biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Dorset County Express and Agricultural Gazette.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1865-02-14

_

HERRISON FIRM,
CHAR/111N% TEa, DORSET.

M

18th

Afternoon,

WANTED—an experienced HOUSEMAID.
Apply at the Telegram Office, Dorchester.

NOLT AND LODGE FARMS, DOBBET,
di Milos from Wimborne Minster, 7 from Ringwood,
sr.d G from Cranborne.

UNRESERVED SALE of LIVE and DEAD
FARMING STOCK, IMPLEMENTS, DAIRY
UTENSILS, HAY, FOTA.TOES, ASH PLANK,
BOARD, CIDER, BOUSEROLD FURNITURE,
and other Effoota, late the property of Mr. DAVID
Loan, deoeased.

Ilk 4 R. H. RICH ARD S will SELL by
/-Y-L AUCTION, on THIIRSDA.Y, FHBRUARY
161 h, 1865,—The whole of his STOCK, Igo., on the
above Farms: consisting of 9 choice young Dairy Cows,
mostly with Calves, and the remainder in good season,
3 Barreners, 2 two-year-old and 3 Yearling Heifers, 4
useful and staunch Cart Horses, from 4 to 8
years old, 1 Sow and Young, 1 ditto in Farrow, 3
Trace, 3 Thill, and 4 Plough Harnesses, 3 Waggons, 3
Dung Carts,Car and Barnes', Saddle and Bridle, Wood
Roller, 2 pairs a Drags, 9 ditto Harrows Chain
w Harrow, for,. Hoe, nine-share Plough, 2 Harrows,
and
2 Wood Ploughs and Tackle, four-horse-power Thrash-
ing Machine (by Kendall), Winnowing Machine, Bushel
Measure, Barn Shovels, Sieves, Corn Sacks, Corn Bin,
Oak Pig Troughs Turnip_alicer,long and short Ladders,
Katt% lifukos,
Ties.

ITEADACHE, NERVOUSNESS, MINI)
COMPLAINTS.—No more Headache No more
Nervousness ! ! No more Mind Couiplaints I! I Startling
as this announcement may be considered, it is neverthe-
less true. The poor sufferer need no longer despair,
for an effectual remedy is found in ATKINS'S Antidote.
It has been estimated that nearly two-thirds of the
population are subject to these maladies; they are not
confined to any particular class, all men are alike
subject to their attack ; but from close observation it
has been disoovered that they prevail more generally
amongst the well developed and intellectual races of men,
simply because they are more frequently brought into
antagonism, thereby rendering the brain more ,
!susceptible and the passions more irritable; hence the
necessity of finding a counteracting agent to keep the
mind in a perfect date of equilibrum. It should not be
forgotten that if the mind be once destroyed the most
perfect organisation is as nothing—conception is lost,and
existence a bore. To avoid this terrible calamity use
ATKINS'S infallible antidote. It may be used withont an
attendant at all seasons of the year, and is strongly
recommended to Ladies and Gentlemen desirous of ease
and comfort.
Sold in one, two, and three guinea cases, with fell
directions, and sent to an) address on receipt of P. 0.
Stamps qr Order, payable to JOHN ATKINS, Falcon.
villa,_ Falcon-road, Battersea, London, S.W.
Wholesale Agents: Messrs. Barclay and Sons,
'is; Racing and Co., Edingburgh ; 'Blanchard and
Tork ; Oldham and Co., Grafton-street, Dublin;
...Al retail by respectable Chemists and Patent Medicine
Vendors throughout the Kingdom.
Shortly will be published "Practical Remarks on the
Brain," by Jouw ATKINS. Price One Shilling, post free
far Thirteen Stamps.

Offivs.
•,=AIRG-44) tr3b"Dtrain3r, a, '81",
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1865-02-14

WATCH COMMITTEE.

