... auns saw telde sn. ceased lyisig upson the flosor bleeding from a wound in his right breast. He was alive, but not able to speak, and died in five missutes safter. The old wosnuss, Hannah Cotter, wras wringinsg her hands,. and cryinig. I asked her wiso ...

... tysing hieeditigusiest tlie ground, and wsinta des sir dy ing, -to whsichs the isu-isosier isiade 'ist) resmick, tsar~ did tie Speak to wit- see uissthtie subject. A r.C atrnai his wiftt were present atth tisne; the latter was very ill, sadt cosfised to her ...

... ?? not stop in- (laughing.)-Croht.eiininedlt 'After ?? Wils goflir teeth il, all the girls laughed at her. Site could not speak and could not eat, Whoa she tried to uay anything-, it was like a person stentiog through a piece of orange. peel,.or wit a ...

... maiy priva- but sducedto absolute poverty. These circum- reice ofh, s de had a fvisible effect upoie him, and has caused hi o speak me fsoon ser ty l of his family in terma of regret at ther msfrtue isoetiescouilled with the expression of liis 1101he lisid ...

... in the noose by himself, into whiceh lie never onffered any person to enter. He was of very reserved habits, hardly ever speaking to any one, nor mixing in any. coospany. On Sunday night, at a late hour, wit. ness observed that the ghutters of the house ...

... making a change in his establishment, but he hoped an exception would be made in favour of Morgan. But for his heonesty in speaking the truth when sworn, the rest of Mr. Prit- chard's servants might have remained for years in Isis employ, ond leave contined ...

... pinion of mine before the public, unless compelled by someu strong necessity. I sever have given any public opinion, either by speaking, or by writing, or by preaching, upon the subject of National education, save and except by joining the other prelates, in ...

... Site kisocwn h-Srlislclield: Net ktcowns, your ?? Uinkisown Totigue: Not ktmowni l Site Is kicown, acid I snit here myself to speak to Iter character.- Sir Peter Laurie: Let ilsat gemntlemnrc cosie forworsd. And the genctleaon, as itf1cc lid scime sense of ...

... thIer. I did not hear wehat my husband said ii reply. (It ru here stated by one of the jorry that Bevaon was acciostoled l speak in alow tone of voice.] My sorl came out several nio; and asked mc to go itt; but lwsas afraid. Ott 000 occasitno gave rue ...

... jury i olrrsrtsrviretlaer lie was insane or not at tlre time *he orem- vialid tare act, He (the Recorder) trod ventured to speak of a Stairs rlirrei right riot be set up, becrruse lire tirougirt it nones- sayt t0 loire every epporturrity of explaining ...

... them in. - Tue Loan MAYOR: Well, prisoner, have you got anybody here to speo kin your favourl.-PRosOvER: There's nobody can speak ?? LORD MAYOR: This room is crowded with those you have cheated of money and clothes.-PRiSoNEa: Not at all. If they lent me ...

... into her room r -The PlnoScUTeax replied that she did. Wirets he entered the rooeu lie asked where she tcas, but she did irot speak, but sire slipped dotess and made her escape into Mrs. Baker's bed-room, arrd locked herself in. There was nobody else ill ...