... amental malady, which entitled him to everv consideration. He saw this person, was smitten by her, it appears, and married her, or rather she married herself him. To the estates now possessed by Mr. Wilson his younger brother was heir in tail, and, if there ...

... atfecliouale terms with ir.- , V s - ' r that he was about to marry the her niece to bridesmaid when bis which expired in was over. He and couliaued coire-p with the • . JiU *.. ,\ jinaiiy JBlkl, married chanas he had hi come mnitten, | Boy public house, ithum ...

... the curate of Greywell, who, it will remembered, induced a man and his wife, who had been previously married at the dissenting chapel, to be re-married by him in the established ureh. One of the informations charged him with solemnizing such marriage without ...

... and prosperous living. The consequence ia that men wait to marry; but in waiting they get fsatidious, and young woman become more fastidious towarda .**' ' n the end they often do not marry at all. All this ean be redneed to a formula. As long the higher ...

... to light Senna, near Naples. Sonjo years since a married woman, living at Senna, engaged in liaison with a goldsmith of the same town. This latter often told the woman that if she was free would marry her.' She thought the matter over and determined to ...

... in the meantime his wife had married again. It appears that upwards of four years ago a seaman named Fife sailed in a Sunderland ship named the Sarah, for Anstralia. Fife left behiud him a wife, to whom he had been married thiee years, and a child. On ...

... ceremonies and luxurious ease. The unfinished and accumu' lating business which will be turned over into j his hands from Mr. Marry, is suggestive of anything but inglorious idleness. First, the Central American imbroglio, including the treaty before the ...

... and with her eyes open, acoepted the position •t his mistress, and came abroad with him in ihat chancer ; that she was now married, and lived in California: although the Duke had trom feelings compasaion ■rovided fundi for the education of the pretended ...

... was entrusted with the money to bring his father home a good family sewing machine. He irried off a neighbour's daughter, married her and brought her home, declaring she was the best sewing machine be could procure at the price. At a ball once, Bill Blunt ...

... James's army. Fourth in descent from the Thomas was father of the subject of our memoir, EM red Curwcn Pottinger, Esq , who married, in 1770, Anne, daughter of the late Robert Gordon, Esq., of Florido, county Down, and died in 1814, leaving three daughters ...

... what grounds she consented to marry him. license was, however, procured in which the residences of the parties were loisdescribed' and the full name of the petitioner was not given, and by its authority they were married in July, JB5B. From the church ...

... leaving service Green worked a mill a hooker aud stitcher, drawing niea'a wages. Being tolerably well off and lonely he married. Green's marriage, the neighbours say, has been very happy one.—Manchester Examiner. Caution against Decbptiox.—Complaints ...