The report of this conunittee-;as confirmed. It
stated that the samples for dress coats and trousers
receive! from Mr. Perris not being considered satisfac-
tory, Mr. Style was requested to order a sufficient
qusntity of clothing from Mews. Jackson for making
11 dress coats and 22 pairs of trousers, of quality as
near as last year's cloth as possible. Hr. Perris' price
and sample for top coats, 63-. each, were 'lncepted; also
Mr. G. If. Lane's tender for lists, 128. each, and Mr.
Isworth's for capes, at. 17s. 6d.—Superintendent CalJow
reported that the greater part of the hose being taken
away by the superintendent of the fire brigade to a
fire at Petton, the two pieces left, 18 yards, would have
been of no service had a fire taken place in some parts
of the city, where the fire plugs were 65 yards apart.
This subject was referred by the committee to the
General Purpose Committee of the Local Board of
Health.

MATNTENANCE OFIUNATICS.

An order was made for payment of £6l 16s. Id., the
Corporation's share for maintenance of lunatics up to
the 2lst of December last.
ABSTRACT OF ACCOUNTS.
^ • . . .

Mr. Coates called attention to the unsatitisctory
character of the published statement of accounts and
receipts of the Board. Though as a statement of
receipts and payments it was clear and satisfactory, they
had literally no facts by which they could ascertain
their expenditure and income. He saw that the
treasurer had a balance of £389 in hand, but could not
tell whether it was • surplus income or not. After
pointing out the desirability of the ratepayers as well
as themselves being able to get such information with.
out trouble and expense, he suggested that at the bottom
of the published &hotfoot the income due to the Corpor-
ation which they had not received should be entered'
and on the other aide the amount of the bills unpaid
and owing by the Board. Another plan would be to
call in all bills and pay them, and thus have only one
debt—the amount due to the treasurer. The un-
collected money could be shown on one side, and the
debts due from the Board on the other, by which
means they would be able better to understand their
position. After a short conversation, in which various
opinions were expressed by the members, Mr. Coates
said that probably the Finance Committee would take
the matter into their consideration. He did not wish to
Interfere with their convenience. Mr. Coates, however,
declined to make a motion on the subject.

THE PUBLIC-HOUSE CLOS/NG A-cr.

The Town Clerk called attention to this Act, the
object of which was to enable local authorities to cause
public-houses to be closed bet weep the hours of one and
four o'clock in the morning. A month's notice was re-
quired to be given before its adoption, and the question
considered at a special meeting.—Mr. Stokes remarked
that the Act was not compulsory upon them; and
Alderman Hussey said it applied to night houses more
than to them.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1865-02-14

DORSET COUNTY EXPRESS
DORCHE,STER, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 14, 1805

N OT EEI OF THE WEEK.

The trial of Mr. Rumble for taking pert in
equipping and manning an English vessel for the
Confederate naval service, and his acquittal by
the jury sworn to give a true verdict, exhibits in
its fullest and brightest light the benefit of trial
by jury. Strictly speaking it was not a Crown
prosecution; but took place at the demand of a
foreign power, on the strength of a treaty of
non-intervention, the contracting pertia binding
themselves not to supply means of offence and
defence to the enemy. Was a treaty of this
nature fixed, unaltentble, and admitting of
neither open or secret evasion on any giving
point, it might be reasonably admitted that the
Northern States of America had reason, as well
as justice on their side, in demanding that the
offending party be brought to the bar of justice ; but
when it is an open and acknowledged fact that the
complaining party was the first to evade a treaty,
whit*, like a Iwo-edged sword, acted equally
against as for them, as. the Confederates were
acknowledged by Great 13ritain as belligerents.
They were the find to draw largely upon this
conntry through certain of our shipping and
mercantile community, for arms and munition
et war, and sueh- alia military and naval
supplies as they strlO&ln. need of; nay mote,:
they drew largely npou the youth and strength
of Great Britain, and particularly of the sister,,
kingdom, luring them into the country by false
pretences, and entrapping or forcing them into
their military service: So far they put them-
selves out of court. On the other hand, many
of our oountrymen have been equally faulty
with supplying the Confederates with ships, and I
- war materials of every description i t payment I
of which they accepted gotten bonds and all
responsibility attached to them in blade
running, and other evasions, whisk pieced them
under the bane of the law, and in many instances
entailed heavy losses upon them, their vessels seized
and confiscated. Thereis,tionmequently,something
childish in bringing isolated oases of complaint,
simply because in the trial of cunning the blow
struck more forcibly home. It has been the
anxious wish of the British to be strictly neutral,
to steer clear of imbroglios, by openly favouring
neither party; but, notwithstanding the power
vested in them bylaw, they cannot dictate to the
'vitalist' of this free country what they shall
do, and where they must do it, so that they may I
lard even be anspected of evading or setting Nilo
tidernational law at defiance. In merosntlle
transactions, particularly in sales or transfers,
tlieselling party Is not supposed, as a preliminary,
to acquire a knowledge of the interests sad
irposes of the buyer. Mr. Rumble might, or
might not, have been ignorant of the purposes
which the vase] was designed; he
, an opinion founded on certain fachk- kink
, of course, could nnt bo evideneo agabust,
of positive knowledge; nor was he bound,
...orative}y we think, bithe
what his aeoret opinion was
•..ct. Ms- ' ' ' '
tistice

