biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Stourbridge Observer, Cradley Heath, Halesowen & District Chronicle.
Stourbridge, West Midlands, England, 1871-06-10

ARCHBISHOP MANNING. ON MODERN
REVOLUTIONS.

In London, on Tuesday evening, Archbishop Man-
fling delivered, at the Hanover-equate Roams, before •
the Young Men's Catholic Association, • lecture on
"Modern lb-volutions." Dr. Manning, who was sup-
ported by Lord Arundel! of Watdour, Lord Howard
of Glorgeop, Count Stuart d'AlbAny. Mr. Weld, Mr.
Langdale, Mr. G. Blount, and other leading members
of the Roman Catholic body, commenced by stating
that it had been remarked, half in jest and half in
earnert, that ifeens Chriet was thd first Communist,
and the first who taught publicly the do3trinee of
"Liberty, Equality, end Fraternity." In one cease
he accepted the remark ; Christ had been the flint
Communiet, and the first teacher of those doctrine.;
for be had taught men how to emcape the yoke of
gin, and how ttet we were all equal in His Tidbit's
eyes and brethren and menders one if another. Bat
thin sense was far different from the parody of euch
words which now was current in society. Passing on
from the Courch'e Founder to the Cnurch itself, the I
Archbishop quoted St. Gregory and other writers of I
the Middle Ages to show how the rulers of Christendom
had been led by His teaching to mitigate the burr. is of
slavery and warfare, by emancipating eleven and estab-
lishing honees and homes of true charity. Then, after
contrasting the monarchical and democratic forms of
government- for the former of which he hoped that he
"might be allowed to feel an Englishmen', prejudice"
—be peened on to a consideration of the Italian Re-
pushes of the Middle Ages—Venice, Milan, Florence,
and Genoa; from none of which, he showed the prin-
ciple of authority was excluded; and no came down to
the French Republic of '93, which, under the teaching
of an atheistic philosophy, had eliminated not only
faith, but also authority and obedience, principles
which ought ever to be joined with "Liberty, Equality
and Fraternity" in order to make aState theoretically
eound. From that time to thin, he contended that
the tendency of each generation had been to weaken
authority and to substitute a new order of things, in
which each man becomes a law and a rule to himself.
To this end waa tending all that secular education of
which men were no fond both at home and abroad;
and the Pitbiseites and " Universal Suffrage"
were a sign and • proof of the rapidity with which
we were drawing nearer and nearer to it. hie
Grace next read lame extract, from De Tecqueyille,
Stourbridge, West Midlands, England, 1871-06-10

At BLACKHEATE.

Lot I.—The very desirable FREEHOLD ELTATE
and RESIDENCE, called '• Ouve Sousa," Blackheath,
Rowley, with the Pleasure Grounds, Gardens, Stabling,
Coach-houses, Outbuildings, Yards, LANDS, and Pre-
mines belonging thereto, situated in the township of Hill,
iri the pariah of Halesowen ; together with the very
valuable MINES and MINERALS in their entirety,
lying in and under the same, and one half the roads
adjoining, the whole containing in quantity lla. 6r. 7p.
Lot '2.—A FREEHOLD COTTAGE and Premisee,
with Corner Piece of Valuable FREEHOLD BUILD-
ING LAND, situated opposite the Beech Tree Inn, at
Blackheath, aforesaid, and now in the occupation of R.
H. Potts, having a frontage of forty-tire yards to the
road leading to Whiteheath Gate and Oldbury ; and
another of forty-one yards to the road leading to Rowley,
and containing in the whole 1,400 square yards.
Lot 3.—A Piece of FREEHOLD BUILDING LAND,
adjoining to the last lot, having a frontage of thirty
yard. to the said road leading to Howley, and containing
in quantity 600 square yards.
Lot 4.—A Piece of very valuable FREEHOLD
BUILDING LAND, enclosed by a strong brick wall,
situated at Blackheath aforesaid, and immediately oppo•
site to Olive House, having a frontage of sixty-six yards
to the road leaning to Na Inieheatti Gate and Oldbury ;
and containing in quantity 2,640 square yards.
Stourbridge, West Midlands, England, 1871-06-10

THE MEETING OF THE NATIONAL

ASSEMBLY.

THE RETURN OF THE ORLEANIST
PRINCES.

VERSAILLES, Thursday evening.

The Hall of the National Assembly presented
to-day a crowded and &ululated appearance, in
anticipation of the debate upon tho abrogation
of the law exiling the Orleans Princes.
. .

M. liarthe sanrthe electors of three Depart-
ments, by electing the Princes, had virtually
demanded the cessation of their exile.

Is!. Liblond pointed out the danger that would
result from ratifying the elections.
31. 'niers afterwards ascended the Tribune,
and said the subject was essentially a political
question. Tory had saved the whole continent
from anarchy. but they must not delude them-
selves. The insurrectionists were disarmed, but
not appeased. The first thing to do was to give
• proof of unity, and thus inspire confidence
among capitalists. They must act with pru-
dence, and remember the blunder of the Repub-
lic in permitting.the return of Louis Napoleon.
He was a Republican himself, because for forty
years he had seen the impossibility of estab-
lishing Constitutional Monarchy in France, and
he would resign if the safety of the Republic
should be threatened. At the same time, he
would not, under the conditions already named,
oppose the return of tha Princes.
! The elections of the Due d'atunale and the
! Prince de Jobuville were subsequently declared
valid, by 448 against 118.

PAYMENT OF THE WAR INDEMNITY.
VERSAILLES, Friday.

The Minister of Finance, In his report, dwells
upon the urgency of paying the first eighty mil-
lions of the war indemnity, in order to termi-
nate the German occupation. The confidence
of foreign nations, anu the energetic co-opera-
tion of France hirself, will be required to obtain
the necessary slum

LONDON CORN MARKET (CLOSE).
FRIDAY.

NI allot generally firm. British and foreign
wheat well maintained. Town and American
flour unchanged. Country marks dull. Barley
steady. Oats: fine, rather dearer; inferior,
quiet. Maize dull. Beans and peas unaltered.
Stourbridge, West Midlands, England, 1871-06-10

THF SUSPECTED CHILD MURDER

AT KIN VER.

The adjourned inquest touching the death of a child
found in the Rarer Stour, was resumed at the Stew-
poney Hotel. on Thursday, before Mr. Phillips.
No additional evidence was given, and the jury
retuned an open verdict.
Stourbridge, West Midlands, England, 1871-06-10

FUEL FOR THE FLAME.

