biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Stourbridge Observer, Cradley Heath, Halesowen & District Chronicle.
Stourbridge, West Midlands, England, 1868-04-11

WOADSLEY.

APPOINTMENT OF OVEPAEPRS AND CONFITIDT.V.A.— At
the Ptitt2, Sessions held on Monday last, before J. Hid-
croft, B. St. John Matthews, and H. Smith, Emirs.. the ,
Overseers and Censtables were appointed for the ensuing
year, for the following townships :—Occiiseciis tipper
Arley—Henry Jltlles, John Clarke; Amblerote—Charles
Scott, Willi :tut Bill ; Boliiiingtou—Jaines Perry, Charles
ti. Mottram ; Buyille—John Page, Henry ; Him-
loy—John Evans, Thomas Crowe ; I{o.w—dreary
White, Joseph Whiston ; Kingswinford—Cieorge Grif-
fiths, William Bullock; Trysull—Charles Monday. Wil-
liam Aston ; Wombourne—Jaines Aston, James Perry.
Colistebteis: Upper Arley—John Giles, Charles Walker;
Amblecotz—ltenjamin Beatingion, Edward Onest, Silas
' Ilingley, Charles Squires, William Walker Holyneux ;
BiOihington—lVilliain Hayes, William Merrick ; Envilic
—Jobs Knowles, Joseph Grosvenor ; Hiniley—Williain
Butler, George Jordan; Kinyer—Thomas Arnold, Wil.
ham Corngreve, Thomas Wilson, William Jones; King-
swinford—flenry Bradley, Joseph Bourne. John thal-
lium Joseph Hill, Joseph 'Bagley, Dsniel lisakett,
William Phillips, John Robinson; Trysall—William
Haycock; Womboarne—Daniel Corns, Joseph Chick,
Daniel Rogers, Joseph Saddler, Thomas Lowe, Oliver
Davenport.
' '

SU It; EitORS ACCOUNTS.—At the Petty Sessiong held on
Mond ty last, the Surveyor's accounts for the following
townships were passed :—Bounds Green (Easter side),
Amblecote, Bobbington, Enville, Hisiley, Kmver, %Verde-
Kingswinford, Shutt k:nd, Well Heath, Bromley,
13,ockmoor, Trysail, and Won-Mourne.

Toe L.117E CA As .GE FGVIL STEALING.— At the Staf-
fordshire Qua- ter Smissions (Second Court), on Wednes-
day, bofore Mr. T. F. Tweuilow, Assistant• Chairman,
Samuel Pitt 131), painter. and Thomas Venable, 129),
labourer, were charged with stealing, in December, 1806,
eight fowls aLd two rabbits, the property of Phineas
Parsons. The Hon. F. Ashley appeared for the prose-
cution. Full particulars of this case have already ap-
peared in our columns. The prisoners were arrested a
short time after the robbery had been committed, but
were discharged, the evidence not being sufficient for a
conviction, In consequence, however, of a communica-
tion made to the Governer of Stafford Gaol, by a priso-
ner named Stubbs, they were re-arrested a few days ago.
This man was now called as a witness, and swore that he
was with the prisoners ii lien they committed the rob-
bery, shout three weeks before Christmas, liserti. The
Jury found them guilty, and they were each sentenced to
eight months' imprisonment.
Stourbridge, West Midlands, England, 1868-04-11

THE QUESTION OF ADMITTING
WOMEN to the FRANCtiISE.

-- --•
In London' on I\l on•lay evening, a miblic meeting
was held at fitamfordsdreet Chapel, Blackfriars, in
furtherance of the movement for conferring the right
of suffrage upon all women being freeholders, house-
holders, or ratepayers, or who are fulfilling the condi-
tions of property or occupancy required if men. The
meeting WWI extremely well attended. Professor
Fawcett, M.P., occupied the chair, nupported by Mr.
T. Hughes, M. P., Rev. D. Conway, Mr. James
Heywood, Rev. It. Spears, &c.
'I he chairman opened the business of the evening by
contrasting the condition of women in the various
civilized countries of the earth. He for one did not
agree with those who asserted that woman was intel-
lectually inferior to matt, for the simple reason that
woman had never been allowed the eame advantages
as mm. Look at what really eillicatxd women
had accomplished ; they hail proved themselves fully
equal in intellectual lower tin men. As an example of
this, he referred to the exami nations at Cambridge, where
the female students hail he-en found to stand upon
a lietfeet erpialiti with the ir male competitors. He
was mainly in fa our of conferring the right of
franchise mem women, seeing that they were equally
an interested in go si government as turn, and con-
tributed their lair share to the exigencies of the state.
Mr. Heywood sad he entirely concurred in the
object of the meeting. Women in Auteralia had the
right of franchise, and as a rule exersised it in the most
judicious manner. In our own country they hail the
privilege of voting for the election of pour-law
guardians and other paroeliial officers, and the casts
were not uncommon in which females filled parochial
office,. The chief objection made was that women
were not suflicit rely educated to use the franchise; bid
it most be recollected that the education of women
in the present day was progre-M g IVA rapid strides.
Women were frequently charged with the manage-
ment of large business establoffinients, and were
generally very successful. He thought women were
equally capable of exercising the franchise in a way
beneficial to themselves and their country. Mr. T.
IlmMes, M. I'., said he thorou,hly approved of the
object which had brought the meeting together, and
considered it a most important one. The state of the
law regarding women in reletion to property was at
the present time in a most unfair and unsatisfactory
condition, and he was afraid it would continue in thie
state until women had a more direct influence in the
representation.

The hon. member then went at some length into the
laws relating to married women and property, and
denounced them as most unjust In their op,ratma.
Mr. D. Muncure Conway and other gentlemen ad-
dressed the meeting, and a petition to parliament in
accordance with the object of the meeting was unani-
mou4y adopted. A vote of thanks to the chairman
concluded the Froctedingtt
Stourbridge, West Midlands, England, 1868-04-11

FEMALE EMIGRATION.

MIAs Marta S. Rye, of 20, John-strest, Adelphi, London,
writes the following to Ths I:
At the end of May I hope to leave England for
Cana la, taking with me, if I can raise the funds, 100
poor working girls, as I hear that in the western die.
trims of Canada hundreds, if not thousand., of work-
ing women can find--what they cannot tiud bere—re-
utunerative work in respectable bottles.
I find by the Government reports that a few needle-
women and dressmakers, EIS well as general servants,
eau get plenty of employment there, and that they
rosy all reckon upon good protection until placed out
Into situations.

