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

13. L.

S'MITI,

AUCTIONF ER AND VALUER,
ACCOUNTANT AND COMMISSIoN AGENT,
Victoria Terrace, Dudley.
OFFICE, PRIORY STREET.

Vesh advanced to any amount on Goods for positive
ssle.

Bills Discounted end Money Lent on personal Reenrity.
NB—All Communications by letter receive immediate
attention.

NOTTCE.
TO LANDLORDS AND OTHERS.

130,000 sou) IN ONE WEEK.

ASTROLOGY, just published 3d.; Post
nee, 41.

"DOCTRINE, OF NATIVITIES."
By which every one may calculate their own NATIVITY,
and learn their own NATURAL CHARACTER.

BY EUGENE CAPONA, AN EGYPTIAN ASTROLOGER.
AND "OLD MOORE," THOMAS MOORE, ESQ.

Pablished by Onn Co ,bleet.street, London.
N.B.—Tbe Trade liberally dealt with.
NO FEES. CHARGE ONLY MADE FOE
MEDICINE.

DR. LILLEY, nine years in a military Hos-
pital in India, and four years medical and gee, in-
ment inspector of private establishments in France, Inay
he consulted on the most secret diseases tint the flesh
is heir to.—Address, Da. LILLEY, care of Mr. Williams.
Chemist, Ft tier-lone, Holborn, London, E.C., and en-
close stamped envelope for reply.
Ladies in delicate health may he advised with on the
same terms as above. State full particulars by letter.
The strictest confidence observed.

JOUR FUTURE FORETOLD.—MiuIame
DE VER m E will eal by CLAIRVOYANCE, Second
Sig t, and Perception, tie thoughts slid intentions of those
in any part of the world. Give age and ,t.a. Four questions
answered for nine stamps and stamped onvelope.-52, Meet-
ing-house- lane Brighton, Sinew.

1868.—PRICE ONE PENNY.-1868.
METE Astrologer's Text Book and Almanack
.1 for 1564, edited by "Old Moore' (Thomas Moore
Esq.), and Eugene Cabona, K.S.L.
The Astrologer's Tent Book and Almanack for IS6S,
will be ready for the trade on the tat of September,
1567. Price One Penny. The trade liberally dealt with.
Published by Orr and Co., Printers, London, K.C.
Stourbridge, West Midlands, England, 1868-04-04

The Ointment and Pi 11 should be used conjointly in most of the following cases :
Aattimai Eruptions Piles Sore Roads
Bad Legs Glands. Lniargezuent of Rheumatism Tic Doloureuz
Bad Breasts Gout 6,:rofula Wheezing, with difficulty of
Baronchitia Lumbago Sore Throats Breathing
Stourbridge, West Midlands, England, 1868-04-04

MR. MACKONOCHIE "ADMONISHED"

On Saturday Sir R. Phillitnore delivered judgment
in the case of Martin v. Mackonochie, which has
occupied the attention of the Court of Arches for
sixteen days. On three of the five charges brought
against Mr. Mackonochie the decisions were adverse
to that gentleman. The judgment was to the effect
that the elevation of the paten aroi the rap for an
appreciable time, as practised by Mr. Mackonochie, and
the "censing of persons and things," were unlawful,
and had rightly been discontinued before the institu-
tion of this suit. The " excessive kneeling" was a
matter that ought to be referred to the discretion of
the ordinary. The mixing of water milk the mute was
illegal if it took place during the service, and therefore
the decision was against Mr. Mackonochie. The
placing of lighted candles an the communion table was
lawfuL Mr. Mackonochie VMS admonished to abstain
for the future from the use of incense, and from the
mixing water with the wine, the elevation of the
Sacrament, and the censing of persons and things.
No order for costs was made in the case.
Stourbridge, West Midlands, England, 1868-04-04

BRIEHLEY HILL.

Assottur CASE.—At the Petty Sessions, held on
Thursday last, before 1. Spooner, Esq., Stipendiary,
Ann Guest, Harriet Plant, and John Plant, were charged
by Sarah Tennant with assaulting her on the 27th ult.
From the evidence it appeared that as the complainant's
children go along ths road the defendants aro in the
habit of beating thew, cad making use of bad language.
On the above day they repeated it, when complainant
told them that she should have theta up. Upon hearing
this all three defendants began to beat her, knocked lice
down, and treated her very badly. Two witness were
called to support the complainant, and four others were
called for the defence; but the latter's evidence was so
contradictory that the learned Magistrate said be did not
believe theta. John Guest was fined Ws and coats, and
ordered to find two sureties in £.lO to keep the peace for
aix months. The other two defendants were tined do 62,
and ordered to be bound over in .65 to keep the peace;
in default Guest, 21 d'iys, and the women aeven days
each.

REFRACTORY Patelies.--Martha Hughes WaS charged
by Richard Pardoe with disorderly conduct in the Union,
and refusing to work, on the lot inst. Complainant said
that he put defendant to work at nailing, and she ought
to make Innis per day. She only made 711,5. and refused
to do more. Ten pounds wonht he an •rdintry day's
work, and flefendAtit o,Atu 11,tke 1.11,t. .1u ti.tay v 1.4.
The Bench remarked that it was dear that bite did not
refuse to work, an she had made 71t5. It appeared to
ban to be • fair quantity. and Um ease was dismissed.

-
Stourbridge, West Midlands, England, 1868-04-04

PADDY'S NEW PICTURE-BOOK.

1 Fq.lt Saxon tobowfldor

Juhn Bull saw through Pat's cabin-door,
Pat, enjoying pipe with the " childther "
Round his knees clustered close on the floor.
The boys, with their keen Celtic faces,
The girls, with their sweet Celtic eyes,
And lithe limbs, whose natural graces
, .

Defied tattered liusey aud fri:ze.
By the hearth sat the wife at her stocking,
With her needles lo rythmical play,
While her foot kept the rude cradle rocking,
Where a rosy young celtikin lay.
From the brown hearth the turf-reek seconded
With the blue curls of Paddy's dudeen,
And cool light, ant warm shadow were blended

Ou the prettiest group ever seen.
Pat was busy, but not upon treason—
Nor pike IVT revolver was there—
With a wide-open volume his knees on,
Whose title John read, printed fair
Irish history—People's edition—
Eighteen sixty-eight—volume t wo "
Volume one, all of wrong and sedition,
On the hearth, burnt to ash, smouldered blue.
Round the new volume, ehelp, led elear.lettered,
the children pressed close to his knee,
And the father's slow spelling was bettered
By his babes, 'cuter scholars than he.
Ile might trip in his moods and his tenses,
But the import they caught in the rough.;
Forthose bright Celtic wits and keen senses
. .

ten half-uttered words were enough.
But the pictures! Alt, there WM the glory
Of the book, to old listeners and young !
'Twos they gave a point to the story,
And a glow, In advance of it, flung,
That lit the dark cabin with splendour,
_ . .

