biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Stourbridge Observer, Cradley Heath, Halesowen & District Chronicle.
Stourbridge, West Midlands, England, 1869-09-25

THE IRON TRADE.
WOLVERII A UPTON, Warteßddy,

To-day the attendance of ironmasters was at-
f acted by the oeourrence of the meeting in Mid-
dlesborough of the Iron and Steel Institute,
which ie being attended by some of the leading
members of the South St iffordshire iron trade,
The reports were not leas satisfaetory than last
wick as to the number of the spefloations coming
into the distriet, There sontinnes to be a little
business done in pip, and merchants are here
and there slightly better customers for some
deacriptiona of finished iron, but pilcea cannot
he got up to any appreciable extent. Coal, too,
is Is a little better requeat.

There has been no recent change in the state
of the Iron Trade of the district. Very few or-
dere have some in during the week, but that has
not in any degree interfered with operations at ,
the works, there being quite sufficient of Imes.).
cuted contracts on hand to keep them engaged
as much as they have been of late until after
next week, when the decision of the Preliminary
Meeting will have the effect of giving confidence
as to the future of prices. As to what that de-
cision will be there is scarcely a doubt, for al-
though the heads of the trades were for the most
part absent from the Exchange on Thursday, it
is pretty well understood that they are in favour
of letting the present prices remain, The regu-
lation scale is maintained for the best descrip-
tions of finished iron, but nothing more, and
there is no such prospective demand auto render
it probable that an advance could be estab-
lished. .

. .....
There were not half-a-dozen transactions of
any account reported at the Exchange on Thurs-
day, and for the moment sales of pigs are sus-
pended,
Stourbridge, West Midlands, England, 1869-09-25

_
HEALTH AND STRENGTH RESTORED.

f ANHOOD SECURED by the occasional
use of Dr. HAMMOND'S Newly Invented
SELFiACTINO CURATIVES and PREVENTIVE AP-
PARATUS, which permanently cures the following ail-
ments, when every other means fail :
Neryons Debility, Painful Lreiems, Mental and Physi-
cal Depression, Palpitation 14 the Heart, Noises in the
Head and Ears, Indecision, Impaired Siglitand Memory,
' Indigestion,Prostration,Lioisi,iide,Depression of Spirits
Loss of Energy and Appetite, Pains in the Back and
Limbs, Timidity, Self Distrust, Dizziness,love of
Soli-
tude, ke.
Instructions sent post free on receipt of two stamps by
Dr. HAMMOND, Member of the College of Physicians
and Surgeons, (Es-eioveinor lock Hospital), No. 11,
CHARLOTTE.sTREET, BEDrolti, SQL:APE, LONDON.
Recent cases cured in a week; Chronic ones from 3 to
6 weeks.
Consultations'daily from if till '2 and 31111 8. Letters
vaccine prompt attention. _ _ _

THE GREAT REMEDY FOE NERVOUSNESS,

DEBILITY, EPILEPSY, AND ALL THOSE SELF-

ACQUIRED AILMENTS THAT EMBITTER AND SHORTEN
LIFE.

Protected by 'Royal Letters Patent of England, and
Sanctioned by all the Continental Colleges.

CURE IN FOUR WEEKS.—Dn. DE ROOS'
GUTTY VIT.E. or VEGETAIII, LIFE PROps,
have in numberless instances pt oved their superiority
over every other advertised remedy for languor, depres-
sion of spirit, indegestion, pains and palpitation in the
side, giddiness, noise in the heal. de.. which if neglected
often revisit in consumption, insanity, and untimely
death. This medicine strengthens the vitality of the
whole system, gives energy to the muscles, speedily re-
moves nervoutocess, renovates the impaired powers of
life, and invigorates the most shattered constitution.
, For skin eruptions, pimples, blotches, freckles and other
tinsightley disceases where mureury, sarsaparilla. ite.,
are too often employed to the ruin of health, itssurpris-
ing efficacy has only to be tested. Price ds lid, 11. or
four times the latter at Silo per bottle, of Woods,
Chemist, 27, High-street, Worcester ; Wyley and Brown,
Worcester. Whitwell,Chemist, Stourbridge through
all chemists in the world, or direct from Holford House,
Holford-square, London, W.C., where thousands of tes-
timonials may be seen.

ESTABLISHED 1831

S. SALT AND SON,
CRIERS, Bill Posters, Messengers, and
Auctioneerb Porters, Bookseller+, &c.,

lIAGLEY-STREET HALESOWEN.

The greatest care and attention paid to any business en-
trusted to them.
Agent for China Company's Teas.
Bishop's Pills, Id. per has.
S. Salt and Son are Agents for the' 01,ERVVII " in
Haterowen and district. News and Advertisements
received.
Valentines and Valentine Books in great variety.
Salt's IA sslures, and Poems on various subjects, are sold
by the Author. Price fetus Id. to ltd each Book.
A gent for the Ernigrat nii Cs mpany.
All Lack numbers of the ( Aso sir may be had at

SALT AND 011. S.

1 LILIC NOTICE.

DomER, Actit, Crnaley Heath,l. e. to i,. 1m Putolie alit he
to Stlll.l.ttam ti LAMY NEN\ S
PAI ELS.
011 DER AT ONCE.
Stourbridge, West Midlands, England, 1869-09-25

NF,WSI NEWS!! NEWSiII

S. FIPL ,
WHOLKSALE & ItETAIL NEWS AGENT,

92, Iliyh•street, Stourbritlye.

DAILY POST " AHD "GAZETTE,' 9d PER Doz
Dealer in all itincisof Periodisal. mid Newspaper..

RICHARD HICKLING,
AUCTIONEER, VALUER, PUNLIC ACCOUNTANT
HOUSE, ESTATE, AND GENERAL AGENT.
Stourbridge, West Midlands, England, 1869-09-25

sir VALUATIONS FOR ALL PURPOSES.

Cent, near Stourhridge ; Coalley Heath, and N.
1, Market Place, Blackheath, R,u lei &ult.

N.B....Agent to the United Kingdom Temperance and
Provident Institute.

SAMUEL INSULL,

AUCTIONEER, APPRAISER, AND GENERAL

AGENT
HIGH STREET, BRIERLEY BILL.

