biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Dorset County Express and Agricultural Gazette.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1865-10-31

',,,lmow.—Prieoaell-waa next charged with
4.111 loveridge•--Onntpledcaatt raid she
;Stater's beerlatuae. On Priday - - . . _ . . .

iftwacame,

• Cottate,
' was ro• '

onion to

found
.the

evening. I
.t She I

Mooday.—Befere
—William
beggivig.—P.r=bou
the Bridge sa Saturday
Zile/ mos
A assiody, and on seasching him -
"disk Mead 4s. 101 is his
't posesesion.—Prisomr, . IC. aid he had been admitted to the union, and on
alle
to leave, the Guardians gave him 9a
.610111 histt°l2• Nelirshant. Wiltchire, but on making
MiSihstlea as the master, Mr. Bryant, be refused to
ilreld. is, mid asnarciently he was compelled to beg.
Isinahied to Wm the town, and an °Siam Wm'
MIS to the get the 9s. subscribed by the
'Swam. is order bo mod him %mine immedistely.-
1617 Ann Powdl, an old °dander, was broa4l up
maim a warrant domiod with assaulting Kra Watch.
Complainant mid that ta Jima lest prisoner assasitei
:har She (witness) took out a summons against her
but she kept out of the wq from 0--
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1865-10-31

CLARE AND SON

BHG to return their sincere thanks to their
namerous friends for the liberal support and
patronage bestowed on them since they have eons-
mantled business, and trust by paying the greatest at-
tention, punctuality, and likewise moderate charges, to
increase the support they have received.
The best of fit, material, and workmanship guaranteed.
A great assortment of Women's and Children's 800611
always kept on band.
The Trade supplied with ready-closed uppers, cat to
order, at the shortest notice, in first-class style, and at
moderate prices.
March, 1864.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1865-10-31

- I _ _ _
- 104'2! It'. 1g 222

.•••.•••••.o.

•
"
• Lit
I
•

'ER FOR 2d.
the Markets of the week, uta in
other Papers.
42 COLUMNS
EXPRESS
,Al GAZETTE,
WALLACE F I FE.
TWOPENCE.
AND NEWS AGENTS.
DORCHESTER.

HANDSOME
PER S.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1865-01-17

Vampobirr.

RINGWOOD.-81ILLTNG CIDER WITHOUT A
Ltcssex.—Henry Henchington, Fanny Sprott, and
James Harvey were charged at the petty sessions,
before Mr. Riddle and General Michel, with selling
cider without a license. These cases excited a great
deal of interest from the fact that they are the first
that have been brought before the Bench with a
view to put an end to a trade which it is well known
exists to a great extent in villages and country
plaoes where cider is much used as a beverage. The
defendants, who are respectable people, living at
Harbridge, were not in the constant habit of selling
cider, but unfortunately fell into a trap laid by the
polioe, and were induced to supply some to a con-
stable in plain clothes, who represented himself to
be a labourer on the highway, unable to obtain any-
thing to quench his thirst. Witnesses to character
having been called on behalf of Henchington and
Spratt, they were fined in the nominal penalty of l&
and coets. The case against Harvey was dismissed,
the cider being sold by his wife in his absence.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1865-01-17

,•11111 INVALID'S FIUSITD.
HOLLOWAY'S PILLS.
NERVOUS DISORDERS.
What is mere fearful than a breaking down of the nervous
system? To be excitable or nervoua ih a small degree is most
astreseine, for where ran • remedy be found? Here is one :
Drink but little wine, beer, or Write, or far better abstain
from them sgtogether; do not jabs coffee—weak tea is pre-
ferable; get all the freak Kir you can ; take three or four of
the Fins every night; eat plenty of solids, and avoid the me
of slops. If them abides rules are fellowed,yo will be happy
In mind, neon( in ls-cly, and forget you have say Deem.
MOTHERS AND DAUGHTERS.
If there is one thing more than another for which those Fills
are ito femme it te their purifying propertied, especially their
power cif cleansingthe blood from all immultdee, and removing
dangerous, and renewing suspended secretions. Universally
adapted as the one grand remedy for tunas complaints, these
PHI never fail never weaken the system, and always bring
&bone Idled Is rtm aired.
DIeORDERS OP THE KIDNEYS.
In all &Asses affecting thee* organs, whether they eecrete
too muoh or toe little water; or whether they be afflicted with
atone or gravel, er with aches and pains settled in the loins
ever the region al the idduaye, these Pills should be taken
acoosalimr to the printed dtreetione, and the Ointment should
be well rubbed Into the small of the back at lad time. This
reatmerkt will give almoet immediate relief alter all other
means have failed.
THE OUT OF OROER,
4+alse
as them

medijrl

one ot the
ocauAoned
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1865-01-17

rOIUCH tr- - _
effeotually improve Mot •
• they reutove CI addt,y,
Improper d ' They
se calms •

Bth.
will so
_Am ;
tOteropersnoe

CASSELVS
OFFEES.

SOLD BY NEARLY TWO THOUSAND AGENTS
THROUGHOUT THE KINGDOM.
PHESE CHOICE COFFEES have main
tamed their high pre-eminenee over a period o
nearly seventeen years, and continue to be used as the
reviler Breakfast Beverage by Families in all parts of
the Kingdom. Fine full flavour and great strength
characterise these Coffees ; and being peeked fresh from
the mill in Canisters and air-tight Packages, uniform
freshimes and quality can at all times be relied on.
Galant:a Covriat, No, 1, Is. per lb.
CADULL'S COPTILE, No. 2, is. 2d. per lb.
Ceesma.'s 0071,10, No. 3, Is. 4d. per lb.
CsAnnee Come, No. 4, is. itd. per lb.
Sold in Canisters of 21bs., Ilb., and alb. each ; and in
air-tight Packets of 40z., 20z., and lor_ each, by the
appointed Agents throughout the kingdom.

