biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Stourbridge Observer, Cradley Heath, Halesowen & District Chronicle.
Stourbridge, West Midlands, England, 1868-07-25

SIX BOYS DROWNED WHILE BATHING.

On Friday in last week six boys met with their
death whilst bathing at Pretitatyn, a village a few
miles distant from Rhyl. Eight boys went to bathe as
they came from school in the afternoon, and were •
surrounded by the tide and caught in a gutter about a
hundred yarde wide. The shallowest place at which ,
they could getout was three or cur yards deep. Two
of the number, named Robert Evans and David Wells,
of the respective ages if 14 and 11, were able to
and as NOOII as they got out they ran for aseistance,
but it was of no avail, the six boys on their return
being out of sight. Their names and ages were
Walter Douglas Williams, 10; Thomas Ellis, 11;
William Ellie, 9 ; Samuel Otlilemy, 11 ; G.sarge
Gilderoy, ; and Martin M'Malion, 10. hree bodies
were found about an hour aft-r the accident, the other
three were discovered at oue o'clock on Saturday
morning. The two Gilderoys wets the eons of Mr.
Gilderoy, colliery manager at Greenfield, Holywell,
and were at Preetatyn epending their holidays. The
Mimes were the one of Mr. Ellis, a farmer of that
name, living near the scene of the catastrophe the
other two boys were the sons of humble parents residing
in the village.
An inquest has been held, when a verdict of "Acci-
dentally drowned" NMI returned.
Five out of the six were clawisters in the village
church, and had, as they thought, just time enough
to bathe before going to the usual weekly singing
practice.
Stourbridge, West Midlands, England, 1868-07-25

BELBROITGIITON.

THE LATr 8VP,11,111 CASE.--In thiS Cale which, as
our readers are aware, was tried at Worcester Assizes, on
Friday, 17th instant, sentence was deferred. Next Ilav
(Bstir.lay) Henty Jelin Oakes and Walter Charles Hat.
ton, were sentenced to six months' hard labour each.
Stourbridge, West Midlands, England, 1868-07-25

YOURSELF! WHAT YOU ARE! AND
WHAT FIT FOR.

iriss M. BALFOUR, the Original Graphio-
im logist, continues to give her interesting and useful
dAincations of the montal and moral character and crush,
of individuals. f ^out aver uninatiou of the hood writing.
Persons desirous of knowing their own peculiarities, or those
of any friend, most seml a specimen of the writing, stating
sex and age, with 14 penny stamps, to MISS BALFOUR, 2.2.
Hawley Crescent, Hampstead Road, London, and they viii
rsceive a minute detail of the gift,, defects, trient., tastes,
affections, &C., of the writer, with advice in didlculties and
Qii future proapects. To prevent mistakes, applicants Sr.
requested to enelosz an Envelope directed to theinseh en
The many thousands who have thankfully acknowledges
the value of advice given, and the w2curacy of Miss
sketches of character, eitablisli the truth aud importance of
the science beyond a doubt. Clear his character lobe truly
as you so freely describe It G.P. Your long letter, though
flattering, my friends say, 18 amazingly correct. J. U.
glad your opinion of her character coincides with may own.
0. B. I value your letter much, as I have no friends condi I
enough to point out th“e defects. W. S. I acted on your
advice, and succeed very well. W. R. POEMS 01 'Mg
HEAItT. Addressed to i.overs and Husband., Sweethearts
and Wives. Prico Jo. Bound, head post-free on receipt o
:13 Stamps by Miss Balfour. Many of the. Poems wgi tos
pencil marked by lover., for the exclusive not.. of one per.
sou. Ladies' New..
Stourbridge, West Midlands, England, 1868-07-25

VocilaubDistrict
c

Tile LOTS Creation re CEIMTNI7. AA>AMT. John
Jones, paddler, was indictril at the Worcester Assizes,
Oil Saturday last, before Mr. Justice Byles. for criminally
ii4eatilting Emma Timmins, at Amblecote, on the 9th of
kler,h. Mr. H. James prosecuted, and the prisoner was
&deride d by Mr. G. Cif-Mills. The prosecutrix, a little
girl of thiitsen. described the treatment she received
from the prisoner and medical evidence was given show.
Mg that the girl had been violently treated. Several
witnesses were callad to prove that the prisoner was not
near the place where the prosecutrix soil the offence was
committed. The Jury returned a verdict of not guilty. •
KEEPING A INGTIII:L.—At the Petty Sessions, on
Tuesday bait, lire It. L. Freer, Alice Tipper was
charged with keeping a lion.e of litigate, in Coventry-
street, contrary to the statute. Polire-constable Hall
proved that he knew the pr.sleer, who lived in a house
at the back of the Pack Horse, in Coveutry.street. He
•isittd the prisoner's house about one o'clock in the
morning, lie went up stairs and saw a young wan who
gave tha name of William Moore, is bed with her. He
had often visited the house, arid fund a number of men
in it. Poliee-sergi ant Wigley gave cort.burative evi-
dence. Thomas cutups sin, landlord et the Pack Horse,
proved that prisoner was the occupier of • house at the
back of the Pack Horse. Prisoner was committed to
take her trial at the next Worcester Sessions,
LICSNAED VICTUALLERS' MEETING.— The half-yearly
of this society was held on Thursday night last,
lit Mr. G. Dark's, the Horse mei Groom. Mr. J. Hughes
°coupled the chair. There was a large attendance. The
minutes of the last meeting havieg been read, the ordi-
nary business was transacted, after whieh it was proposed
and carried UniWiTGUILaly, " rhat the annual dinner take

Mr. liar, Q.C., and Mr. William Payne appeared in
support of the demurrer; Mr. Drnce, Q.C., and Mr.
Speed for the,plaintitia..

1:lie Vice Chancellor held that the bequest was void
for uncertainty, in the absence of any statement as to its
application, of which the Court could take cognizance.
lle could net hold that the trustees were intended to
take beneficially, and. on the other hand, there was not
enough to enable the Court to treat it as a charitable
legacy. It Was given upon an incomplete and indefinite
trust, and, therefore, failed for the benefit of the residu-
ary legatee.
Stourbridge, West Midlands, England, 1868-07-25

TO PUBLICANS AND OTHERS.