All Basinege ptnctually attended to. Charges strietly
moderate. Money advaneed upon every description of
Wambold Furniture Stock, &c., for absolute site.
Stourbridge, West Midlands, England, 1869-09-25

WOOL

The public sales of colonial wool will he brought to a close
on the 21st inst. Throughout their progress there has been
a good attendance of buyers, both home and Centinental, and
large quantities have been taken his shipment to Belgium..
Prices show all avers..te advance of fully Id per lb. kiegli,k
wool has been steady In value, with a moderate inquiry. The
imports into London last week consisted of 9,2:14 hales from
the Cape of Good Hope, and U 1.6 from klogadore, ttc. Cur-
rent prices of English wool:—Fleeoes: Southdown thwete,
Is. Pi. to Is. 24.; hall-bred ditto. Is. aid. to la. 5d.; Beni
fleeces, lc 3d. to la 30.; Southdown ewes and wethere.
Is. 1.1. to Is. ll; Leicester ditto. Is. 20. to Is. S.O. hone;
Clothing, U. to IL 40.; combing, lid., to Is. bd. per lb.
Stourbridge, West Midlands, England, 1869-09-25

Just Published, Price 6.1., by he 7d.,

Alt FEW WORDS to YOUNG MOTHERS
on the Core of their Children, iu Hicknese owl
reh, by Mae. INOATE.
LONDON : SIMPILIN. MAIMIALL, ANC) Co., Stationers
Ball Court.
STOVRBRIDai: B. BOOO)IIALL,III),KiELLIia.

[• CARO.]
MISSES M. AND E. FOWLER,

DRESS & MANTLE MAKERS.

92, HIOII.9TREET. STOURBRIDOE.

MR. JAMES BOSTON HEYS, Professor
of Music, High.street, Cradley Heath.
N. 8.-411 kind' of Musical lustiunieuts tuned and
repaired.
New Music at Half-price.
PIANOFORTES FOR SATE OR HIRE.
Stourbridge, West Midlands, England, 1869-09-25

MR. FINLEN'S FAREWELL!

In London, on Tuesday night, an entertainment was
given in the Hall of Science, (),l-street, for the benefit
of James Finlen, who attained some notoriety 10 con-
nection with the Fenian excitement, and who, it is
said, is about to leave England for America. Between
thr-e and four hundred persons of the poorer class, and
apparently Irish, were present, at prices for admission
lancing from threepence to one shilling.
About two hours were occupied with songs, speeches
and recitations, the greater part by Irishmen, am! of a
patriotic or party character. Two recitations, adapted
from M scaulay's and Campbell's odes, were in eulii.fy
of the Fenians hanged at Manchester, and in aspiration
for Irish independence. Both were spiritedly given by
a young man, and were loudly applauded.
Mr. Finlen was aIiTIOUD,Cd "to appear next." He
recited the Poacher's Widow" and the ,"Jacobitis
of Paris," and then utade a farewell speech. He sail
that he should bid farewell to England without
regret, because it was a country the capital of
which was the home of the most infamous aristo-
cratic mob that ever disgraced a nation. He knew
that he spoke with responsibility, for he had just
been told by the chairman that there were no
less than two detectives in front of him. (Hisses,
and "Turn them out.") He should say no more
than he had said for the last twenty years. and should
do no more than he had done in his orlinary
course during that period. He paid a high trihute
to the worth of the English labourers, without whom
kings, princes, bishops, and aristocratic parasites would
be no more. The men who had persecuted him were
the base supporters of the House of C and the
House of loads. and that tyrannical gong—the most
unscrupulous, the most malignant men on earth—he
meant the writers for the pre SS-81101iN ROMP lihellers,
treacherous cowards, and slanderers. 'These were the
agents which had been at work to destroy the character
of a good nian, who had endeavored to remain a good
man. Ile proceeded to say that he was not allowed to
live here; he could tight freedom's battle better in the
land of the star-spangled banner. He hoped to re-
habilitate himself ; and, if he should ever return here,
to continue the tight.
Fallen was lowily cheered throughout.
Stourbridge, West Midlands, England, 1869-09-25

WEST STAFFORDSHIRE REGISTRATION.

The limited space in our columns of this week. will
not permit na to publish anything more than a very brief
..tatement if the particulars of the Registration M this
District, but we are preparing a tabular statement for our
next Saturday's issue, which will show the claims and
ojections made and sustained by both parties, at the visi-
ons Courts in this neighbourhood. In the meantime the
following briefly shows the result of the week's work :-
KINVER DISTRICT.—This Court Wag held on Wednes-
day last. The net gain to the Conservatives was Pt
Rowland Price. Eq.. and Phillips Price, Esq., attended
to support the Conservative claims, Pl7c., and Joeeph Jor-
dan, Esq.. on behalf of the Liberals.

KINGSWINFORD —The Court for this important district
was lo.ld at the Star Hotel. Brierley Hill, on Thursday
and Friday (yesterday). The net oain to the Conserva-
tives was 205. Rowland Price, E. Fernie, T. L. Hotter-
ton. Phillips Price, and W. Waldron Esqrs.. appeared to
support the Conservative claims and objections, and T.
bluer, Esq., to support those of the Liberals.

AMBLF.COTN.—The Court for the hamlet of Amhleenta
Wag held at the Star lintel, Brierley Hill. vederday. The
net gain to the Conservatives MEI,I 5. Mr P Price up-
%leered on behalf of the Couservetives, awl Mr. Homer
for the Liberals.

Notices of Births. Doothe, end Slarrisoos. when duly
sothentiestod, ntll be tueerted in the' Observer " hoe of
°Large.

BIRTHS,

On the 141 h in 4., at Bawdley, the wife of Tha!nal
Winter Barbary, Egq., of a on.
On the 9th Ink, at Flrnotnfteld Cottage, If ildnrmlnstrr,
tho wife of Benjamin Woodward. hq.. of a danghtet,
Stourbridge, West Midlands, England, 1869-09-25

PUBLIC NOTICES.

CRICKET.

MITE CLOSING MATCH of the SEASON,
1. will be PLAYED Tnus DA)/ (Saturday). betweela
the Members of the Club; one Eleven to be ebosen by
the Treasurer, the other by the Secretary.
Wickets pitched at One o'clock.

THE PUlible HALL, DUDLEY.
Stourbridge, West Midlands, England, 1869-09-25

THE BANKRUPTCY ACT, 1861.

