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MArRIMoNY.--The happiness of the hus- band and wife is mutually derived from each other--they partake alike of joy and sorrow, glory and ignominy, wealth and poverty--they are the same to each other in all the circumstances of life-the misfor- tune of the one is the misfortune of the other--nothing but the grave can sever that connexion; even the bonds which unite brother and sister, and parents and chil- dren, are far less enduring. The tender youth grows into manhood he Is now, per- haps, contending with the difficulties of the world, and receives no longer the protec- ton of a father and mother, the old sinking into the grave around him, and hls only so- lace is the wife of lis bosom; she, perhaps, has fled from her paternal roof, willing to sacrifice every thing for his sake, and now clings fondly to him for protection and sup port thus, she becomes his chief delight, and by her tenderness and love, she sweet ems his toll, and scatters sunshine along the pathway of his existence.