The cost of the voyage per adult will be Rh, and as
most of my applicants are very poi:, I must, in the
absence of any fund available for emigration to
Canada, appeal to the liberality of the benevolent for
asaistance to carry out this undertaking. Mr. Henry
Hoare has kindly promised me 1:50 111 can raise other
and similar sums, and by your kind and powerful help
I am hopeful of success.
A few families may join this party on the terms I
have just named; but subscriptions, if received, will
be used exclusively for the single women. The im-
mentte number of girls applying for asidatance who are
either orphans or totally friendless convinces no, that
without some such aid as that for which I now plead
they can never rise out of the present slough of
despond, or, in very few instances, ever become in this
country even respectable members of society.
Stourbridge, West Midlands, England, 1868-04-18

April 14th, 1868.

PHOTOCIRAPHS OF TIM

REV. C. H. CRAUFURD
(0111strinfoni),

TLIE REV. THOMAS WILLIAMS
John's. Stemrbridge).
THE REV. 0. M. HOLDEN
iref.rd),
TAMES FI:01! TAFF: HY
ARCHER CLARKE,
((ppoethe Slow bridgu and Kiddnrolinbter Bank),

STOL It!ilt1

FREE

Go To THE
AND IP A S Y
_VJ

EVERY

TUESDAY AND FRIDAY EVENING,

AT TIIE "OLD CUISPIN

Chureli-stiwt, Stourbridie.

E. TIMMINS, PROPRIETOR.

the undersigned, PETER CHANCE, of
I Stombridge, Engraver, Hereby Givo Notice that
I will ant he answerable}, any Debt or Debbi my Wife,
lIANNAII CHANCE may ciintrant, It hailing come tit
icy knowledge (see fetter below) that alio ia ordering
gooila esteiniely, she having no Weans of her own to
pay fur the ti:11110,

YEII-31 CHANCE.

Stuurbridge, March G, 1868.

"Manchester, March 2nd, 1868.

"To Mr. Peter Chance,

"Dear Sir,—l have received an order for upwards of
£l5O worth of Clothing, Shirts, &c., from Mrs. Chance,
May I ask you whether you would advise us to send it,
and wlactlur she lois auy means of her own, and oblige,
$, war sir, yours respectfully,
"rro It. WNITUAII.
" R.BnomLEy."

for the purpose;
Wit( )uOIRT.v.,:rtON BOILERS for Brewing,
Lang the„dill"'.....ce in price between Copper and from.
The ''.; of 75 PER CENT. In
• e thisalthnAL Inow, eperlallv
elp.
more WholesOme then Copper, and boil as quick with 4,5
and are much cleaner RD
fuel are perfectly smooth inside, leery rivet being conc-
. tersunk. Any biz° from 211 kis,ooti gallons can be made.
imACs.eumaeLs,F: 11

THOMAS MEES WASSALL,

BOILER WORKS, BRIERLEY HILL.

CRICKETERS ARMS INN,

HIGH-STREET, STOURBRILKIE.

H
ENRY ROWCLIFFE begs to return
thanks to the Inhabitants of Stourbridge aud
district, for the liberal rapport be rec. Iced at thy
Waggon and 1101.0., and to iiiforin them that lie lota
taken to the Above well.koown lon, and le pes 1,3 atint
attention to Lualneas to merit a continuance of their
favour.

ESTABLISHED 1825.
--
ieledtDilL_ INO
te
k. ; trient=fil,.; retst W
C.l
,
Stourbridge, West Midlands, England, 1868-04-18

CORRESPONDENCE.

we wiele it to be distinctly anderetood that by. inserting
kfterm in this rid la tun , tic ;In ma thereby identify ourecieee
with the oyinnins of oar Corrcapnndents.

TAR MISR CIIVHCII QUESTION.
To the `• lAsereer."

Sip—There is just one point in the letter of "
of last week. whirl, h., calculated to inisletul
sits f your readers. It,, states that" on the
side of the Irish Channel a wilful breach of faith by
either party in a contr.:l solemnly catered into is re-
garded, both by common convent as well aa by our courts
of law and equity, it VrOlfltioll of the contract." And
he asks further. whether 1411,11 a view is maintained ma
Cite trial, sole of the Why ask sucli a question
as this, when ha knows, or ought hi know, that such is
not maintained im this aide of the, Channel If your
eorresp ~,,, lent will only remill the events which have
transpired an the part of the Oovernment during tho
pa'. few your in relation ti the national scho
Pf tliiii country, he will have abundant proof that '' wilful
lir tanee iii liith " *ro :flitter* of littlo concern even
yog ittnnt hug tfloin win eitnia expect Warr Mpg*,
YOtifi traly,

the taloi • to Pats --14,Suroatlatii hod
thaistwatic goat are tile most dreaded 1/1 611 .11666 tr. 1.6
C their victime Imo* that they aru safe at cc,e .
MO et go ay. secure. if iway's Hinto,nt. Miry fo e•
entaluin of the painful pans, gives greeter relief thin
soy other application, but it mut be diligently used to
obtain this desirable result. It has been highly com•
tnendsd by rheumatic subjects of all ages and of both
sexes for rendering their ettacks leas frequent and lest
rigorous; and fur repressing the sour perspiration+ and
soothing the nerves. In many cases Holloway's Hint.
moot sod Pill, have proved the grioiteit blestinge in re.
Loris( rtitomatisol rod fileulhAtie gout, which had U.
sailed parsoor pravlagmly hosalky rod in the prima ol
Stourbridge, West Midlands, England, 1868-04-18

WINES, SPIRITS, & ALES OF THE BEST QUALITY.

AN ORDINARY AT ONE O'CLOCK,
On County Court Days,

W. GREEN,
(Late R. A. Ore,)
PLUMBER, GLAZIER, PAINTER,
PAPER HANGFIR, COLOURER, &C.,
26, WOMESTER.STREET, STOURBILIDGE.

Water Claeets,and Lead Pumps laid doter and repaired.

Letul CofNat at the shortest Notice.

GENUINE CIGARS at
T. HOMER'S,
FIVE WAYS, EMMET HEATH.
MR. JOHN STOKES,

AUCTIONEER AND APPRAISER.

HOUSE AND LAND AGENT,

OFFICES,-UNION.STREET, DUDLEY.