tf.e-

AGENTS IN THIS DISTRICT :
DORCHESTER - EVANS Gate Proud), Chemist.
Mrs.BROWNING, High Easiest.
WEYMOUTH • A. ELLERY, 40, High-street.
S. CROKER, 15, Park-street.
Abbotsbury • Wood.
Beaminster - Hood.
Bare Regis - - J. H. Mundell, Grocer.
Blandford - J. Hobbs, Tea Dealer.
Christchurch • H. Sharp, High-street.
Cruthorne • Adams.
Cbsrmouth - S. Ryan, Grocer.
Dovraton - W. Chamberlain, Chemist.
Rest Coker - • P. Booby, Grocer.
Evershot - S. 'milt. Ryall, Grocers.
Gillingham - J. Kingsbury, Newberry-street
Hanstridge R. Rogers, Bookseller.
Hindon - • E. Harding, Tea Dealer.
Dminster - - Williams, Chemist.
Long Sutton - Thos. Williams.
Netherbury - • W. Fowler, Grocer.
Ottery St. Mary • Sheppard, Grocer.
Piddletown - • T. Cortege, Draper.
Piddletrenthide • J. Bolles, grocer.
Poole • - G.Hisave Penny, Merchant.
Portland - W. Con, Spring Gardena.
S. and S. Gibbs, Easton.
Pureweg - S. Shirvell,(Confectioner.
Salisbury - - W. Thorn, Winchester-street,
J. Davis Milford-hill.
G: Goiaey, Hidf•moon-etreet.
- G. E. Norton, Fancy Warehouse.
Newton E. Jackson, Grocer'
!Mos - • J. Hopkins, West-street.
7spham . . T. Randall, Market-plam.
W. Summers, Grocer.
Vincent:on • - K Gilbert.
teovil • - J. Perry, South-street.
fetrainster - • T. Hayward, Grocer. 1
CASSELL'S PURE FOUR'S TA
I
Ora,
highly approved by Larenf'of Stilly Good Tea. '
It is-guaranteed for its Purity, @tree**, end the foil
your. It is the Tee for Family use; the two
Price and Quality commend ft: "
Agents wanted in every Diatriet'not 'tercel:mph:a.
ror terms apply to lric"
IAf3SELL, SMITH, k Co. 80, Fzimiltrati4BlBBl3lT
LONDON.

Irtavoid,

'lx

, ‘
Contains Designs and Prices of 140 alrczt ,
articles at Bad•reoza Parnitare, as welt as.
100 Bedsteads. asl Prices ot every riesciiptieu
!el Badding.
'''•
51;t41.111/RgC BY P'
\ '•
liar. AIS.TO SON,
ii4c.).
‘i 4,..'""'g Afteriute. mom.'
' 0," in esTinot FOPIIMBif .
'''' al 11)010FACTUIlEtt '*
N
Coto i!.. .

t

/ Pal
• \
ILLUSTRATED CATALOGUE \

OST.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1865-01-17

CHARLES HAWKINS, DECEASED.

Pursuant to an Act of Parliament of the 22nd and 23rd
Vic., 0.33,
THE Creditors and others having claims
against the Potate of CH ARLES HAWKINS,
late of Alton, in the County of Dorset, gentleman,
deceased, who died at Cerne Abbas, in the said County
of Dorset, on or about the 81st day of December, lani,
and whose Will 1,48 proved in the District Registry
attached to Her Majesty's Court of Probate at Bland-
ford, by JAIIKB CHICK and HILNRY HAWKINS, the
universal Legatees in Trust named ia the said Will, on
the 16th day of November, 1864,—are hereby required,
on or before the lit day of March, 1865, to send in the
particulars of their claims against the Estate of the de.
ceased to Messrs. A.NDREWS and COCKEBAM, Dorchester,
Dorset, Solicitors to the said Legatees, and in default
thereof the said JAMES CHICK and HENKE HAWKINS
will proceed to distribute the Assets of the said demised
114111olig the parties entitled thereto, having regard to She
claims of which the said JAMES CHICK and HENRI
Hawairia shall then have had notice, and will not be
liable for Assets so distributed to any person of whose
claim they shall not have had notice at the time of such
distribution. An all persons indebted to the decease:l
are requested fQrthwltb to pay the amount of the,
debts to the said... Taste CHIOS rind M, HAWKINS,Dated this 31at day of December, 1
84.
ANDREWS AND COCKERAN.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1865-01-17

despair,
Antidote.
Q t 0.

ACEE, NERVOUSNESS,
COMPLAINTS.—No more Headache
fervousnees 11 Nr Mind Complaints 11 '
this announce- • be considered,
• true. _
n effectual

t[E#D)

announcement may
Thi.+ poor
.suer
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1865-01-17

Mn. Omura -Harr, or sins Bosrrn-WgsMMISI
RAILWAY. —A very 'large circle of friends both le
London and the west and south-west of England, win
reed with deep regret of the premature death of the
above estimable gentleman, at the house of his *ousts,
Mr. Godson, the tralSc manager, on Teasley, the 3ml
inst., at &35 in the morning. Mr. Hart was 'soothe&
years in the service of the South-Western Railway
Company, and has for a long time held the appals&
meat of paymaster of wages over the entire system Ild
the company. All the wages men, as dieting' from
what are known as salaries, were paid by him • mot
therefore very large sums of money were disbursed fly
him every week wherever the South-Western hag mei
and territory. Consequently he was continually travel.
ling, and continually paying wages. He was • very
modest, retiring man, ever ready, and ever willing to
oblige at any inconvenience to himself. His oomph's,
was much appreciated, and he numbered a vary eaten.
nine circle of private friends. who einem* deplore his
loes. Mr. Hart win the 45th year of his Kra_ %ROMs
mule
cause of his death was rapid oonsumption, , it
surmised,se from a severe and unforevmately n
cold. He was always very fond of sea bathing, on"
be could not *wire a yard, and der* tap mstspons
being at Torgmrs, he Irand,ertel to a Mare& rantlestls is
friend, end Mes soon dabbling in the silt upset/ • A
heavy diomseof rain came on and thoroughly
his clatisei as tbelay on the heath. He came
wet out of the sea. put on his , o in that
retained them all day, bosoms '. and wig
well afterwards. 11, was never ' sad whed Isis
illness assumed a sager'
removed to his rubor _ r
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1865-01-17

Loog-1
quotation,
in then
-Ar 81b.