Like the outburet of eon after rain,
Till from hard the old faces waxed tender,
. .

And the young more of youth teemed to gain.
For frontispiece, England and Erin
Crowned with shamrock and ak seemed to stand:
Wlth Justice her sheathed sword bearing,
And her scales, even-poised, in her hand.
And facing this. ptcture of onion,.
Stourbridge, West Midlands, England, 1868-04-04

DODD V. MIDLAND RAILWAY COMPANY.

The plaintiff is a labouring man, and brought this
action to recover compensation for personal injuries.
On the day of the accident he was engaged unloading
a truck of iron turnings on a siding M the defendants'
station at Masborough, and, according to his case, was
standing in the truck, when another train of trucks
was shunted from the main line on to the came siding
without any signal. They dashed against the truck on
which the plaintiff was, and jerked him out of it on to
the ground. It was evident from the plaintiff's
appearance and from the evidence of the medical men
that he had sustained severe injuries. The defendants'
case was that the plaintiff had contributed by his own
negligence to the accident, but their first witness agreed
substantially with the plaintiffs account of the accident,
and the learned counsel for the defendants admitted
their liability, and the plaintiff's expenses were agreed
upon at L'93, and the jury returned a verdict for 1.243.

Two railway compensation cases have also been
tried at the Liverpool Assizes. In one, Mr. Habane,
a civil engineer resident at New York, sought to
recover compensation for injuries received on the
London and North-Western Railway, at Bleckley, in
December last. The company had paid .e2OO into
court, and the jury awarded 1:500 more. In the other
case, Mr. Parkinson, of Preston, veterinary surgeon,
sought to recover damages for injuries received on the
19th September, when travelling from Preston to
Liverpool, on the Lancashire and Yorkshire Railway.
A verdict was returned for the plaintiff. Damages
21,800.
Stourbridge, West Midlands, England, 1868-04-04

EXTRAORDINARY CASE OF SHOP-
LIFTING.

A young woman, aged 24, of very distinguished ap-
pearance, was tried on Saturday, before the Tribunal
of Correctional Police, Paris, on a charge of shop-
lifting. She had been detected, with a sister, at the
drapery warehouse known as the 'Don Marche,"
with numerous stolen articles of the value of 480 f.
concealed beneath their clothes; at her lodgings were
also found an enormous quantity of mercery, sta-
tionery, and other fancy articles, all the proceeds of
similar thefts. Tier previous history was a most
singular one. She was the daughter of respectable
parents in a small town of Brittany, and the elder i 4
four sisters, two of whom are Sisters of Charity and of
the highest character. At the age of 18, being pos-
sessed of great personal attractions, but of no for-
time, she had married a former colonel named Be la
Goublaye, aged 87, but having an income of 25,000 f.
a year. Her married conduct was far from irreproach-
able, and on the death of her husband she came to
Paris, and not only lived by theft but had initiated
her sister, who was arrested with her, into the same
course of dishonesty. The charge against the latter
was, however, abandoned, as she was shown to have
acted under the influence of the other accused. On
behalf of the prisoner it was shown that Colonel De
Croublaye, who had only a life interest in his pro-
perty, had left his young widow quite unprovided for,
and with debts to the amount of 15,000 f., to pay
which she had been forced to sell everything. I.le
Court sentenced her to 13 months' imprisonment.
Stourbridge, West Midlands, England, 1868-04-04

TESTIMONIAL TO THE LATE
LIBERAL " WHIP."

At Willis's Rooms, in London, on Saturday, a testi-
monial was presented to Mr. Brand on the occasion of
his retirement fisim the office of patronage secretary,
or "whip," of the Liberal party. Mr. Brand was ffist
entertained at a dinner at which Mr. Gladstone pre-
sided and nearly three hundred members of the Liberal
party and several ladies sat down. The testimonial,
which is the joint offering of three hundred and eighty-
seven iJersons, consists of an oblong plateau of silver.
about five feet long, with semi-circular ends in the
style of Queen Anne, and a figure of her Majesty in
her State robes, and bearing the insignia of royalty,
for a centre-piece. Mr. Gladstone, in presenting
it, dwelt on the onerous duties of a parliamentary
whip, and said that, as in this country every plan
of spirit makes superhuman efforts to get into
Parliament, and when he has got there makes efforts
at least as persevering, if not as violent, to give him.
self as much liberty as he can in the matter of attend-
ance, the man charged to curtail this liberty must have
individual activity, inexhaustible patience, discern-
ment, tact, a thorough knowledge of men, and a tein-
per that nothing can disturb; and all this Mr. Brand
had. Mr. Brand, in his reply, spoke with pride of
the three chiefs he had served—Palmerston, Russffil,
and Gladstone—congratulated himself on having
. . .

never made an enemy, observed that her Majesty's
Government, although in place, was not in power, awl
said an effective 'parting word" to the Liberal party.
Mr. Gladstone, in the course of a reply to the toad of
Ms own health, delivered an eloquent vindication of
the Liberal party, and spoke most hopefully of the
Prospect of the coming struggle.
Stourbridge, West Midlands, England, 1868-04-04

WEST MIDLAND CONFERENCE AT

CIIb:LTENIIAN.
ON GOOD FRIDAY, Apart 10th,
EXCURSION TRAIN for CHELTENHAM.
GLOUCESTER, .m 1 BRISTOL. will leave DUDLEY.
at 6 20. lirierleF 11111 027. Bretton Lane 6 11, aton,
bridge 037, ElMierminder 030. aml Droitwich 7.10;
rotornirg from Ft, ktol lb.. some day at 7.15, Uloaceater
8.15. an.l Clkaltenloon at a 0 pm.

RETURN TICKETS isse. d en Tnunsna•. A ram Idb,
tdinwied days, will be available mail Treneny, 11th
APRIL. inelusiie.

Nor fult.brr particular. ger bend bill..
J. CatTERSON, Oeueral Manager.
Paddington, Mardi 2,5 th.

