... away altogether with the bills. N. B. A mulatto man named Noel, alias Natalis, belonging to Mr. Le Merle de beau. fond who married Mr. Geffri(r's only daughter, did runaway about the fame time of the above papers being flolen, and as the gentlemen dwell ...

... _Yuri. an indifputable title will, be ade to the pnrohAfet, and the lio'ufc vied revi9us to the day of faie, by applOnt JOHN.MARRIS; -.TUN. .. • Novem. 13'. n. By NILES & THOMAS. On 'DUE - al': next at Mr; 1 - 10Ve1l's ori the _ wharf, will be fold - . ...

... their acieonrit's as lie wifltes to fial.e tfitni fettled as ito'n as yofible. BRIDGE-TOWN, 2Vovem6er 13. • • , AST Thtirfday married by the Doer. Thomas Wharton; Reelor of S MidtaePs, Mr. A ItiNander Cray, Matter-of H Majeftv's - Packei-boat Carteret, to ...

... friendthip. After the enjoyment of many years of uninterupted ttanquility, the narn.: cal paffions of men inductd them to marry; and this mutual addition to their family did not for a time diminifh i harmony. The wife of the older brother had ten children ...

... UT the year goo, King Alfred left to each of his daughters, iool. money. In ;zzi, Joan, dr.ughter to King John, u?on her marrying' with Alex,n-der, King of SeoLlani, had a dowry of toool. per annum. In 1273, Edward the Firft, rave with his dLughler Joan ...

... flatue ereded to my MC py. _ . . fpeech influenced the court to penie with the punilhment, and induced one of her judges to marry her, by whom Ihe had cb.ldre- DOS. *men • • ...

... kali caufe of complaint againft me ; unlefs, perhaps, the ininifler or iuttlee, becaufe I have had children without being : married, by which they have miffed a wedding fee. But cart this be a fault of mine? I appeal to your honors. You are pleafed to allow ...

... a match is declared to be illegal, fince it is theieby provided, that (excepting the iffe of Prineefir, who have. married, or may marry with foreign families), defcendant of the body of George the Second fhall be capable of contrafting matrimony without ...

... the debts are to be paid, Carleton Houle tb becompleted (and fince it is denied that the 'Prince is married) no augmentation of income, till be does marry. In the whole tranfaetion, it is the opinion of our author, that the adminifiration and oppolition ...

... carter their own forrows bear, Than the fad knowledge of each others care. Cel-tainlv no prudent perfon Ought to engage in the married fiate without a fuffici' ency on one fide or the other.—That lover cannec regard his mifirels with virtuous Pafizon who would ...

... feriants. The girl was of fo virtuous a difpo. fition, that in order to obtain poffeflion of this objea of his defires, he married her on the con. dition of her whole family being banifhed, with a penfion, to a diltant part of tee province of Andalufia ...

... be-pewd ing, and be.platlering the hair of young lad the moment they enter their teens is now happi - aholilliO, and that even married ladies have ' fhown an example Co creditable to their good fence, and fo conducive to the beauty of tlifir appearance. . Nothing ...