ORDER OF DISCHARGE.
In the County Court t,f Worcestershire, holden at

Stourbridge.
IN the Matter of GEORGE LOVEROCK.
at prevent, and for seven months now last past.
residing at Round Oak, in the Parish of liingsainford,
in the County of Stafford, Licenhed Victualler, and pre-
viously of the New Dock, Dudley, in the County of Wor-
cester, Licensed Victualler, adjudged bankrupt on the
26th dov of July, 1869.
An Order of Discharge will be delivered to the bank-
rupt after the expiration of thirty days from this data.
notesu on appeal be duly entered agathat the judgment of
the Court, atid notice thereof be given to this Court.
Dated 22nd day of September, 1869.
C. EVERS,
High Bailiff.
Stourbridge, West Midlands, England, 1869-09-25

APPREHENDED HIGH TIDE.

Mr. G. B. Airy, writing to The Times, from the R3yal
Observatory, tir.ernwich, the 20th instant, says :
So ma! y minutes have been addressed to Inc regarding an
am,r heisted high title ou or about the oth of October that
Welt it desire eto conommorate to the public, through the
meo tom 01 The Tpeee, the U ue state of the case.
A collection 4,1 tole tables. predicting the time and height
of hi.h water at nu nierou+ pot t 4, for be two tides on every
, day of tie year, is published annually by the Hoard of Art.
noralty. 'three t dibs are prepart .1 by Comniander Bred-
went ; the cacti ations are not in toy possession, hut I have
always limier:lna al that they lake ito account most
accuritely at, tie effects of the 1110011'e proximity to the
earl h, tire intatti's ism ..I declination f the etiu the, arid
Ike 11104414.44 angel, distance Ii the 91111, 811.1 other circum-
stances which call affe-t the titles ; 11,1 M 111111,eleeal ..f
the order of the pilniabed numhers. I have no count that
tide is oireet, end that the 111,11,091 Coat it-I,ce may be placed
in the predictions, as exhibited in the printed tattles
Now, 011 taaanrl,il g those tables, it will be sten that,
though the .1 the tith of Oct iher the stern... tide for
Falmouth, Devonport, &c., but occurring at a later time for
the successive p rts up to . opOon) ii the highet.t of the year,
it is only 011 e 11140 logner than the title of the 11th uf
February, which, t helle.e, did lii mischief.
There is no!, therefore, the sinalleet ground for alarm In
the In brit of this tale, aa depending on the positions of tire
sun SIM moon.
The most injurious tides are usually those which follow a
continuance 01 heavy westerly or nortn.westerly winds on the
Atlantic.
Stourbridge, West Midlands, England, 1869-09-25

PO fATOIL4.

. „
Them markets were fairly supplied with potatoes. The
liminess doing is limited, at late quotation, 1 he import into
Lond,u lost week, consisted of 24 tons from therfourg, 8
iskets from hoot. ans, 109 sacks from Dunkirk, and 293 bAgs
from Antwerp :—English shaws, 635. to 70s. ; regents, 70s. t 9
1000. ; Froucli,,oos. to Ws. per ton.
Stourbridge, West Midlands, England, 1869-09-25

THE BANKRUPTCY ACT, 1861.

ORDER OF DISCHARGE.

En the County Court of Worcestershire, holden at
Stourbridge.

IN the Matter of WILLIAM CASTREE.
residing in Furnished Lodgings at the house of
Henry Newman, situate in Market-street, Stourbridge,
iii the County of Worcester, Sheet Iron Roller,formerly
of the White Lion Inn, Stourbridge, aforesaid, Inn-
keiper and Sheet Iron Roller, adjudged bankrupt on the
dag of August,
An order of discharge will be delivered to the bank-
rupt after the expiration of thirty days from this date,
unless an appeal be duly entered against the judgment of
the Court. and notice thereof be given to this Court.
Dated 21Ind day of September, 1869.
C. hVERS,
High Bull.
Stourbridge, West Midlands, England, 1869-09-25

LOCAL PEDESTRIANISM.

At the Aston Cross thonn.ls. on Monday not, in the
presence of between GOO and 700 peranns. the following
rune came off between J. Huttor., of Halegowen, and J.
Hadley, of (sooty Hill, 120 yards for £5 a-side. Hutton
Mivined Yards start. After several attempts, they got
well away from their respective marks, and a gallant Find
determined race ensued, Hutton winning by a bare foot.
itatina (on Saturday), even money. but, while on the
mark. 2 and 3 to 1 were offered on Hutton. and a large
amount change,' hands. Mr. Bolton was returnee
Stourbridge, West Midlands, England, 1869-09-25

PUBLIC

°TICE.

D. HALL,

BILL POSTER, TOWN CRIER, AND GENERAL

MEMENGER,
Next door to the Horse and Oroomlnn,
HIGH-STREET, STOURBRIDGE

All Orders punctually sttanded to.

SAMUEL SALT & SON,
HM31.10/-STREET, HALEROWEN,
AOENTS FOR THE " OBSERVER."
Messrs. Salt and Son &liver the Obserrer to the VA
lowing Townghipw :—Halesowen, Brierley Hill, Quarry
!Link, Cradle). Heath, Cradley, Old Hill. Blackheath,
thirsty Hill, Colley (late, Bartley Green, Quinton, Hon-
aington. llasbury, Oldbury, Careless lireen, The Lye,
Cleat, Ita.,roughtoo, Fairlield, The Lickey, Bromagrove,
Radditch. and the surrounding district.

IN you want a delicious Relish, try Loverock's
iscelebrated EVSItY MAN'S SAUCE, or Currie
Relh for the million ! For roast or cold Moot, Hashes,
Steaks, Stews, Cutlets, Fl,lll, Chops, Curries, Game,
Poultry, Soon, Salad, Cheese, Seasoning, and all made-
dishes. This Sauce is universally esteemed for its peen.
liar delicious rich flavour. and is relishing in thr:highest
degree, with every kind of dish. Manufactured only by
Henry Love nick, Chemist, Coventry•Rtreet Stourbridge,
and sold Wholesale and Retail, in bottles, 6d, Is, and 2s
tech.—Agents wanted.
Stourbridge, West Midlands, England, 1869-09-25

G LEN FIELD STARCII.

Is the only kind used in
Her Majesty's Laundry.

Timex LADIES 1010 have not yet used the GLENViELD
ST %art'. are respectfully solicited to give it a trial, and
carefully follow out the directions printed on every
package. It in rather more difficult to make than other
Starches, hut when this in overtime, they will say like
the Queen'. Lklllidre., that it la the finest Starch they
ever used.