Begs to inform the inhabitanta of Dudley and surround-
ing neighbourhood that be is prepared to advance Money
upon Household Furniture or Bloat of any description
for sale, at the shortest notice, and the charges mason-
able,

NEW PIPE INN,
HIGH-STREET, CORNER Or FOSTER-STREET,

STOUPERIDGE.

MHE Above House is NOW OPENED with
1 Deakin's celebrated MANCHESTER ALES. the
same as sold at the Old Pipe. being the ONLY TWO
nousss in Btourbridge, selling the above Ales.

ffie- OIiSERVE THE PRICEII:--•
Sparkling Ale .. 44 per Quart, In— Id Out
„
XXX .. In or Out.
London Porter .. Id
Dublin Stout .. 64 „ „

These celebrated Ales now on popular throughout Great
Britain, which for Pority. Sin ?VA, P7orour,rtml
stand unsorpsesed—in fact the connoisseurs pro-
nounce theta l'u-Enrshi ED at the respective charrees ;
and while the Proprietor with confidence depends upon
the keen discernment of the inhabitants of Stourbridge
sod neighbourhood, he will, nevertheless, make it his
future and sonstaut study to merit a continuance of their
custom,
di Dumbj t 1 or splutdd Ales,containing 18 Gals., l7&1.
IL KELLER.
Stourbridge, West Midlands, England, 1868-04-18

MONEY to LEND on Real Security and on
rcrsocal Security with Life Inf.nrar.e,
other Sums of MONEY WANTED —A t 1 to ISlt,srs
Heeliford and Roden, Solicitors, Vicar-strtit, Kidder.
minbt.r.

NOTICR.
TO LANDLORDS AND OTHERS.
JA. STOKES, Auctioneer and Aprriiser,
• b•r,• to announce to the inbabitrod6 of Dudley and
the Qurr.lunding neighbourhood. that he in prepared to
Levy Di: trainta for Rent, Ercutions. Billy of Sale, and
all kill, of Proof eyes- at Law, and parties favouring him
with Fuel] Inuit:less are guaranteed against all Actions and
Suits at Law. At Moderate Cliarges.
Stourbridge, West Midlands, England, 1868-04-18

KILLED IN A PERAMBULATOR.

On Saturday, at the Ilford Police-court, John Farr,
a carman, an-rendered in discharge of Ins hail, to a
charge of cunning the death of a child named Clara
Isabel Cricks, who wee killed while riding in a peram-
bulator, under the following circumstances :
lt appeared that on the morning of the 4th inst. the nurse-
mail took the child out in • perambulator. two other
children being with her. They were proceeding along the
Forty.acre-lane, Plaistow, the girl pushing the vehicle before
her, when she left it standing Icy the side of the road, and
lifted the other two children out of the way, seeing ii cart
approaching. Noticing that the driver was behind. and
that the cart was coming on to the perambulator, the girl
tried to push it out of the way. The road, however, was
very rugged, and lad ore she could pull it for en.oigh, the cart
caught the wheel of the perambulator, tipped it over, and
the wheel of the cart passed over the infant's head, eruehing
it. It was stated that the striver of the cart had gone
behind to pick up two bricks which had fallen off, and had
not perceived the perambulator or the children. Hearing
the mirse•girl call out he immediately sleruted •. Woe!" to
st..p the hi me, and ran to the front, when he found that the
child had been run over. .

Inspector litamlage, in answer to the bench, said
that an inquest bad been held on the body of the child,
and the coroner's jury returned a verdict of atvidental
death. The magistrates said the defendant would be
discharged, but there might be some amount of
neglect on his part in not seeing that the road was
clear before he left the horse's head.
Stourbridge, West Midlands, England, 1868-04-18

KIDDERMINSTER.

THE ATTEMPT TO UPSET • RAILWAY TRAIN.-At the
yeitenlity morning, Samuel Jeukitm was coo.
mated for trial on the charge of attempting to upeet •
Railway train ea Monday, au reported la another col.
ithaa.
Stourbridge, West Midlands, England, 1868-04-18

A PROSECUTOR DEPENDING A
PRISONER.

At the Liverpool Police-court, John Quinn, a re-
spectably dressed young man, a warehouse porter,
was brought up on the charge of having stolen a
watch from another porter, named John Al•Cabe.
Mr. Cobb said he understood 111`Cahe (who was a
fellow-lodger with the prisoner) did not wish to press
the charge; in fact, he had instructed him to defend
the prisoner, and had paid him a guinea to do so.
(Ulan ot laughter.) A police-constable said M`Cabe
gave the prisoner into his net sly at Tithebarn-
streetatation, on the charge of robbing him of his
watch. The men were under the influence of drink
at the time. The watch was found in the prisoner's
I pocket, but he did not know how it got there. Mr.
Cobb: No: it was put into his pocket by somebody.
IstCabe: Yesterday this young man and I went to
Southport by an excursion train. Ws had some drink
there, and we came home in a carriage in which were
some Cheshire volunteers. Quinn had a row with
them, and whilst the row was going on I lost my
watch. I don't accuse him (the prisoner) of stealing
it, because I know he's a decent, honest chap. It
turned out that in the first instance M'Cabe charged
one of the volunteers with stealing hit watch, and
that this man said in reply, 'Search your mate first."
Quinn was accordingly searched, and the watch found
in his pocket. He was discharged.
Stourbridge, West Midlands, England, 1868-04-18

NOTICE OF REMOVAL.

fl
RORY begs to inform bis Pntrons that
• he bag REMOVED to the TURF INN, MOTT.
STREF.T, STOURRRIDCE (feino de kept by Mr..
Crmigington), where he will be plod to see any of bis
friends.

WINES, SPIRITS, ALES, AND CIGARS

Of the Best Quality.
Stourbridge, West Midlands, England, 1868-04-18

[ANOFORTES.

"DIANOFORTES, HARMONIUMS, &c.,
for Sale or Hire, new and second-hand. A tilicral
discount for Cash ; or may lie had on the TURFY. Yeas'
PRINCIPLE, from

H. SIMMS,
100, RIGH•STREET, STOURBRIDOE.
Old Pianos taken in exchange.

AGENT FOR DAWES'S PATENT
MELODY HARMONIUMS.

W. FORREST,
BOOKSELL&R. STATIONER, &c.,

111611.8TREEn
CRADLEY

printing .rd executed. nett.,
Pismire in es ry ty of style.
Pen', r ie Prints, Mouldings, &C.
Stourbridge, West Midlands, England, 1868-04-18

RCM:LATE THE DoWELS.