DAVIES & KING arc instructed by Mr.
George Dark, who is leaving the above Inn. to
SELL by AUCTION, no MANDAY, Jrry 27th, 1865, a
quantity of HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE ; inelnding
nialingany four-post and tent Bedsteads, feather Beds.
41re.ing Tables. 30-kour Clocks, mahogany and oak
Table., Chairs, Fenders, 150-gallon, hogshead, and half-
Lneshea I Casks, mashing Tubs. Cooler., Trestles,
Tables. Forms. Benches. 5 strong Store PIGS, Tamp of
Worcester HOPS, 1667, Malt Crusher, and nnmerous
other Riled..

Catalogues will be distributed, and may be had at the
place nf Sale; or at the Auctioneers' Wines, Stoarbridgis
and Brierley Hill.
Sale to commence at Eleven o'clock.
Stourbridge, West Midlands, England, 1868-07-25

HALESOWEN.

TRH LATV BOIGLARY Cos.—At the Worcestershire
Summer Assizes, on Saturday last, before Mr. Baron
Pigott, Alfred Talbot pleaded guilty to having committed
a burglary at Haleaowen. This case will be fresh in the
recollection of our readers. Prisoner was sentenced to
six months' hard labour.

HALESOWEN AND HAGLEY FLOWER Snow.—We beg
to call the attention of our readers to the above annual
show which token place on Tuesday next, by the kind
permission of B. Gibbons, Esq, in the " Leasowes."
These shows have been held in the Leasowesand Higley
Park alternately for many years, and are looked upon as
the best in the Midland Counties. Should the weather
prove fine, no doubt they will continue to share that
amount of patronage they have hitherto received. The
refreshments will be provided by Blesses. Bourne and
Robinson, of Dudley.
Stourbridge, West Midlands, England, 1868-07-25

W. HILL,

TARTU: CROWNS INx, BRIEELFS RILL,
BEGS to annonnee to his Friends and the
Pitlilic g nerellv, that to ling arranged with the
Committee of the above Institute to supple the
REFRESHMENTS at their Fete and Picnic at Colley
Gate, and he assures them that Artielea of first-class
quality only and at prices as at home will be sold by him ;
and nothing aball be wanted on his part to notice this
Fete the A 1 of tbe aeaqon.

ICED LEMONADE.
ICED SODA WATER.
ICED CHAMPAGNE.
ICED STOUT.
ICED CLARET.
AT THE LYE INSTITUTE PICNIC.

W. HILL, Proprietor.

HALESOWEN AND HAWLEY FLORAL
AND HORTICULTURAL EXHIBITION,

TO BO ALM AT
TIRE "LEASOWES," HALESOWEN,
By permission of Benjamin Gibbons, Esq ,
ON TUESDAY, JULY 28th, 1868.

TEE GROUNDS TO ER OPENED AT TWELVE O'CLOCK,

AND CIMKE AT SEVEN,

By the kind periniesion of Lieut. Co!. RatelifL and
Officers of the

FIRST WARWICKSHIRE RIFLE VOLUNTEERS,

THE FINE BAND OF THAT REGIMENT,
(Under the direction of Ur. SYNYLR, Bandmaster), witk
THE BAND OF THE SIX T II NVORCESTEEBIIIRE

RIFLE VOLUNTEERS,
'Will be in attendance.

ADIZTIRTON :—At Twelve o'clock, Po 6d each ; at Two
o'clock. I at Five o'clock, lid. Children under Twelve,
half-price. .

F. B. GRANGRE, Eiscrettu7,
- rislosoirea.

TO THE
Stourbridge, West Midlands, England, 1868-07-25

bi01,14111•SIII. £O.

NOTICIII.
TO LANDLORDS AND OTHERS.
T A. STOKES. Auctioneer and Appraiser,
bega to announce to the Inhal•itants of Dudley end
the surrounding neighbourhood. that he is prepared to
Levy Distraint. for Rent, Execationa. Rills of Sale, and
all kinds of Proce.ser at Lew. and portico favouring him
with such business are guaranteed against all Actions and
Snits at Law. At Moderate Charges.

APOLLO STUDIO,
[ADJOINING THE SCROGL OF ART.]

H.

B I R I),

PHOTOGRAPHIC ARTIST, STOURBRIDOE,
BEGS to inform the Public that he takes
PHOTOGRAPH S of One or Two Portions at ho
per Dozen ; a whole Family or Group of Six or Eight
Persons, at Borer Dozen. Specitrena of every style may
be inspected at the studio.
Parties wiahing can have their Photographs Painted in
Oil or Water Colours.
H. B. will take entire school's, regardless of numbers.

tIL . CHEAPES T PASSAGE
TO ALL THE COLONIES.

INIEW ZEALAND, AUSTRALIA, CAN-
ADA, AMERICA. VANCOUVER'S ISLAND,
&c., by Steamers and Sailing Vessels, regularly deP
patched from Lomb rt, Liverpool, &c.
Apply to Edward Bent, E migration °Paces, Bent.
street. Brierleyda ill.
Information given frse to intending Emigrants. Pas-
sage Warrants and Bounty Ticket, attended to. Outfits
'Ways on hand, and may be had at theahettalt
Stourbridge, West Midlands, England, 1868-07-25

A BRIDE and BRIDEGROOM DROWNED
ON THEIR WEDDING-DAY.

In Loud, rn, on Sunday afternoon, about five o'clock, a
boat accident took place on the river'llames, just starve
Battersea-bridge, by w Mole a young couple lost their
lima a few hoots after they had been married. A
young girl, sister of the bride, who acted as In irlestuaid
was also drowned. It appears that the ill-fate I young
' couple, whose names were .John Betseem th, a plasterer,
and Sarah Chasis (the wife's maiden name). were
married at Camberwell chumh in the course of the
morning., the sistr r of the bide, Ann Limas, and a
young man, named Thompson, taking part in the
cer mcom. The party dined to&ether, and went for a
stroll over to Chelsea, the
_parebta of Betsworth
accompanying them. It was then proles el to have a
trip on the water, and they hired a pleasure boat.
The parents paid they would remain on shore,
and the party of four emit out in the boat,
the lean Thompson rowing. It is said they
intimated their intention of going lip the river
a short distance to see some friends. The boat started,
and on c• mug near some barges moored off Brttersea
church, the boat, it seams, came in contact with the
craft, and scout undir them, the party oh.r were in the
boat being immediately thrown into the water. It is
stated th rt the young hoarded couple and the sister
disappeared almost immediately, and were drowned. The only survivor, Thompson, after passing under the
barges. contrived se cling to the boat, and was I icked
up. The distress of the parents, who remained on
shore, when they heard of the sad event, was of the
most poignant description, surd they could scarcely be
induoed to have the place. The deceased couple were
neither of them node than 21 yeals of age. The sister
WILY younger.
Stourbridge, West Midlands, England, 1868-07-25

