... THE MARRIED RE-MARRIED-A ROMANTIC STORY. Wu find the following in the Kendal Mer'cury of Monday:- ' It will be in the roecollection of most of our readers that on a fine morning, in the Summer of 1854, the quiet town of Appleby was startled with unusual ...

... 'THE HOLIDAYS OF TE )LIPRlIED. No pers-n who has been married '7r ;eriod than six months will dolr fl r t 0 that huusband and wife are happior for 'o 9- times parted. Even Air. G. R. Siats. Wi, ¶2 Y lieve, isa fully-fledged bachelor. keows N! stinct and ...

... tion to that of married mn nnoil -ononen tbe ?? rate being five to rnoe. T1ie ?? et of figures point to a single life ti na-_o prejaidist to bealth. Consumption is h dipico w1ith iffooto single persons muoh more thsu tihoec who are married, M. Jaunseens ...

... working man, and who it appears, had been kept from visiting her and her husband at Rotherhithe on the ground that sht hbad married a rich man, and that sae was sore her husiband would not recognise any- one belonging to her. Various telegrams were re- ceived ...

... WHEN TO MA)RRY. 'WAtwkT is the age at which a girl may best marry 2 This momentous question has recently been raised by a serial publication which specially concerns itself with the affairs and interests of the I fair sex. and has elicited some hundreds ...

... ...

... her name Alter that he became rather cool towards her, and said his health was too delicate for himto marry. He afterwards said he did not intend to marry, and on his being soken to with regard to his conduct by the lainti's father, he said that he would ...

... fortune, and a tenant of the Earl of Leicester. I he defendant had not only failed to perform his promise to marry the plaintiff, but he had married another young lady who was a ward in Chancery with a large property. Evidence was adduced in support of tho ...

... WANTl'ING TO GET MARRIED9. er [Sonsl men's faith in wom~en's anxiety to get married P.8i really boundless. A gentleman, whoec charac- i- i Se hs-w been for years past systematically traduced s. and libelled in and out of the columns by a wrell- 'd knowvn ...

... ditioulty. She said she was born iii L-0Il; her father having been the l'ev. Eduard A Litton, of Oxford. In 18,3, in t'la married John B. Coventry, a captilii il- ]British army and nephew of the JIELa i ial Coventry. The marriage wis diistrC , theinoble ...

... SUCH IS MARRIED LIFE. TiHE artist, or author, or man of science, who, pursed up Math intellectual pride, half pities his own folly in marrying the girl whose pretty fa. e has bewitched him. who rather fancies he is throw- ing himself away on a mere society ...

... SILLY MARRIED PEOPLE. To see two married people (says the Saturday Re. view) indulging in an exclusive devotion to one another is not always amusing. It is often rather tediousauddisagreeable. Weareall of as easily made envious at the sight of too much ...