When the siege of Paris was commenced by the PRISIIiatIS
the stores of wine were carefully 00.111114 A. At Its close, It
was found that the wine had been consumed at the euerneous
rate of nearl) 8,000,000 gallons per month. Under the reign
of the e`unmuee, the consumption was even lerger. This
(remarks the British Medical Journal; may account for some
part of the terrible events we have seen, and supersede the
necessity for inventing a theory of .contactous mental alien-
ation" in the population of lieleville and Sloutmertre.
Stourbridge, West Midlands, England, 1871-06-10

pito Rd pistrict ies.

MELANCHOLY DEATH OF A POST-BOY.

On Saturday morning a good deal of excite-
ment Wail manifested in the town in consequence
of finding the body of Benjamin Williams in
Market-street, and it was rumoured that a mur-
der had been committed, but, as will be seen
detailed below, the rumours have been proved to
be the imagination of some 6ensationalist.

The facts are, that as Police-constable Brooks
was on duty in Market-street, and on going in
that direction, he saw some one on the ground.
This was about ten minutes past three o'clock
On going up to the body, which lay between the
Bell Hotel and the Car and Horses, be found a
man, who roved to be Benjamin Williams, a
post-boy in the employ of Mr. B. Brooks, at the
Talbot Hotel. He at once blew his whistle, and
Sergeant Jones came to his assistance. The
latter at once went for Dr. Bayley, who was
shortly in attendance, bat life was extinct. The
deceased's wife came up at the time, and he With
conveyed home.
Stourbridge, West Midlands, England, 1871-06-10

HALESOWEN.

Pacirearr SOLO.—On Tuesday evening last, Messrs.
Chesshire and Gibson, auctioneers, if Birmingham,
submitted for competition at the Shenstone Hot, I,
quantity of land situate at Bundle Hill, and after some
spirited bidding, it was knocked down to Mr. F. C.
Bourne for £1,150. Lot 2, situate in Hagley•street, was
knocked down to Mr. Joseph Smart for £l6O.
BMX COEPS.—Our readers will be pleased to learn
that Mr. Dunn hatt been appointed Captain, rice Captain
Homfray resigned, and Mr. W. S. Hayes, Lieutenant,
and that upwards of twenty recruits have just joinel the
company, who are being drilled regularly, and raising
the numbers to upwards of 00 members.
PIGEON SIE•LINO.—At the Dudley Police Court, on
Monday last, James Powell 113), and James Griffin 115,
both of Rowley, were charged with stealing four pigeons,
the property of Jobs Prynn Green, of Manor Farm,
Halesowen.—Proeecutor said he kept a number of pigeol
on his father's farm, and they were all safe on the even-
ing of the 21th ult. He missed four on the folio. ing
morning, and he identified the birds in the custody 01
Police-sergeant Map, as Isis property.—Jesse Perry,
miner, of Primrose Hill, deposed that Powell asked him
to purchase two of the pigeons on Thursday week, and
that he gave a ticutious name. He (witness; subsequently
handed the birds over to the police.—Police-sergeatit
11 app gave evidence in support of the chargw—Prisoners
pleaded guilty, and it was stated that Powell had been
sent to gaol for throwing stones.—John Knight (16) ono
Wm. Powell (13) were charged by Mr. Green with a
similar offence.—Janies Powell and James Griffin wen-
sentenced to '2l days' imprisonment, and the other two
prisoners to 14 days, all with bard labour.
Stourbridge, West Midlands, England, 1871-06-10

nlisctilantotts aintelligtitte,

HOME, FOREIGN, A.ND COLONIAL.-

DISASSI IRON HYDROPROBIA.—A man named
Edward Kenton died at the General Hoepital, Not-
tingharn, on Monday afternoon, troll hydrophobia,
caused by the bite of a doz. Some two months ago
deceased was bitten in the hand by a small terrier
which he Impt. The wound healed up, and nothing
ma.° wan thought of it until lately, when aymptomi of
hydrophobia began to manifest themselves. Medical
assistance was obtained, and on Tuesday he was re-
moved to the General Hospital, where he remained
until his death. Fortunately hie aufferinge were not
no great as Is uival with the victims of this dreadful
malady.

WHAT WAR HAS ACC`ISPLIIIVIRD l—The Ger-
mano turned out of France are not at all satisfied with
the assistance promised them by their Government. A
committee has been formed at Berlin for the object of
obtaining better terms, and is busily cawing and in-
vestigating applications from the expelled. tip to now
above thirty thowiand pinions have applied, wane fair
claims the committee estimates at isomewhere about
thirty-five million thalers. Instead of this Go-
vernment proposes to give them seven million this,
or less than the seventeenth part of the loss actually
sustained. A:together, beyond retiring officers and
the families of killed soldiers, Gorman war victims
have no prospect of very liberal treatment at
the hand of Government. Herr von Bunsen's
notion,. that
.reserves and landwehrmen, having
Stourbridge, West Midlands, England, 1871-06-17

PUNCH'S PRIZE CONUNDRUM for JUNE.

IG-it,tt kW reek).
liernoly los 11,./1 the PI Vlrtne Is Its own Reward.
We acorn to deceive you. to answer is
Stourbridge, West Midlands, England, 1871-06-17

A NARROW ESCAPE FOR NOTRE DAME.