Now Heady. Crowe 8.0., Price Is, by Net 13 Stamps
THE HORSEKEEPER'S RECEIPT BOOK,
(By a Practical Chemist).
CONTAINING morethun One Hundred Rail
RIIII Ch. .r Rri•ipe.i, sit who ow,
or hove t V care of that i.iible anneal the Horse.—Ad•
&wok, W. J. Savill, publisher, Lloncoow. Essex.

M°'to I-EN I) un Real Security and on
P.reogoa Security alga Life Insurance; ano
otha Baas of 110NEY WASTFD.— Apply to Mr.
liecktord, ollctr, Vtear•street.
Stourbridge, West Midlands, England, 1869-09-25

A RACE FOR LIFE.

The correPponatoce of the Ora.d Papas Eagle, '
an American paper, contains the tollowitm story : t,
I
"The Biiffslo, Corry, and Pittsburg road intersects the ,
Loke Shored, rad. The station at the jimction is 'tamed !
ktiOCtOli, and from this point to Mayville, at the head
rir Cmortatupta Lake (a instance only of ahr ut, ten i
miles), a tsar. It oar. ti over en elevation of 7uo feet
Irani the station to tie moonlit the gratin it about
tiO feet to the mile, at h curves winch Mot ease
the distance hv tour nt lea It its over this roaa that the im-
mense (plant itie• of petroleum are broil, ht.
Our rnevdayeveniog aroma nine "clot ha train consisting of
six oh Cart air. two passenger cars reached the summit on
its way tootleie
,lutttit,tet it,totiti
ufliv..,ei.,ll sfioriene tatiit,ritrzser..a.si,
g,
rttleirr;
acre at once detached. and the brook--s stoprreti them. Next
the oil cars were Cut off, WI the locomotlve, tender, 10141 a
lea c. 0., containi,g Iwo vohribie hone" gent two WWII, patted
....wit the road, the a Iltilleer supposing that the bras emen on
ti e oil oars a.. Ul . 'Meat the course of !hone, hile What War
iris he ror, 011 hal hg hat k to sr e the Mt cats in pursuit it
hint down the wade enerloperl in flames. They ten only
purvneri, but ovr.rtook him, atrrking the not Car With too 11
(retrain° force knocking the fart tea flail men fl it 0,1 di the
Or, r, end yet almost mbar ulously not throwing the engine
istir tire tr .t.k.
•• It . as now with the engioeur a race f• r life, and he gave
'he etignnt every' unce 01 ideate. Looking smith hoot the
ol tee of tot, rest • ence at that tertilde juncture, one ttf the
nirot magnificent spectacles was won, rsed that a man Wein •
a lifetime. A sheet of ditensety bri_ht fl ane visty Met high
w,g, sv.en coming down that southern slope, apparently with
tile soerd of a meteor, and really very nearly the spt ed of a
hurt Wane (e•glity miles an hour; ; lor pursur d and warmer
tlew over the course, or rather down it, awl ai card
ihe snorer, at the rate of more than seVel.ty nines
an hrnr, as the engineer declares, and as ever)-
-
body can believe who witneosed the spectacle. The
: win de berretta were illuminated, and the hum scene was lit up
1 as by the 1104)11 day light. Onward and downward new the
Stourbridge, West Midlands, England, 1869-09-25

K/NVER.

WESTAYAN TI ataft.—On Monday and Tuesday last. a
grand bazaar was held in the large room of the White
Hart Inn. Kinver. the proceeds of which are to he de.
voted to the Wesleyan School Building Fund. The room
was tastefully decorated, and the stalls, which were very
nicely laid out. contained a variety of fancy and useful
articles. and were presided over by the following ladies:
Miss Welds (who presided over the Gipsy's Tentl, Mist
Round. Miss Yarnold. Miss Millward, Mice Jennings,
Miss Brown, MISS Allen. Miss M. Harrison, Mrs. Collins,
Miss Roberts, and Miss L. Brown, who nreaided over the
refreshment stall. The Rev. J. S. Belcher also presided
over the stationery stall. Each day from about four
o'clock until the ber.tar closed the room Was crowded,
and on Monday they realised about £27 la 91d, and On
Tuesday the same as on Monday.
Wes STArFORIMIKRE RROISTRSTIOV.—The Reriangi
Barrister held his Court at the White Martins,
on Wednesday last. Mr. Joseph Jordon (of the firm et
Rogers and Jordan, solicitors. Stourbridge and Eimer),
appeared fir the Liberals. and Mr. Rowland Price, Soli.
,eitor. Stourbridge. represented the Conservatives. Ex.
eluding claimants as £l2 rated occupiers, made out by
the Overseers in the district of Kinver, which comprises
the parishes of Upper Arley. Robbington. Enville. sad
Kinney. there were eight flew claims by the Liberals, and
five bY the Conservatives. The Revising Banister al-
lowed the whole of the claims by the Liberals, and four
of those of the Conserestives. There were also (exeln•

sloe of pernonn oblected to by the Overseers seven ob.
Sections made by the Libor&ln, but none by the Conner.
yntives. Sit of the objoctions made by the Merels
were sustained. Altogether AS 11/1111.9 were expunged
from the list of last year for the whole ddatriet, sdoi 29
were put on. then tednoing the number of voters on the
old register to 271.
Stourbridge, West Midlands, England, 1869-09-25

... ,
. ,
, . . •!'..,- . ' -i,
. • oBSERVER .
*..
r .
,
E
...., ..
.. . s rouRBRIDG
1 f
:' 7.
e ,
. ,
. . .
,
, & DISTRIC.i. CHRONICLE. ,
i ,

STOURBRIDGE.

FREEHOLD HOUSES, with FRONT SHOPS, and

Vausble FREEHOLD BUILDING LAND.

rpo be SOLD by AUCTION, by Messieurs
OATES, PERRENS, and WOOLDRIDOE, at
the TALBOT HOTEL. STOI:RBBIDGE, on FBIDAT. the Ist
day of OCToBta. 1%9, at Six o'clock in the Evening,
silliest to Conditions, the undermentioned FREEHOLD
PROPERTIES, in the following or such other Lots as
shall be decided upon. namely :
Lot I.—n FREEHOLD HOUSE. with Front SHOP
and Premises, situate in and being N. 126, Upper High-
street, Stourbridge, occupied by Mr. William Raker,
Chemist. Also one-twelfth Share of the Front Shop,
Ilouse, and Premises adjoining, being No. 127, occupied
by Mr. Isaac Porter, Hatter.
sq. yds.