THE BANKRUPTCY ACT, 1861.

ORDER OF DISCITAROB.

In the Comity Court of Worcesterbhire, holden at
Stourbridge.
TN the Matter of JOHN DAVIES, of the
Lalanir•in•Vain Inn, Prod:moor, in the Parish of
Kingaaintaal, in the County of Stafford. Innkeeper and
Farmer, adjudged bankrupt on the 31st day of January,
IS6B.

An order of discharge will he delivered to the bank•
rapt after the expiration of thirty days from thia data .
milt.. an appeal be duly mitered againt the judinamit of
the Court. awl not iee thereof he given to thia Court.
Dated 25th day of March. ISla
WILLIAM AERWID,
High Bailiff.

THIRTY SHILLINGS REWARD.
WHEREAS some evil-disposed Person ham
from time to time recently STOLEN DOLLY
QUICK. from the premises of Mr. It. Wooldridge. Rock
Villa. liaglty. this is to cive Notice that Mr. Wonlririllito
will give 11, REWARD of ONE POUND. and the Ilselev
A.ociation will give a REWARD of TEN SITILLINOS
to any Person who will give such Information as Shan
lead to the conviction of the Offender.

RIDGE TOP RUNNING GROUNDS,

STOITBRIDGE.

ATESSItS. DAXTF.R & Co., will give .£lO.
.o_l to be run for in an
ALL-ENGLAND HANDICAP.

(Distance 124 Yards),

ON E ASTER MONDAY & TrEsn tv, APRIL ISth & 146, 1868.

ltntranre Stnney.._lll Arm-Marro: 61

First Man, Lit; Second. 80s r Thira. 10s.
Entrances to be made at W Itaxtei's, Coventry Arms,
Stonrliridce Jamea Davis, Bock Tavern, WorOsles ;
PowlsnO Thronie:evi. White Horse Din, Brettell Lane ;
Elisha Dnaley', lialf•way Mouse. EineawinforO ; lie.
hart Bennett's, Freenioson'a Arms, Kiditerminster and
at the Grounds; on or before Saturday. April ttli : and
Acceptances to be mode on or before Friday, April 101 h,
at any ef tin clove places. Any one entering falsely
will be disqualified. Stamps taken for cash.

MO 13E SHOT FOE, on Easter Monday.
1 April lltb. at Mr. George Ttillinghion'o. the Wom.l
Colliery Arm., Two Gates. Crinilev, a FAT 1441, 18
core. Twentv-five Ticket.. at 104 CA each. The Potter-
up to spend Shooting to commence at lti o'clock
a te.—For particular., apply a. above.
Stourbridge, West Midlands, England, 1868-04-04

.11,N

THE WORKMAN'S CANDLE.
l'AlAtilt Ss Co's.

DECIMAL PALM CANDLES.
riIEN TO THE POUND. These Candles,
A. though ug:y. burn will, und without guttering.
They arc atudrubly wiapted fur all who rcluice oee %hid,
awaits tilitt.AT 11611 t. Fur Att'll ZAN S,
Ite,TAL, SEAM enitEssEs, TAthoits. snuE•
blfiftliats, and for parson. of '.ESK where
the light it of ?clattery, and appearance of urcondury im-
portance, the. vend!. WM ineonapreLle ; shot t, one
1.*,2111AL PALM CAM.)1.1.: give* the light of three
urttudry Caudle., mid duet nut require wiluging.
flidd by all tirocera and Candle Dealer., and Wholeaahi
by pALaral Qui Qo„ Oteen.troot, Bethnal weep,
Leader, ?i,E,

"L'IOR Cheap PRINTING, BOOKBINDING
-12 and PICTURE FRAMING, go to
T. HOMER,
FIVE IE4IB, CRAI)LEY HEATH.

:JOHN PAGE,
MALSTER,
CROSS KEYS INN,

NEW STREET, STOVRBRIDOE,

IIAS the honour of ann ng ounci to the Gentle-
Gentle-
nun and Inhabitants genenilly of Stourhrulge and
Neighbourhood that he hauu toi.e.ti to the above Old-
licensed cud well-known Old-eatablished 11UhINESS,
replete with every convenience fur the comfort of the
Public, combined wilco molorate charges.
Stourbridge, West Midlands, England, 1868-04-04

enamor; !le action, and 18

A BRANCH
71:\...
(lilt So-1 . j-i_ House isnow
~ I \ Opened in London
4."' .. ti_t_ 4;c
'• for the sale of this
OW IP It d which has
14
- ' .f."'4:..--::-. - been in use in
'' , . - - . • Americaoverthirty
.. A...,, yesrs.
\'"'"" I '''' - . ,'• i it is pleassn't to
N 5. tn.ce, and is safe In
.... .4, . / all ellee,•, it sootliell
IT' CHILDCkI- v ~, child and gm n
if rest, softens the

and will allay ail pain or
Stourbridge, West Midlands, England, 1868-04-04

BY TUE PR0C1463 OF ENAMELLING.

The New Enamelled Cartes preaent a /wirinpary far
sorioaAtioli ordinary Cartes; avid heiog proteoted from all
atmospheric influences by the ENAMEL, are. therefore,
more permanent than any other.
Terms on appliaatiou. Specimens On view.

ARCHER CLARKE, PHOTOGRAPHER,
(Opposite Stortrheidge and Kieliteendiitstvi. Bata),
71, 711011-STREET, STOI.IIBIIIPGE,

Collodion. Nper, Vriil nn4 UoilgiWayaiu Lock.
Stourbridge, West Midlands, England, 1868-04-04

&NM

PIANOFORTES.

DIANOFORTES, HARMONIUMS, ase.,
1 for Sale or Hire, new and second-hand. A Liberal
discount for Cash; or may be boa on the THREE YEARS'
PRINCIPLE, from
H. SIMMS,
100, III011•STREET, STOURBRIDGE.
014 Pianos taken in exchange.

EDWARD GREEN,
CA SID A TOR,
MUCKLOWS hILL, HALE SON% N,
BEGS to return thanks to the Public for
their kind patronage, and solicits • continuance
of their favour.
Orders may be left at the Lerruvrox hens, HALF S-
CAM

A.
FEW WORDS to YOUNG M °Tiff RS
on the Cure of their Children, in Sickness sod
Tif alth, b) hißg loners.
LoNbON : SIIIFYIN, MARSHALL, AND CO., Stationers,
flail Court.
8roorohtoos.: EDWARD Lj,j Boomer.r.tars.