Simms
_tereated
4944

h,,

aii.4l
.• Unita
quondam
d&uJitrrl
4 eon.

over the

`e
see,

Ourte • • •

coiaterbpohr)i
ars eadetqloi

A land and sea forces at.
in their purpose. A. vette' lit.den with
tone of gunpowder was exploded under the
Is of Fort Fisher, but the effect produced onh
works was very trifling. This is no more
alight have been expected. The experi-
• was tried as an imitation of the blowing
of Meows. Hall's powder niagaxine a few
since, bet the circumstances were
different. The explosive force in this
• had full room of action for radiating
every side, sod nothing but an earthen em-
*went to stay its course in the direction c'
xiver ; the American explosion taking Of
a heavy sea, the greater portion of the f
expanded upon the strong wall of a fort&
in the concentrated, but in the
remainder was dissipated and
- ...tem Had the

of
flace
o

been more deliberately and wisely 000-
the attempt would never have been
As it is, Wilmtngturr is relieved from
. apprehension. This is some oompensa-
for the loss of General Bragg,
4111114046 at N\ reported on the
• Daoambor tI had boeu

-Ind foie

the blot-rio;g- e-p-4741;i111.11411Ka1ik

Pedestal
Tilled i'
215 to,
trails
The w
than
aient
ip of .
Months
widely ,
eountry
On every
haul:meet
the river ;
To a heavy
eras expend 4
eation—not
rov state—the
t e.
____ 1 e eleisawst made as..- r
tir.osat the Arlijek A Iteseekew(vheweise dewed,
eonotry ts.tise,ymasketo r werettetioiamte•anWt• r.
th.„,....ii hid reTieed oweeiviPlewer. AP- rther
P•tlA. ttlg , bretre.,eaave eamele.i. Ausseessrai.asd . .
Jimmie dvme.s. ,tAkw,,i-moi, por,,,Nide.,h,„„.. on fce ...,.. Mee of Idayanneh.
Vay,W7o:4o4,446oWiltolgtfmtW°lo•ll.o,‘W.m.4.o.o*.Seir, ho copxmapda
_at Wilminston, . _
sr. ~ of bow that the terns? .
in.liltaiMerle afatf
~.. iepithed from Fort Fisher at ill poinTA, - conetwoeolleetnehen tbslten' bell Wig only BO men. 'The New .
. tAdieettee..--
Mot ieves idmiti tlie Mainitude of the reverse,
thee....mbr
—.ems Atettteemmt-MOteduelmt that Imes ratteeryti argiwAhwhilicre ! WiciolY to BOtion , U Pola tart, ylwarwiteitikinit 41,41•6•4410kbei1m• Iwt ja 010 - - ' which - .6rt hedsidisatwistsemose ItimiVtg , •
.ssoleasseeriq metierif err. stutionket
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1865-01-17

qttry,

by the intelligenee that James
his wife at Portsmouth on the -ay.—
had been arrested by, fitiperintanderit
by Inspector Bungard. The prisoner,
athletic man, is an engime-fitter by to
engine for tonic years on the Lorded
Railway. Rio father, it appears,"
on the Cherisey and Addles Cont
line was Grit opened. 'The minter
quarrel, the pnsoner drawing • knife,
wife in the beck. The blade of the
the lungs, and the usforinneta wama
afterwards. The Tortemouth pollee
the prisoner had acquaintances at
inquiry at the railway stations they also
he had taken a ticket for Godatching.
having been dispatched to 13bertsey, Superhitandent
flollington made search in a cottage, occupied by one
William Turner; with% is situated in a retired lane,
leading from Nov Shaw to 'Weedham, oa the high road
to Woking, where the prisoier was found in bed, sad
at ono° taken into oustody. Be was looked up to the
Chertaey police stating .until Prided' morning, when be
was taken before the lion. G. Cavendish and G. =
Esq., two justioea acting for the Chimney petty
division. Alter listening to the evidence of the
their worships Weed a warnat, in whisk it was sod
that the prisoner should be hooded over to the Pee*.
mouth police, who had hems apprised the ewer
hension of the prisoner.
" ?duce Vnirus or • IC."—/Pwaimiag bees Invited
to form himself into a 'penal test onsmitteeto awake
into the claim of the Davesporl Brother., has mesh
pleasure in Mating his opinion that they are (Mee,
Impostors.
ATLANTIC AND GREAT WISTISIE RAILWAY.—ThIb
remarkable progress in the Traffic on this Railway will
be apparent from the following MONTHLY TRAM°
RETURNS, exclusive of Erie bonus and mileage ears, and
engines due to the Company.
Pei rassengral
open. efsn.

oho ie _
• ad drove

the first e
Wry, when
55 the r
and Id
knife

irote

Raihray,

WCfUlliII

ei•
bioßtaiN
was
_ mat e
"WWI
tall'
revs
Vesta*
me*
Aen that
o: ylisitt 1
stsb 4
ifs peni
died Yid
lissei ilia
_. __
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1865-01-17

Algenti

STARCH MANUFACTURERS ,
TO M. R. H. THE PRINCESS 01? WALEB:'
GLENFIELD PATENT STARCH,
USED IN THE ROYAL LAUNDRY,
AND AWARDED THE PRIZE MEDAL, 1862.
I Sold by all Omens, Chandlers, lA, ie.
'VAT EIRREIPOON I Co., (Ransom AND Unreal,.
SRVOUS"'""
—No ro-
fo more 244-

I No more
i 1 ! i Startling
it is Devartbe•
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1865-01-17

'turn IT LONDON MARKETS.
Lt
#XXPEASS ILBOtRIC TILLEGRAPIL

• , (114011 OUR OWN RIIPORTBR.)
reeitt., --e
MARL-LANE, MONDAY, lasossrp 118.
• *Wine% —The condition of English WhegZ toter.
ably good- Owing to the limited number of les on
latsivtande, factors were indisposed to accept money
Th er ',of red' or white prodnoe. e trade, how-
r' tree' doer ; nevertheless, the whole of the supply
oughttorwirdthanged hands at the prices of hionsisj
last: With Most descriptions of foreign wheat the
Market was moderately supplied. The trade, generally,
*twin • sluggish state, yet no quotable change took
Pee in prices, compared with kfonday last. The
atisount of business transacted was small
• Thatinv.—Good and the malting qualities mowed off
ekeedity, at full ourrenciee ; otherwise, the barley trade
;idled quiet, on former terms.
lest? changed bands to a moderate extent, at late
takes.
•
Orrsi:—The trade, generally speaking, ruled quint;
neverthelees, good and tee samples were Arm in prim).
BEAM —There was an increased supply of beans on
Sale, and the trade ruled heavy, at a decline In prices of
how qt.
'ol.—About an average business was transacted
and pekes ruled tolerably firm.
t.
to-day •
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1865-01-17