bon4nd
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1865-02-14

_
_de robbery
wished the ,
eoadderiag
. assizes, committed
..rose out of the above,
°beltway, • wire worker,
awimultiaa *Trial Harvey -to
duty.—The allow stated that he
Brine to
omen

..111 CAW I
him for tri
in which a
I, of 80-"
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1865-02-14

, mat-x.76;1;a
brought t
of the

,
.he joy
A hasty b.
arises from
' - wild horse
death-shot
•`4l fell

_At can
towards
remains,

game
remark, a,
.1 this sotuity
preservation had

A than antis at thi

generous, manly,
the respect of all
Mr. SPEAKS said be _
had said that more crime
from any other source,br
By poaching. How
was comer sad di or -siert at the. latter ozeePt by etooetive
Aid oeoedundrustrenninraimeipeeti,e been the subject of r
the three lots being:46k. St, e to every farmer In
the berpib. But you do no exosesive isme
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1865-02-14

A. Y. SPSABMAN, Comptroller GeneraL
National Debt Office, February 6.

The introduction of equimodities thatcommand a large
sale from their distinctive advantages being valued by
the public, frequently attracts a host of imitators. To
endeavour to pass off inferior articles some closely copy
the trade-mark, labels, packets, &0., of Messrs. floral-
man, the well-known original Importers of the Pure
Tea; therefore purchasers should not fail to notice that
the signature—" liorniman and Co, London"—is on
each genuine packet. Their tea, from its reliable good
quality, has for a quarter of • century been in greet
favour throughout the kingdom, proving that silo
require good tea, and prefer sterling quality to.=
appearance. Messrs. Honlimans' agents number
. two thousand ; those in this locality are advertaWt'
our column.
The public have to thank the Legislature for the
pains taken to prevent an extension of the loss and
disappointment oemosioned by the' Chinese custom" of
I coloring tea with mineral powders, for by 4th Geo. 11.
a. 14. a. 11. it is enacted that tea, shall not be colored
In England. Tbe Chinese never use colored tea them-
selves, and English Merchants, if they please, could
always have it pure; but as a coat of color aids profit by
disguising brown worthless growths they prefer to have
most aorta colored. Horniman & do. knowing that the
practice is distasteful to consumers, import none but
pure tea, and always have many thousand chests in the
London Docks for trade buyers to sample and for
general inspect;on ; the green is an olive hue, being
without mineral facing, and the black is not intensely
dark. Authorized agents—numbering 2,2 Bo—excl-
usively supply this tea in packets; all are signed
Horniman & Co., Original Importers of the Pure Tea.
AN OLD POOR-HORISZDSTAGE•COLCH WILL IRE LONG
be leas • novelty than premature Grey Hair, which is
fast disappearing under the effects of Herring's Magnetic
Brushes and Combs, which recent improvements have
rendered almost infallible, in restoring the color to Grey
Hair, and also in removing the Agony of Tic Doloreux
and Nervous Headache.
N.B.—Counterfeits are being made.
Offices, 32, Basinghall.street, London.
Ntwe PROM Tat PALAOL—The Royal servants are
now using RECKITI•B' DIAMOND BLACK LEAD. This
fact must prove to all that it is better than any other
kind, for, at sours., they use the beat of everything.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1865-02-14

-.ST

The attention of the public and of the medical pro.
fission is called to this/actin/le of a label placed on
the top of all canisters of Kee's': Gni:seine Mustard,
which can be purchased of most Family Grocers.