IVater Closets,asd Lend hoops laid &ars ma repaired.
Leal Cviihs at the dark* aetiede

f.. ,utft doarr.a,d repaired.
Vris at the ahoricie notice.
•
Stourbridge, West Midlands, England, 1868-04-04

WOB.DBLZY.

STEALTSCI CLoTtt.—At the Petty Sessions, on Monday
last, before T. Y. Lee and H. Smith, Esqrs.,..lolin Cape.
well was chargral with feloniously stealing a piece of blue
cloth, on the 26111 ultimo, the property of Peter McCann.
From the evidenee of the prosecutor it appeared that he
was a traveller, and dealt in cloth, On the above date
he was in a public-house at Brierley Hill, 2od sold the
prisoner a pieee of cloth. Some time after prosecutor
brought the cloth oil the prisoner again, and when in
the act of putting it into his pack, prisoner jumped ut
him and took the cloth off him. Prosecutor gave infor-
mation to the police, and prisoner was apprehended.
Sentenced to 21 day's hard labour.
COAL STLALINO.—Mary Miller was charged with steal-
ing a quantity of coal on the 27th ult, the property of
the Earl of Dudley. Police-coast iblc Fairbaiiks proved
tho offence, and prisoner was sentenced to 10 dayd hard
labour.
Stourbridge, West Midlands, England, 1868-04-04

COMPTON HALL FARM,
KINTER, near ganrbridge.

rpo be SOLD by AUCTION, by Mr. W.
_I COTTON, on TVESDAY, the 7th dny of A PM,
1863, the Valuable LIVE and DEAD FARM STOCK,
Including Four capital Young COWS and HEIFERS,
lii-Calf and with Calf; One Fine Yearling Heifer, Two
two-year-old Short-born BULLS, One Yearling ditto.
Two useful Cart HORSES. Nag Mare. Grey Pony, quiet
to ride or drive ; Two well.bred In. Pig Hilt.. One fresh
Store Pig ; AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS, con-
sisting of well-built Broad and Narrow-wheeled Wngg,ons,
inch and Browl-wheeled Carts. Ploughs, Harrows,
Drills, Scuffles, Land Roll. capital Splitting Mill. Turnip
Slicer, 33 strong Iron Hurdles, a variety of small Farming
Tool. ; 110 Galloon of Prime CIDER, seven excellent
Oak Casks. and numerous other Effeetn, the property of
Mr. John Green, of Compton Hall Bann, Mover, near
Btourbridge. who is leaving the same.
Sale to commence at One o'clock in the Afternoon.

Catalogues may be had at Qs Lunt throughout the
Neighbourhood; Place of Sale; or by Post (free), from
tha Auctioneer, Pligb•street, Browsgroce,

FOR SALE, a Two-light CUCUMBER
FRAME ; Sire. 7 feet by 6 feet. Also a quantity
of Four-panel DOORS; Size 6 ft. 6, by 42 ft. 6 by 14
ft.; SASH FRAMES and SASHES, 6 ft. by 3 ft. 6 in.,
6 ft. by 3 ft. 3 iu.—For particulars apply to this Office.

MO be SOLD by PRIVATE CONTRACT, a
very eligible Plot of BUILDING LAND, plea-
tautly situated in King William-street, Dennis Park,
with a frontage of Ml yards, containing in the whole 600
yards.—For price and particulars, apply to S. Diann,
Auctioneer, or Mr. J. Skidmore, Jun., Surveyor, Brierley

rpo BE SOLD.—A BARGAIN.—A First-
_l elites BOBIBARDONE, Four Valves, £3 10s.—
Also. a Fine•tone,l DOUBLE BASS. £4 Bic—Apply to
S. Glover, CeeiLstreet; or at Dui VOscrefl* °nice,
High•street, Ettourbridqe,
mow,
Stourbridge, West Midlands, England, 1868-04-04

THE IRISH CHURCH.
To the Elitor of thc " Obserrer."

am surprised to see the indifference whiA
the Liberals of Stourbridge are manifesting at this
critical moment, respecting Parliamentary affairs. Poti.
lions are being signed and sent up with all possible
alscrity by the friends of the Irish Church, and they are
straining to the utmost to retain that which is in their
opinion, • right, but in my opinion, a confounded wrong.
Ministers are anxiously endeavouring ta ascertain the
feeling of the people at large respecting this inipoitint
question. If therefore, petitions are only presented in
favour of retaining the Irish Church, and now are sent
up in favour of disestablishing it, will they not at ones
conclude that the country wishes tliings to remain as at
present.

To obviate this impression, I wouM suggest that
petition be iunuetliately prepuied in favour of Mr. (11‘.1.
stun's propositions, and that signature be at care ele.
Wined.

Yours, &e.,
LIBERAL.

Printed and Pithlif.hed by the Solo Proprietor, SIMEON
FIELD. at kis ()dices, at Hielpstreet, iitourbridds. in
the County of Woroettor to which pia.° all letters atid
other commit:dilations mutt be addreetel.
filatariay. Apell 4, Nat
Stourbridge, West Midlands, England, 1868-04-04

LORD DERBY'S RETIREMENT FROM

OFFICE.

Viscount Nevill has forwarded for publication the
following letter, which has been addressed by Lord
Derby to the Earl of Dartmouth in reference to a reso-
lution passed by the National Union of Conservative
and Constitutional Associations expressive of regret at
his retirement from public life :

St. James's-square, March 27, 1866,
My Lord,—l have to acknowledge with the liveliest grati-
tude the address which your lordship has done me the honour
of transmitting to me on behalf of the National Union and
the numerous Cot,iLitutional Associations whose names are
annexed, kindly expressing their regret at my retirement
fndu office, and their hope that I should still be enabled to
take a part in the political business of the country.
It was not without a pang, and only under a conviction of
the absolute necessity of the step, that I found myself com-
pelled to ask permission to withdraw from the service of a
Sovereign to whose gracious favour I am am deeply Indebted,
and to sever my official connection with a party which for so
many years has honoured me with its confidence, and for
sunny members of which I entertain a personal so well as
political regard. It was, however, very satisfactory to me
to be empowered to transfer the office which I had had the
honour lit holding to one whose co-operation and friendship
I had enjoyed for more than twenty years, and who. I am
persuaded, will prove himself not unmindful of those great
constitutional principles which it him been the study id my
life to uphold, and to which, no far as nip health will permit,
I shall not cease to give my earnest, though unofficial sup-
port —I have the honour to be, my Lord, your obliged and
faithful servant,
DESIST.