CLENT.

riga! Ole Amts.— On Tnesday last, shortly
after three o'clork, a large quantity of gorse wan disco-
Vera to be on fire, and as the wind was blowirg pretty
etrong at The time in the diri!ntion of some wheat fields
belonMeg to Mr. Thomas Smith, of Old Mill Farm.
great fear was felt that the crops would till a prey to the
devouring element. Oat for the timely assistance of
neighbours such probably leOtild have been the CRSe.
The fire eonld be seen a great distance from the hill.
Its origin has ennt been traced, hot it is generally sup-
posed that some of the tlsitors might have dropped a
lighted match whilst smoking. :limiters generally can-
not be too particular, more especially At at season like
the peeeens, as it requires but little fire to ntalie a great
blaze.
PRESENTATION TO Miss V. forgets. (ill Monday
last the Rev. George Halls in the presence Cod on be-
half of the teachers and scholars of the Saudei
Schools, presented to Miss V. Roberts!, the youneeet
denehter of thr late Charles Roberts, E•q , of the Field
House, and state: to Captain Roberts, of the Abyasinian
Expedition, ma small token of affection raker approach-
ing marriage with Dailey, Esq., of Graham's Town,
the Cape, and on her leaving her native land—a very
compact writing desk end work basket. On presenting
them Mt. Halls very feelingly expressed on behalf of
himself and those present, the gonet wishes all felt for
the Mute happiness and prosperity of Miss Roberts and
her intended husband, and also the regret that mast ac-
company the severance of one who hal lebourred so
hard and continuously for the good of the schools,
glOtlys at her post through all weathers and all seasons,
and more pariicelerly the void would be felt at the ap.
prnaehing annual tea party, on which occasions she had
always been the life of the amusements. Miss Roberts,
tieldantly speaking under strong emotion, said she conld
not expiest her feelings upon the receipt of each kind
tokens, but she thought no one would feel the veld more
than heraelf, for in a short time she expected to be
leaving far behind very many that were near and dear to
her. Rut though an greet a dietance as five or six then.
Sand miles might be between them, yet distance coal,'
not erase ham hey mind the moments she had 'Tent in
that school. and anintiifsf thtm. The Articles chmen
were net only beautiful. hat very l.ppropriate. Though
she. had received many presetts. yet these would always
' before her, and be a reniinder of the school and its
I occupants. Silt, itnnld take care that the first time the
desk was used should be itPporea breads her journey
, end) to write a long letter to the Supetirffentlent of the
School that he might read it to ell, and she filleted that
Vie time was not for distant before she should he ler-
; Mitt< it to pay them a visit once more, and tell them
something about the country in which she is about to
dwell.
Stourbridge, West Midlands, England, 1868-07-25

H. SIMMS,

100, EIGH•STREET, STOTIBRIDGE.
Old Pianos taken in cAcbangt.

AIIFNT FOR DAWF!.,'S PATIMT
MELODY HARMONIUMS.

NOTICE OF REMOVAL.

ror,v 1,,e, to mom 1 RitropF, thnt
I• „ 1wvoilV1,1) to the TURF INN. MGR.
sTrrET, s 11.171:1111114IE (rovnwrlv kept ty ktr,
('rodeington), abeto he aid be glad to see any of hi,
friends.

WINES, SPIRITS, 4i }S, AND CIGARS

Of the Rest Quality.

N.8.-A SPLENDID POCKET BACATELLE BOARD.

CHURCH OPINION, 2d. WEEKLY.

ANhiWSPAPER containing Articles from
all the leading Papers and Magazines of the day,
on Choreh inbjeete. The only Paper of ita hind.—
Agent S. Field, 92, Rigli-street,

W. FORREST,
BOOKSELLER, STATIONER, &c.,

111 GB SITEE7;
CRADLEY HEATH.

Printing and Bookbinding cheaply executed. Pieture
Framing in every variety of st)l6.
Deider in Prints, Mouldings, ,te.

TnE CHEAPEST HOUSE IN THE MIDLAND

COUNTIES FOR

STATIONERY OF EVERY DESCRIPTION

WREN FOUND A SOTS OF "—Cartah4 CUtat
WILMA M 'WILLEY,
WHOLESALE PLAIN ANT) FANCY STATIONER.
UN 1011' PA SSA (11,11• qr. ot
BIRMINGHAM.
Stourbridge, West Midlands, England, 1868-07-25

1808.-PRICE ONE PINY.-18G.

MBE Astrologer's Text Book and Alinanack
for 1668, edited by "Oh MG ,re" ( MOM ti Moore
Esq.), sod Eugene ;laliona,
Tlie Astrologer's Text Book and Aboanaek for 1864.
will be ready for tbe trade on the 1t nf SeTtember,
1667. Pries One Penny. Tbe trade lil.er dly dealt with.
Pablisbed by Orr and Co., Printers. Loodoo, B.C.

BRA.NCH
Bonne inflow
,ed in London
the sale of this
medy, which hl4
cu in use in
luericuoverthirty

It is pleasant to
and is sale in
. it soothes
.Ii e ebLd and gives
it nst..oftena the
spasmodic no..i.ra, and is

gems,

SURE TO REGULATE ink: ROWELS.

Depend even it, niothLre
aitdwill give rest to yourselves
RELIEF AND HE kLTII TO YOUR INFANTS.

It will almost instantly relieve Gripmg in the Bowels
and Wind Colic, and we believe it the best and surest ri -
seedy in the world to all cases of Dysentery and Dian,
hoe in Children, whether arising from teething or other
sense( We have hundreds of testimonials from America
and England. Be sure and ask Din:dope's
SoothiNg Syrup." Price ls 1 i Per tis 'sold by
all medicine dealers. with full directio is :—Ask you
-
chemist for one of'• Mrs. Winslow's Family Almanacks.-
Principal Office, 205, High Holborn. Loudon.