Is very
, tt

choice anct strong,
'mists of oalwable greseldhe
1 properties.
moderate in price,
le-couse° supplied direr( front the
Importer., to twee intermediate profit..
Is very wholesome to use,
\ because not 'faced' with ineisl powders.
,These very great advantages
secure for this Tea general preference.
4 3s. 4d. Ts. Bd., 48., & 4s. 4d. lb.
An the Troele-mark, Labia be., are
desitated, set t that each packed in rigsed kV
(k Aff,l 7tiffiddr, 0 LONDON,
t
Original Importers of the Pare Ton ,
ists .it. a B/.8 .'
IN THISOISTRICT
A bootabary
Bridport Beach and Co., Bantrstreet.
Bewails/ter
Bland/ord
Sere Ref* .....
Cense Abbaa ..
DOBOLLESTRi livams, (sneeossor to Ma. 18toa4)
Bigh•Marantavet. .. , , • ....]
140,14 Donator, Broad-street. moq st: n
erbssysaLryOnthastaid
Simos. .
Pock Wyss. nitlh-oculTv
Wareham Best; .
WICYMOUTH
Mimborne
•
Wieseerbersse
Yana
Chemists, 80., are ' isearvory TOWI2. 1

,
longet
ATuras's I

_or seed
found la

ORNDSMNs P'IIRE
choi•
,
b•cana. consists
.erich ,easential -
• Is very
,
•
4
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1865-01-17

remedy
estimated
subject '

racesof mei
brought inl

t been:
th
taa' - --- - I,— ---inird-T:rtkio.
. at near two-
puiation ape, ,
... . , ,iAsit maladies; they are not I
oiifiuied to say, ,perUmW, dais, all men are alike
!abject to their attack; but from close observation it
has been discovered that they prevail more generally
kmongst the well developed and intellectual r.
-
limply because they are more frequently .....-__
antagonism, thereby rendering the brain more
auscasktible and the passions more irritable; hence the
necessity of finding a counteracting agent to keep the
o
Ind in a perfect state of equilibrum. It should not be
reatten that if the mind be once destroyed the most.
e rfect organisation less nothing—conception is lost,and
existence a bore. To avoid this terrible calamity use
Tsase's infallible antidote. It may be need without an
t4ndant at all seasons of the year, and is strongly
mended to Ladies and Gentlemen desirous of ease
comfort.
Sold in one, two, and three guinea cases, with full
•ireationa, and sent to an addreas on reneupt of P. 0.
ye or Order, sayable to JOHN ATKINs, Falcon-
full., Falcon-rand, Battersea, London KW.
'Mihail* Atents .• Serra Bei-clay_ and Bona,
(fon ; Racine and Co., Edingbumh ; Blanchard and
, York; Oldham and Co., Griatonitreet, Dublin;
4ndßiflisa;tfiteu,l3B /Cane; latsoni. and
Patent
Medicine
will Inthlol.llo4 Pre49,4 Uu3erkean,the,,
' ,ir ' W mime& PiketrO'ne"Bg,-vat free
'-,,, Thirt•on Stamps.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1865-01-17

Corrtspont en re.

SALARIES, TAXATION, &o.

To the Editor.

Sut,—There are one or two questions which you have
lately reported, with your permission, I desire to
call attention. The first is that of the resignation of
the collector of poor's rate, and consequent necessity
to elect a successor. Some years ago this duty was
performed by the overseers, without payment.
Afterwards a regular collector was appointed, whose
salary has gradually been raised from £2O to £5O, a
skim which, considering the small number of ratepasere
In Blandford, appears to me to be very high ; and as I
believe the services of an efficient man could be
secured at a salary of at least £2O less, I would
suggest to the ratepayers the desirability (now that
there are four candidates soliciting the appointment) of
reducing it. The other subject I wish to call attention to
, is connected with the Local Board. At the last meeting
of that body a claim was put in on behalf of Mr.
H. Farquhamon for £6, as compensation for alleged
damage done to Dunch Meadow daring the construction
of the sewer from East.street to the river. I think the
ratepayers will agree with me that the Hoard acted very
wisely in deferring the consideration of that claim, for
never was a more preposterous demand made by any
one. Why Sir, instead of the Board paying Mr.
Farquharson money for alleged damage, he ougnt
rather to make them a handsome present
for the benefit they have done to his meadow
by the excellent drain they have substituted for a wide
and filthy open ditch. Besides, in addition to the
improvement made, Mr. Farquharson has already
received pretty fair remuneration, in baying for the use
of his land the soil taken out of the ditch, the total
worth of which must have been considerable. Ido
sincerely hope that the Board of Health will resist
this claim. The ratepayers of Blandford are pretty
heavily taxed for the relief of the poor and other
objects, and have no need to have further burdens laid
upon them.—l remain, Sir, yours truly,
A RATEPAYER.
Blandford, Jan. 10, 1805.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1865-01-17

-ii

this weariness was forgotten when sa opportunity
to do good was presented. The request of Christ
to ti.e woman, though at first it might appear
to relate chiefly to Himself, "Give Me to
drink," had more to do with her. He saked not ooly
a simple natural request, but a suitable one; one likely
to arouse her attention and curiosity. It showed that
He had not the haughty spirit of the Jews, who would
have scorned to ask a favour of a Samaritan, whom
they hated and despised. His hearers all knew that
when a man was at enmity with another, He would
sooner confer a favour upon him than aak one. It was
a very common thing to hear a person say, "1 ask •
favour of such a man ! no, that I would not." Christ
was above these feelini,s. The preacher then explained
the cause of the enmity between the Jews and
Samaritans, and then prooeeded to coniment on the
answer of the woman to Christ's request. In her sur-
prise that • Jew should ask • favour of her—a
Samaritan—she appears almost rude, for it does not
seem by the narrative that she drew the water and
offered Christ some, but that she made the reply with-
out complying with the request. But Christ had
obtained His object, in exciting her surprise, and He
then proceeded to keep it up by telling her that whilst
He was asking her for water to quench His thirst, if
she had asked of Him He would have given water—
living water. Christ did not tell her the troth all at
once; He gradually unfolded it, and this was an
example and encouragement to Christians to
lead on inquirers after truth, and not to despair
if by the ignorance of these they sought to do good they
were repelled by the answers given to them. The
astonishment of the woman at Christ's answer was then
dwelt upon, and the rev, gentleman concluded his dis-
course by showing that by the living water our Lord
meant the blessings of salvation. These he summed up
as follows: pardon, and purity of soul, in which all other
blessings were included. To have these they must ask.
"If thou hadst asked of Me, I would have given thee
living water." The preacher then made an earnest
appeal to any who might be for the first time present in
the Howie of God, or not regular attendants at • place
of worship, and invited such to attend the next lecture
on the following Sunday evening.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1865-01-17

HUNTING APPOINTMENT'S.