'Signed )
The Earl of Dartmouth.
Stourbridge, West Midlands, England, 1868-04-04

QUARRY BANK.

On Tuesday last, Brother William Miles, of Court
" of the Ancient Order of Foresters, held at
the White Horse Inn, 1.18 interred at Wordsley Church-
yard. The officers and members of the aborc Court
attended to pay their last tribute of resp,et, in the cha-
racteristic dress of the order. The usual ceremony wmi
efficiently discharged oy Brother J. Parruck, jun., CR.,
and Brother J. llolyeake, P.D.C.R.
Stourbridge, West Midlands, England, 1868-04-04

WORTH NOTICE.

MO be LET, with Immediate Possession, the
well•known Old-Established HOUSE and PRE-
MISES, "Tat; Hort: m-mit:•NVALL," STOURBRIDGE.
The liusiness Las been successfully carried on In the
present Proprietor for 36 years, and is being disposed of
solely on account of retiring from business. Bent and
Payments are Low, and a Fair Valuation is only required.
To pariong wißhing to embark in the Business, this is
in oppottuuity rarely to La met with.—For Particulars,
apply on the Premises.

ELIGIBLE VILLA SITES,

HANSCRY HILL, STOURBRIDGE.

MO be SOLID, by PRIVATE CONTRACT,
.1 Eighteen Lots of very desirable FREEHOLD
BUILDING LAND, forming part of Hanbury Hill,
pleasantly situated on the South side of the town of
Stourbridge, baring good frontages to new streets leading
out of Park-street, and also fronting to Chapel-street ;
commanding extensive and beautiful views of the sur-
rounding neighbourhood Souse of the Lots overlook the
Ohlawinford Hospital grounds.
For Price and Particulars, apply to Davies and King,
Stourbridge.

Price Current of MANURES, kc., Sold by
J, E. HUMPHREY Si Co.,
MANURE AND FORAGE CONTRACTORS,
CITY Orelca, 28, EINWATREET, WENT SMITHFIELD, D.C.
Dissolved Bones £6 15 0
Bone Super-Phosphate of Lime 6 5 0
Super. Phosphate of Lime 5 5 0
Blood Manure, for Root. .. 6 5 0
Mangold Mannre 8 0 0
Corn Manure .. 7 10 0
Hop and Grass Manures 8 0 0
Peruvian Guano .. 12 10 U
Nitrate of Soda .. 13 10 0
Sulphate of Ammonia.. 14 0 0
1 inch Bones.. .. . .. 615 0
Bone Dust .. 7 0 0
Rape Cake.......... 515 0
Rape Dust .. 6 U 0
Woollen Waste .. 3 10 0
Woollen Rags .. 4 0 0
Fur Waste .. 8 0 0
Land Rags 1 15 0
Loose Ditto .. .. • • .. 1 0 0
Trotter Manure .. 2 5 0
Fish (Green).. .. • • .. .. 210 0
Linseed Cake, American Bag .. 10 11 0
Linseed Cake, American Barrel 12 10 0
Feed Cake, Linseed and Locust 10 10 0
Marseilles Cotton Cake .. 6 12 6
Rice Meal .. • . 8 5 0
Ground Locusts .. • • .. 8 0 0
Palm Nut ?deal .. • • .. .. 7 5 0
" No. 8 " nice Meal .. 7 2 6
Horse and Cattle Food • • .. 1 0 0
The above are all of firsbclass quality, as one trial will
prove. TERMS CASH.
Agents Wanted in unrepresented districts.
HAY, STRAW, ROOTS PURCHASED.
Stourbridge, West Midlands, England, 1868-04-04

CEADLEY HEATH.

SERMONS. —On Sunday last three sermons were
preached in the Primitive Methodist Chapel, on behalf cf
the large Sabbath School in connection with that platfe
of worship. The Rev. M. Bennett, of Bilbton, officiated
in the 'Denting and evening; and Mr. O. Reynolds in
the afternoon. Suitable pieces were recited by the chit..
dren. At each service a large congregation was present.
The collections during the day amounted to over £3l.
Stourbridge, West Midlands, England, 1868-04-04

HAY, STRAW, AND ROOTS,

Wl2.lo.EiteDl:aviinng thlaerleoveofrorsiitalpoisalqumaytoibtiteliisi;
• very liberal price immediately, and avoid the usual
heavy chsrges of professional Salesmen, by applying to
the undersigned, who are doings large trade direct with
the conrumr r ; by reason of which they are enabled to
offer • mock better price than the Salesman, who sells
to supply the Retail Dealer, can possibly return.
CURRENT PRICES.—Prime Clover 924 to 975. In-
terior ditto, 70s to Si. 6d. Primo Second Cut Clover,
tile to 92s 6.1. Inferior ditto, 60a to 755. Prime Meadow,
76* to Stw Inferior ditto, 6011 to lie. Oat Straw, Us to
.55.. Wheat Straw, 50s to r. , :thd Mangold, 17s to 20a
per ton.
Artificial ll•marr.. 11 .1: ,‘DI Market Prior's.
J. I. iIUtiPitREY & Co.,
.1 .IV and Manure Contractors,
(City Onke), .2.4 liicg-rltect,
Smithtiell Market, ix.

GENUINE CIGARS at
T. HOMER'S,
101 WAYS, CRADLES HEATH.
Stourbridge, West Midlands, England, 1868-04-04

SURF. TO REGULATE THE LoWELS.

gums,

Depend upon it, Mothers it will give rest to yourselves
BD ti
RELIEF AND HEALTH TO YOUR INFANTS.

It will almost instantly_ relieve Griping in the Bowels
and Wind Colic, and we believe it the best and surest re•
medy in the world in all cases of Dysentery and Mari,
hum in Children, whether arising from teething or other
causes. We have hundreds of testimonial., from America
and England. Be sure and ask for" Mn. II ingloar's
Suothilty Sp.lop." Price Is lid per bottle.—lt is sold by
all medicine dealers, with fall directions :—Ask yoar
chemist for one of " Mrs. Winslow's Family Almanacks."
Principal Office, 205, Higb Holborn, London.
Stourbridge, West Midlands, England, 1868-04-04

HOPS.