L t 2.—A valuable Corner Parcel of FREE-
HOLD BUILDING LAND, having a
frontage of .11} yards to Hill-street, and
of 15 yards t.. Ileath-street. containing 534
Lot 3.—A Parcel of FREEHOLD BUILDING
LAND. adjoining Lot 2, having a front-
age of 15 yards to lleath-street, and
containing
Lot 4.—Another do. do., adjoining Lot 3, having
a like frontage, anti containing
Lot s.—Another Parcel of FREEHOLD BUILD-
ING LAND, tuljtrining Lot 4, having a
frontage of 17 yards to Heath-street,
and containing
Lot 6.—A nether do., do., adjoining Lots 2,3, 4,
and 5, having a frontage of 12 yards to
Hill-street, and containing 682
Lot 7.—A nother do., dn., adjoining Lot 6, having
a like frontage, and containing 661
Lots 2 to 7 inclusive, will first be offered in one Lot.
Lot B.—Another do., do., adjoining Property at
Francis Scott, bllVi '7 71 fl ontagn of 11
yards to Hill-atree.. containing.... 450
Lot 9.—Another do. do t. Tutting Lot s. having
a like frontage. containing.
Lts 8 anl 9 will first be offered in one Lot.
Lot 10.—Awtio r .1•• . thr., adjoining Lot 9, ban'
inc II fi to.c.ige of 13 v. ran to Hill-street,
a 4 • 546
Lot 11.— ..otlier In., it,.. adjoining Lot 10, hay-
ins a I ke frontage, nod containing
Lot 12.---Another do., do., adjoining Lot 11, lisv-
log a frontage of 12 yards to Hill-street,
and containing ......
Lot 13.—Another do., do., adjoining Lot 12, hav-
ing a frontage of 11 yards and 2 feet to
Hal-street, and containing 496
Lots 10 to 13, inclasive. will first be offered in one Lot
For further information, apply to Messrs. Corser and
Walker, Solicit°, .r to Messrs. Oates, Perrens, and
mddridge, Laud stbrt-tits, Siourbridge.

The Ointment and Pills should be used conjointly in most of the following cases:
Asthma Eruptions Piles Sore Heads
Bad Legg Glands, Enlargement of Rholimatism Tic Doloureux
Bad Breasts Gout Scrofula Wheezing, with difficulty of
Bronchitis Lumbago Sore Throats Breathing

THOMAS 'TOMER,

:
• J;
'
,
Stourbridge, West Midlands, England, 1869-09-25

PWENIX FIRE OFFICE.

INTR. GEORGE I'ERRY, SOLICITOR,
_L Agent for Stout-bridge, begs to rt mind tb P
lie that the PHIENIX was for many yeam the only
Office that kept a FIRE ENUINE in the town, audio
inform them that it still keep. one there.
For the keys of the Engine Hones, apply at the Talbot
Hotel, or to Win. Jones, Blacksmith, Enville.street, the
enginee7; and for Terms of Insurance, apply to the
Agent.

THE QUEEN'S BUILDING SOCIETY.

BRIERLEY-lITTA, BR! NCH.

( - !
I °NEI !
L F 11,1.01.1.1. 1...

f, Lirmino. Iv roe

.'‘,o.ced on o; t. I

id Securities.
Stourbridge, West Midlands, England, 1869-09-25

THE EARL OF STRATH MORE AND
HIS TENANTRY.

-- -
The Earl of Strathmore has tees entertaining his tenantry
tOilinner at C.lamts C title. The tenantry lad year presented
the Earl with his portrait as an acknowledgment of the
generous mariner in which be dealt with them in regard to
the lorses they meaniell through the cattle plague, aoil the
entertainment was given by his Lordship in return. In pro-
posing the toast of the evening, "The Cliamis feuantry," the '
Earl sail:—
No landlord could be in a more enviable position
: with regard to his tenantry than myself. 1 do not refer
tit them men ly as men of intellioenes, or merely es
men many of whom hold a high position as practical
farmers, but as men who feel that their interests are
associated with mine. Some of them have passed a
great part of their life on the property, and feel a deep
interest in it and in all connected with it. In these
limes of stirring change—in three times when self is
the chief and often the only consideration—l videe very
highly the synitethy vth.:ch so happily exists be-
tween us, and which I sincerely hope nothing may in-
terrupt. It is sometimes said that the interests of the
tenants are opposed to those of the landlords, Mit I
know not why it should be said, unless the object be to
create discord between them, poet as others say that
the commercial and agricultural interests are antages
IMAM. In neither case do I believe it tote true. We
must give and take as we have to tlo in private life;
and, certainly, as for as lendlord and tenant are con-
,
cerned, I believe their watchword would be the old
motto, "Unity is strength." Meetings like these
must, I think, be productive of good to us all. A
social meeting like this in huge us together, and niskes
us feel that we have something in common, anti it
tends to keep alive those feelings which ought to exist
between us.
Stourbridge, West Midlands, England, 1869-09-25

FOREST ER S' ARMS INN

EATING HOUSE,
47, COVENTRY•STREET, STOURBRIDGE.

ALES, PORTER,

BITTER ALES, &c.,

Of the -Finest Quality.

GENITINE CIGARS AND TOBACCO.

DINING AND REFRESHMENT ROOMS,

REPLETE WITH EVERY COMFORT.

AN ORDINARY ON FRIDAYS, AT ONE O'CLOCK
Hot Joints, ire., ery day at One, nod from Tn'dee
o'clock on County Covet Pays.

CHOPS, STEAKS, &C., &C., ON THE SHORTEST

NOTICE.

TRIPE AND COW REELS ON FRIDAYS AND SATURDAYS AT 7 F.Y.

JOHN LAWLEY, Proprietor.

WHOLESALE & RETAI

WAREHOUSE,

FIVE WAI'S, tiIiADLE Y IIEATH.
T HOMER. PROPIIIIT3II.

ADVERTISING OFFICE.

S.
ADVERTISING AGENT FOR THE MID.
LAND COUNTIES'
AND
LONDON NEWSPAPERS.
Stourbridge, West Midlands, England, 1869-09-25

ATTEMPTED MURDER OF A
SWEETHEART.