,(6-wssoonit (4„
tt
Ja
"1, • " 41:Vi
s„
#bli# ckikt
Hai
• will nli.ty Ip.nor -
Stourbridge, West Midlands, England, 1868-07-25

j'romaP4c:eia

A very rimilar ca-e won recet.tly token at once to one of the
leolltilJll Lim itols,—a fmil .r Cow hi evely tadtrt as to the
dose taken, and tertible neon,. 81.4 agony which canted
deoth i.llt tire hospital rClient was mtored tri erfect health
by the higuence of chloroform inhalation. Ls it Is highly ma-
bald. this tiaa.r young any non]ni have been were ni t chlo-
roform surrounded by !Met of tnnet absurd prejudices, Par.
llamentary unit other alarms, am" general intiut.prehensions
of its value lo this anti other affections. r e are evidently
costing to a tie.“l-I.ak about potione, and Parliament will
only make c nhoion More Confounded If it yield& lo this half
regulated clamour. We nate square men hi rianal holes, end
round men lit square holes, prescribing arid sell ng pore Ls,
all rosily set tight, if our etc.:mei le rind oanitary trial di wet e
not bent on doing doctors' work, and doctors Fol.lll.lliAllg ia
to cnnruisgour dis, a-es acts, and doing engineers' work; threw
smat. ur tngimos, respomneikie In. Parliament far slants I. gy
of the cattle plague, coold give no opinion about it except
what mo,eal as' plug one, and they are now arranging the
gale of Pomona 11111 oil the dire old plan of How mit to tio
it. remedy Is-ird Lacon itabf every man in *us note ers-
liendols, ite.—twas to be believed in his own art ;Lot now
we have a Fet of lignite:nate, or antateur doubters; !twice the
coofusior. .

P.S.—We might al4o as well try w'tli Fnece,s to milk cows
by act at l'iniiionout, al JO amtuga whAt is, Or IS not, a
poison.
From The Express.'

In commenting on this ease. the Coroner, over'ocking, as
we think, the real cause if this lamentable accident, et.-
demised the practice of placing 110t502.1141 medicines in
bottles of unlicaty form, and suggested the use of danger
bottler, daik in colour, and of Noah exterior sow, sup-
posing two such bottles to be at the disposal of a patient, tole
having been emptied by the due abstraction daily doses,
it it difficult to are hew any peculiarity of colour, form, or
surface a t.uld prevent the empty one being wed as the
vessel In which to carry away in the pocket is diluted portion
if the stronger The Leone 01 the accident in the
present auti to many tiht,ilitr jootaflern WoUhl Wei to be duo
to the grow Mg practice id preactibing highly concentrated
and poisonous oetlicilies the task of tlitution being left to
pat irots, closes, and 'en ants, who have other things to
think about, instead of the dilution being allowed to remain,
as formerly, part of the duty of the di uggist.
Stourbridge, West Midlands, England, 1868-07-25

BRIERLEY HILL.

THE LATE CHAR,IF. or FoRDTS“ A POST-OFFICE ORDER.
—At the Staffordshire Assizes, on Tuesday lost, Benja-
min Hammond (28), miner, and Flizabeth Martin tiitn,
no occupation, were indicted fir feloniously forging on
the 21th of March, at the perish of Brierley Hill, a cer-
tain order for the payment of money, to wit a Post Office
order, with intent to defraud, and the same Elizabeth
Martin was indicted for unlavvfolly and fraudulently re-
taining certain post letters, by mistake delivered to her
on the 24th of Mandl, at the parish of Brierley Hill.
Mr. Haddlestone, Q.C., arr. S. 1141, Q C.. and Mr.
Brothers prosecuted, the prisoners being undefended.—
Our readers will recollset that a full report of this case
has previously appeared in our columns. In opening the
ease, Mr. Huddlestune remarked on the serious nature of
these cases, and the necessity there was of protecting
the public. The evidence was to the effect that in March
last, a forgeman named Caleb Muria, who lived in Sun.
lane. Brockmoor. went to Hanley, in the Potteries, to
look for work. From Hanley he sent two letters, one
containing stamps, and the other a Poet Office order for
80s, to his wife at Br.ektuonr. These letters were deli-
vered to the female prisoner, who also lived in Sun-lane.
and whose surname ii also Martin. Her son signed the
order, "B. Martin," in the Post Office. In defence, the
woman said she could not read or write, and she thought
the money was from her husband, who was in the Pot-
teries. The order Was made payable to "B. Martin,"
and her son. by a former husband, the other prisoner,
was called Benjamin. The Jury found both prisoners
guilty. Sentenced to six months' imprisonment.

TREAT 1,1 SellOoL CHILDREN.—The annual treat was
given to the children belonging to the National Sehool,
on Thursday last. Tile children, numbering between
seven and eight hundred. met at the school, and then,
headed by the Brierley Hill band, walked in procession
to a field adjoining the residence of Drinkwater Cole,
Esg., where they were reg sled with tea, cake, atal buns.
A variety of amusements were indulged in, the band
playing at intervals. and a comfort tide evening wa..
spent. The children were under the care of Mr. and
Mrs. Matthews.
TIIE LATE CHARGE OF HORSE STEALING. —At the
Stafford Assizes, on Thursday last, before Mr. Baron
Pigott, Henry Payne. fishmonger, residing et Wordsley,
was indicted for stealing a horse, the property of Messrs.
l'earson, of the Rectory Colliery. The particulars of
this case were reported in our last issue. Mr. Pigott
prosecuted. Prisoner was found guilty, and sentenced
to n mouths hard labour.

ANCIENT ORDER OF I, ORF.STER9.—On Wednesday last
a new Court was opened by D.C.R.T. Homer, assisted,
by P.D.C.R. Holyoake, at the house of Mr. Timmins, the
Alma Inn, in connection with the Dudley and Cradley
Heath district. A very spirited and convivial meeting
was held, and it promises to become • flourishing Court.
Stourbridge, West Midlands, England, 1868-07-25

LOCAL LAW CASE.

ASTON V. WOOD.

This case was argued before Vice• Chancellor Giffird
on the 17th Instant. The testator, be his will, dated the
4th of February, 1863, gave to the trustees of Mount
Zion Chapel £3,500, "cad I appoint as trustees to the
same James W. Aston and Thomas Green, and I direct
that their receipt shall be a sufficient discharge to rev
said executors, and the money to be appropriated accord-
ing to the statement appended." No statement was ap•
pouted to the will, but a paper, not signed by the testa-
tor, was after his death found in a portmanteau in his
bed-room (where the will was also found). This paper
coutained directions as to the application of the £5,500,
in seven sums of £5OO for various charitable purposes
connected with Mount Zion (Worcestershire), such as
the support of the "eviingelist," assistance " of local
preachers of the congregation to go out evangelising in
surrounding villages," almshouses and other objects
'connected with the cause at Mount Zion." 'this paper
was not admitted to probate, and the executor hail there-
fore refused to jay over to the ilaintiffs, J. W. Aston
end Thorna% Green, the legacy of £3,500. on the ground
that the bequest ions void tor uncertainty. A bill having
been tiled to obtain p.iyinent of the legacy, the question
as to its validity was raised, and now argued upog de-
Stourbridge, West Midlands, England, 1868-07-25

TO MALSTERS ANT) OTHERS.