The few fine parcels of hops brought forward have been
disposed of at steady rates. afedltim qualities have
changed hands to a fair extent, but inferior sorts could only
be said at very low rates. id the continental and American
markets no change had taken pkoot. The. import • alto
London last weak consiatnd of 02 bales from Stettin,-1 from
llarifirirsh, and. 159 bales from Itotterdfon. M 411,0,1 KSES
Kents, 5/. to. to hi -Weed Of Kolas, 44 10s. to ft 105 ,
BUNK, SI. 10s. to-61;155. Farnham,. 71. Oil. to 81. Bs.
toE
yearlings, 31. 10s. to 41. 10d. per cwt.
WOOL. • . .

• •
•
• .
There has been n fair &markt for colonial wool duce the
close o( the public .ale, and prices have ruled firm. " Izi
English wool a good holiness hoe beet doing, at enhailted
rates The import iolo hoodoo iast week consisted of
4,410 bales from Mellwurne, atm 1,313 bales from Brisbaue.
Current l'rices of Euglish Wl:rd.—Fleeces: 6outhdown
hoggets. la Id. to Is. 211 ; jaalf.breds, in. 414. to ls.• f 4.1.
Kent fleeces, 'Ts. d.• to -ter goathrtoWo- glees 'and
wethers, Is. lid. to in. 2id And Peicester da&o, Is. lid
to la 2d. Oorts: clothing, Is. 2d. to la. oi.;no cdtohing,
Is. Oil. to Is. 6id.
TALLOW.

_ .
There Is little doing in the tallow market, hut our quota-
tion. are supported. 11. t.., on the spot, 43s 6d.; town
tallow, 42. ed nett cash.

ff

%1

I

wormo•rrisz:no•--
.1 - -
I) Q4:II4TItY OFFICE
. t
FOR
BIASTERS AND SERVANTS,

vi, HIG +II-STREET, BToCRIIIUDGE
NvANTED, • Situation as HOUSE-MAID,
Ape, U.—Apply, A. J Heath Stem, Stour.
bridge.

_
OMPANION Required, for a LADY ln the
Cuttutry. Ve,y Coluturteblo lln. %van ',beret
lialary.—Apply, by letter only, enolosiug addresed en vo•
lope tor reply, tu Medan). !Innis and Co., l;1, Strand,
London, W.C.

Ablanufaeturor of a MANURE, established
fifteea year., wishes to appoiut a few respectable
Agents. °God Co•natission. AiJrto:h caleupation,
IL S. vire ul Alr. Yriuter, Nu. 35, Long Acre,
Luadaa.

NOTICE.

INNKEEPERS', GROCERS', AND OTHER
BUSINESSES,

arm SPEEDILY & EFFECTIVELY TRANEFEEIIED
BY S. INSULL.
AU CTIONEER AND VALUER,
Hum liTalult. BRIERIAY HILL.

No Chazge wade nuleas • Sale is effected.
No Chaegc tu I..ireikietrs.
Stourbridge, West Midlands, England, 1868-04-04

EASTER HOLIDAYS.

ACheap EXCURSION TRAIN for IIAG•
LEY. WORCESTER, aiid MALVERN, will run
born Stourbridge and Kiddenninater, on Escrau Moio
DIV. APRIL 13th. retarning the same day.
RE TI RN TICKETS iccued on Tnt•RPPAV. APRIL 9th,
Auld follow'un daps, will be available until Tuaansv, IStia
April, inclusive.
On Good Friday the trains will run as on Sunday..
For times of departure and full particular., PRO hand

GREAT WESTERN AND MIDLAND
RAILWAYS.
Stourbridge, West Midlands, England, 1868-04-04

7.-17, MARKETS.

MARK-LANE; MONDAY.
The supply of English wheat on sale here to-day was very
moderate, hut In somewhat Improved condition: The de-
mend was by no means active nevertheless, In some In--
stances, prices, compared with Monday last:advanced Is.
per quarter. Foreign wheat was in full average supply and
moderate request, and, really tine samples were held on
rather higher terms. Adelaide wheat sold at from.74s ~to •
82s, per qr , and Adelaide flour (X, to 58. per -28011 i. The
numberrd grainledeb vessels off the coast' is much tednegd. -
They are selling at the late &Nance. Malting Parley', friflir
Its scarcity, sold at very full prices :• but grindfnit sad die. •
tilling sorts were heavy, at barely late rates. We have to
report a slow sale for malt, the supply of which waa
reaupli-
ably good at last week's currency. The supply of oats being
very large, the oat trade was heavy, at 3-1 to 6,1. per quarter
lass money. Beans sold oil former terms, bilt the inquiry for
them .813 by no means active. In peas very little was doing,
at late rates. There was only a moderate demand for flour.
Nevertheless, prices were sm.:what firmer than on this day
se'nuight. . In seeds, and cakes very little was passing-at
last week's quotations,
METROPOLITAN CATTLE MARKET, MONDAY.
Our market to-day was very moderately supplied with
foreign stock On the whole the demand ruled steady, at
prices fully equal to Monday last. From our own grazing
districts, as well as front scothwil, the at:rivals of beasts
fresh up this morning were eeasonably good and in prime
condition. As the attendance of buyers was on the Increase,
all breeds met a steady inquiry, at last week's currency. The
best boots and crosses sold at 4. led, bells, per elb. Thui
supply from Ireland waa ID ally of inferior quality. From
Norfolk, Suffolk, Essex, slid Cambridgeshire, we receirod
about 1,659 Scots, crosses, and shorthorns from other parts
of England, doh various Mende; from ikotlanit MO Scots and
cross., and from Ireland, 130 oxen, cows, ace. The
mind era of sheep were tolerably good, and most breeds were
of full towage weight. The trade was is a healthy state
but we have no Change to notice in the quotation. Downs
and half-breds in the wool realised Se 2,1. to 58. 41.. out of
the I, 4s. 64. to 45. &I. per 010. Lambs—the 'show of
which was moderste—were steady, at from es. to As. per 81b.
The few calves on offer found buyers at steady currencies,
namely from 44, gel. to 6s. 40!. per ell,. Small pigs changed
hands steadily, at full quotations ; but large hogs c.unmanded
very little attention. The supply Was only moderate

Y.Yrkruk.l.