LEEN, ROBINSON, BELLYILLE & Co. LONDON.

61711°
4111 theVilgtiect pur
Mistarl; of 1,16.'
, -
in
.........._ + Q".4:l"bnicstetissit:o.' it)
64 1%.141
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1865-08-22

44,4

MTH.
MILITARY. —Brevet Cir Wray has 110ooseded to
the command of the Ro A Engineers stationed here,
lately commanded by Bisset Major Nugent.

Till WEATHER IN TIC CHANNEL.—The ship Hotspur,
Captain Henry Poynbee, from London, bound for
Calcutta, put into Portland Roads on Tuesday after-
noon, August 15, having experienced severe weather in
the C 211.111161. A lady passenger was landed at Wey-
mouth, as it was feared, had she proceeded on her
voyage, she would have lied of sea sickness.
THE RirLa CHA.LLENOZ TROPRY.—The shooting
for this prise still continues, and the result on Thurs.
day was RE MIPSTI —Lieut. twice; Sergt,
Charles, twist Sergeant Rol ; Corpora'
Brown, twice; Private Bib* se;!li Private W.
Crickmay, once; Private Groves, ewe Private
Read, onoe.'"---- • - -

Tigard,
xirts, tw

Tarn/sonar.. On Wednesday evening the
congregation of the United Free Church presented
their pastor, the Rev. John William Jopling, with a
handsome lir-Ming-desk, as • token of their affection
and regard for him and as a alight acknowledge-
ment of hi. Useful bloom. The rev, gentleman has
since left blkt congregation for the Winchester and
Wickbun elVtuits, Ind it succeeded by the Rev. W.
Hollins. ,
11.13MOURID VL.SIT OF TIM • ALLIED FLINTS TO
I'ORTLA.ND. —A. rumour WU current about tbe town
early in tha week that it was probable the allied
fleets wouliranchor in Portland Road. Such being
tbe cue, arivate meeting of the Council was held
on Thursday, to take the matter Into consideration,
and it was then decided that in the event of the
fleets anchoettg in the Roads a grand banquet should
be *iven to the officers of both fleets. It was thought
dimmable lie have to the general public the task of
providing soy other amusements they might think
tit, suck *elute, illuminations, fireworks, and treat-
ing the trench sailors.
THKATRI Rot .u..---Ever in search of attraotions,
and alwayeiturkas to present to the public novelty
and talent, Mr. Joseph Irving has provided as with
a vast trait*? 'a perfectly new and hlghly attractive
character. We allude to Mr. 'Richard C. Levey,
the great " Redivives,'" Whose dramatic and
musical sketch has been the theme of admiration,
and wonder of the enthusiastic and delighted
endienoee who have witnessed his extraordinary per.
formancea There is a freshness and an sir of real
originality about " Paganioi Rediviv us" perfectly
refreableg, after one has witnessed the thousand sod
cue eittracci which present themselves in our town
*toting " season,* and which too frequently tern
out to be • ' 'stale, fiat, and unprofitable." The therm
of Mr. entertainment, however, is that it in.
telleotu
refined,
fertile

would
-

eento
WEYMOITT
vet Major
Royal
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1865-08-22