The South Wilt" Hoands--Wsdneaday, Odstook ;
Friday, Knoyle—at 10 45.
The Blaokmoor Vale Foxhounds—Tuesday (this day,)
West Stour Rill; Wednesday, White Home, Middle
Marsh; Friday, Saack Bridge; Saturday, Hunter's
Lodce—at It.
Mr. RadelyEe's Houmis—Thursday, Piddlahinton.
Village—at 11.
Lord Pollimore's Hounds—Wednesday, Litton Village
Friday, Nether Come; Saturday, Evershot Cross
Roads— at 11.
The East Dorset Hounds--Wednesday, Fallows Wood;
Saturday, Daunts; Monday, January 23, the Down
House.
The Langport Harriers—Saturday, Somerton Hill—at
10.45.
The West Somerset Hoands—Tuaaday (this day,) St.
Andriea ; Friday, Raleigh's Croon—st 10.30.

BIRTHS.
_

January 7, at West Fordingtun, Dorchester, the wife
of Mr. Edward', of a son.
January 6, at Farnham, the wife of Mr. Joseph
Berreitt,lof a Son.
January 3, at Renato., the wife of Mr. J. Bright,
baker, of a daughter.
January 13, at Fordingtou, the wife of Mr. William
Morgan, of a daughter.
January 6, at Cattistock Lodge, Dorcherier, the Lady
Poßimer°, of a son, stillborn.
January 1L as Fonthill, Shaftesbury, the wife of
Mr. James Soppitt, district surveyor, of a daughter.
January 10, the wif• of the Rev. F. E. Allen, head
master of Si. Andrew's College, Chardstaok, and in-
cumbent of Knowle St. Oils., Somerset, of • eon.
Janua7 2, at Malta, the wife of Edward M. Roe, of
1 H.M.S. Firek," of • son.
1 January 10, at the Victoria Hotel Tap, Swansge, the
wife Mr. William Lillingtoa, of a son.

MARRIAGES.
January 3, at Charlton Marshall Church, by the
Rev. R. Watts, Mr. W. Wilcox, of London, to Mary
Ann, eldest daughter of the late Mr. W. Williams,
of Charlton Marshall, Dorset.
January 10, at St. Mary's, Bryansten-square, by the
Rev. R. Rutland, M.A., William Auguatin de Winton,
eldest eon of the late Capt. James de Winton, of
Bonningnes, France, to Caroline Elias' only surviving
&Rd of Mr. John Fitch, of Doreheeter, Dorset.
DEATHS.
January 11, at Tiabury, in the 28th year of his age,
Mr. Michael Higgins, officer of Inland Revenue.
January 7, at Nottington, Mr. Henry Roper, after
00 years' faithful service in the family a Lieut. -Colonel
Steward, aged TO.
January 10, at Melbury House, Dorset, the Right
Hon. the Earl of Ilchester, in the 70th year of his age.
January 6, at Southampton, after • few dap illness,
Fred, third sou of the late John Masson, nurseryman,
Wirnborne.
January 2, at Corte Mullen, Mrs. Shorey, relict of
the late Mr. Robert Shorey, many years gamekeeper on
the Corte Mullen estate, aged 88.
December 30, at Piddlehinton, in the 75th year of her
age, Ann, the beloved wife of Mr. George Salisbury.
January 8, at Keynston rectory, the Rev. H. Austin,
aged 71 years.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1865-01-17

• the Wilts
at Sansbary.
damages, for

consequence
`he Higb
wineh
be erected
and abut-

Andrevre

hat the Wilts
town a build-
- about
wasted by
h. 4 in.

foitr

years

erected

protected
2

a straight rod of iron, ____ _ _ _
high, which abutted on the public footpath.
This iron rod however proved to he a source of
great annoyance to the manager of the bank, as boys
used the rod as a sort of gymnastic rod. This nuisance
was obviated by having some very sharp spikes, about
half-an-inch in length, inserted, which instead of
pointing inside were placed upright in a most
dangerons position. On the night of the 13th of
October, after plaintiff had left shop, he went
to call for a friend of his Mr. Parmiter, bat in
passing the bank be slipped and fell backwards,
falling on the spikes; but fortunately, instead of the
spikes entering his bia4 they went into his band,
tearing the flesh in a shocking manner. Some brandy
was applied to the wound at Mr. Familiar's house, and
afterwards it was dressed by a chemist, who lived ad-
joining. The wound, however, assumed a -
serious aspect, and plaintiff was compelled to have meth,
assistance, and also to relinquish business, having to
pay for come one to attend to his duties in the shop.
He had expected the ex-Mayor of Dorchester to give
hfirliptnton to the -Com",
sefoW3s) -hut hi was. not . present.
cArt
Nurden, in the
-3"eneti
/40014,1 WAN

the Coitrt of
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1865-01-17

DORSET COUNTY EXPRESS

DORCHESTER, TUESDAY, JANUARY 17, 1865.
N OTES OF TILE WEEK.

Th. e Overland mail brings some items of in-
terest. From India it is stated that Sir Hugh
Rose ill fiat recovering from the effects of the
accident which befel him. The suppression of
the Teeping rebellion in China is stated to have
already led to good commercial results. The
elections in the colony of Victoria had ter-
minated, and the result had been very unsatis-
factory. Some of the ablest men in the colony
have been rejected for men comparatively un-
known—a circumstance by no means to be
wondered at under a system of universal suffrage.
The Parliament of, New South Wales had been
dissolved. The chief political questions u
which the general election would be fought .
reference to Protection and Free Trade. In
New Zealand the Government had offered a
pardon to all rebels under certain conditions.
This had been issued by Sir George Grey, ap-
parently on his own authority, and had given
rise to some dissatisfaction among the colonists.
Indeed, the resignation of the Fox ministry,
mentioned in the advice, by the previous mail,
is attributed to the issue of this proclamation.
Prince Hans, of Denmark, has left Copen-
hagen for Athens with a view of siding and
advising his nephew, King George, in the
government of Greece. Count Sponneck will
continue at Athens. Prince Hans has a reputa-
tion for great ability, and it is expected that
with his counsels, a much-needed improvement
in the administration of the kingdom may be
effected. We fear he will have Bunyan's hill
difficulty to climb before he accomplishes his
desired object.
American news is so-:-
have

important.
Wilmington
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1865-01-17

TTLE MARKET, January 18.
tory moderataly supplied with
the demand wm Misty, and

fresh up from our own grazing
Sootland, were elonsiderably on
in prime oondition. Although
era was somewhat numerous,
. of slowly, at &decline in the
Ith Monday last of 2d. per 81b.
Avis and creme sold at 15e. 6d.,
ice was 6s. 4d. per 81b.
ilf supplied with sheep ; but their
good. The mutton trade was
and half-breds moved off slowly,
---woolled sheep declined 2d.
was es. per 81b. About 500
.e market, and they were din-
beneath those in the wool.
of which was only moderate-
81b leas money, The highest
wrs 81b.
was heavy, yet prime were sup-
, tolerably good.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1865-05-16