Notre Dame seems to have had a very narrow escape, and
the rumours which reached here of its having been let on
fires, were not without foundation. It was saved by the courage
and devotion of the house-surgeaue cf the neighbouring
hospital, the Hotel Dieu. About three o'clock on the morn-
ing of the '24th of May M II anot, the house-surgeon on duty
In the waiting-room, was aroused by a great noise. Casks
were being rolled through an opening In a neighbouring
barricade to the place between the hospital end cathedral,
and a lieutenant of the Nationals, with an army] following,
was demanded at the gate to be flu Melted with gimlets, lock-
smith's tools and a candle. They were about to set fire to Notre
Dame. The director of the Hotel Dieu was sent for ;
it WWI pointed out by him that there were nine
hundred sick and wounded in the hospital, and that the
destruction of the one building would necessarily involve
that of the other. After along and rough coil guy with the
officer a respite was obtained, and reference was made to
the Committee of Public Safety, and a promise given that
the cathedral should not be set on Bre till time had been
given to remove the sick. At about eleven in the morning,
however, the cathedral wee soca to be on lire, and smoke
was issuing from one of the windows. The six house-
surgeons were refused the use of the ere-engine, but
collecting together a crowd of women and children they
made their way to the cathedral ; the smoke was so thick
and suffocating that they were on the point of being driven
back ; but, with the help of a (trespass, who gave his all in
spite of the prohibition ot the Communist., they reached
the source of the mischief act extinguished the
flames. A burning bluster was Vtind at the choir, and
another by the high altar. The chairs, benches, etc., had
been piled up arornd the pulpit as high as the great organ,
and also roes a the statues of (Twist and the Virgin; paper
had been laid at the base of the piles The flames were ex-
tinguished, some windows were broken to let the smoke out;
every part of the cathedral was visited, and a guard or-
ganized for the purpose of preserving the cathedral from
farther incendiary attempts. It was not interbred with
during the day, and at eleven at night that part of the city
was In the hands of the troops, and the Hotel Dieu and
Notre Dame were Life. M. ii loot, one of the house-surgeons,
who tells the story very graphically in the Gazette Medical.
de Parix, deserves that his name should be remembered la
French history.
Stourbridge, West Midlands, England, 1871-06-17

Xotat aßtr itridrews.

STOURBRIDGE RAILWAY COMPANY.
A vacating of the unregistered shareholders
was held on Thursday, at the office of Mr. C.
F.. Mathews, Waterloo.street, Birmingham. Mr.
V. W. Houghton presided.
The report having been read,
Mr. Henry Allbutt proposed, and Mr. Bentley
(Worcester) seconded, the following resolution,
which was carried with one dissentient, •• That
under the circumstances disclosed by the report,
it is desirable to effect a compromise upon fair
terms, the sum to be obtained being divided as
proposed by the report."
It was proposed by Mr. T. S. Fellows, and
seconded by the Rev. W. li. Benison," That in
view of the advantage gained by the registered
shareholders in respect of the payment of inte-
rest and the value of the rent-charge stock, it is
unfair that the unregistered shareholders should
be called upon to accept less than 14s in the
pound upon the amount of the sums paid by
thorn respectively, free of costs."
The following amendment was proposed by
Mr. Pettingall, of London, and seconded by Mr.
Bentley :—" That on condition of the registered
shareholders acceding to the compromise re-
solved upon at their meeting on the sth of May,
1871, a sum of 13s 6d in the pound ifree of all
costs) on the amount expended by the unregis-
tered shareholders severally in respect of their
shares be accepted in satisfaction of their
claims."
The amendment was carried.

It was moved by Mr. C. E. Mathews, and SOC-
onded by Mr. Ilichard Jones—" That Messrs.
Adkins, Houghton, Follows, and Manley be re-
appointed a committee to make such arrange-
ment as they may think proper to carry the
foregoing resolutions into effect."
This resolution was unanimously carried, and
the meeting thou separated.
Stourbridge, West Midlands, England, 1871-06-17

sAnIDAY, JrzNr 17, 171.

went into witness's house, and read a chapter out of the
Bible to prove that complainant wasknot drunk. The
Bench dismissed the case. Police-constable Dennant
was then called in, and he 'aid Detheridge was a moat res-
pectable man, and Ite;lhad not knownj of anytof the
Betheridges keeping a wobble shop.
iNOCKST.—An inquest: was held on Saturday last, at
the Royal Usk, Manor-lane, before R. Docker, Esq.,
Coroner, on the body of James Pen', an 011 man. On
years of age. It appears that deceased was knot krd
down by a horse that was ridden Lye lad named Edward
Guest. who it 5,-ems, had no control over the animal.
After hearing the evidence, the jury returned • verdict
oh Accidental death."

face. The a
.7-y t e po e ns's brought ac b y I.
Hand.—Mr. Eleock addressed the Bench for the defghee,
end contended that it had not been proved there was any
felonious intent. Prisoner was a man in a good position,
and there was no necessity for him doing it. He was
erecting some new premises', and wanted a pole. Seeiux
the one in question he took it for use • short time, laud
than sent it bark again.—Mr. Spooner said it was • very
foolish thing to do, and the mow was withdrawn uportahe
Payment of costa.
Stourbridge, West Midlands, England, 1871-06-17

BEILIMOUGHTON.

PROPOSED WS WORES.—A preliminary meeting in
reference to the erection of Gas Works, and supplying
the village and neighbourhood with gas, Was held in the
National School Room, on Wedrfesday. The proposal
was enthusiastically token up by the meeting, which
comprised the principal inhabitants of the place, and it
was resolved to call a general meeting of the inhabitants
SO soon as an approximate estimate of the total cost
shall have been procured.

DUDLEY.
MlLlTARY.—Lieatenint-Colobel Lord liandys, has ap-
to,:audtent,l.is)teurrtrrn:itweafico,re.o.Wi.:Leeld, t.oliclz
duty of
Worcesterchire Yeomanry Cavalry, at Worcestei, cchkeh
takes place on the 12th of October. We bear that the
Regiment will appear in • handsome hu.sar uniform.
Stourbridge, West Midlands, England, 1871-06-17

NAPOLEON AT CEIISELHURST.

The Emperor Napoleon's life at Chieelhnrst Is thus dee.
tithed by ore who has the privilege of bee:ening amp:Muted
with the social doings there, lie says :
" During the forenoon all is silent in the mansion.
The Empress, after prayers, breakfasts with the Prince
Imperial, who the* war out In the park for a short
time, the rule of resuming his studies in the morning
being broken through during the indiporsition of the
Emperor, to whom the moiety of his son is the chief
solace of his exile. The Prince remains with his father
during the whole process of the toilet, then eersists at
his late breakfast, which, contrary to the cuotom of
the Tuileries, is taken alone. During this time the
conversation between father and son is maintained
with interest and affection. The boy has cheered and
soot'aed the bodily pain and mental agony of the
Emperor, who is sometimes seen to smile as the former
recounts his experiences of England and the English,
and off, re judgment according to his lights concerning
the habits of French boys as compared with those of
England. When the Emperor leaves hit own apart-
ment, the Prince Imperial repairs to his studies. But
hie Majesty declares that already the glory of the
day is over, although he feels the necessity of the
separation for awhile. The morning's report of the
state a Paris is still furnished by Pietri, but is never
once alluded to. Even the Empress herself never dares
to venture an opinion on the subject. She has her own
reporters, and is always prepared for the event before
it happens. What has struck the friends of the lon.
peral family moat of all Is the comparative solitude in
which each of its members &Arks to live. There is
eomething touching in the solitary walk taken by the
Emperor up and down the avenue, leaning on his cane,
and stopping every now and then to remove the
pebbles from his path, according to the habit of all men
engaged in deep thought, Ilia Majesty has grown
much fatter Anne his arrival at Chieelhurst. But he
walke with far more care than on his first arrival in
England, and now only requires the arm of a friend to
help him up the atepe of the hail door of the mansion.
Stourbridge, West Midlands, England, 1871-06-17

ROWLEY REGIS.