A Stock of COKES, suitable for Malting
Porposos, Stoves, &e., is kept at Stourbridge Rail-
way Coal Wharl.—For price, apply, G. J. Eveson, Coal
and Coke Merchant, Stourbridge. Truck Loads Coal,
Coke, Lime, Salt, &c., tent to any Station.
Stourbridge, West Midlands, England, 1868-07-25

THE IRON TRADE.
THE GREAT HEAT.

WOIXERITAMT`TON, Wednesday.

There were only few ironmasters on 'Change
here to-day, and they seperated at an earlier
hour than unial. The great heat of the wea-
tiler was spoken of as having almost put a atop
to operations at the works, and there was not,
therefore, a disposition to enter into negotia-
tions. The operatives who have courage enough
to work in front of a puddling furnace in the
day time, during the prevailing temperature, do
so at considerable risk to themselves. Yester-
day afternoon, a young man was puddling at
the Pelson Works of Messrs. B.raz Bloomer and
Sons, when he became exhausted, and quickly
died. His death, there is reason to know, was
brought ahont by excessive heat. Other men
were similiarly occupied in the same forge when
this happened, but, as may be expected, they
are not on to-day. Very short work following
upon the recent strike is leading to great dis•
tress amongst the families of the men.

The weekly meeting of ironmasters in fir.
minghim on Thursday was numerically small,
and there was not touch business transacted.
The position of the trade in South Staffordshire
is unaltered. Prices are no stronger, although
it is generally acknowledged that the iron in.
dustry here, as elsewhere, shows a decided im-
provement in the demand. The promised fo-
reign orders do not come in very freely. Home
inquiries for finished iron are better, but deli-
veries from works are slow, consequent on the
on the tropical heat of tho weather, which has
rendered labour at the mills and furnaces for
the time impossible.

THE LATE VERDICT OF 'MANSLAUGH-
TER AT THE CLATTERSUALL
COLLIERY.

At the Stafford Assizes, yesterday, before
Mr. Baron Pigott, Joseph Shaw, butty to the
:ibove colliery, surrendered on bail on a charge
of manslaughter."—Mr. Jelf prosecuted, and
Mr. Motteram, instructed by Mr. Penton, of
Stunrbridge, defended.
Our readers will recollect that an accident oc-
curred at the above pit, and that five lives were
lost. An inquest was held on the bodies, and
the jury returned a verdict of manslaughter
against Shaw, for alleged neglect of duty. A
number of witnesses were called, the evidence
in effect, being the same as given at the inquest.
After hearing the case, Mr. Motteraw made a
powerful speech fur the prisoner.
The Judge summed up and the jury acquitted
the prisoner. . _

case occupied the Court nearly six
hours.
Stourbridge, West Midlands, England, 1868-07-25

DUDLEY.

Tow COUNCIL.—X special meeting of the Town
Council was held on Tuesday morning, in the Council
Chamber, Wolverhampton-street. The Mayor (Mr. Job
Taylor) presided, and there was a small attendance of
members; in fact, it was half-past eleven o'clock before
a quorum conld be obtained. The Mayor rvad a com-
munication stating that the new Parliamentary borough
of Dudley, as at present constituted, consisted of the
extra-parochial grounds of Dudley Castle Hill, the ec-
clesiastical districts of Pensnett, Brockmour, Quarry
Bank, anti Brierley Hill, in the parish of KingswinforJ,
and of Ileddall Hill, in the parish of Rowley Regis.
The communication was received.—The Council then
proceeded to make a new general district rate, a new
highway rate, and a borough rate. After the Clerk had
read the estimates, the Council sanctioned a district rate
of '2s ID, and is highway rate of 10J in the pound. The
borough rate is a mere formal matter. After the ordi-
nary cheques had been signed, the meeting separated.
THE LATE BECTAL ASSAULT ON THE Putter.—At the
Police Court, on Monday, John Davis (27), labourer,
Kate's Hill, was charged with assaulting Police-constable
Bakewell, on the 2nd ult., whilst in the execution of his
duty. On the above day the prosecutor WELu coiled in to
qnell a disturbance at the Royal Oak public-house, Kate's
Hill. He was assaelt,d in a most lo manner by the
defendant and at 10l '1 IN. I ascorided on the
following day, but bid companions were codimitted to
the St:aliens, and sentenced to various terms of impel.
Stourbridge, West Midlands, England, 1868-07-25

irsoni4nt. The Prenent defendnnt wan motored in Lag'
easllol. a dny rrr two agn. After Davis hat been con•
pletelv identified he wan rommitted bathe Sessions.
Parsnner. Ass ter.r.--A CANNIII4T. At the Same
-frit*. Meech' Norton. an anchemnraith. Netherton. was
charged with an aennult upon John Porn, a fellow-work'
man. The two were quarrelling, when the defendant
neized the cheek of the complainant in his mouth, end
bit a piece nat. He afterwards spat it away. A witness
who appeared actainst Norton also received a wound on
the breast by a bite from the prisoner. Fined Li and
costs, or one month's imprisonment.
STEALPIO EN,IINE BRASSES.— Samuel Share, engi-
neer, was sentenced to sit months' imprisonment, with
hard labour. for stealing engine brasses, the property of
Messrs. Holcrat and Pearson. Mr. Warmington de.
fended. Dorton the evidence brought forward for the
purpose of proving an aI.V. one of the witnesses stated
that in the house where the prisoner lived, the father,
, mother, and daughter (the latter twenty years of age),
, slept in one bed, end in the same room three brothers
I I also lay upon a bed.
Stourbridge, West Midlands, England, 1868-07-25

EXTRAORDINARY INGENUITY OF A

LUNATIC.