SURE

Depend upon it, Mothers it will give rest to ;ourselves
and
RaLIIF AND HEALTH ro YOUR INFANTS.
It will almost instantly relieve tiriping in the Bowels
and Wind Celia, out we heliev• it the best sod surest re-
medy in the weld in all canes of Dysentery and !herr-
lowa In Children, whether arising from teething or other
amuses. We have hundreds of testimonials from America
and England. Be sure and ask fir' Mrs. 14 instolv's
Soothy up." Price Is lid per bottle.—lt is sold by
all medicitie dealers, with full directions :—Ask your
chemist for one of' Mrs. Win.dow's Family Almatiacks."
Principal Oflica, 205, High Holborn, London.
Stourbridge, West Midlands, England, 1868-04-18

PUBLIC NOTICES.

• ,
V. R.
-#:.:4; • • -
STOURBRIDGE SCHOOL OF ART.

rptiE SCIIOOI, will It E-OPEN on MONDAY,
_i. Amts. 20th, ltifst;, of ter Ito, East. rII ololays.
Art ImArstetion isi gmoi uhelul to the A rthan aid
D. condi., Artist.

The General Cla,ses meet on Monday. Weareaday. end
Friday evenines. from Seven to Ilalf.past Nme o'clock.
Fee: 6a per Qua. ter.
The Srcial t'laaaes on Tuesday and Thursday morn-
ings. from Tea to Taelve o'clock. Fee: 10a 6,1 per
Quarter.

WILLIAM P. BOWEN.
Mead-Master.
Stourbridge, West Midlands, England, 1868-04-18

THE IRON TRADE.

The iron trade remains in much the same
position as it has been for some time paot. As
f.tr as eusinoss is concerned the tone of the
weekly meeting on Thursday ot the Binning,-
hatu Exchange was flat, and few transactions
were reported in manufactured iron. The slight
increase of confidence reported just prior to
qnartcr-day has been to some extent loot, and the
trade of Smil Staffordshire is still langaiohing •
for want of orders. Were the Wages question
settled, it is just possible there might be a fair
trade done for the _remainder of the year. But
overweighted as this district is and has been in
the race of competition with other iron-making
• localities, it is next to impossible to anticipate
a full restoration of this branch of industry to
its former state of vigour. The threatned strike
of the ironworkers is exciting some attention in
distant centres of the iron trade, and meetings
arc announced to he held during next week.
Stourbridge, West Midlands, England, 1868-04-18

A HINT TO FARMERS AND GRAZIERS.

Mr. Ed. J. Syaon, L.R.C.P.E., of Wath-on-Deame,
Yorkshire, writes: -
Sir,- May I beg space for the following short appeal to the
common sense of farmers and graziers?
The practice of " setoning " young cattle Is an almost uni-
versal one. Its professed object is •' to prevent the making
of too much blood."
All well-educated veterinary surgeons condemn the prac-
tice, lint nevertheless they continue to perform it, because
they say farmers will have it done. If all who believe in
the beneficial effects of the seton " will refer to this week's
Lancet I think they will think twice before they again put
their poor beasts to such unnecessary torture.
lire miles...in and Mr. Simon have been experimenting
on "the production of artificial tunerculons disease." with
these results :—Tidarrxdur disease is innoculable. lint the
remarkable point is that local irritation—a seton, for ex-
ample—will produce the ianie resnlts as the intiocidation of
Pinonic or tuberculous matter provided the action if the
, agency be not no severs as to mom early death. but aullicieut
i to induce decided change in the local nutrition nil the part.
I have been engaged in a constant battle against the
present fashion of wholesale in:toning, and hope Messrs.
Simon and Sanderson's experiments will help the good fight.

John Cullen hoe been committed for trial on a charge
of cutting out the tongue ot a mare, the property ot his
master, Mr. Pun, of Ackworth Moor Tap, Yorkshire. Alt,
the discovery of the cruel mutilation a hich the poor animal
had suffered, the prhioner absconded.
Stourbridge, West Midlands, England, 1868-04-18

BELBROUGHTON.

SEnTICES IN THE PAruntl CHMICH DURING LENT.—
There have been daily services in this church during
Lent—morning pray:r at ten, evening service at 71W
cm.; on Wednesday and Friday evenings with sermons.
On Om_ d F. i lay tau morning service at 11.0, and evening
service at 7.80, with sermon. Easter day—Holy Cm.
macion at. 3.0 a.m., full service at 11.0, and Holy Corns
minion afterwards. Afternoon servile, with hel WOO, at
3 30. On Easter Monday a Parish Meeting non held in
the Vestry, the Rev. H. A. Woodgate in the chair, when
the churchwarden's acCOUIAR were examined nod passed.
The Rector 'laminated Mr. I'. A. Waldron as his warden
for the eesuing year; and Mr. Henry P. Rainey pro-
posed, and Mr. Rebuild Becouded, that Mr. Isaac Rah
should be chureltwiTlen for the parish; consign: 114
both gentlemen were re-elected.
APPOINTIIIiNT Or CON>T.II3I.I:3.—At the S;ourbridge
Petty Session, held on the 3rd inst, before B. Littlewood,
W. C. Firinstone, Ecqru.. and the Hon. C. G. Lytteltou,
the following persons were appointed as Constables for
this parish for the ensuing year :—Joimph Smith, John .
Lilley, William Price, John Watkins, William Tandy,
sad Matthew Preece.

Cii suos ow Sri: sus° CAPHAGES.—At the Petty Sea.
skins bent at Stuurbridge, yesterday, J..laiii lrish was
charged by Charles brown with stealing a quantity of
grossing cabbages, his property, on the aitli ult. Coup
plaiuunt said that on the above date be had some plants
growing in his gorden, and on the following day, ini,,sl
them. They ware worth 6d. Fanny Crump said that
she sow the defendant come down the lane and get over
a gap, and go in among the cab Lagos. She did not sae
him take the cabbages, but saw him repeatedly stoup
down, and when he went out of the garden his
bulged" out. The Bench did not think there was suffi-
cient evidence to convict, although it was a very suspi-
duns ease, and dismiseed it.
CAUTION TO CAUTERS.—WiIIiam Pearson, of Cleat,
was charged by Superintendent Freeman with being
drunk, and incapable of taking core of his horse aud
cart, on the sth inst. Police-constable Smith proved Um
offence, and &tem:Want was ordered to pay tis, the cos.
Stourbridge, West Midlands, England, 1868-04-18

THE HAYHOCK RITUALIISTS.