Thomas George Davis, 21, a lahourer, of Bromley, was on
Thoiday night arrested on charge of having attempted to
murder bei sweetheart, Francis Sarah Whiteman, 17, by
tiring a loaded gun at her.
It appears from the depositions of the poor girl that
she had been keeping dinpany with the prisoner
for four years, and recently her father who keeps
a email ii.n, had quarrelled with the prisoner, and
Ale had not spoken to him for some days pant
until Monday last, when he was with her in the
greater part of the day at the garden where she was
employed, and he returned home with her in the even-
ing. At about a quarter to eight they were in a neigh-
bour', garden by themselves arid prisoner had a gun ha
his hand. They had been talking together a short time,
when she wanted to get away bid he told her to wait a
little longer. She ask, d hint ti tire his gunitif in the air
but he would lad do no, but kept pointing it at her,
aid she pushed it away. He was about two yards
from her when he again pointed the gun at her and
tin t il. The charge struck her in the left breast, and
the fire from the woggle of the gun set light to her
She staggered backwards, but did not fall, and
the prisoner took his gun by the barrel as if to strike
her with the butt-end of the piece ; but hearing the
approach of the person to whom the garden belonged,
the prisoner ran off. The fire of the poor girl's clothes
was extinguished by the person referred to, and more
aseistance having arrived she was carried indoors, the
blood born the wound flowing prafusely. Dr. Beely
was quickly in attendance, and succeeded, at length,
in staunching the blood, when it was found that the
whole charge of large shot had lodged in the left
breast.
Information was at once given to the police, and pris-
oner wan apprehended in a small beershop in the neigh-
bourhood, where he hail ordered some beer, and told
two companions what he had done. Some powder and
caps were fund in his possession, but up to the present
the gun has not been found. Prisoner exhibits the
ntn oet indifference as to the consequences to himself
, or the injured girl, of whose recovery there is little, if
any, hope.
Stourbridge, West Midlands, England, 1869-09-25

PPINCE ARTHUR IN CANADA.

The travels of Prince Arthur in Canada are related
in great detail by the New York papers. One incident
ssiii to have occurred at the hall given in horror if the
Prince at Haiiax, is rho narrated by the Herald :
Dancing, wining, and eating were the chief exercises
of tin, evening. nut apart from these festivities there
was aflutter • servile less plea-ing. an I only w,thy of
name of the rep,senta' In snobs of the officers td the
British filmy With thi-ir stomach.; over II 'wing with
wme of " Madame Clriu t'S best" they sought to h-roe
core IliAlicioUn sport at the expense of an unoffending
police offi..er Toe guardian of the peacs wisely dis-
dained to notice their verb il insults, and they were spoiling
so timidly anti rapidly for a row that they ventured at, assault
u on him. With the 4.41.1 s of six tO one it in not strange that
they pummelled Wm Wilhill all inch of his life, as they also
did another sympathising officer who came to the rescue of
hie comrade. Hoping to escape the vengeance of the legal
wrath to come, the milts, y officers lodged a complaint
against the unoffending and assaulted policemen, charging
them with using abusive lsneuave. T,,e cane came up in t.',t
police e.urt this mornin nut it a,peared that the fault WOO all
on the or 'dory side, and the o,anpaii,t was dismissed at once.
The affair does not terminate here, however, for the police-
liten itiomeiliately made a complaint against the offendi g
military ‘.lll.ers, charging them with unprovoked assault,
and tnmr disfigured physical appearance will, andoubteillf,
he son:tent to secure justice and severe punishment. The
aßarr Iran created considerable local excitement in 'Saliba;
and while all regret that the occurrence was in the most
remote manner connected with an event in honour of the
Prince, they are nevertheless rejoiced that some of the
8110..4 military officials are to be educated In the branches of
gentlemanly deportment.
Stourbridge, West Midlands, England, 1869-09-25

A GUIDE STARVED TO DEATH.

A melancholy death is reported from the lake dis-
trict of Windermere.

On Sunday morning a lady and gentleman, visitors
to the English lakes, hired two ponies and a guide in
order to ascend Coniston Old Man, a mountain much
frequented by tourists. The weather, however, was
most threatening; nevertheless, the party started and
risco:sled to the wildest part of this wild region. Here
they were 'visited by a terrific storm of wind and rain •
the mountain became envel, Ted in a dense mist, anti
for a time everything was obscured. Ur. innately
though only for a minute or two, the storm passed over
and then, finding that to progress further was decidedly
, inexpedient, the party determined to return to the
valley. But this was an arrangement 11111 re easily COll.
crived than effected, and almost immediately another I
hurricane, of even greater severity than the former, I
came on, cornpletely &teeming the path and rendering
the journey one of extreme danger.
After a brief consultation, it was determined that
the ponies should he abandoned to the guide, who was
on foot, and that the lady and gentleman should en-
deavour to return alone. This was accordingly done,
and the whole party started together; the storm con-
tinued with unbated fury—indeed, it grew worse, ant
the gui Is found it impossible to convey the animals
down the declivity ; hence he remained behind, while
the others proceeded as hest they could. Happily, they
succeeded, after many hours' exposure to the tempest,
in reaching the village of Coniston and their hoteL But
not Rothe guide. Throughout the evening and the night
nothing was heard of him, and the intense fierceness of
the storm and the utter darkness of the night entirely
pre eluded the possibility of assistance being sent out. In
the morning he had not returned. Apprehensions for his
safety were then entertained, and the weather having
malerated a party was formed and despatched to the
Old Man. In a short time, and after a brief search,
the guide was discovered ly lig quite dead upon the
mountain aide, will. the two ponies standing beside
him. It is supposed that, fit dog it was inn possihle to
return, the poor fellow had eat down on the ground,
and, benumbed both with the cold and the rain, had
fallen asleep and died of sheer exhaustion- And,
certainly, when it is stated that the storm of Sunday
afternoon and night was one of the most severe ever
known even in this wild region, the theory is quite
within the bounds of reason and probability.
Stourbridge, West Midlands, England, 1869-09-25

IMPORTANT NOTICE ! ! !

Lo NCi LOOKED FOR, COME AT LAST.

Just Atbliali, il.

S. Salto Lecture on the Evil of Intemperance
Lamaaked, and ft Peep into a Gin-ahop,-.among
the Drunkards.

Twenty Pages of Close Printed Letterpress
royal octavo Rio, Price eal.
Alio an account of thA lan Maitraoeful OutrAge M
Cradley, Pre
To be bad at all Booksellers, end at S! SALT,
Town•orier and 8111-poster, Hagley Street,
iialesowen,
.92'0 URBRIDGE.—

Dulles will find a select Wtook ni LACE Mt FANCY
OOODS, suitable tor Evening Wear, at
L, SHEY'S,
60. Ft ofl STREET,
(Near the liagleproad),
S 2' OUR 11 RIPON.