The Trish Lunacy Commissi-nete, in ,heir report on the
luiiu IC asylunis In Irehind, furnish some etclon. partictilm
reiipecting 11 poor fellow who has recently died in the
Central As Inin, and who. In spite of his halluchistl. ins.
waa a p“,olizy of m..cilignicni 4611. Ile Wan aged 74 at
the time if his death, and had heen inearcerai ad for 38
years. MIA in the account of him which Is given by the
Commissioners,—
" "

.....
He was a most ingenious mechanic, originally a
gunsmith. and was of very industrious habits, being
constantly employed either as smith, carpenter, turner,
; and it was specially remarkable and interesting
that he, in the first instance, manuf.c'ured his own
tools, planes, saws, drills, turning lathes, tiles, chisel.,
everything in short that he rinun eQ , in fact, he was
wonderfully clever in works of his own invention ; and
with a fire, a hammer, and come iron, could make
anythin4 in that line. and could afterwards use the
tools so made with no small amount of skill. His.
insanity, tol, wa. rather extraordinary. lie professed
to be ' Rex, Royal, High Priest Master of Arts, aid
Gunmaker '—nail that he could create sun, moon, ahel
stars, and that he could ascend into the skies. On one
occasion, after boasting in this fashion, he pleaded
strongly to be allowed his liberty, that he might go to
Dublin, upon which it was repl ed that he might make
an ascent into the skies and then go where lie lined ;
but he had enough mind to see the absurdity of the
proposition. lie was a very inoffensive, goodnatured.
kindly, and useful man in many ways ; and, strange
to nay, just before he died, he went about Id dines
wind:bye to all his friends amongst the 1•11XII1 and
patients.
Stourbridge, West Midlands, England, 1868-07-25

AManufacturer of a MANURE, established
fifteen years, wishes Le app sini wfew respectable
Agents. Good Commission. A.-Wrens with occupation,
be., H. S. care of Mr. Bell, Printer, No. 85, Lang Acre,
London.

DESTINY AND NATIVITY.

IF you feel a desire to consult a learned
Astrologer, send a stamped directed envelops to
"Old Moore," THC. 11.16 Moose, Ertl.. 26, ueorge-strett,
Southwark-iridge-road. Loudon, S.E.
Stourbridge, West Midlands, England, 1868-07-25

TERRIBLE SCENE AT THE BURNING
OF A THEATRE.

The Turin Careite gives details of the burning of the
No'a Theatre in that city. The disaster occurred
dining the performenoe of 'Cr/anis, o eta Comae. The
house WWI crowded, and the piece hail arrived at about
the middle of the second act when the scream of a
woman was heard from banal the scene, followed by
the prise of hurried foots,, pa. an I A cry of " Keep
your places, it is nothing !" The clothes of a female
dancer lad caught fire. and in her terror she hint rim
about with her skirt in a blaze, and had thus set light
to some drapery at the wings. She IV:4`l, however,
firmly enveloped in a linen cloth, and the flames of her
dross were extimodshed laskre she had suffered any
injury. The alarm had, however, spread among the
apectistor* and a general rush was mide to the doors ;
for a moment there aas great danger of lee if life
from the pressure, but some young men who were in
the gallery above, arid could see what was going on
near the stage, called out that the fire was over.
About half of the spectators then returned to their
seats while those who were near, at the door left the
building. The disaster had indeed for a moment ;in-
to be at at au end, as tdie canvas on fire hail
been torn down and trampled under foot. But the
flames hail found in the painted scenes and light wood
work an aliment too favourable, and the flames again
appearing, the panic once more became general; screams
were heard on all sides, several women fainted, wary
persons jumped fr m the windows on the staircase, and
even one made for the street, leaving behind hat*
'diesels'. umbrellas, &c. Fortunately the theatre had
, been partly emptied at the first alarm, and everyone
was able to get away in safety. The scene outside
I was most curious; the spectators might be seen some
I hearlbare, end others with clothes torn from their backs,
hurrying to and fps in search of friends or relatives ;
, the actors and actmses were in their costume*, while
some of the ballet girl* who had been surprised uldle
' dressing, were between two toilettes, half civil and
half theatrical The flames in the meantime had
gained the pit and the galler.es, and as the int rioe of
the house was constructed of wood and canvas only,
any attempt to cheek the progress of the fire sv;is
useless ; all that could be done was to prevent the
conflagration from extendinz to tie soljoining Louses,
mid in a short time nothing but tlao blitckenkd waiLi
remained.
Stourbridge, West Midlands, England, 1868-07-25

VICTORIA.

VICTORIA HAIR DYE. Produced from
Wild Indian BERRIES; leaves uo marl( on the
skin. An officer in Her Majesty's center while in India
discovered ill's dye, being one of the fitiesi ever apt:owl
to the human hair. Lohlgh to la.t 9 usoutiii, sent pint
true fur 14 staropa by Mr. LorPl4h, ISi. Eloctsueet,
Loudon. State colour of hair previona to its turnini,
IfraT•
Stourbridge, West Midlands, England, 1868-07-25

CRADLEY HEATH.

SHOCIUNG OCCURRESC3. On Thursday evening a
youth named Robinson accidentally, it is at present sup-
posed. shot four children, two of them being wounded
rather seriously. It seems that he has been in the habit
for some time past of shooting at almost every thing
Sunday and week day wore alike to him, and the gun
was in constant use. At the bottom of his father's gar-
den adjoins a yard attached to three or four houses in
High-street. In this yard two children belongieg to
Mr. Spinuel Thompson, and two of Mr. Rainbow's were
playing. Their ages are respectively eleven years, five
years, three years, and seventeen months; the elder one
rinsing the youngest. Whether Robinson saw these
children or not is not at present known, bat he fired his
gun in the direction of the yard, and some of the shots
penetrated into the back of the infant's head, and several
pierced one of her ears. The other three each received
a shot or two, btu are not so badly wounded as the
youngest. Whether Robinson elicit at some object and
was not aware of the presence of these children, as a
hedge intervened, or whether he shot with the ktention
of frightening them, perhaps supposing the gun would
not carry as far, is not known. Rein however at present
in castely, and will no doubt be charged in due time.
We have often received complaints respecting the peva-
Leone of this constant shooting, especially among pigeon
fanciers. We bee.. this will be a sellL wer.iig to
cause them to desist from so dangerous a practice.
ANNUAL TREAT.—On Monday last the children of the
New Connexion Sunday School held their annual treat.
They paraded the principal streets of the town, and
searched to Colman Hill, where by the kind permission
Stourbridge, West Midlands, England, 1868-07-25

STOURBRIDGE.

rpm: Eligible BUILDING SITES fronting
oreeater.otreet and Pareeter•etreet, NOT baying
been DISPOSED OF at the late Auction. are on SALE
by PRIVATE CONTRA i"l.—For price and partienlare
apply to Davies and hi:, I .sad Agents, St.urbridgs.