These markets are heavily supplied with potatoes. The
trade ham ruled heavy, at our quotation& The importe.feM,
London It seek tousisted of 03 tons from lioulogoe, 100
from Groningen, 51 from Rotterdam, 7 from Dunkirk, 10
from liarliugeu, b from Bordeaux, send 00 tons Iron
Jfm-
burgh. Itngents,ls)t. tO 1005.; I•lakcs, 1305.t0 1001. ; at.",
11011 to 130 s. ; French 801. to 00s. per ton.
Stourbridge, West Midlands, England, 1868-04-04

BELBROUGHTON.

Pinisn MnETiso.—On the trith sit a meeting was held
in the Vestry of the Pdrish Church, the Rev. H. A.
Woodgate, rector, in the chair, when Mr. William Price
and Mr. Joseph Coley were appointed Overseers for the
ensuing year; Ur. Huband and Mr. George Rate were
re-elected Waywardens ; and the Rev. John Wylile and
Mr. George Martell were uominatcd Goordians, There
will be no opposition.

CORRESPONDENCE.
Ire wish it to he distinctly understood that hy inserting
letters in. this column, we do mot thereby identify ourseleea
with the opinions of our Correspondents.
Stourbridge, West Midlands, England, 1868-04-04

EXTRAORDINARY CAPTURE OF A
WILD WOMAN.

Freak Leslie gives the following extraordinary story,
which it is said is well authenticated, and it is
suggested that Mr. Barnum cannot better redeem his
burnt-out fortunes than by the capture and exhibition
of this feminine Orson :--
In the Grand Cane neighbourhood In this country, a short
time ago, • gentleman In the depths of the forest suddenly I
came upon a woman as wild and almost as fleet as an untamed I
deer. After a brisk chase of some distance, the gentleman
on horseback overtook the wonderful creature, when she
halted, and he found her to be a medium-siz. d, middle aged,
well-formed woman, with long, dark hair, and clear blue
eyes. She was in a state of nudity saves girdle of grey moss
about her loins. Her body and limbs were covered with a
beautiful coat of hair about four Inches in length. She was
much frightened, and seemed unable to talk, but must have
comprehended signs, na in reply to motions of the gentle-
man by which he songbt to Induce her to accompany
him out of the wood, she constantly pointed to her
own forest home Finally, the gentleman endeavoured
to compel her to go the way he desired by getting before her,
and by threatening gestures with his gun, and she becoming
I enraged, seised • club, and turned upon him with the fury
of a demon, and it was only the speed imparted to his steed
I by a liberal use of the spurs Nit he kept out of her way.

Atter driving off her pursuer, she resumed the direction she
hail so constantly pointed, and was soon out of sight. The
gentleman followed, and after going some distance, came
up iin her home. Three trees, standing near each other, in a
triangular form, with the spaces between them walled up
with brush and moss, made her moss bed between them
secure from the rude blasts of winter, and comparatively
secure from the pitiless rain. The only stores that were
discovered were a few outs and some four or five bushels of
acorns. Very wild stories of this wild woman have been
rife in the upper part of this country for some time, bet she
was believed to be a myth by all except them who claimed
to hate Oi ilVr. :11.1w.L.,wevci, Lu ealsteLce,
description, and the vicinity at least of her whereabouts, are
established beyond controversy. Tier early capture may be
regarded as within the range of probability, as a concentrated
effort is being made to that end.
Stourbridge, West Midlands, England, 1868-04-04

THE IRON TRADE.

REDUCTION OF COLLIERS' WADES,
On Wednesday the colliery proprietors of
South Sturfordshlre held a meeting at the Swan
Hotel, Wolverhampton, under the presidency of
the Chairman of the Coalmasters Association
of that district i Mr. Thomas Barker), to con-
sider the course to be pursued now that the
Ironmasters' Association have resolved to re-
duce the price of finished iron and the rate of
the wages of the ironworkers. The district em-
braced by the meeting is what is known as the
thin-coal, as distinguished from the tbiek•ceal
district (chiefly in East Worcestershire, and it
is mainly dependent upon the iron trade. On
other occasions, when a rise or full has taken
place in iron and wages, there has been a cor-
responding movement in the thin coal business,
the change being a rise or a fall, as the case
may be, of 31. a day in the miners' wages. On
Wednesday this practice was observed in the
course which the meeting pursued, for it was re-
solved, " That the wages of colliers and miners
be reduced 3b. a day." No meeting has yet
, been held of the thick-coal masters. The thick-
coal is a commodity not dependent for its sale
upon the iron trade, and it is not thought that
I there will be any alteration either in pride or
wages. There is no .change to note in the de.
, mend for iron.
Stourbridge, West Midlands, England, 1868-04-04

BALES BY AUCTION.

UNRESERVED SALE AT THE
HORSE AND GROOM INN. HIOWSTREET,

ST 0 USSR I b GE.

-DAVIES & KING will SFLL by AUCTION.
OD the Premi.ea, as above, on MoNDAY NEXT, the
6th day of APRIL. 16614. (by order of the Admini.tc.hor
of the late Mr. C. Price), the whole of the PUBLIC-
HOUSE EFFECTS. capital BREWING PLANT. &c.,
comprising capital Oak and Iron-bonnd 300-gallon Hoes.
head, Halhhophead, and other well.seasoned CASKS.
Mashing Tabs, Coolers, Cooper Furnace, Malt Crusher,
Three Pockets of Prime (ISO!) Worcester and SllOO,
HOPS, 4-pall Boer Machine. A:c.: HOUSEHOLD
FI7RNITITRF:—Wind.or and Arm Chair.. Mahogany
Tables. FEATHER BEDS. Mattresses. Wash Stands,
French sad Iron Bedsteads, Chest of Drawer.. Clocks,
Cupboards. Night Commode, Swing Masses. Arc., lke•
XiSalmi and Culinary Utensils, and numerous other
articles.
Cfnilointes may be elitained tram Um Auctioneer, 87,
. .

TRTRTY

LOTS bi very Tellable FRE E ROTA) pram.
LAwn, .ear Pepper Hill, and at the Beath, In
the T"^"t...p Si Stoarbridge.