BLIC NOTI

B. I.L ID AYBOULD
13

BEGS to announce to the Inhabitants; of
Stourbridge and surrounding Neighbourhood,
that he has taken to the
VAUXHALL INN, FOSTER-STREET,
lately occupied by Mr. John Martin ; and trusts, by
keeping Articles of the very best quality, to merit a share
of public support.

N.8.-WELL-AIRED BEDS.

ESTABLISHED 1709.

DERROWS WORCESTER JOURNAL is
1, the Largeet, Cheai eat, and Beat Family Paper in
La County.

Sold by
S. FIELD,
NEWS AGENT, STOURBRIDGE.
Stourbridge, West Midlands, England, 1869-09-25

A MARTYR IN A WORKHOUSE.

A charge of insubordination of an unusual kind was
brought against a pauper at the meeting, of the Hert-
ford board of guardians on Saturday. The master of
the workhousecomplained that one of the inmatee—an
elderly man named Bourchier, whose father was
formerly rector of a parish in the Hertford union—
persistently refused to be present at the reading of
nu-ruing prayers. On Monday, when the master
entered the hall for the purpose of reading prayers,
Bourchier got up from his seat and left. On being
afterwards expostulated with, he said, "I can't sit
there while such a man as you reads the prayers.
You are not &Christian, and I can't kneel with you at
the throne of grace." The same conduct had been
repeated throughout the week. The master said that
on Tue,day and Thursday be told Bourchier that he
desired him to be present while prayers were read,
and that his answer was, "I will not obey
your orders." On Bourchier being called into
the board-room this statement was repeated to him,
and he said it was quite correct. He was ready to obey
the orders of the master in all secular matters, but no
power in Christendom should make him kneel down at
the throne of grace, under circumstances which to his
mind made it a mockery and a profanity to do so. A
discussion took place and ore guardian was ot opinion
that as the pauper had declared himself a Baptist
I on entering the house, he could not be compelled to
I attend the reading of the Church prayers, tut others
thought that as he had not based his defence on this
ground, he could not avail himself of it. Bourchier
was subsequently told what the c msequence i would
be if he did not conform to the rules of the house, but
he replied that he had made up his mind, and that, let
what might happen, he would not attend prayers.
Upon this the board directed that a summons should
he taken out, and that the clerk should attend and
conduct- the prosecution before the magistrates' when
Bourcbier'svas fined 4s. or one month. Ile was allowed
a fortnight to pay.
Stourbridge, West Midlands, England, 1869-09-25

THE VOLUNTEERS IN BELGIUM.

It is somewhat anomalous that nations should
fraternise in competing with each other in the
skill with which they handle weapons of W• 11.•
rare ; but so it is. The English and Belgian
voluuteershave been exhibiting the most friendly
feelings in shooting ayailivt each other, and the
tendency of this fraternisation is to make them
' all the more disinclined to shoot at each other.
This may soem at first sight as a trivial view to
take of 111, international rifle contest, but there
is truth in it. It is not the sportsmen, but the
Stourbridge, West Midlands, England, 1869-09-25

Five per tent. intereat allowed on n••pobit••,*.c.
- - - • •

.....
eAus and further information can be °Maim a
frum

AnrNT:•m•

Mn. T. FF.UVPAY, 111g11.41ref. Brit.
12, Lux er 11-tit. M1,1,11,11.'124 .

Boum°,
Mu. J. WALTER CLULOW, Litiedq•UilL

A
Stourbridge, West Midlands, England, 1869-09-25

ROWLEY REGIS.

Mr. Robert Sawyer, the Revising Barrister for the
West Division of Staffordshire, held his Court here on
Tuesday. Mr. Firnie, assisted by Mr. A. P. Price, of
Stourbridge, appeared for the Conservatives; no agent
appeared for the Liberals. Forty-eight claime were made
by the Coni,ervstives. all of which were allowed. The
Conservatives msde 63 objections, all of which were sus-
tained. The Liberals sent in 34 elaims,:of which thi were
allowed; but did not maks any objections. The Conser-
vative gain in this parish amounts to SO votes. Nuttier-
, ous altifrationit vl antetidmenti were made in the regis•
ter, at the suggestion of Mr. Parkes, the Assistant Over-
seer.

ind ',gee nnt 1~ it sinck Will sat the time.
Mee. nroduaed wea the one that wax lost. erna.,aaarg.
ined : The clock balnaverl to the comnenv. Lost it be-
tween Ph end seven n'elnek. Did not know Nicholls WWII
in the employ of the Earl of Dealer, and went to werk
at Ilva n'elnek. Do not think there wale anything else
etcent bras. shout the clock. it we• it very common
kind of timaniece —Jame, Thornnsnn Edwards said he
Wee a watchmaker. and lived in Ffigh•street.
The timepiece ipanincecl he knew by his private mark.
First nay it in IRIII. when it Yke repaired by me. end
marked. Saw it lamt in Ine.3. It came to him from the
Superintendent's office Cros..eternined! The vitae of
the timenieme is Ida. Will .weer to them. Will swear
that in 1;413 part of the movemente of the clock pro.
dneed were reneired hp me. it ia • very common kind
of elock.—Police.conatable Fairbanks said from infor-
mation he received. he searched the prisoner'• house on
the night of the 7th of September. and found the clock
produced on the mentel.shelf. Charged prisoner with
stealina it on the 17th. end he said he had bought it it,
gale at Brierley Hill —Mr. Holherton, in defencc. con.
tended that there wee no ease against Nichoila —The
Bench conaidered there wits • doubt in the ease, ant gave
prbioner the benefit of it. and disiniseed him.
Stourbridge, West Midlands, England, 1869-09-25

BELBROUGHTON.

