... perplexity, bnt then-be can't be married. Fifty years ago, Ia marriage an essential of thre happiness of life ? could not hamve been seriously asked or answered. It was a, 'Matter of- course that young people were 'to marry just as soin as thev had the, ...

... property; and notwith- standing the objections raised by Lord Penzance and some other of the law lords, the bill for securing to married women such rights has' passed the se- cond reading in ?? of Lords. How the bill may emerge from the select committee to which ...

... TO THOSE ABOUT TO MARRY. We are not going to repeat the stupid advice of our friend Punchi, and say to those about to marry, - ( ?? Far from it. W1e would like to see every man married who has the means to support a wife, but we desire to suggest, in ...

... the fetter of anticipation which the death of the first had removed. The 2nd section of the Married Women's Property Act made the separate estate of a married woman liable for the debts incurred before marriage. During her coverture she could not anticipate ...

... and ultimately, in 1160, the petitioner receivedan appointment in the Liverpool Post-office. After this the parties were married, and lived near the husband's office. lie kept the tp. 1 pointment until 1870, when he left it, owing to beingn offered a ...

... begin at the beginning. When I married Mrs. White hem would have an Irish wedding, and we had plenty to drink, and I couldn't got her to go home. She was a very violent woman, and we quarrelled almost as soon as we were married. We both drank, and pitched ...

... I THE ROYAL MARRI AG. SPECIAL TELEGIIAM. LondoD, Wednesy. The following is the official -rograwnle of tbo wedding ceremony, which is to take place to- morrow at St. George's Chapel, Windsor. There will be four carriage processions from Windor Castle to ...

... that in common law it D would be a' good defence; f* a married woman ' had no power to contract such a debt as that in ques- stion by the common law. But it was suggested that ' under the Married Woman's Property Act, sactions 1 and 11, the liability ...

... that he should remain' abroad i for some time In order to wind up afl'airs. -Just before ] he left Liverpool he had been married to a lady, who . i at the time waS only tweuty years of age,: whodt per- r sonal charms wbre remarlkable. aud whosea friends ...

... T IE!MARRIED WOMEN'~ PROPERTY ACT.1 I THE MARRElD -7WOBr5,-PROPER'TY ACT. .. . .- - . ..l I Q.C., writing to the times of yesterday, drais special attention to some words in the 12th section of this act, which appear to him to be of great importance ...

... vwhite veil, t, vs ithout which no French wonan. from the rag-pcker to !te d lulises, would ever believe herself legallh married. 'I ' I;e pretty bride consented to the simple gown of P tailetane, but begged with tears to be allowved to vear c it over ...

... considers will tend to marriedhappiness, andwhichcan be briefly summaris d as follows 1. What are your expectations of the married life? If you expect to tind in ita paradise of de- light and a field of clover you are sure to be dis- appointed. Expect from ...