,r_Lc nrearioa Act—As a presumed preliminary to
the
optin.., of a School Board in this parish, two gen-
tieak & Lewis, Inispeetor's Assistant, anti Mr.
W
‘r. of Returns—have visited within the
past few
days man"if mot all of the elementary schools
for the purpose of i2"ing out the present number in
l?een r—,
attendance,
and the ~eommodation provided. Doubt.
less, some further neua m.IY be Weedily e.l'eeted•
Stourbridge, West Midlands, England, 1871-06-17

HAWLEY STOCK SALE.

Mess's.

IATES, PERRENS, and WOOLDRIDGE
kJ will hold their Nest SALE on Mononv, June 2iltb.
Present Entries :-600 SHEEP and LAMBS. and 25
Head I CATTLE.

THE HEATH, STOURBRIDOK.
HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE k EFFECTS.

MEssas.

COTES, PLRRENS, and WOOLDRIDGE
are favoured with instructions from Mre. Mutt to
SELL by AUCTION, at the HRATH. Svousnumou, on
THURSDAY. JUNR 29th, 1871, pert of the HOUSEHOLD
FURNITURE and Effects, including Carpets, Easy
Chairs, Diniug and Drawing.room Tables, Chamber
Furniture, capital PHYETON, &c„ Catalogues of
which may be bed of the Auctioneers.
Sale to CIJIIJ ni II e et Ehven o'clrek in the Horning.

NAGLE Y.
HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE & EFFECTS.
Stourbridge, West Midlands, England, 1871-06-17

LATEST NEWS.

PRESS ASSOCIATION TELEGRAMS.

(REUTER'S TELEGRAMS.)

FOREIGN NEWS

FRANCE.

THE CENTRAL COMMITTEE'S
MANIFESTO.

PARIS, Friday.

At a large meeting of the Central Committee
of the International Society, held yesterday, a
manifesto was adopted appealing to working
men to rally round the Society, which alone can
lead them to emancipation. It accepts the res-
ponsibility of burning Paris, and declares that
the old social system rpust perish.

THE. NATIONAL ASSEMBLY.
VERSAILLES, Friday.
In yesterday's sitting of the National Assem-
bly, M. Baze proposed that the House should
prolong its powers for two years, and that M.
Thiers should remain in office for the same
period.
Nothing has as yet been decided as to the
raising of the state of siege at Paris.

GENERAL NEWS.

Press Association Telegrams].
THE TICHBORNE CASE.

FRIDAY.

On Court opening the Judge ordered the
space surrounding the witness box to be cleared
by request of the jury. Claimant, in cross-ex-
aminktion, did not recollect a ball at Mr. Robert
Tieliborne's house, or any incident connected
with it. Was certain he and his cousin Nagle
were never refused admission to a ball at Bath.
Stourbridge, West Midlands, England, 1871-06-17

PRICE ONE PENNY.

TO THE ELECTORS

OF THE
WE STE R N Dlvlslos
OF THE

COUNTY OF STAFFORD.

GENTLEMIRN,-

I heartily thank you for the honour you have don...
in Eketinu me one of yo sr Reprru.s.tatires. I shall
always endeavour faithfully to dtscharge duties of this
trut4 that your iuterswts may not !suffer in my hands.
I have the honour to be,

Your obedient servant.

Fit INCIS MONCKTON.

StrPtton Hall, Jl3llO 13th.
Stourbridge, West Midlands, England, 1871-06-17

Pe JOU PO WELL, DECEASED.

LL Persons end -Creditors having any
.11 Claims against the estate of Job Powell, deceased,
into of the Dog and Partridge. 'lie Three, near It rirrley
Hill, are requested to send In the particulars of the Debt
or Cluica at once, to S. I NSULL. Auctioneer, lb ierley
Hill, or to me, thc undersigned, when, if found correct
it shall be iininediati ly paid.

JOHN BROWN,
Executor and Adminixtrator.
Caledonia, near Brierley Hill,
June Bth, 1871.

sToURBIUDOE CONGREGATIONAL
SABBATH SCHOOL.

THE ANNUAL SERMONS will be
PREACHED NI, tbe CONGREGATIONAL CHAPEL,
SI It 1001.:, 00 SUNDAY, JUNE IS, 1871, by the Rev.
/ Is. SHOE 110-111 A M, of Birmingham.
we in the Morning al 11, in thy Evening at 6.80.
Collection. to Anl at the School will be made at the
close of each Service.

PROSPECT HOUSE SCHOOL,

82,017:111:1: G.

IA SCHOOL will 111-OPEN on TuEsektv,
I. Jils, 1,71.
Pro.i.rettison RN liCatlolll.

-HENIty pEitics,
GENERAL DRAPER AND SILK MEW FR,
STOURRRID(JE,
lIAS6
0a
(1)41)7
iatu slvoe hi ueold
eSn,totecik,riocfe.S
bNe:
to RA euerid atteutiun to his New
JACKETS, SHAWLS, FANCY DAM; S.
PAINTED CAMBRICS AN D BRILLIANT:;,
LONG MUSLIN, LACE, & LENO CURT.' INS,
SUNSHADES,
RIBBONS, LACES, TRIMMINGS, &c
Also • Choice Assortment of BLACK BILh ,

Warranted to Wear Well.

HENRY PERKS,
STOUBRIDGE HOUSE.
CHEAPEST PASSAGE TO
'2' ALL THE COLONIES.

XTEW ZEALAND, AUSTRALIA, 11:E
.1.1 DIAMOND FIELDS, AMERICA, CAN: lA,
CHINA. JAPAN, &e, , by Royal Mail and .I.er
Steamers and Sailing Isekets, regularly derpatebr e. :in
all Seaport, in England. Books, Maps, and Tido:. of
Embarkation, obtained of Ednard Bent, Emig]. .on
Offices, Bent.street, Brierles Hill.

v.
R.

