Untitled

Grey River Argus, Volume VIII, Issue 541, 6 July 1869, Page 4

There are several alum we%in Lincolrton, North Carolina. Seventy-two cotton and woollen mills are being erected in Georgia. The other evening when the last train from Manchester and Liverpool reached Sowerby Bridge, a suppressed cry was heard, which appeared to come from under the seat. The attention of the station-master was called to the circumstance, and on looking under the seat he found a carpet-bag, locked with a key tied to the handles by a piece of cord. In the bag was a pretty-looking male infant, apparently six weeks old, and an infant's feeding bottle, bearing the maker's name, "Edward Taylor, Salford, Manchester." The infant, which was well dressed, was in a very exhausted state, and a surgeon who was sent for stated that laudanum had been administered. The foundling has/been removed 1 ] to the intinnary.