The Good Friday and E tater services at St. James's, Hay-
dock, were in accordance with the customs of the ritualists.
Ornaments were veiled, carpets, banners, &,o, were removed.
There were processions of palms on Palm Sunday. In addi-
tion to the other services, the litanies of "the Passion "and '
the holy Childhood" are frequently used in the church.
The Easter decorations were very elaborate, and there
were full ritual adjuncts, lights, vestments, flowers,
banner-processions, a solemn To Hewn, &c. rl.e moat
remarkable feature of the day was perhaps the solemn
administration of baptism to several adult and infant candi-
dates. The ceremony began by a boy in purple cassock
and tippet bringing forward a magnificent white silver
and blue haulier of the " Holy Spirit." This was hold at the
chancel steps, faring the people, while the hymn Holy
ihmt come down," &c., was sung. The procession of choir
boys and priest then moved to the front. The banner, whieh
was used at the special request of the father of one of the
Infant candidates, was held behind the priest throughout
the ceremony and a hymn was sung returning to the choir.
! The odertory at the first service was given to the "Order
! the Holy Redeemer," of w holt the Rev. Alan Greenwell is
chapnain. The services were all very largely attended. At
St. Peter's, Newton, there were sin vas,s of flowers in the
altar on Easter Day, and the font was decorated. At St.
Aim's, Warrington, the decorations are very elaborate sod
chaste, banners, flowers, texts, Ac , forming the hailing
feature. These facts are worthy of note as a mark of the
progress of ritualism In these parts.
Stourbridge, West Midlands, England, 1868-04-18

TWO BROTHERS DROWNED AT
BRIGHTON.

A melancholy accident happened at Brighton on :
Good Friday evening. Mr. Richard Seaton, a cons-
mercial travelkr, residing in London, being at
Brighton, invited his brother, Mr. William Seaton, a
teacher at a Brighton educational establishment, to
dine with him at his hotel. After dinner a row on the
water was proposed, and the brothers took with them
another commercial traveller, Mr. Silk, of London,
whom they had met at the hotel table. They hired a
licensed boat, and put off. The waterrnetis bye-laws
at Brighton enact that every licensed boat shall have a
waterman on board when on hire; but the waterman
who owns this boat excuses himself on the ground that
Mr. William Seaton was in treaty for its purchase,
and wished to try it without the owner bring on hi
Mr. Silk and Mr. William Seaton rowed, but when
the boat had got about 100 yards to seaward of the
Chain Peer, Richard Seaton, who was steering, said
he felt cold, and should like a turn at the oar. His
brother, who rowed at the bow, said he might take
that seat. They got up to change places, but both
going on the same side they overbalanced the craft,
which capsized, and threw all three in the water. They
managed to keep afloat for some time, and their cries
for help attracted the attention of persons promenad-
ing 1m the Chain Pier. It being nearly dead low
water at the tnne, WA the pleasure traffic caused by
the excursion trains being at an end for the day,
mnsistauce was not no soon forthcoming as it would be
under ordinary circumstances. Thus, when a boatman
named Markwick reached the spot, he found only Mr.
Silk on the surface. The two brothers had both sunk
and were drowned. Mr. Silk was very exhausted, but
is now convalescent. The wind was blowing off shore
at the time, and it may be that a sudden gust aided
the catastrophe, the boat being at the time too far out
, to have the benefit of the land shelter.
Stourbridge, West Midlands, England, 1868-04-18

HAY, STRAW, AND ROOT!

WANTED, iu large or small quantities.
Those having the above for disposal may obtain
• eery liberal price immediately, and avoid the usual
heavy charges of professional Salesmen, by applying to
the undersigned, who are doing a large trade dinet .4/1s
the e0n...4, ; by reason of which they ore enabled to
offer a much better price than the Salesman, who bells
to slimily the Retail Dealer, can possibly return.
CURRENT PRICES.—Primo Clover 92. to 975. In.
tenor ditto, 7Us to ells 6d. Pilule Second Cut Clover,
Vs to Ole ed. Inferior ditto. efai to :Ls. Prime Meadow,
7111 to Inferior ditto, OW to 755. Oat Straw, 48s to
tie. Wheat Straw, 5Us to 58a, and Mangold, lie to 208
per ton.
Artitisial Manures, &e.. at Pork and Market Prices.
J. h. HUMPHREY dc Co.,
Forage and Manure Contractors,
(City 28, Klug.street,
Elositlitield Market, n c.

IP yon want a delicious Relish, try Loveroek'e
selehrsted EVERY MAN'S SAUCE, or Carrie
Relish for ths million! For roast or cold Meat, Rashes,
Steaks, Stews, Cutlets. Fish, Chops, Carrie, Game,
Poultry, Soup, Salad, Cheese, Seasoning, and all made.
dishes. This Sauce is universally esteemed tor its pecn•
liar delicious rich flavour, and is relishing in the highest
degree, with every kind of dish. Manufacture I only by
Henry fc,verock, Chemist, Coventry-street, Stouebridge,
aud sold Wholesale and Retail, in bottles, eat, is, and 2s
—A,.!ents wanted.

II It AN CH
House is now
.1.1 in London
the sale of this
iedy, which has
in in use in
lericaoverthirty
It i 4 pleasant to
he, and is safe in
.case,..; it soothes
die child and gives
it rest, softens the
pail or spasroodic at-Lion, and Is

gums, and

‘44s S3/4,„ Opeui
. •
-4; - fO. 1;h,
- 74 A a.,
\ • ..L2/
win allety 1.11
Stourbridge, West Midlands, England, 1868-04-18

Ibrides
alissAtar ;
Dods. sod

COUNTIES FOR

STATIONERY OF EVERY DESCRIPTION.

"WIIIN FOUND MANN • Nom op "—Captain Cultic

WILLIAM WILLEY,
WHOLESALE PLAIN AND FANCY STATIONER,
UISION PASSAGE, (11,111. street End),
BIRMINGHAM.

Le.lgers, from la to 100 e, always in Stock.
Shopkeepers supplied on such terms that must command
a continuance of their favours.
Stourbridge, West Midlands, England, 1868-04-18

THE FAILURE OF MESSRS. JOHN

WHEELEY AND CO.