F'IMI.,3D'S
WORCESTER SH IRE MILITARY BA.!

FIELD, Bnudwaster, respcoli..
11 . ',urns thanloi to the Nobility, Get,ttl,
Committee gi.ntrally, in th. N dland C,unti, fr tl .
lib.ral p.trta..gr, c,perially doting the pea tea
which Las hi I 1.1 II most auceeiodul one, ineindir g, an
other engagt nientx. Pron tirade Concerts Mine 'brie
ROYAL HIGHNESSES THE PRINCI
AND PRINCESS CHRISTIAN,

The Marquis and hfarthinbem of Queeneburr. the It
Hon. the Etol of Dudley. the Lady Ward, I;ir Edn
and Lath Leehmere, Si, Thome* and Lady t% inotrg
Lord ...a Lady Lytlelton. and Lord and Lad) Northe
alit iting ma, kid • moutinms ; Itltittirtd and Florid Ft
Bazaars, •ke..

The above Baud is conimiiml of Ilsed and Brims
stroments, from fiasl.elan lilatiofselorem; Profess.
Soloist.; Uniforms, Serrlet and Gold.

Future favours lull be IllOth este* rued. Tersus
sooable.

-----
Programmes forwarded for publication, enni,i•itin;
the choicest and i.la.sical

17coe street, Penn, y.
ri`o BE SEEN, at the Little Pig Ina, Cob.
-I try-"tre.t. titomb,irige. the
LARGEST PIG IN 1111.: 2411DLAND
COUNTIES,

Wtighing upatoda ICO Kona
Stourbridge, West Midlands, England, 1871-06-17

CLOTHING.
200 yards Strung Harden Sheeting,
yards wide .. .. at per yard.
300 „ Blue and White Print
3110 „ „ Strung Brown Calico
200 „ „ Bed Ticking .. • •
Men's Shoes

%N omen a Shoes
Heys' Shoes

Ui,' Shoes

C-Ije7Shoes

is---O-lE;n-de-ir ;ill be received after the 22nd day of Tune
instant.

Samples of the various articles 'rendered for must be
sent.

•
The estimated quantity of the several articles as above
stated, is about the consumption that may or may not be
required, but the Guardians do not bind themselves to
receive those or any other given quantities.
All the Articles to be delivered, free of expense, at
such times and in such quantities as the Guardians way
direct, at the Union Workhouse, Kingswinford.
Each contractor will be required to enter into a con-
tract, with one or more sureties, as the Guardians may
direct. The contract will contain a proviso that if the
Coutracter shall neglect to deliver the Goods when
ordered, or shall send supplies of • quality inferior to
that contracted for, the Guardians shall be at liberty to
procure supplies of a proper quality elsewhere, and
charge the difference in price and all costa and charge.
incurred thereby to the Contractor.
P.paaoeto for Coale. will Ir. medc IS pm/mina,
subject to the usual discount.
The Guardians reserve to themselves the power of re-
jecting the Merest or any other Tender.
lity order of the Board,
GEO, 11OLLOWAY, Clerk.
Workhouse, Kingswinford,
June 11th, 1871.
Stourbridge, West Midlands, England, 1871-06-17

MULTIIM IN PARVO.

these be what • Cass thrust Keep,
For happiness who hankers.
Sober, single, and n balance
Ai ble blessed Bankee'a
BLBO btriccrolosys.
Stourbridge, West Midlands, England, 1871-06-17

MEssus.

IATES. PERRENS, and WOOLDRIDGE
/ are favoored with instruetions from Miss Moore
(who is removing to a distance) to SELL by AUCTION,
at THZ LAWN, HAGLEY, OD THUI.DAY NEXT,JCNE 22nd,
1071, the whole of the Superior HOUSEHOLD FUR-
NITURE and Effects, including Three PIANOFORTES
Dining and Drawing-room Suites, Easy Chaim, Couches,
Sofas, Carpets, Chamber Requisites, Feather Beds,
Mattremes, ite e., splendid Concertina. substantial Modern
built WAGONETTE, with moveable head, as good as
new; name., Saddle, tte., 82c., Cataloguett of which
may be had at the Lytteltiw Arm., Hadley ; or at the
Offices of the Auctioneers, Stourbridge.
. . . • .

On account of the great namber of toe Lola (333), the
Sale will commence at 10 o'clock, a.m

The (Mods may be Viewed on Reuel.lay, the day
before the Sale.

FREEHOLD PROPERTY,

WORCESTERSHIRE, near to BIRMINGHAM

II Ild FIALESOIVEN.

TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION,

BY Messrs. UHESSHIRE and GIBSON,
at the SHENSTONE HOTEL, HALY.SOWES,

On WEDNESDAY, the sth day of JULY next,
at Four o'cloek in the Afternoon—highly valuable
SMALL FREEHOLD ESTATES,

AND
ACCOMMODATION LANDS,

Ridgacre, Harley, Long Lane, Honnington, RomaMy,
and Hasbury, in the parish of Halesowen, with all the
MINES and MINERALS therein and thereunder, in-
cluding the RESIDENCE, known as "Hionnai.ris,"
and LANDS adjoining, eloie to the town of Halesowen,
the whole comprising 26 10t5... . _ _

N.B.—ln consequence of the large number of Lots to
be offered, the first lot will be put up at Five o'clock to
• minute.

Plans and particulars may be obtained at the place of
sale, Halesowen ; at the Midland Counties' He rob/Office,
Birmingham ; from Messrs. Whateley and Whateley,
Solicitors; Messrs. Mathews and Sons, Land Agents;
and the Auctioneers, all of Birmingham.
Stourbridge, West Midlands, England, 1871-06-17

THE LYE.

CHILD Potaossn.—On Tuesday last, a child aged two
years, son of a man named Honker, Bromley-street, Lye,
got hold of a bottle of strong poisonous liniment, which
had been procured for the purpose of rubbing his father's
aide, and in the absence of the parents, swallowed the
contents. An alarm HIM raised, and the child was taken
to Nebo Homer's (its grandfather's) Lord Dudley Arms,
L)e. Dr. IL L. Bayley, who happened to be passing at
the time, was called in, and by a copious use of emetics
the child's recovery was effected. It is only about a
fortnight ago since a fatal case of a similar character
happened to a child in the same neighbourhood.
Stourbridge, West Midlands, England, 1871-06-17

STAFEORDSHIRE and IrOXCESTERBIIIII E.