.

important results had been effeeted. The people were
now more friendly towards the missionarits—seemed to
understand and appreciate Christianity and Christian
doctrines, and recognised the benevolence of Vie foreign
teacher, while the Government was becoming more
liberal. The rev, gentleman than showed the chanee
that had been brought about, by contmatin4 in detail
the conduct of the people end the att,tude of the
Government towards the missionaries 20 years ago,
with the same at the present time.
The Rev. L. GIFFARD, the deputation, after referring
to the theories of the Anthropological Society, as net
forth in Mr. Winwood Read's "Savage Africa." and
according to which writer the great hope of "Savage
Africa" is Mahomedanism and polygamy, proceeded
to remark that the financial position of the Society
was unsatisfactory, and that no addition had been
made to the number of its agents of late. He urged
that a new canvass should be made for subscribers in all
the old districts. Interesting details were then given
by him relative to the Sierra Leone, the Mediterranean,
and the Ceylon missions, insking special mention of
the successful and self-denying labours of Samuel
Crowther, the coloured Bishop.

The Rev. C. W. BINGHAM said that his friend, the
R.v. Mr. Handley, had rsceived a letter from the Rev.
George Parsons, nii.sionary in Ceylon, which entirely
corroborated what the last speaker had stated relative to
the spirit of inquiry which had arisen amongst the
people there as to the truths of Christianity. That was
• most encouraging fact, as Ceylon had long been looked
upon as one of the most unsuccessful mission fields.
In whatever direction they looked, he thought that
they had cause for encouragement, and results were
being effected which ought to stir them to greater
activity and more prayerfulness in the blessed cause. In
conclusion he thanked the Right Rev. G. Smith and the
Chairman for their addresses.

The Doxology haring been sung, the Benediction was
pronounced, and the meeting ip-parated.
A collection was made at the door.

FORDINGTON.

NARROW ESCAPE FROM DROWNING.---OR Saturday
morning as some chil iren were crossing Long Bridge in
Fordington meadow, one of them named James Case,
sin years old, was knocked into the river by a dog, and
carried down the stream about 20 yards, when the
child's perilous position was discovered by Mr. Sansom
Martin, who plunged in and succeded in rescuing the
well-nigh ezhousted child.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1865-05-16

grin MINSTER
THI Rev. Richard Lowryles has been appointed
honorary chaplain of the 10th (Stnrtninster) D.R.V.,
vice Wanchope resigned.

OPCNINti OF • ?Taw ORO AN.—Through the
munificence of Mrs. Michel, of Whatcombe House,
the inhabitants of this parish have been lately pre-
sented with a very excellent organ, made by Mr. C.
Gaulton, whose skill and
is beyond all praise. The
dedicated to its intended
inst., by a special service.
filled to overflowing by a
• large
from The

a by
good

indosCry

direction
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1865-05-16

HAIL STORMS.

THE ROYAL FARMERS' INSURANCE
COMPANY.
3, NORFOLK-STREET, STRAND, LONDON, W.C.

INSURE
WHE LT, BARLEY. OATS, RYE, TURNIPS,
CLOVER, he.,
AGAINST LOSS BY
HAIL STORMS
FOR
FOITRPENCE PER ACRE.

SEEDS and 'LASS Insured at moderate rate&
LOSSES paid immediately.
FIRE} Insurances at rates as low as other well retch'
offices. Four-fifths of the profit' of Life
LIFE Insurance divided every Fifth Year.
Further particulars may be had at the Chief OIL*, or
of the Agenta.
JOHN REDDISH, Secretary and Actuary.

Aairts :
DORCHESTER, °ERNE A BBAS, sod PIDDLE.
TOWN—Mesan. ANDREWS & COCKERAK,
Solisitors.
...... „Mr. E. Fowler, Whitehemh, Yokota
and Brewer.
Bridport Mr. P. Good, Bank.
Crewkern• G. L. Lang, Peg., Solicitor.
Gilliegham Kr. H. Ranier, Solicitor.
Shaftesbury Mr. Charles Beatable, Stamp Off...
feherborne Mr. C. Stokes, Bank.
Sturminster
Wareham Mr. Thomas Randall, Chemist.
waymoura
Wimbonte... lir. Geo. Chislett.
Fordingbridia —Kr. J. Rains. km. Estate APIA.

I BLutdford

, .
1 Additioes; Arita
Beanbag,

Triottott—apptiostioo to the
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1865-05-16

b• wort
bins bid
bin

mission for damages.
at
, day, WU
boon guilty
—A witness
nt in High-ain't
a orowd of -

'Ol
01

_
sitslowt the
robbed him. .
I he eventually
kis. (I/Antall •
I. but ha •
es the'

100ADISSI4
ba4 moolonsei

, Defeedani followed

0160101,611
, went

away,

where use Serif
to* rd. him. Witness „
by the defendant in the evening near Mr.

.• ilk ID ,
1 trelk." 4'-
60 I. ring haw
, ;11*roata.—At r
,11,4
ideadaat it
'1 6 had a;
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Ctf iprolted wet
• , • diming the 4ipy,
...;;yirk, f ,
4tal
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OIDD,Of 1/0 seine. De
Mile a juror at '
"_"Mge_skisiriroada : AN he pa
.Luniira) t seiraid hits hy
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. he
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1865-05-16

-
Your obedient Servant,
WM. CURTIS OTTER.
69, Cornhill, London, sth May, 1865.
[We regoectfully invite such Communications to vary
those cf our friend Cal& El4.]

"BITTER SWEETS" AND BITTER REVIEWERS.

To the Editors.

The abuse of a notoriously one-sided publication,
which said cruel things of Miss Thackeray's flint novel,
and lately exhibited ignorance and spite, in its persecu-
tion of Mr. Hain 'Primell, may well be accepted by a
young author as complimentary. But there is some-
thing no harsh and unfair in the Afhentrum's treatment
of "Bitter Sweets," that my triends will naturally look
for some explanatiou to account for such palpable
personal animosity.
I was one of the members of the London Shakespeare
Tercentenary Committee, who retired in disgust on dis-
covering that the professed tribute to the memory of
Shakespeare was to be a mere glorification of Hepworth
Dixon ; I afterwards exerted myself in opposing the
efforts which the Athenceum clique made to raise a large
sum in the provinces for a memorial " embracing a
statue under a canopy ;" and whatever the defects of
" Bitter Sweets" may be, I have reason to believe that
the author's shortcomings, in the Atheneum point of
view, date from the Tercentenaly movement The
editor does me the honour to nay that I may do good
service as • journalist; I will only add that, as an
author, however humble my literary rank, I should be
sorry indeed if the associations connected with my first
book were such as those whioh distinguished his amongst
men of letters.