The following cireular was issued on Tuesday last :
" Sir,—We greatly regret to inform you that Mr. &Mu
Wheeley (trailing 'slider the firm of Messrs. John
Whe ley and Co.') is unable, from the adverse state of
the iron trade, to discharge his engagements for this
month, and he Las, Cscrefore, instructed us to ins its his
creditors to Tile, t at our °Mem, in Stourbridge, on Fri-
day, the Nth iust, at three p. us., when a statement of
his affairs will be laid before them. He had placed his
books in the hands of Messrs. Kettle' Itsinioll, sod Car-
ter, accountants, of Birmingham, and hopes that his
estate may be rusliseell within a short time, and that it
will yeild it surplus after paying all bis creditors. We
trust it will be convenient to you to tittend the proposed
meeting.— We c, sir, youn truly, iIAtIWARD, SIMPULRU,
gild, HAMM)."
" Stourbridge, April 15, 1,968."

In accordance with the above notice, a meeting of
the creditors was hell yesterday. at Messrs. Harward,
Shepherd, and Hansard's aloes. There woo a very large
attendance of creditors, nearly every creditor above ten
pounds being present. A statement I,li laid before the
meeting which showed secured debts, £13,030 ; unseeured
£11300; total, £11,,300. The amounts were divided as
follows :—Creditors, £17,000 ; rent for building. £100;
unpaid parchase money, £300; mortgage no Hasbutsh
Farm, £1100; Intel, £18,300.
The assets were calculated by one estimate at £lt,oBo,
and by another at £23,100.

It was resolved that it was desirable to Willa op the
estate under Inspectorship. and not by means of the
Court f Bahkruptcy. Messrs. 11. 0. Firinstone, W.
Roberts, and W. Hargreaves were appointed inspectors.
The creditors present expressed a istroug feeling of
regard for Mr. Wheeley, and the greatest confidenee in
his integrity. It is expected that the estate will, under
favourable circumstances, realise considerably more than
the liabilities.
Stourbridge, West Midlands, England, 1868-04-18

I.lolt Cheap PRINTINO, BOOKBINDING
Nut twrull. bItAMING, go to
T. HOMER.
FIVE WA YS, WeAULEY IIEATII.

W. H. MOORES,

ACCOUNTANT, LAW STATIONER, & GENERAL

COLLECTOR,

88, HIGH-STUhtiT, STOIMBRIDGE.

_
[For more than Eleven years with Mr. Harward, and
and Messrs. liarward and Shepherd, Solicitors.]

References kindly pernittted to 111.ssrs, lisrward and
Co., Lad other acittk wen and tradesmen in the town.
Tradesmen's Books kept, and Accounts Collected by
Cummiskien or Contract.
Stourbridge, West Midlands, England, 1868-04-18

ATTEMPTS TO UPSET RAILWAY
TRAINS

On Monday an attempt was made I.y an ex-railway
guard, named Samuel Jenkins, to throw the train
going from Hazlett review to Kidderminster, contain-
ing almost 1,000 Volunteers and other pa-miens:ere, t•lf
the line, near Hodge-hill, in the borosi.th of Kidder-
minster, and about • quarter of a mile from the Kid-
derminster station. This train was due at abcut half-
1, and some platelayers employed 011 the line
observed Jenkins place something OH the line in three
distinct places about 150 yards apart. VindinK him-
self watched he ran off, and they sent information to
the station. Upon examination the police found a
piece of old rail that had been piaci d crossways on the
metal, 100 yards from this a piece of iron and a sleeper
chair, and about 100 yards further a large piece of an
old boiler, wedged on to one of tloc mils by a large
stone about 1011 a, in weight, and jammed sa tightly
that bad the train escaped the diu.r obstruetions this
must have thrown it s•ff the line. The obstructions
were remsved, anti five minutes afterwards tie Volun-
teer train came by, with the Wolverley, Tenbury,
the three Kidderminster, lllewdl•-y, anti Stourpoit
corps of Rutle Volunteers and their friends. The
, delinquent was found in a beer-shop, and sitting
at a window which overlooked the line, so that
hail the catastrophe which Ilk' had attempted
taken place he would have witnessed it. Upon
being captured, Jenkins suddenly produced a razor,
and threatened to cut the officer's throa', and
might have done so Inkb lot a ittim named Itennett
jumped over some railings and assist, d in securing
him. They cor.veyed him to the police-station, where
he became riotous, and it was fount necessary to take
every precaution lest be should attempt violence on
himself. Ile resigned his office of guard while under
suspension, a few weeks ago, and there has for some
time been :something strange in Ilia behaviour. •
On Monday morning, also, a diabolical attempt was
made to upset a passenger train, en the Denny branch
of the Caledonian Railway, near Larbert, by some
person placing a number of "chairs" on the rails, and
setting the points of a fork at " Fortun-
ately the driver of the train, which was proceeding
northwards, observed the obstructions on the line in
time to slacken the speed : nevertheless' considerable
damage was done to the plant. The tender of the
engine, which was foremost, was knocked off the line,
the leading axle being broken, and two cattle trucks
were also thrown off. No person was injured. The
line was blocked up for several hours, during which
time the passengers for Denny mai Larbert were put
to some inconvenience by having to 11 alk between the
two places. Upwards of "00 chairs" were destroyed,
a number of rails twisted, and a quantity of sleepers
rendered useless. The matter is being investigated by
the police.
Stourbridge, West Midlands, England, 1868-04-18

WORDSLEY.

A Parn•cronr Peuegn.—At the Petty Sessions, on
Monday lad, before T. Y. Lee and 11. Smith, Phers.,
Maths Hughes was charged by Richard Pardoe with re.
tubing to do her proper quantity of work, on the 9th inst.
From the evidence of complainant it appeered that the
complainant had been put to make • certain quantity of
nsils. She refused to make them. Committed to Staf-
ford for seven days.
_

A Wire likavms.--Henry Waterfield was charged with
beating his wife, Ann Waterfield, on Saturday last.
From the evidence of Police-constable Storer it appeared
that he was on duty at Brierley Hill. on the above date,
and be saw the defendant beating his wife. He parted
them three or four times. Defendant still continued to
beat his wife, and witness took him to the Policemtation
as he was creating& great disturbance. Police-constable
Turnock gave corroborative evidence, and defendant was
bound over in the sum of 20, and ordered to Sod two
sureties in £lO, to keep the peace for sin months.