SALE OF VALUABLE FREEHOLD
RESIDENCE,
Called "OLIVE HOUSE,"
BLACKHEATH ;
AND MINING ESTATE,

Adjoining, in the Parish of HALESOWEN, in the
County of Worcester:
AND FREEHOLD COTTAGE, GARDEN,

AND BUILDING LAND,
At BLACKHEATH;
AND OLD•LICENSED INN.
Called the "HAILSTONE

WITH DWELLING-HOUSES, LANDS,

AND PREMISES,

At the KNOWLE, in the Parish cf ROWLEY REOIS,
in the aunty of Stafford;

AND FREEHOLD DWELLING-HOUSES
AND PREMISES,

At DUDLEY, i the Coitarsi fifr.veetcr.
TO be SOLD by AUCTION, by Mr.
BATEMAN, on MONDAY, the 19th day of JUNI%
Itvez., at Five for Sin o'clock in the Evening precisely,
at the Inni.av ABMA MOTEL, DUDLEY, anhjact to Con-
ditions then to be produced, and either in the following
or such other lots, as may be determined upon at the
tinsc of Sale—the following valuable fIiKEHOLD
PROPEKTI ES, viz.:—
Stourbridge, West Midlands, England, 1871-06-17

MESSRS.

OATES, PERRENS, and WOOLDRIDGE
are favoured with instructions from the Trustees
of the late Mr. Benjamin Richards, to SELL by AEC-
TION, at the TsLlior HotEL, SToURBRIDON, on YrioAlr,
the 50th day of JUNK, 1671, at Five for Six o'clock •u the
Evening, subject to Conditions then to be produc..l, the
undermentioned very desirable FREEHOLD PRO-
PERTIES, in the following, or ouch other lots, n, may
be decided upon at the time of sale
:
Lot desiraLle FRONT SHOP, will, the
House, Garden, and Premises, comprising N.., 57.
Hagley-street, tßourbridge, occupied by Mr. S. wine,
Odes; together with the Yards and Pomp In tb. rear
thereof, . ,

Lot 2.—The OFFICE, HOUSE, and Prernise,, No.
66, lisgley-street, Stourbridge, occupied by Mr. E.
Marten, Civil Engineer ; also, the COTTAGE and Pre-
mises behind the same, occupied by Mrs. Sarah Co, he.
Lot 3. The DWELLING-HOUSE, Yard, asd
Premises. No. 53, Hagley -street, Stourbridge, oc, upied
by Mr. Thomas Perks.
Lot 4. The DWELLING-HOUSIE, Yard, and
Premiies, No. 51, Hagley•street, Stourbridge, occapied
by Mr. Abraham Cooke.
Lot s.—The DWELLING-HOUSE, Butcher's shop,
Slaughter-house, Yard, Garden, and Premised, No, 55,
Hagley-street, Stourbridge, occupied by Mr. Livorge
Seduces.
A Plan of the above Lots will be produced at the tunic
of Sale, and the purchasers of Lots 1,2, 3, and 4, will
hue a right of access to their respecttve Lots over the
yards comprised in Lot I, as sheen WI suet. plan. and
the right to roe the pump also comprised in Lot 1, and
sheen 011 the said plan.
Lot 6.—The DWELLING-HOUSES, Nos. 1.2. and
3, in Ilegley-street, Stourbridge, occupied as two Dwel-
ling-houses, by George Salt and William birch, together
with the Yard, lirewhouse, and Appurteussces thereto
belonging.
Lot 7.—The Two DWELLING-HOUSES, Nos. 38
and 35, in Kidderminster-street, Stourbridge, with the
Brewhouses and Appurtenances thereto belonging, in the
respective occupations of Mrs. Samuel Rawlings, and
Mrs. M. A. Noke.

Lot B—That excellent NIESSUAGE and Premises,
with the Appurtenances thereto belonging, being No. 4,
in Markebstreet, Stourbridge, now occupied by C. W.
Collis, Eng , as offices.
The above would make excellent Shop premises, for
which there is an increasing demand in this street.
They are It present let one Lease to Mr. Collis, expi ring
in December, 1878.
For further information, and to view the Plan of Lots
1,2, 3,4, and L. apply to Messrs. Pearman, Llould, and
kkock, Solicitors, Mews. Comer and Walker, Solicitors,
or 11 . Oates, Perrens, and Wooldridge, Lsnd
Agents, all of Stonrbridge.

STAFFORDSHIRE.
VERY VALUABLE BUILDING OH
ACCOMMODATION LAND,
Adjoining the Turnpike Road from Stourbridge to Wol-
verhampton, and situate between
WoRDSLRY AND KINGS WINFORD.
Stourbridge, West Midlands, England, 1871-06-17

VALUABLE FREEHOLD FRONT SHOPS,
DWELLING.HOUSES,
OFFICES, AND PREMISES,
HIGLEY-STREET, KIDDERMINSTER-STI: UT,
AND MARK AT.BTIIEET, STOURBRIDG
Stourbridge, West Midlands, England, 1871-06-17

CRICKET.

STOCHERIDdr. Dmitt v.—On Monday last, a match
was played between the above-named Clubs, on the
Stourbridge Cortland. The Dudley won the toss, and
were the firat to hondle the willow. Mr. E. Oakes made
46 in capital style,: Mr. T. Fisher. 28; and Mr. W.
Orchard, 17 ; the to;a1 score being 123. The members
then adjourned to the tent for dinner. On returning to
play the Stourbridge commenced to bat, sending in
Meilen. Moore and Raybould, who began to bat sway in
good style, and strong hopes were entertained that the
Stourbridge would be able to rut, the nmehej. ott, .hen
Mr. Moore was caught for 8, and soon after Raybould
was caught for 12. Mr. A. hfillward and Mr. W. O.
Webb were then well in, but the latter got a severe blow
on the face with a ball, and had to retire. Mr. Millward
made 11. It now appeared to many that the Dudley
would gain an easy victory, but Mr. J. Hall and Sy. F.
Swindell g..t together, mid put the runs on fastathich
greatly revived the hope of the Club, when Mr. Sr mien
was caught alter making 26 in good crieketing style. Mr.
J. Webb was the next man in. and again gave the
fielders come leather hunting, amid loud cheeni, and be•
fore they were parted had run up the enure to 116, Mr.
Hall being bowled after making 33, net hieviutg given
chance until he had made 31, when he was missed easily.
The excitement now became great, as there were about
13 runs to get, and two wickets to fall. Mr. l'arkes then
joined Webb, but after scoring 1 run, wax given out leg
before wicket. Mr. King was the last man in, there
being still 6 runs to gat. Oft the second ball that gen-
tleman made a good bit for 3, amid deafening cheers.
Mr. Webb then made a 3, winning the game, the total
runs got being 135. Mr. Webb made 20 in line cricket-
ing form; the Club winning by 6 rune. This is the firat
time the Stourbridge Club have beaten the Dudley for
many years. It was an excellint match, and a fine dis-
play of cricket.
DUDLEY.