EVERY ONE WHO KEEPS A

HORSE

SHOULD USE
EVANS'S RESTORATIVE CONDITION
POWDERS.
These inestimable Powders have been the means ot
saving the lives of many 'minable Horses, and should
always be kept in the Stable of the Sportsman. Post-
master, Farmer, &c., ready to be given in awe of loir ei
appetite, or fatigue from hunting, racing, bard work, or
any other cause. They increase strength, invigorate
the spirits, prevent swelling of the legs, assist di=
and produce • glossy appearance of the skin,
withdrawing the Horse from his accustomed labour.
Prepared only by A. J. EVANS, Chemist, feat
(stummeor to Mr. Fsono,) Ilish.lost-stratt, Dorchester,
two doors below the lEi4t Aratf., Had 1.,r,124.,
arid 14, 044 aid Mot Ks

ittWt'n
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1865-08-22

Arl
39,441)
found

farmer.
somebody .
o sirnd loss in
with Its knotted

plieeg
proceedings
geed to the l•

-will have.

_
may be always
theirs to get
iii some

*66 ma
I ll s
scooping*

Decks are
ot any :

sere to bay* SOON
thew (ngn Pm:donor
down, ar

_- _ r-ootaltbey- call
and make straw paper of
'a best got rid of
the roost

sear. "Confsh gram,
i it " twitch" in the Midlands, .
It near Peterborough and eleewhare—is .
by Rafting the I.wd. perhaps
" impracticable" their roots are often many feet
i kog, and ...tie. mcmssillfully-applied " dook-drawer"
is almost inches behind. The beef
way with Buckman) ill to be con
steady mowing sae— 4 to keep the plant with
out be bop. liven sae most lively dock cannot ion
1 standegaimit this treatment. Who are your neighboers
Is an important question in regard to weeds. In vain
man ma- 'al.'- - his land, if those about hi
suffer foul. A good law
in force ' all in
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1865-08-22

WEYMOUTH.

"DIRTY" WEATHER. —The Weymouth end Channel
Islands Steam Packet Company's ship Cygnus, arrived
at Weymouth at 6 p.m. on Thursday, having expe-
rienced very dirty weather and a heavy sea in crossing
from Jersey. Shim Tuesday last the weather had beta
very boisterous, with the wind in the east.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1865-08-22

Government ,
,4 Tuesday, I

Le tins _
to consider every
' two or three

I.nTpe7";ol',

at'ilis oohed

took pion on
August 9. The Inspector expressed himself pleased
with thtik to width he found the school, but
ef the examination will not be known
for a few weeks.
ANNUAL SCROOII FESTIVAL. —As the Inspector's
sisAt is due at tire beginning of' August, it is now
ZoestoMte hold the school festival immediate'
mart* and then to "break up" for the liar
holidays. This mums was adopted this yes'
the adassilfe.stival cante off on Mondny the
The children awerehlod a; the aohool at 2 p.
rhea marched to church headed
Maiden, plewlion erase nand. The Rev. F.
Sedarson-antersed the prayers, ant preached a very
etapropriate sermon. The choir were all in atten-
eluiesusadilerkained their part Ter sreditably—the
proitioss.sesel being Pieces and Kpma, Tidbit ;
Nahlsia,- :1914, MAI Goodenough; Oantsdes. Ph
Crotch; Anthem, "Blessed be Thou," Kent;
" Lord Jesus, God mid Mau" (St. Helena);
and ." Hinnies, Saviour, Gentle Shepherd" (Oriel).
Veer service the schools again formed in procession
_stiff tailed*" the street; nearly every child carrying
eup2tlind or banner. This pleasant and interesting
sigh was mach admired by the inhabitant; as well
aa b autserous visitors, who had assembled from the
neighbourhood. The tea took plane in the beautiful
roomy. grotuids of the Hon. and Rev. W. H. Scott,
thavough whose kindness and liberality the treat was
**via& 'Nearly 200 children eat at one long line
oftables,their teacberwand many of the visitorestand-
4ig babied to simply them with cake end tea. This
eoncluded, the tabiee were reload with a most sub.
iltatatiai dinner, to which theohoir, the band, and the
fader papas of the night school bad been invited. A
great variety of games and amusements occupied the
tgriping.. the pleasure of which wee greatly enhanoed
y the very creditable performances of the band.
'owurds.alie class of the tiveriuig the distribution of
priseertooleislaoe, some of which were very hand-
ease ones. Then followed a number of school songs,
Imoarig, whieh viras a school version of the popular
dial% ,"11111aplisieg," writtatifor the newnsinn. limo-
nite visitors the Hon. and W. H. e
the Misers

in pi:oonrion

were.

