A DOUBLE CONVERSION.—A Jewish youth, being a medical student, at Berlin, formed an acquaintance with a young lady of the Protestant church, and a mutual attachment ensued, notwithstanding that their different religions formed an insurmountable obstacle to their union. Business called the youth to Brislan, from whence he wrote to inform the lady that the obstacle to their marriage had been removed, as he had become a Christian. But soon after this letter was dispatched, he received one from the lady informing him that the obstacle to their union had been removed, as she had become a Jewess. How they managed to escape this new dilemma, report does not say.
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