A ccingfeT—On Monday the 20th inst. a labottring man
named Pardoe, in the employ of Mr. Price, of Broomhill,
met with a severe accident. Some fellow workmen were
engaged in shifting R steam engine for the purpose of
thrashing, when one of the wheels caught a stone, throw-
ing the shaft of the engine violently against Pardoe. He
was thrown down with his chest against a sand stone, sus-
taining injuries which render his recovery donlitful.
HanvEar THANK,OIVING.—A harvest thanksgiving ser-
vice took place at the parish church, on Wednesday
evening last. The ehoreli had been decorated for the so.
"slow with garlands of flowers, grain. dm The service
was choral and chosen in reference to the occasion. The
Rector the Rev. H. A. WoArate, B. lb, preached front
the 15111 verse of the 107th Psalm. The rev, gentleman
after referring to the speeial event commemorating the
late harvest, proceeded to refer to the urgency of the res-
toration of the edifice in which toe, were assembled, and
exhorted his hearers to coot? Rutte in every way in their
power to show in a substantial way their gratitude to
Almighty God. A liberal collection was made at the
close, which goes to form the nucleus of a" Church Res-
toration Fund."
Stourbridge, West Midlands, England, 1869-09-25

DEAN CLOSE ON SCIENCE AND
IN FIDLLITY.

- --
The Dean of Carlisle (Dr. Cher), preaching in Car-
lisle t on Sunday sfterniii.ll to the candidata it
who had been ordained iu the morning, drew a parallel
between the leioning, philosophy, and
power of the Anvils' ine age surf the conditim ivf the
%odd at the present time. We bad not now, perhaps,
1.1101 gnat philosophers as flourished in the Aug.:4 ir.e
age, but a`l a Dation we were I inn advance iif that
period in vegaril to science and knowleiLie of various
kinds. What had ben the effect of that high devehilo
meat of Inman power and intellect in the Augus.
tine age? The moral result had been univev sal depra-
vity and volliptuousness, which bad lure led to the
111.0 nal ut the mighty Roman einp re than all its
civil dividoni. Spiritually, the result of heath' u
philosophy hol lieen Cu, plunge its votatiis into the
drivelling i wool, of idolatry. In the pr sent day, on
the other baud, the direst tendency of knowledge and
evince was the perversi, n and destruction ot God's
truth. A few Christian philiempliera used tin jr
knowledge in upholding it ; hit here was at this
moment a widespread, subtle, deadly influence of in
fidelity abroad upon the earth It was openly de-
clared in the land where the Reformation first Lurid
fee th ; and in It ily, Franco and Spain the same spiri•
was nu, log advances. TIP-re WAS noquo Alan I hit
there is in the present day an evil Spil it. of the " hot-
riinile-s pit" ris ng up tiutillug UR. g Gist's
truth, pi:owing the faith of thousands, and tuning
thim away trim gellinisci, and he was hound to say lie
laid a large pm tan of it at the door of science. Did
not philosi pliers at the prevent day dig out of the
bowels if the earth evidences agaimit Gist ? Did they
not seek in the heaaelis, in balms and iii language's,
every laa'ata to shake our fail hin the Bible? How
fearful and bow humbling a thing it was that there
were those who w.alhl V nture Lii overtara the whole
Bible narrative of the oreatloo of man, which involved
man's salvation by Cbr at, and iv mil prefer any dream
however fievlish or vain, to the faithful tastimony of
God respecting the origiu of our since-! He was bold
to say that in all the oreauni of Hilefoot and all the
false religions—corrupted, degraded, and ridiculous—
that Web e ever /Mang the Pagans, there were Done so
frivolous and childish as those unto whirl, the science
of the present day had reduced our scientific men.
Stourbridge, West Midlands, England, 1869-09-25

WHAT THE IRISH TENANTS WANT.

A conference of delegates from the leading farmers'
clubs in the tooth of trelool wan held in Cork, on
Thursday in last week. The object of the meeting
was to adopt and publish^ definite and authoritaiive
statement of the views of the tenant farmers on the
laud question. Besides the delegates who represented
the Cork, Miscrooni, Mallow, Limerick, Glare, and
lipperary clubs, there was a numerous attendance,
including Mr. Maguire, M.P., Mr. Shaw, MOP, Mr.
N. D. Murphy, M. P., and Mr. Isaac Butt, QC., who
had been invited to be present at the coutesence. A
series of resolni ions previously agreed on by the dele-
gates, at a private meeting were submitted for adop-
tion. The blast merely albums the necessity for a re-
vision of the entire agratian code; and the demands
of the conference are substantially contained in the
second, which is as follows :—''l hat with a view of
aecuring this most desirable consmaination (she settle-
ment referred to in tne preceding readution), this
meeting is of opinion that nothing can more assureoly
contribute thereto than a perpetuity of tenure based
up.iu a rental to be in the first inst.•ll, fixed by a com-
petent and impartial aiiihority established for that
purpose ; such rental to be founded on the average
uiiket value of the produce of each holding for the
previous twenty-one years, as well as for its soil, cli-
mate, situation, and other circumstances which in-
fluence the value id land : this taint to be revsed
septennially, ai the reque-t either of the landlord or
tenant in accordance with the vicissitudi a of seasons
and the fluctu itions in prices, tenants' improvement
not to be tat ea into consideration in such revisi. Is,
with right to appeal from the valuations of the Board
of Agriculture by either landlord or tenant to a own•
potent tribunal; such valuation ti) be not alone the
rental but to be the bases for all taxes imposed on landed
property." The third resolution states that at the
expiration of existing leasehold interesta, the tenants
Stourbridge, West Midlands, England, 1869-12-04

KIDDERMINSTER.

THE NEW INFIRMARY.— IMPORTANT REsoLCTION OP
TOn IiciLDING Coll3lllmE.—llany person have, doubt-
less. heen allrptined at the delay In commencing the new
Ind:wary, especially after 'Le hearty manner the project
for a new huild,ng was taken up, and the time which hae
elapsed since the plans were adopted. The Building
Committee held a meeting on the subj.mt on Thursday,
and adopted the following reeolation :—.".l:he committee
having t.,ken into consideration the serious delays which
have arisen regarding the building of the Infirmary, and
the gr,st discouragement thereby gi, en to the undertak-
ing, are of opinion that it may be necessary to make
other arrangement; utileco the work be proceeded with
immediately ; that this meeting be adjourned until the
instant; end that a copy of this resolution be for.
wariled to the architect, Mr. Bleed."

Notices of Births, Deaths, sad Marriages, when defy
autheuticated, will be inserted in the Obeerver "free of
charge.

MARRIED.

On the Ist instant, at Lower Goma), Staffordshire,
Thomas William Dalton Gould, of Stourbridge, to Emily,
eidost daughter .if the hr. J Y. Itoukm', Vicar of
.Lower Goma', aud J. P. for Stuffordshire.