-
DISORDERLY.—JuIm Bayliss was charged by Superin-
tendent Mills with Lentil drunk and disorderly, on the
24th ult. Police-constable Dobson proved the offence,
and said that defendant pulled his coat off, and wanted
to fight. lie refused to go home, and witness locked
him up. Defendant was fined to and costs ; in default
seven days.
Wsoss Cases—Edward Nash, landlord of the Foley
Arms Hotel, was summoned by William Head for .Y 1 15s
wages alleged to be due. After hearing the evidence, the
Beach dismissed the calie.—Defendant was further
charged with assaulting Head. This case was withdrawn
on payment of amts.
laltoWlali • LITTLII GIRL Vs TOM Rives Stun.—
At the Petty Sessions, on Monday last, Sarah Ann Wal-
ters was charged by Easels Baldwin, sergeant of police,
with unlawfully assaulting a little girl named Elisabeth
Walters, by throwing her into the river Stour, on the
4th iust, at Maven Elizabeth Edwards said that on the
above date, between seven and eight o'clock, ahe was
passing near the defendant, when she saw her pick up a
little girl (an illegitimate child of defendant) and throw
her into the Stour. The child is about three and a half
years old. Witness then ran away and called the &feud-
aat's brother and sister, and the defendant jumped into
the water to get the child out. Defendant supported the
child until assistance came, and it was git out. The
water was about seven feet deep. Charlotte Walters
proved that she assisted in getting the child out of the
water. Her brother also Came and rendered assistance,
and took the child away. Defendant was ordered to find
two aureties of £2O each, and enter into her own recog-
nizances in £4O, to keep the peace for sin months.
SPECIAL BaSSION3 you SWEIIIINci is CONSTABLES—
On Monday last, at the Special Sessions, Constables were
sworn in for the for the following townships for the en-
suing >ear :—Upper Arley, Aniblecote, Bobbington, En-
ville, Himley, Kluwer, Eingswinford, Trysts'', and Wom-
bourne.
Stourbridge, West Midlands, England, 1868-04-18

FATAL ACCIDENT TO A VOLUNTEER,

A lamentable accident, resulting .from rashness or
carelessness, occurred en Tuesday morning at the
Basingstoke Station of the South-Western Railway.
A number of Volunterms had arrived there from the
review at Portsmouth, and among them a young man,
Russell Johnson, a tailor, a member of one of the
Southern or South-Western artillcry.corps. It appears
that his regiment had not taken any part in the pro-
ceedings, but Johnoon had put on his uniform to be
able to travel at the reduced fares. While waiting at
the station for a train to proceed on his journey, he
crossed the line about one o'clock a.m., passing under
a lo,gage train that was standing there, and was just -
about to step towards the platform when the train was
shunted, and the wheels passed Over his thighs, in-
flicting a compound fracture of the left thigh and of
both legs. He was immediately attended to by the
medical gentlemen of the town, where he was kept
till the next down train, when he was conveyed to the
Courty Hospital at Winchester, which he reached at
a quarter to live in the morning. He was quite ,
sensible %ehi n he arrived at the hospital, but never
sufficiently rallied from the shock to permit of an
operation being performed. He died on Tuesday after-
noon, about half-past two o'clock. Deceased was
twenty-seven years of age, lie stated that his cloak
caught in the wheel as he passed under the train. An
inquest will be held.
Stourbridge, West Midlands, England, 1868-04-18

CRADLEY HEATH.

Ssnmoirs.—On Sunday 184 two eermoni were preached
in the New Connoaion Chapel. Five Way.: in the after-
noon by the Rev. M. Bertram. of Netherton; sud in the
evening by the Rev. J. W. Wright, of Peusnett. After
esah service. collection wee made in behalf of the Sab-
bath School. and the sum of £3O realized. Suitable
hymn were sung and several pieces admirably recited by
some of the children.

SUDDEN DEATII.—On Tuesday an inqmst was held at
the Bell Inn, before E. Hooper. Msg., Coroner, touching
the death of a man named William Haycock, aged 51
years, who died very suddenly on Sunday night last.
From the evidence of Mrs. Haycock it appears that the
deceased aesided at Spiing Field, near Rowley, and that
on Sunday morning he, in company with herself, went to
Netherend to see his son. In the evening they com-
menced their return, but deceased was taken very poorly,
and when opposite the Bell Inn he sat down on a Bench
in front of the house, while she called up some of the
inmates and obtained three-pennyworth of brandy.
With some difficulty they got the deceased to swallow it,
and then seeming to be very cold, permission was asked
to bake him in the house to the fire. Ile was led into
the house, and in about five minutes afterwards he ex-
pired. As soon as possible Mr. Hodgson was present,
but deceased IVAS quite dead. The Coroner was very par-
Beater in ascertaining what be had had during the day,
and whether his wife had partaken of the same things.
Having been satisfied on this point, the jury returned a
verdict of " Died from natural causes."
So. LI:ICE'S ClCUltelf.—Last Sunday being Easter Su .
day, the services of this church were suited to the occa-
sion. The choir sang selections from the Messiah, both
morning and evening, with the proficiency they have at-
tained unto under the tutorship of their crganiet, Mr. J.
Boston Bus.
Stourbridge, West Midlands, England, 1868-04-18

common occurrence—where not a week passes with-
out the "Sacco Nero" of the journals being tilled
with cases of the kind of a more or less heinous
character, three hired assassins, for they hail no per-
sonal animosity against the priest, are, after a delay
of nearly three years, let off with that which people
of that class value above everything else—life. When
punishment is so tardy and so disproportionate to the
crime who can wonder at its increase in Napes? Rua
that it does increase we have it on the highest judicial
authority in this city, who in his usual address to the
Court at the commencement of the year declared that
such was the fact. The tragic incident which is here
related as illustrative of much that takes place in this
country excited at the time a great senaation. Names
of cimiderable social respectability were mixed up
with it; it was a tale of intrigue, of jealousy, and
vindictiveness, terminating in murder, which appealed
powerfully to the imagination; but who, after the
lapse of three years, thinks of or even remembers the
tragedy enacted in the gardens of the 'Villa 14ixtro on
the night of the 2nd of September, 1865?
Stourbridge, West Midlands, England, 1868-04-18

PUBLIC NOTICE.

HOMER, Newa Agent, Crudlev H Nab
I . he¢4 to ietorm the Puh,ie that he is able
t.o SUPPLY them with the LONDON DAILY NEWS-
Stourbridge, West Midlands, England, 1868-04-18

...
..
_.. 7
,
. 4.,
..,.,. To., -,,,,
THE STOUR! ...111)GE O.IS ....- -,,- ~V,J.• -.lt
..
~

No. 213.

FREEHOLD SPADE tit ANCHOR WORKS,
Froiding the Stow-bridge and Ilidesuireu Turnpike
livail. at
STAMBER PiILL,
Near fitourbridge, and
SIX HOUSES,
At CHURCHILL.