Jam, Sir, yours obediently and obliged,
JOSEPH Herrow,
Author of "Bitter Sweets : a Love Story."
London-road, Worcester, May 1, 1865.
--
[We expect shortly to be able to present our readers
with a more favourable idea cf this really engaging
novel of Mr. Hatton's.]
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1865-05-16

SHAFTESBURY.

PETTY SsessioNs, May 9.—Before the Rev. A.
Fluxtable (chairman), the Rev. H. T. Bower, J. Du
Boulay, Esq., T. B. Bower, Esq., sen., T. B. Bower,
Esq., jun., and D. F. G. Dalton, Esq.—James Hellysr,
of St. James's, was summoned for allowing a drain,
issuing from his premises, to be a nui,ance, and was
ordered to abate the same and pay costs.
Jonas Paul, foreman at Mr. Magg's factory, Bourton,
was summoned for assaulting George Bennett, a
workman, on the sth instant. Fined 10s., or,
in default, 14 days' imprisonment. George
Morgan, for being drunk and riotous at Stower Provost,
April 22, was fined ss. and costa--Walter Ridout.
of Twyford, pleaded guilty to unlawfully taking a
pheasant, at Compton Abbas, April 28, and was fined
10s. and costs.--Reuben Ryall, for allowing his horse
to feed on the highway, at Compton Abbas, without a
halter, was fined 2s. 6d. and expenses.--Charles Hill,
of Shroton, for being drunk at Melbury Abbas, April
21, was fined ss. and costs.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1865-05-16

-e preperaiion
no ii-araltglo, nor any e
ingredientwhaterar.

ifitTE
bAS_,b,
upwarda.oa

taiabig trora

is—soOn as s.a.
on the Gam, the .
relieved, the earns
. _

the intliau
invaluable

fore
with

Waxed
re , and st
rubbed.
_

, la eiKaOlOaa,
• so
reasant, that
it. Parents
• to ask fee JOHNSON'S AMNRIOAN
. BVP, and to notioe that the named of Barclay
, Parringdon Street, London, are on the Stamp
adized to .soh Bottle. Prioele tel per Bottle. ;
BONA-FIDE MONEY SPECULATION.—
EMPDPOIteIrEELINO, guaranteed by Govern-
inept, are innulilly 'a hided it monthly allotments is
various Sums trp.wards to £25,000 Sterling. An invest>e
ment of £1 may reserve £25,000 Sterling. For Pre-
-arieelies-Oritieh-erin be seat gratis), apply to FRIDERICIC
&WM Boa:titer, Frankfort-on-the-Maine; or letters
addressed to him at 8, Three King Court, Lombard-
street, London, E.C., will be immediately forwarded.

ease :

WHEN YOU ASK FOR
GLENFIELD PATENT STARCH,
SEE THAT YOU GET IT,
Al inferior kinds are often substituted. It is sold by
all Grocers, Chandlers, &a, &c.
(WOTHERSPOON AL Co. GLesoow AND L3xDoer.)
STARCH MANUFACTURERS _

1 -
c.::. it 04,. ilrereamtraring
.•..t. , "Ig I.
ill.‘"i111114ZP/
it f.V7 ~1.. y
.•
,•;4,
ti=itozoduoa the. TeOh_.. _
refel!Y. let eimo
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1865-05-16

CAN FORD.

Fras.—On Saturday shortly after 1 o'clock a fire
broke out in a dwelling-house situated at Canford
Bottom, contiguous to the South-Western railway.
The house being a thatched building was soon consumed,
and by hasty removal and from other causes a con-
siderable portion of the furniture was injured. The
house belonged to and was occupied by Mr. Simeon
Baker, and was, we regret to hear, only partially in-
sured. The Wimborne fire•engine was quickly on the
spot. It is not known from what cause the fire
originated.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1865-05-16

shop, where he repeated his violent behaviour, creating
a great disturbance, and attracting the attention of a
number of persuns. He sought the protection of the
Bench from the violence of the defendant, which often
tempted him to commit a breach of the peace.—P.C.
Stone Raid about five o'clock on Tuesday evening he saw
the prisoner in the midst of a mob of people in Fish-
street. He requested }ins to move on. With some
difficulty he got bin away, but as he was passing the
'Antelope Hotel, shortly after seven o'clock in the even-
ing, the prisoner rushed out and said, " You are the
! fellow who threatened to lock sn'a up, ain't you?"
1 Witness told him if he interfered with him whilst in
1 the execution of his duty he should lock him no,
' Fie replied, " Why don't you lock ma up, then?"
whereupon witness took bins into custody. In
' going to the police-station prisoner was violent, and
resisted him very much. —The prisoner expressed his
deep regret at what had happened, and excused himself
hy [saying he acted under much excitement at the time.
It was • hard case for him to be expelled from • lodge
into which he had paid 20 years' contributions, through
the trickery of others, and though no fault of his own ;
he ventured to say that it had already cost him £lO if
it had cost him a penny.—He was bound over in his own
resognizances of £lO to keep the peace towards Mr.
Houliston for the term of sis months, and to pay the
costs, amounting to i2s. 6d.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1865-05-16

BONUS YEAR, 1865.

NORTH BRITISH AND MERCANTILE
INSURANCE COMPANY.
The SIXTH SEPTENNIAL I) VISION of PROFITS
takes place on 31st December next.
The Fund then to be divided will consist of the
Profits which have Aocumulated since 1858.
All participating Policies opened before that day will
share in the Division.
During the six yezrs prior to the last
Division the Annual Average of
Sums assured mounted to
hiring the last six years —1859 to 1864
inclusive—the Annual Average has
amounted to £701,656 0 0
Being an increase of 138 per cent.
During the years 1863 and 1864 the Company has issued
2311 NEW POLICIES, assuring very nearly
TWO MILLIONS STERLING.
In 1864 alone 1,240 Policies were
issued, assuring £1,034,578 0 0
NINETY PER CENT. of the Whole Profits divided
among the assured.
FIRE DEPARTMENT.
Premiums for 1864, less Re•insuranoes £219,235 10 8
Being an INCREASE over these for
1863 of £114,043 2 5
INSURANCES granted at HOME and ABROAD
on the most liberal terms.