• First Innings. Second Innings.
Blashford, b Sbeward .. 3c J Webb, bW. O.
Webb
.. 5
H. C. Jobson, c W. O. lVelit,
b Raybould 8
E. Oakes, e W. O. Webb, b
•
Sheward •• .. • • .. N not tut .. 27
T. Eicher, b•Showard 28
C. H. Davis, c C. Holcroft, b
Raybould . to
J. Hill, c W. 0. Webb, b
fibeward .. • • .. 7 net nut .. 5
C. H. Yelverton, b Slieward 4
J. Wilkinson, b Raybould .. 1
W. Orchard, b Sheward .. 17
E. Moore, b Sheward 3
W. Kilby, not out .. 11
Byes .. ••• • 5 Byts 5
Leg byes .. . • . • 4 Leg 'len 1

129
STOIIRBILIDGR.

J. Raybould, c Kilby, b Oakes 12
W. Moore, c Orchard, b Davis .. 8
A. E. Millward, b Oakes.. 11
W. G. Webb, b Wilkinson .. 2
Sheward, c Orchard, b Davis_ .. 3
J. Hall, b Davis
.. • • .. 39
C. Ho'croft, b Oakes .. • .. 3
F. Swindell, c Oakes, b Wilkinson 27
J. Webb, not out .. .. • • .. 20
.J. Parkes, 1 b w, b Oakes 1
J. King, b Davis
.. • • .. 4
Stourbridge, West Midlands, England, 1871-06-17

premises.

GOOD SHOP TO LET, near the centre of
Stourbridae. Rent moderate. Suitable for a
flair Dresser. Provision: Dealer, or other BUS/1111188.—
Apply at the Obserrer Office, litottrbridge.

THE " CRISPIN INN,''
C111:1(CII-STRAET, STOURBRIDGE.
'llO be LET, the above Old-Licensed Mouse
1 Is 0 Stock to be taken, and the natures may be
taken at a Valuation, or not, at the option of the Tenant.
Irumedoite poseeweion can be had.—Apply to Mr. J.
Mille, Stout bridge.
MR. JAMES BOSTON HEYS, Professor
of Music, High-street, Cradley Heath.

•
N.B.—All kiuds of Musical Instruments fusee
repaired.
New Music at Half-price.
Stourbridge, West Midlands, England, 1871-06-17

NEAR CLENT HILLS.

APARTMENTS to I .ET. Furnished or
Unfurokiu d. suitable for a s ith use of
Coachlutuato sn Stubliuti.—Addrees J. H. T. Post Office,
Halesowen.
Stourbridge, West Midlands, England, 1871-06-17


THOMAS BROWN,

In succeeding to the above Business, begs to inform
the Gentry and Publi generally,that he can supply then,
with

WEDDING CARS, WAGONETTES, CABS, CAlit
PHSTONS, GIGS, AND OTHER VEHICLES.
For BUMMIIe or Pierson) Parties, on the Shoittst

Notice.
POSTINGESTABLISHMENT,

COVSNRY-STEKET, STOURBRIDGE.

CAB, CAB & POSTING ESTABLISHMENT,

THE (ROSS INN, OLD HILL.

J. E. WI-lITMORM
Begs to inform the Public that he can supply
CARRIAGES WITH GREY HORSES FOR
WEDDING PARTIES.

PAIR AND EOCR-HORSE BREAKS,
For Picnic and Pleasure Parties,
ON THE SHORTEST NOTICE.

Aldo,
CARS, CABS, WAGONETTES, BROUGHAMS,

VEHICLES, &C.

N.B.—Hones to Let onflire by the Pay. We, A,

or .M"Htb.

Orders per Post will receive prompt attention.

HAIR BRUSHINO BY MACHINERY,

HAWKINS'S HAIR-DRESSING AND
SHAMPOOING ROOMS,
120, HIGH-STREET, S7'OIIRBRIDGE
(OPPOSITE COMMERCIAL BUILDINGS).

A CHOICE ASSORTMENT OF BRUSHES,

COMBS, PERFUMERY, &a.

SCHOOLS AND FAMILIES ATTENDED.

IF you want a delicious Relish, try Loveroek's
eelebraled EVERY MAN'S SAUCE, or Currie
Relish for the million ! For roost or cold Meat, Meshes,
itesks, Stews, Cutlets, Fish, Chops, Curries, Game,
Ponitry, Soup, Salad, Chew, Seasoning, and all made.
dishes. This Sauce is unfversally esteemed for its pecu-
liar delicious rich flavour, and is relishing in the highest
degree, with every kind of dish. Munufactnred only by
Henry Loverock, Chemist, Coventry-street Stourbridge,
sad sold Wholesale and Retail, in bottles, 6d, Is, and
seek.—Agen te wanted.
Stourbridge, West Midlands, England, 1871-06-17

L

THE REVOLUTION IN PARIS.

kR,SILg,VI44 n, epOntitide.)

In view of the Wrench election. much activity, It is said,
In being displayed by the Bonlyerilsta to Yawn..
• • • •

Hurl. Itoc-he-fort tram made hi. will, and has .nsulted a
lawyer u to the best means of preventing his till.."l'omte
de Rochelost Lacey," from becoming exthict.
It Is estimated that 80,000 French people are now residing
in llrussele The city is no 101 l of refugees that It Ls said to
be extremely difficult to get lodgings.
• --

Some anxiety having been felt respecting the secu.
Mies deposited In the Bulk of Prance, the board of directors
of that establishment have published an announcement in the
Journal °Oat! In which they date that although the Mu k
had to eubinit to certain requisitions from the Communists,
they in no way atteeted the weenies or the private ac-
counts.
" . .