_OAVIES and KING Are honenrecl with

_ Instructions to OFFER for SALE by AUCTION,
on MONDAY. APRTI, 6th, 166 R. at the TAI.I3OT HoTFt..
STOnIDRIDOR. at Six o'clock in the Evening, subject to
conditions then to be prodoced
All that very desirable Field of FREETTOT.D BUILD-
ING LAND, altuate near Pepper Bill, in the township
of Stourbridge, adjoining that part of the turnpike road
known nal Worreater-atreet. late in the occupation of T.
Laaltferd, which will be divided into 18 eligible Sitea.
having go, 1 frontatreß to the Rail turnpike road, and
'also to an intended new atreet. leading from the lsat-
mentioned road, and forming a ionetion with Pare, ißr-
atreet. The Lola will vary in size from 630 to 1,000
yards each.
Alan Three dealrable tote of WILDING LAND
adjoining. fronting riirgeenctreet nfore.iwid nnil On)
all that very eligiole Barrel of EBEETIDT,D
ING T, AND, aittiate at the Ifeath. near the Toll Onto.
adjoining the said torneike nod. lientln.treut. nnd
Thiylie-atreet. which Will he d ith .1 into Nine Lc.tii. hav-
ing good frontages to the said roads, and ranging from
5001 n 1100 varde each.

The above Lots have a very pleasant end healthy
aituttion near the centre of the town. within an easy
distance of the Railway Station. nod are admit-aide
adapted for the erection of Genteel Houses, which will
Let readily in that nelalihonrhood.
For particulars and Plans of the Lots. apply to Moms.
Freer and Perry, Solicitors; or to the Auctioneers,
Stourbridge.

11-elmsk
ihie weasts• FAlmull•4ol4
WoRCESTERSIHRE.
Stourbridge, West Midlands, England, 1868-04-04

EXCURSIONISTS AT JERUSALEM.

According to letters which have been recently re-
ceived at Southampton, Captain Gaze and his English
excursion party were to leave Jerusalem for Northern
Palestine on the 12th inst. -They had spent wweek in
seeing the Holy City and its environs. They were
guarded in their trips by soldiers. They encountered
several Bedouin tribes, but the excursionists Sheik
always rode boldly up to the chief Bedouin, whispered
something to him, and Captain Gaze and his party
then rode on unmolested. Once only a tribe insisied
on showing their profound respect for the English
nation, as they expressed it by dancing their national
dance, for which, of course, the English captain
awarded them. The only wild animals met with were
Hocks of vultures swooping down upon some camel or
ass lying dead by the way side, and some jackals, one
of which nearly lost his nose owing to-his 'curiosity
about the. interior of one of the excerseinistlytents.
The excursionists encountered a dreadful storm while
at Bethlehem, and took „refuge in the Latin convent
there. They saw nearly 200 Arabs digging for the re-
mains of ancient Jericho, under the superintendence
of an English sapper. Lieutenant Warren..
politely escorted the excursionists under the modern
city of Jerusalem into vaults and passages and under
archways of the veritable Jerusalem of Christ and the
Apostles.
Stourbridge, West Midlands, England, 1868-04-04

BALDNESS PREVENTED.

fr HE Hot Water from a Spring rising from a
Mountain near the Timerus river, in Italy, with
the juice of the POMEGRANATE will prevent the hair fool.
ever leaving the scalp. and will force the hair to grow in
one week nu the heed of the oldest man or woman in
England. Prepured for the discoverer, by Mr. It.
COOPER, 181, Pleet.strcet, London. Sent post free with
instructions how to use it for 14 stamps.
Stourbridge, West Midlands, England, 1868-04-04

W. H. MOORES,

ACCOUNTANT, LAW STATIONER, & GENERAL
COLLECTOR,
88, HION-STUEET, STOURDRILAiIi.

(For more than k:leven years with Mr. thirward, and
and . Hansard and Shepherd, SuLenore.]
References kindly peruittted to Messrs, liarward aull
Co., and other gentlemen and tradesmen in the town.
TraJasmen's Books kept, and Accounts Collected by
Commission or Contract.
Stourbridge, West Midlands, England, 1868-04-04

CORNS AND TOOTHACHE.

("1 ENCINE Prescriptions for destroying
31-
'corns, and banishing the toothache in less than
FIVE minutes, sent post free (both included), on receipt
of seven penny postage stomps. Over 1.000 testimonials
received. We insert the tollowing:—'• A sure and per
feet cure, and without polo or burring the flesh." W.
Orisbrook, Albany-road, Camberwell, S.— Addruts,
Cons," 181, Fleet.btreet, Londou.

BALDNESS.
Stourbridge, West Midlands, England, 1868-04-04

DUDLEY.

ASSArLTING TIIE 11LIEVING OTT-Ea.--At the Pollee
Court on Wedneaday, before Messrs. S. Midge and u.
Bagott, Mary Trace.y, g !mown violent character,
was charged with in ns,aul, noon Mr. George Br alley,
the Rdieving Officer. Mr. stated, thateathe
previous day the defendant followed ate" the Mar-
ket, threatening and blaspheming. When be asked for
eye. Complainant then strnek ant ``,th his stick.
the assistance of the defendant t' h"m in the
Mr. Bradley appealed to the Bench to protect " "
officer whose duty compelled him to aasociate such
characters. Sentenced to twenty-one day's impr.'oll-
- in default of paying a fine of 203. and costs.
Stourbridge, West Midlands, England, 1868-04-04

A STRANGE STORY.

The following strange story cornea from the ether
side of the Atlantic :
Many of our readers will remember the famous trial of the
Earl of Cardigan which took place some twenty-seven
years ago. Captain 'Puckett, an office- in Lord Cardigan's
regiment, believed that his commanding officer had been
unduly familiar with his wife, and forced him to light, duel
Lord Cardigan was tried before the House of Lords on the
charge of attempted murder, and was acquitted. Captain
Tuckett and his wife went to the United States, and lived in
Philadelphia for many year.. The pair had to struggle with
poverty—the husband editing an insurance journal and his
wife, a lovely woman, helping him all she could, and a
model of ev wything that a wife should be. She
had denied to her husband, in the most solemn manner, that
she had ever received from the earl any other letters than
the ono the accidental discovery of which had led to the
duel, and his last words were assurances that he never
doubted her, lit a week after hie death, according to the
New York papet from which we are quoting, she threw off
her disguise, and resumed what the writer says had been her
real character from the beginning. Her first act was to
write to the earl that she intended to publish the letters he
had written to her in India In a volume, which had the
desired effect of bringing a remittance, tier career from
that time forward is represented as having been bold,
courageous, and profligate to the last degree. Her last
years were I ears of great privation and suffering. She
finally fled with a friend to Colorado, where she at last rests
lii peace.