... when you will be poor. You will marry a rich woman. You will be a minister of state in your own country. You will die on the scaffold. Nothing was so unlikely as this prophecy: Baron E~tvys was greatly amused with it, and after his return to Hun. gary, he ...

... for ,Y hoards, scaffolds, and guy posts :--Deposit: hoards, 1e.9.s 7per feet; scaffold, Sd. per foot, to roesain less than 14 sc Ln- days. Charge: hoards, 6d. per foot; Scaffolds, 4d. per or a or foot.-Deposit: 2s. per foot; sca~ffolds, Is. 4d. per foot ...

... seat the example! The broadside carce; there was a thunder assd a crash. Deadly had that shower been; several officers were killed by it. ~He who humblset himself shall be exalted was verifisfi in Pan- nikiri's case; he rose up; the shoe had cleared the ...

... ACCIDENT AND LOSS OF LIFE AT LORD PALMER- nn ?? accident, by which an unfortunate man ?? years of age was instantaneously killed, oc- nl- curred on Monday evening, at the mansion belong- ct i ng to Lord Palnmetstoln, in Carlton-gardens. From the ch binquiries ...

... open war between them. anol One night M. Tiquet was shot, by an unseen Bt60 hand, near his own door. But Ile would have been killed on the spot, were it get not, as the doctors afflrmed, that his heart had so lam Contracted on the sudden alarm, that it had ...

... open warl between them. an One night At. Tiquet was slhot,' by an unseen Bc hand,' near his own door. te ?? would. have been killed on the spot, were it gei not, as the doctors affirmed, that his heart had Bo I a contracted on the sudden alarm, that it had ...

... sister from shame and at torturing deatle on tice scaffold, ranting, breathless, critri staring eyes and wild hair, I entered Harris- burgis. The, first objects I beheld crere a brutal crowd and a scaffold; and on its beamti was suspended a eromant, writising ...

... one-revOlver. [Producing a ?? revolver. AngTer's not brief; it lives for ever MAen die,-are killed,-their anger never. Greece, Troy, and Rome, were fond of killing; Wve're not behind them in blood-spilling. Chremes, e'eus you could storm and blaze, Did ally ...

... companies throughout . nrope to visit the name of the g, i3' Duke of Orleans. That pri-i 'le perished Soon afterwsards ens Isthe scaffold, and disproved one' Of the imputations cast upon him by the composure Wit]Wh. wic hesle met Isis fate. h of LodHladsiculs5ace ...

... his native town, Southampton,it was curious to see the people stopping to watch a pale face boy sear~ely visible on the scaffolding, sculpturing beautiful seraphic heads, on the corbels, and hideous and demoniac Icountenances as Gothic ornaments for the ...

... to give way, and in an instant the scaffold toppled over, and the greater portion efthe poor fellows were thrown to the ground, a height of ?? distanee For some few minutes it mvas feared that the mein wvere killed A number of police and the more forta- ...

... 403,335 el feet. Great precautions were taken to preserve thee scaffolding from fire; to which the number of red- w hot rivets constantly thrown about continually ex- - posed the scaffolding for the land-tubes, which on m several occasions actually took ...