TO be SOLD by AUCTION, by Messrs.
JAMES Bs LISTER LEA, at the Ucion HOTEL,
UNION•STREET, BIRMINGHAM, 011 WELNEODAY, APRIL 29,
1828. at Seven o'clock p.m., to the minute, subject to
conditions to be then produced, which may be inspected
at the offices of the Vendors Solicitors, three days prior
to the Sale, and in the following or such other Lots as
may be deeid,l upon at the time of Sale:—
Lot I.—All that newly-erected FRE E HOLD WORKS
above-mentioned, with Forge and Tilting Hammers, 30
horse-power High-pressure Steam Engine, with two
Boilers, to one of which a patent Breeze Oven is at-
tached; Puddling and Heating Furnace, Anvil Shops,
Anchor Shop, Spade Makers' Shops, Moulders' Shops,
Vice Makers' Shops, Stable, Offices, IVarehouses; Mana-
ger's Residence, comprising Sitting Room, Kitchen,
Pantry, Brewhouse, and three Bed Rooms, kc., etc.
Lot 2.—A1l those Five FREEHOLD Front DWELL-
ING-HOUSES, situate at Churchill, with Brewhouses,
Pitstyes, Yard, Outbuildings, and Appurtenances. neat•
pied by llozedsood, Msyhury. Davis, and two void, at
rentals amounting, when let, to £33 ths per annum.
L A 3.—A1l that FREEHOLD DWELLINO-HOUSE
and Premises, situate nearly adjoining the last Lot, in
the occupation of Henry Davis, at a rental of £3 ltls per
For Catalogues and further particulars, apply to Messrs
Richards and Gillam, Solicitors, Temple-street ; or to
the Auctioneers, 19, Cannon-street, Birmingham.

mo be SOLD by AUCTION, In MAY NEXT,
.1. GREENFIELD HOUSE," and Two Meadows
of GRASS LAND, formerly the residence of the late
Dr. Corr. end now in the occup3tion of Mr. Fisher.
Ueda' in fruttr, pi.r• ,m.

--
110 It SA I ' ;light CUCUMBER
Rk 3. AZ f.. 6 feet. Men a goantity
of Frour.re . 1,1,, 1:3; Size 6 ft. 6, by 2 ft. 6 by 1!
ft ; "I.IS If 1, ttAIIES and BASHES, 6 ft. by 3 ft. 6 in.,
5 ft. by 3 ft. 3 in.—For particulars apply to thia Office.

tA CARD.]

BUILDING AGENT,

TO MALSTERS.

MR. EDWARD SMITH
(La#e of Oldsirinford),

ARCHITECT, SURVEYOR, AND ESTATE

No. 45, HAOLET-STREET, STOURBRIDO6.

THE CHEAPEST HOUSE ni THE MIDLAND

T) EST WELSH MALTING COAL, at
II colliery prices, in Truck lea..to any Station.—
Apply, G. J. Eveson, Railway Coal Wharf, Stonrbridge.

WHOLESALE & RETAIL TOBACCO
WAREHOUSE,
FIVE WAYS, ("HADLEY HEATH.
T. HOMER, PROPRIETOR.

ME. JAMES BOSTON HEYS. Professor
of Music. High street. Cradle Heath.
N.B.—All kinds of Mo.ical Instruments tuned and
repaired.
New Music at Half .price,
PIANOFORTES FOR SALE OR HMV

9 1 io

t _

The Ointment and Pills should be used conjointly in most of the following cases:
Asthma Eruptions Piles Sore Heads
Bad Legs Glands, Enlargement of Rheumatism Tic Doloureux
Bad Breats Gout Scrofula Wheezing, with &Unity 01
Bronchitis Lumbago Sore Throats Breathing

P RICE ' • ONE PENNY.
Stourbridge, West Midlands, England, 1868-04-18

EXTRAORDINARY OPERATION BY A

NURSE.

On Monday night an inquest was held at Shrews-
bury upon the body of a child, ftmr weeks old, named
John O'Grady, whose death was allegt it to have been
the result of an extraordinary operation performed
upon it by its nurse. It appeared from the evidence
that shortly after the birth of the child a small lump
appeared upon its back, which gradually increased to
the size of an egg. This excrenence nag a source of
much wonder and discomfort to the parents of the
child and to their neighbours, who are all poor people,
and live days after the birth of the dec need a nurse,
ass old woman named Elizabeth Jones, who advocated
the opinion that the lump was simply tin altcesi, took
a pair of scissors and cut it. The child gradually sank,
and on Saturday night it died.
Mr. Withers, house surgeon to the Salop Infirmary,
under whose care the deceased had been subsequent to
the operation, stated that the lump was a tumour ,
I connected with the spinal cord, and known to the
' faculty by the name of I.pina bifila. Persons afflicted
with the -disease had been known to live, with careful
nursing, to the age of 20 years, but it often proved
fatal at an earlier stage. Tho action of the nurse had
decidedly hastened the death of the child, but be was
not prepared to say that it would have lived much
longer had it been left alone.
After hearing this evidence the jnry refraint 1 from
returning a verAct of manslaughter againnt Elizabeth
Jones, but severely reprimanded her for her conduct.
Stourbridge, West Midlands, England, 1868-04-18

NOTICE.

INNKEEPERS', GROCERS', AND OTHER
BUSINESSES,

_ .
An SPELDILY & EvllicTivkLY TRANSFERItiII,
BY S. INSULL,
AUCTIONEER AND VALUER,
NUM inuar, BuixttLEx HILL

No Charge made ualees a Sale ke effected.
No Olwrgc to Purchase, r.
THE WORKMAN'S CANDLE.

PALMER & Co'o.

DECIMAL PALM CANDLES. I
rfIEN TO THE POUND. These Candles,
J_ though ugly, burn well, and without gatt.ring.
They are ea inirAbly adapted for all who require one which
emits a GREAT LIGHT. For AwrizANs, TURNERS
1N METAL, SEAMPSTRESSES, T.uLoits, stioE-
MAKERS, and for persons of WEAK SIGHT, where
We light is of primary, cud appearauce of secondary im.
portance. these mulles are hicompkrable ; in short, one
DECIMAL PALM CANDLE gives the light of three
ordinary Candles, and does not require shutting.
Sold by all li racer* and Caudle Dealers, and Wholesale
by PALMER and Cu., tareen•street, Bethnal Oreen,
LJuilon, N.E.