MARRIED WELL.
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There is not an expression in the whole

 English Language more wretchedly abus- | ed than this; it is abused because it is misap- piled. When properly used, it tells of a l heart and hand connexion, q blending to- gether If similar tastes and fancIes for the courses of life; giving away early in the Spring of years the affections of the heart; and joining hemin marriage with the determination of adding a joy to the existence of each other. But this is all forgotten in the race oT selfshness; and the language is-" Mr. James Lovemoney was married weIl-very well." |" An who has he married 2" "Why, Miss Lucy Ownmuch, the lady from the south; her father lately died, and she has forty thou sand dollars at her command" "Indeed. Well I always thought James would suc- ceed well in the world, he is such gen. teel looking fellow, and there is something so insinuatng about him; out IS the lady handsome? l never saw her but once: she was dressed elegantly then, hut was llt5le lame, and squints with one eye." I didn't stop to hear the further conversation, but probahlv the third, and the last question, wts--" Has she good disposition, or is she inteIligent?'' But this last is a trifng matter with those who "marry we'll" We'll we live to be happy-we ponder much on the best method of becoming so, and if we wander from the true path in marriage, we get lost in wild of misery, where the sun- light of enjoyment seldom finds its way. Now, l for one do not believe that money is the grand panacea for every i'll of mar riage: or that it will create smile of joy on the brow where affection does not dwell. Take the word of an old fellow forit, he who woes and wins modest merit; who seeks partner for the social circle, and help mate in the domestic concerns of life who uses ,h voice of reason, ,andI have no ob- jecton 10 his listening little to the warb- lings of fancy in his choice-will marry we'll: although he may not obtain cent with his bride, yet she brings to him will ling heart aud free mrnd-and these are of infinite value to have ever around us, as we journey on through the world. There is warning in Mir. Loyemoney's case, and a moral to be gleaned from it still it is not every instance that the lameness is percep- tible, or the blindness visible, yet there is many poor fellow who has heen engaged in marrying well in the world, and yet has found to his sorrow, that he had been lame and blind on the subject of matrimony. A. way with it---the wealth of an intelligent partner will last and grow wbright with use, ike Frlnklin's key-while the other may ride away on the wing of speculation. I have done.-A little miscellaneous chat on this subject is well-it interest us all-and always by reasoning together we shall be wiser and better and happier.--[Trenton Emporium.l