The statement that 150 pretended firemen were executed
at Versailles on the oth of Juno is , Hit:hilly contradicted, arid
I. stated to be entirely unfounded. It flea excited great in-
dignation at Versailles aul Poet*. From the first arrival of
prisoners from Paris there have been no executions either at
Versailles or at datory. A very few prisoners met their
death on account of Insubordination Or atigr.ssion upon
sentries. Many prisoners are now being daily released.
" I have just bade visit from a Faris friend. lie Is re-
spectable, fat, and comely, as beiam..• a good burgher, arid
he told me the following story, which I repeat In his own
words Vas, I had My Communists killed at my door.
%%then the Line took the barricade, I ran .ort In my rt,b,
chanibt• and slipper. '—we all know the grey flannel garment
and carpet slippers of our boury, ow ch., lei—. wlthvut nip
hat, jumped' ,jurnpeil—bori Dieu I and he wombs tons ') 'on
the barricade, took up the Chmsepot of a dead moldier, and
fired on the vermin all day. I Gaggrd Iwo. I know. PO9l !
it made me hot.' Such was the effect of revolution on • mi'd
citizen, who never, I should icy, even shot • cat since he was
• boy."—Correspondent of Daily Tele!rraph.
• • •• - - - - •• •

- - .
"Frenchmen are evidently regaining a good deal of their
old good opinion of themselver. I was amazed yester-
day at Versailles to hoar the pride with which people
now speak of the army. I VIM with the Germans
during the long course of their uninterrupted victcries,
and I never heard its ',Jour awl capacity half as
much belauded by them scare the French troops who have
put down the Insurrection. 'We have an army of 4:0.000
moo,' you hear on all sides; Mel even the Minister of Finance
In a document referring simply to ways and means, speaks
exultingly of its ' incomparablebravery.' The cloven hoof is
once more reappearing. No doubt there is something
admirable In the elastic spirits which no reverse. can long
crush, no story of dishonour long ruppress. lint there is
nothing to be admired, there is everything to be deplored, in
this early resuscitation of swagger."
Stourbridge, West Midlands, England, 1871-06-17

At BLACKHEATH.

Lot I.—The very desirable FREEHOLD ELTATE
and RESIDENCE, called `. OLIVY. Hones," Blackheath,
Rowley, with the Pleasure Wound*, Gardena, Stabling,
Coach-houses, Outbuilding*, Yards, LANDS, at d Pre.
Mibei lo longing thereto, situated in the towns Lip of Hill,
in the parish of Halesowen; together with the very
valuable MINES and MINERALS in their I litirety,
lying in and under the same, and one half the roada
adjoining, the whole containing in quantity ha Or. 7p.
Lot 2.—A FREEHOLD COTTAGE and Premises,
with Corner Piece of Valuable FREEHOLD BUILD-
ING LAND. situated opposite the Beech Tree Inn, at
Blackheath, aforesaid, and now in the occupation of R.
H. Potts, having a frontage of forty live yards to the
road leading to Whitehtath Gate and Oldbury; and
soother of torty-one yards to the road lending to Rowley,
and containing in the whole 1,400 square yards.
Lot 3.—.. Piece of FREEHOLD BUILDINO LAND,
adjoining to the last lot, having a frontage of thirty
yards to the said road leading to Rowley, and containing
in quantity 600 square yard..
Lot 4.—A Piece of very valuable FREEHOLD
BUILDING LAND, enclosed by a strong brick wall,
situated at Blackheath aforesaid, and immediately oppo-
site to Olive House, having a frontage of sixty-air yards
to the road leatlieg to Gate and Oldbury;
and containing in quantity 2,640 square yards.
Stourbridge, West Midlands, England, 1871-06-17

PIANOFORTES FOR SATE OR HIRE

r_7s
€nlin rd 11, I
I
I • our
Fin ed
iLvio# U.
mOtii9A''. -3,..erti I 0— qw--
- VAC
AoadoSosio Nationale.
r 0 R

Manufacturers
TOT HE QUEEN.

Blanc-Mange, Custards, Puddings,
Cakes, Soups, &c.,

Obtained the only Prize Medals for Purity
and Excellence of Quabty.
LONDON, 1862. DUBLIN, 1865.
THE ONLY SILVER MEDAL—THE HIGHEST AWARD,
PARIS, 1867.

And is the mote Isholesome and easily dsgestible
FOOD FOR CHILDREN & INVALIDS.
Is recommended by
' THE BARON VON LIEBIG,
Presidsnt of the Royal Academy of Science.
of Bavaria.
I EDWIN LANKESTER, MD., F. R. S.,
Mulled Ofii,r of Health, 6t. Jamie's,
"THE LANCET."
Stourbridge, West Midlands, England, 1871-06-17

MESSRS.

OATES, PERRENS, and WOOLDRIDGE
are favoured with instructions to SELL by
AUCTION, at the TALBOT HOTEL, STOCKBRIDGE, on
FRIDAY, the 30th day of JCEE, 1871, at Five o'clock in
the Afternoon, in two Lots, subject to conditions then to
be read:—

Two most attractive FIELDS of Rich Old TURF
LAND, suitable alike for the erection of First-class
Resideneex for dividing into small Lots for Building, or
for occupation In accommodation purposes, viz.:—
Lot I.—That most desirable and highly attractive
FIELD of rich old Turf LAND, fronting to the Turn-
pike Road from Wordsley to Kingswinford, and extend•
ing to Barnett Lane, called Barnett Late, Inhedge, No.
2451 on Tithe Map, and in the occupation of Mr. Wm.
ermuahing 4a. 2r, op. or thereabouts (more or
leas).
Lot 2.—That moat eligible and matchless Site for a
Residence, the FIELD of line old Turf LAND adjoining
to the Toll House, and having extensive frontages to the
Turnpike Road, and to Bromley Lane, called Camberfield,
No. 577 OD Tithe Map, and in the occupation of Mr.
William Rail, containing sa. 2r. lip. or thereaboata (more
or less).
The Land is Copyhold of the Manor of Kingswinford.
Very rarely is such attractive Property submitted to
public competition.
For further information apply to Mr. Lucas, Solicitor,
Wem, Salop; Mr. Ashdown, Land Agent, Uppingtom
near Wellington, Shropahire ; or to Means. Oates, Fer-
ran, and woulacidue, Land Agents, litourbridge.