wives. A Western editor replies that a good many men had done the same thing by marrying one. A Northern editor says that quite a number of his acquaintances found trouble enough by barely promising to marry, without going ...

... death wag able to go about hale and hearty as many who have not lived lialf her years. She was born atTarbert, was twice married, but survived all her family: and was familiarly known “tiranny \Valkor.' She lived alone,and was able to knit stockings, ...

... Nero's court, and his beautiful daughter, Vestina, becomes a Christian through the secret teaching of a faithful slave. Having married her cousin, a Greek, named Epipodins, they become suspected as disciples of tho new faith, and though they escape for a time ...

... their businesa is earned according the above rcgulationa. . A man has applied for a divorce in Uneago, on the ground that was married only fun. COMMK Fact. —v\ hen cricketers time together, they ahonld pledge one aiiollier in a i»KI ' Grammatical.—Why “they ...

... i lerk’s table. She appeared be in very weak state from the injuries inflicted on her. being sworn she said she had been married to the prisoner 15 years, and bad two children, girl 12 years of age and boy 11. She was a professional ringer, and had not ...