PUBLIC NOTICE.

THOMER, News Agent. Crai[ley Heath,
• boas to inform the Public that lie irt nble
to SUPPLY them with i•e LONDON DAILY NEWS-
PAPERS.

01j,1:11 AT ONCE.

, v.. .3
Stourbridge, West Midlands, England, 1868-07-25

WORDSLET.

MSOISTERIAt.—At the Petty Sessionl, On Monday last'
before F. Evers, T. Y. Lee, and H. Hall, Esqrs . Thos.
Slenderman WAS charged by Richard Newton. of Upper
Arley, with assaulting him on the 10th lent. Fined ICis
and coat, ; in default 14 daya' hard :atm...v.—Thomas
Biilloghsns was charged with felonidusly stealing a 01.1 an•
tity of apples on the 11th Mat, the property of lYsWarn
Davis. The value of the apples ims proved to be 24.
Defendant was fined 61 and costs. anti ordered to pay 24,
the homage; in defealt Peter: days'.—ThOrruts Wall,. of
'Clever, was chargwi by Enoch B tld win with being drunk
on the 10th inst. The case was proved, and defendant
fined -24 6.1 and costs; in default seven days_J,tmo Up-
ton and John Elliott were also charged by Police nor-
geant Beldwin with being drunk and disorderly, at Kin
vu, on the 10th inst. The C:IAC was proved and defend•
ante each fined its 61 and costs; in dt twit seven days.
—Elij th Hillman was chereed by .Iche Hillman with as-
avvaltitia him on the 10th last ct Ringiwinfoi•el. Front
the evi,lenct it appears that they are brothers, slid the
' assault was an unprovoked ON, The Bench fined the
cl,.fendant 104 and costs; in default 11 dayi.—SArah
Jane Pearce Was chargel with stealing a quantity of coal,
the property of the Earl of Dudley, and sentenced to 14
days hard lanour.—Wilitani Hutton Was charged with
stealing It quantity of apples the ploperty of Thomas
Pountney. The ease Was proved, and prisoner sentenced
to two months' hard labdur.
Stourbridge, West Midlands, England, 1868-07-25

TilE STO Bt;
ncE
,
4tl -44
.1'
*
4., I 111 .•
t:
CRADLEY HEATH, HALESOWEN9 DISTRICT CHRONICLE
•
No. 927. S ATLI RDAY .JULY 25 1868. PnicF: ()NE PENN Y
_
lii
;-
1

A GR4ND CRICKET MATCH
Will be played between the Netherton Vietoris, and MIS
Lye Clubs.

AUNT SALI.II._FnOTIIALL, Asa, 01Int OLD

ENOLISH &AMES.

A COMIC SINOTRO CONTFAT FOR PRIZES,

&c kr- &c.

Winer, kr will be impelled by Mr. William Hills
',tree Crown. Ton Hriet/ev Hill. Co”fertionery by Mr..
Hen, eoint. Ttrierb •• Hill : al Frill. kr.. by Mn. doe.
Brooke. Lye: all of do" hew ptalit y. awl at town price 0.
Tire Gronvds will be opened at Ten •.m.
Tickets purchased before the day. tcleach ; on the day.
6,1 each. One Ticket will admit two children under 12
Year. of see. Tiekets may be obtained at the Printer'e,
at the lustitutioo, or from any Member of the Com-
mittee.

A
*
Stourbridge, West Midlands, England, 1868-07-25

A SCENE IN AN IRISH CHURCHYARD.

A scene of extraordinary excitement was witnessed
last Friday in the ancient grace-yard of St. Mary's,
Drogheda. A Mr. Stry-pe, manager of the ioundry of
Messrs. Grewion, having died a few day s ago, Lis
friends desired to have him interred in the cemetery
attached to the parish, in which he had resided bir
three or four years. When excavating about four feet
below the surface the gravedigger Caine upon a tomb-
stone, which was lifted, and was found to have cut
upon it several figures, including a cross, a lamb
treading upon a dragon, a key, and other devices,
which led some Roman Catholics to suppnee that it
covered the remains of a dignitary of their church. A
rumour quickly spread that the grave of a bishop was
about to be desecrated. The people in the vicinity
became vastly excited, and assembling in large
numbers, provided with spades, they very soon filled
up the grave, replaced the stone, and declared their
determinati.lll not to allow any one to disturb it again.
The Rev. Mr. Duggan, the curate, who was looking on,
entreated them to take the stone hit i the vestry of the
church for presery etion, but they indignantly refused
tO lb, so. 'the churchwardens were sent for, and en-
deavoured to convince them of their error. but in vain.
They insisted that another grave should be opened,
and offered to dig one in the new gnawd wheie
strangers were buried. At length, after the funeral
had been delayed for some hours, the friends it tie
deceased offered to have another grae-e opi tied if the
' crowd quietly dispersed. They reened to do so, sup.
roving, no doubt, that it Wu a atmtagem to get them

O.IIY. The towns Catholic otrrato—ii the parish
arrived, and st2sm;iy advised them to accept the pros
dut dal sti.i refuw,i, and as 11111 tors were
insuming a very threatening aspect it was found
necessary to send for eighty men of the 2lst Iloyal
Sootob rus:liers, under the command of Lieutenant
Allen, who formed A cordon round the gravediggers,
to,protect them while they , pound a fresh grave.
the Iles. Mr. IM,,,gan, writing to the E.rprss, states
that it ,tiLl not have been the grave of an eccleeisstic
as the feet were placed in the direction of the east, as
lay people are buried.
Stourbridge, West Midlands, England, 1868-07-25

NotiooK of liirtho. Deaths. and Marriaaeo. when dult
authenticated, will be inserted in the " Observer "free of
charge.

BIRTHS.

On the Pah inst, at Pedmore, near Stourbridae, the
wife of E. B. Marten. Esti , of a tlang,hter.
On the Pl:it hist, at Perry Hall, Brornagrove, the wife
of Mr. E. Housinutn, solicitor, of.. son.

MARRIED.

