... MARRIED BY MISTAER | A correspondont sends to the Nortkesra Whsig the followiig extraordinary, story of a wedding : On Saturd~y last, a marriage. ceremony, attended with very unusual oircumnstaiices, took place at a little town not twenty miles from Belfast ...

... MARRIED LADlES. (Prom the SaturdAy Reriiew.) If any one doubts whether the growing prominence of married woman in society be a fact or not, he has only to attend a London ball, or'stayat an English country-house. Now-a-days, it is the married women who ...

... MARRYING FOR MONEY. Richard John Fiogley, of Buckingham Road, Dalston, was summoned at Worship-street Police Court, for as- saulting Marian Fkogley and Rachael Nickley. Mr. Hunmphreys said that the parties had boon married only six months, one half of ...

... inasmuch as it involves the legitimacy of the . children of parents married elsewhere than in the churches of the Establishment. If parents so married have not been sufficiently married, then a slur rests upon 1 their offspring. There is, happily, however ...

... |ITIE 'MARRIED SWEETHEART.1 A LLUCKY ESCAPE. fea The course of true love is said never to run smooth; bat and the little impediments which usually disturb its course wh exist equally in the amours of the benedict and loves of for the bachelor. Discovery ...

... seemed almost a farce to believe tse~ childlike couple were married, but the facts in support of the charge showed thatinttal farce the union was in reality a sad ard tragedy. They had b1eenl married enly months, and their courtship !led bean eiverV: still ...

... MARRIED BY MISTAKE. A correspondent sends us (Northerr WVhiq) the following extraordinary story of a wedding, the facts of which, he says, he has from the beat ?? Saturday last, a marriage ceremony, attended with very unusual circumstances, took place ...

... daring, or stinu- lated by some more occult purpose, Joseph sud- denly afrmed that he could back down Nannie in getting married that very da . The fair damsel pronptly retorted that he could do nothing of the kind.Sho could and would rush into danger ...

... nt wa-s a married woman, living apart from her esbadsnl and supporting herself by her own industry, j~otbtb any assistanle from her husband A m-i3s- ecetiflacte was produced, by which the do6eud aun |;rld claim protection under the Married Womne1's £roperty ...

... as Should give equal rights of property to married and unmarried men and women, without those distinctions which the fullest view of what was called civilisation had introduced into the relations of married Poop19 at the present dayb.. oth MissBECKER ...

... property end contract with respect to married women. T.he new law has not a retrospective effect, bat only affects property after the passing of the act, which 'was on the 9th inat. The wages and earntngs of any married woman, acqnird or gained by her after ...

... I am your lover, sweetheart. . I thought you were not a marrying man re- spouded Stella, wickedly. Oh, nay love, do not punish me for my last slimmer, stupidity. Tell me, will you marry me? I am rich, Stella, and con give you every luxury She gave ...