Da-ring

ACCUMULATED FUNDS at 31st
December, 1864
ANNUAL REVENUE from all Sources 2565,458 16 2
This oompany grants the public the full value of the
REDUCTION OF Dl7l Y, and issues Policies free of
any charge for Stamp.
Forms of Proposal, and full information, may be had
at the Head Offices, or from any of the Agents through-
out the Kingdom, Colonies, Au
CHIEF OFFICES. _ _

LONDON 81, Threadoeedle-etreet.
WINT-liND BRANCH : (SCerdOty, A. J. Ressell,)
8, Waterloo-place, Pall Mall.
(By Order) F. W. LANCE, Secretary.

AGINTS :
Dorchester .. Davis and Sons, Chemists.
Weymouth ... RN. Howard, solicitor, (life only.)
Sherborne ... John ole, silversmith.
Bridport ... Charles Swaffield, clothier.
... Arthur Reynolds.
Shaftesbury ... G. Barnes, draper.
Stalbridge ... A Collins ironmonger.
Yeovil ... ... G. Chaffin, London and South.
Western Terrace.
Blandford H. James, Probate Court.
Shepton Hallett C. Orledge, draper.
Lyme Regis
Reatninster
Wimborne, and
Sturminster Newton
Agents Wanted for the Vacant Districts.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1865-05-16

-LONDON AND

r, SOMERSET AND DORSET RAILWAYS

WI/dBORNE, BAILEY GATE, BLANDFORD, BRILLINGBTONE, AND
STITRMINSTER NEWTON.

EDWARD- CLARK,
IN returning his sincere thanks to the inhabitants of Blandford and its vicinity for the very
w•tensive patronage bestowed on him since the establishment of his Coal and Salt Stores at the shove-
-1 movvotiseed Stations, takes the opportunity of informing them be has erected • superior
PUBLIC WEIGHBB.IDGE isriteß THE GOODS STATION, BLANDFORD,
'Capable of weighing 15 tons, and so omurtruated that parties may drive on and of without backing.
P or-
*▪ 4

LOCK AND MARSHALL,
1„ TAILORS, HATTERS, AND OUTFITTERS,
I, BLANDFORD.
;LOCH AND MARSHALL now hold a very largo STOCK OF WOOLLENS of every
14:
description and respectfully invite the attention of Gentlemen to their CHEAP FISHTNG,
..
.TRAVSLLINO,'and SEA-SIDE SUITS, which for style, quality, sad lowness of pries, cannot be surpassed.
t . They especially call attention to their present large STOCK OH STRAW HATS, whieh imontaina all the
, mew Styles for the Seuon.
MILK MERCERS, LINEN AND WOOLLEN DRAPERS, AND GENERAL WAREHOUSEMEN.

FANCY WAREHOI7BB, BLANDFORD.

W. J. TORKINGTON

- • - - - - -
.o"UPEGIS b, announce that he has just received a large supply of CRICKET BATS, BALLS,
kl 3 STUMPS, LEG GUARDS, BATTING GLOVES, dr.o. ler requisite in Artistry ; Ladies' and
"Gentlemen', Bows, Arrows, Quivers, Targets, &c. All sizes of Griqua • Croquet Gomm
I W. J. T. has also • large assortment of STATIONERY, which be is offering at a Great Boduetion.
Blandford, Nay, ISM.

;TIEAEPEA

AND WILSON'S CELEBRATED PRIZE MEDAL LOCK-
STITCH SEWING MACHINES.

• ELM. MOSGAN, DEAPIM, WimsonNs, Invitee inssition to these wonderful and
deservedly
_popular Machines for which he is appointed Sole nt. Will Eititeh, Hem, Fell, Frill,
Braid, Bind, Cord, Embroider, kc., quickly and perfectly. Instruction tia to every Pnreliamer.
„ • Illustrated Prospectus post free.
se *ere

NEW AND FASHIONABLE DRAPERY.

CERNE ABBA.S.

W. H. CLARK
RESPECTFULLY invites an early inspection of hie large and varied STOCK of NEW
GOODS for the Spring, which is new ready, and embraces every NOVELTY IN FANCY DRESS
FABRICS, SHAWLS, MANTLES, JACKETS, BLACK OL ACES, FRENCH GROS GRAINS AND
FANOY SILKS, FRENCH LAILAS, STRAW AND MILLINERY BONNETS, HATS, SUNSHADES, Ico.
W. H. C. begs to inform ell purehasen of COTTON and LINEN GOODS they will receive the full
Ismaili et the lete Reduction, and al,o say further decline that may take pleas in the Market&
To tete TAILORING DEM'ARTMZRT especial attention is particularly invited, the Stock being large and
wellaseorted. and a perfecitfit guaranteed at Moderato Priem
, May, lee&

THE DORSET COUNTY EXPRESS AND AGRICULTURAL GAZETTE, TUESDAY, MAY 23, 1865.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1865-05-16

itgriculturt.

CORN Rxruktra. —A statement sho vying the quantities,
sold and average price of British corn, imperial measure,,
as received from the inspectors and officers of eicise,,
in the week ended May 6, 1865 : Wheat, 84,808 qrs.
3 bushels, 395. 10d. ; barley, 11,968 qrs. 7 bushels, 295. ad. ;,
oats, 4,078 qrs. 6 bushels, 235. 54.
MESSRS. FRY, of Bristol, will exhibit, we believe, at.
Hereford and Plymouth shows, in June and July,
Wood's Patent Two-horse Grass Mowers, of which they.
have become wholesale agents, and have reiseived • large,
importation direst from New York • as also their
Patent Steel Tooth American Horse flake, capable of;
raking both hay and corn with greater quickness than
the mdinary horse rake, whilst the cost is about half..
Some thousands of these are now in use, and nit.-
doubtedly it is the simplest implement of its clam.
MESSRS. HORNSBY AND SONS, of Grantham, have,
forwarded to us the following list of agricultural imple-
ments which have been entered by them for the
Hereford show in June —An eight-horse portable
engine; a combined thrashing, shaking, sad finishing-
machine; a self-acting swathe delivering reaper; anew
side-sheaf delivering reaper; a one-horse back delivery,.
a patent grass mower; a prize corn dreaming machine
a ten-row corn and seed drill; one three-tined, and one
five-tined horse boo; an assortment of their patent-
turnip cutters and root milpers ; an assortment of
ploughs, including not only their original champion
ploughs, but also their new series, embodying all recent
improvenients ; washing, wringing, vrashing and wring—
ing, mangling and washing, wringing and mangling
machines. They have also entered • similar selection.
for the Plymouth meeting, together with an assortment:
of drills.