On the 16th inst. at the Parish ChorelL Oldswinford.
(07 the Res. C. H. Cranford), Henry, son of the late
William Holland, of Dudley, to Anne Elizabeth, Permd
daughter of Richard Morgan, of The Cottage,
ford.
Stourbridge, West Midlands, England, 1868-07-25

OLD HILL.

ASi.trl.T C.tsr.—At the Patty 'sion. on Wednesday
taut, lidon. E. /doom awl F. W. It. Barr, Eqra., Vii. I
limn Adams. rttlg ,t Illaelceath. was charged with
apsan]tmg 'fliomas Adams en the rith inst. rum the
eirider, e.• it app.-ars that trAlt por s are brothers. They
were if a pubitc-huitse when a row ensued. Fined:Nth.'
ant eu4s.

C/lIIZOE or NEGLECTING TO WORN re reoN.—Enneli
Mavis was summoned by Thomas Griffiths with refusing
to work tip ft qPautity of info, whereby he smitained a
loss of Os 01. Mr. Addison cleVlolefl. From the
evidence of complainant it +appeared that a fpututitv Of
iron was it out to the ileendent to work up into chain.
It was taken out three nifoitha since, ant bad not been
yet brooght in. I) •fi 'aphid Was ordered to return the
iron in It days, said pay the costs.
ASSAULTING A PARISH CONr.TADLE.—James ALICOG WAS
charged by Julius Payte a Parish,eonstable. with as
saulting him on the 191.4 instead. COMO:OA:MI eiel thot
the fief, trlant crone to his honer on the chewed:tic about
half. plod clever' o'clock. nod esi.cd l•ini I. het, some
drink. IVittieifs talkol to go, dud defendant tried to
pull him out r.f his own house, and in doing so tore his
shift. In fetidaid said bo did it all out of love. Ile
ine•-ely wietad cia to bate a share of BOMA drink Fined
ir awl cost.; in default 11 ditya.—Defendant VISH further
hive 1 witk using threatening language to Julius Payne
on &ate name date. The ease woe proved, and defendant
ordered to find one surety in £lO, to keep the peace for
three months.

NriILECTINO Tn SCPPORT A WlFE.—Oeorge Holloway
was chard by John Taylor, relieving-offieer, with allow-
ing hid wife and three children to bet owe chargeable to
the Union. Complainant proved that he gave the de-
fendant's wife and three children an order for the Union
on the 30tit of Jane. They were still rhargeabla. and
defendant owed iii to the Union. Allowed 14 13ys to
pap the money.
Stourbridge, West Midlands, England, 1868-07-25

marrer.

THE LYE.

GRAND FETz AND Arcs:tn.—We beg to call the atten-
tion of our readers to the above annual picnic, which is
announced to take place on Monday next, by the kind
permission of T. Wood, Esq., in his grounds, at Colley
Gate. A number of amusements are presided by the
committee. Messrs. Wallace and Talbot's brass band ia
engaged, and a string band for dancing. Should the
weather prcve fine no doubt the attendance will be good,
awl a largo profit gained towards the iostitution.
SEnrous ACCIDENT —On the 15th inst. Thomas Tay-
lor, Crab-street, Lye, was coming out of a public-house,
whore be had been attending a club, when he slipped
down the step and pitched upon his shoulder. Although
he felt grout pain and swelling, strange to say he did not
a r•lc medical advice until a week afterwards. Mr. H. L.
Barley found a fracture of the clavicle, which was all the
worse fur being left a week without being set.
Stourbridge, West Midlands, England, 1868-07-25

Le3gers, tßoin Is to 100 s, always in Stoek.

Shopkeepers soppliel on smelt terms that must command

a cOltiourtice of their favours.

NEW PIPE INN,

HIGH-STREET, CORNER OF FOSTER-STREET,

STOURBRIDC E.

THE Above House is NOW OPENED with
DealOn's celebrated MANCTIESTER ALES. lhr
same sold at the Old Fire, being ihe ONLY IWO
TIOUSIS in Stow bridge, selling the above Ales.

OBSEtre IDE Prlerl:
Spailling Ale .. 44 per Quart, In—Rd Oat
51 44
XXX .. 64 In or Out.
Lomton Porter .. 44
Dublin Stout .. tid

These celebrated AIPS now an popular throughout Groat
Britain, which for Purity, Stro,rith. Krtrour,and
ne-
ties., stand unsurpassed—in fact the connoisseurs pro-
nounce them Us •EQUALLED at ille respective charges;
and while the Proprietor with confidence depends upon
the keen discernmt at of the inhabitants of Stourbridge
and neighbourhood, he will. nevertheless. make it his
future and constant study to mesa acontintuance of their
custom,

L'arrel of these splendid slles,ectltailli,glSl7als.,l796ll.
• A. MELLN.R.

TR. JAMES POSTON HEYS, Professor
lii of Music. High street. Cradle,: Heath.
N.B.—All kinds of Musical lush:minute tuned and
repaired.
New Mnsie at Half-price.

PIANOFORTES FOR SALE OR ME'

VERTICAL STEAM ENGINES,

FITTED WITH VERTICAL EC .LERS,

FROM TWO TO TWELVE-HORSE POWER
NO BRIcK WORK REWIRED.
H & PT • WRIGHT & CO.,

MANUFACTURERS, CHARLOTTE-STREET,
T_T ra,a -y-

Just Put/idled, Trice ed.. by Post 7d.,
A FEW WORDS to YOUNG MOTHERS
la on tie Care of their Citildrer, in Sirluess and
Health, by Ibis. INGATS.
LONDON : &MPHIL MARSHALL, AND Co., Stationers,
Hall Court.
STOVIRRIDei : B. BROONHALL, BOORIRLLMIL

MR. JOHN STOKES,
AUCTIONEER AND APPRAISER,

HOUSI: AND LAND AGILNT,
OFFICES,- UNION-STREET. DUDLEY.

!toga to inf, rn, the inboldtan!a ..1 1r.1.y and anrroond-
ing neielit,f.orbond tbnt f,.n i.l rev, ed to adult CP MOIMPy
urob Lold 11411111TP F.l,k ( f iy dn. Option
for ree, at the rbrrie-t 1111. chargre r Ines-
able,

CRICKETERS' ARMS INN,

STREET, "i

ROW('T I I,' I- I-; to return
I, 1' n of Stourbridge gni
1 t he receiverl Ilin

Waggon and Hon.', at /i to inform them II I r has
taken to the Abni. H-kuown lie. era I -trl, t
attention to business to merit a NA Inlnut:tt of iLeit

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