... rustles in the bright green trees, And murmers in the brooks, and in the breeze? THE MARRIED MAN'S FARE. X Parody on The Bachelor's Fare. Happy and free are a Married Man's reveries, Cheerily, merrily passes his life; He knows not the Bachelor's Tevelries ...

... Sergeant Major. ,, MORE WiO=EDrVEsa I-Damon (not yet married, but in hopes ): Well, old chap, I suppose you find married lie rather-er-a change-quite an altered state, eh ?- Pythias (much married): Ea-ther (with a groan). You Woudldn't be far cut if ...

... person gets married. It is also said wvhoever goes to sleep first on the wed. ding nightwill be the first to die. Before the Reforma- tion, the Church granted only thirty-two weeks in the year to pious people during which they could be married, unless they ...

... amongst the few. There are some who work, but more that wait; There are some who love, but more that hate; There are many marry, few that mate; Then be amongst the few. There are some who practise, more that preach; There are some who grasp, but more ...

... 7' Young Lady: 'Then I'll tell you' (this with a look of deter- mination). 'I'm going to marry him, and if you are going to order him off, why we want to get married before. That is all.' Secretary '1 have not thought of ordering him away, and, since he ...

... her. After: bis death Mrs Bouverie fell into straightened circum- stances, and she married a person of inferior social posim, tion, named Mann. After his death she married a person named Hammersly, who stiU survived. She contrived to give her eldest son ...

... plot n to marry young Darlingten to a base, designing woman, who is really the mistress of Major Bfeckley. He is desirous of paying his addresses to Alice Wenlock, the flanciecof Frank, and assists her to carry out the scheme. Darlington. P marries the woman ...

... for the Continent. His glace is going to Badcn-Baden, for the benefit of the ,watcrs. The young Prince Estcrlazy is to be married at the begiuning of the year to the daughter of Lady Jersey. A German princess had been named tbr him. Lord Pollington, eldest ...

... AVT-UJMN IN THE WOODS. , e Mory of the spriag is like a dream Of 60,, fair world tbat only poet knew. °e 1ns rise upwia4rds marrying the blue ~f eigh5t heaven to p'rpled hill and stream. * dening hillside darts the sudden glea.. °orf 5owy lights thk bring ...

... Glasgow poet. HoW TO GET THE GIRLS MARRIED.-A thriving trader in Winconsin (says an American paper), claim- ing the paternity of eleven daughters, greatly to the as- tonishment of his neighbours, succeeded in marrying them all off in six months. A neighbour ...

... streams To one M ho slee!s for sorrow, 'neath the fate Of de-crt skies, but wakes to find all desolate Churt Ga.elte. TO MARRY, OR NOT TO MARRY. BY A FO'ASIIONABrE YOUNG OSAN. To mtriry !-what, lake me a wife ! Renounce both my cab and osy hunter, And lose mny ...

... lilnet, And I was fresh as a lark, Nlever a day but some minuto 1 les betwi~t dawning and dark. Katie, and 'when shall we marry ? 1arty ! she said with a sitgh- That's cake and ribbon on Monday, And ?? re Satarday's by. You are as lean as a lizard ...