-1-i;v7

Aiiong
8??tk

8;;it:

RV,.

mAllsriMmistitslmWmg
It Ida: pl!pa- Teacher-system. school, to.
it 1U intended to co, Pupil
qv en n monitor for the first ts, oyeam
oflra Itnprentioeihip, and only to keep him for the .
met of Me term if he shows vor decided ,
mignon far the office, otherwise d.iemieeing him in
nintens lama oniother imminent%
—The.-
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1865-08-22

and w
instances .
rimming fair

,
Corrospoubence.

RAILWAY SLUGGISHNESS.

To the Editors.

I do not hear that the directors of our railway en-
pertain the proposition of reining an ezoursion the
day of the regatta. What are they about? Is the
deoretary himerelf gone to sleep? It seems as if there
was actually a good deal of "lullaby" about these gen-
tlemen. &ally and truly our railway seems the mce.t
stupid and sluggish aft jr posible, always going with the
"break" on. What a nice thing to be kept &bent, on
coming from London, at Maiden Newton, two or three
hours to save a lump of coal! What a nice er.tertaining
place too It seems as you take the journey down from
London, o
.any of the. intermediate towns of any size,

. _
like t,avelling ont of life to the grave. Now, oqr rail-
way cannot be all the world. I wish the direc-
tors would make the line, plant, and all a present to
the Great Western Railway Company. It would be
much better for the public. The style of direction seems
to he on the non-principle system, if this term may at
all be logically noel, "penny wise and pound foolish "
If our railway directors are going on after this fashion,
it would be much better to cease running on the line
altogether. We should not be half so much inconve-
nienced with traps, as we could get up to Maiden Newton
in half the ti tue passengers ate sometimes kept at that place
waiting to go either by up or down trains. A friend of ,
mine tells me the other day he was ottfy kept waiting two
hours at Maiden Newton, down train from London,
before he could take his seat on our branch line to com-
plete his journey to Bridport. On making inquiries of
the station.master respecting the delay, he was tcld
there was some accident, but on looking into the panere
next day he well find no account of an accident. It
was plain enough to him; the reason of the delay was 1
to "kill two birds with the one stone." Passengers have
to wait at the place complained of, it appears, till trains
have brought on sufficient numbers to save an extra run
over this trumpery branch ; this appears to be the long
and short of it. In the management of this line Ido
not see the slightest spirit of enterprise; the convenience
of the public is not all consulted; the precious time of
commercial men and others, it is so contrived, that it
shall be wasted, and the annoyances to passengers are
really indescribable, is not thought of. I think the line
could be managed better and be made to pay better. I
will say no more at present, but certainly will again
recur to the subject if I see no amendment in our
unbearable

STICK-IN-THE-MUD.
Briclola, August 14th, 1805.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1865-08-22

gradually
..stheybeginsomee
-tog lime all eye 0445-wood end t;
q.iókyeoueettea Into fuel. Is ;
••• • -

ae over a b.
not so spry in the
'have to walk o
- suitable

Certain

-
lads, anti as ,
beim, e:

, -
a lAsting Moue
As hundreds
a the occasion

Proper Pa!Aisile
lames 11
Simnel&
way to nda Own
and slash. Boys will be
eieelbently-eonbtrueted
with one nest, Ns% v'
misebievons '
desolate )-
000issai.:
US Poi sp
bilass;
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1865-08-22

PORTLAND,

HEE MAJESTY% ;eie-W-Tronerail vessel Research, 4
guns, Captain Arthur Wilmshurst, arrived in Portland
Roads from Cherbourg on Friday morning last. The
stormy weather which has been prevalent in the Channel
for the pat few days is now subsiding, and, with •
gradually rising barometer, fine weather is anticipated.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1865-08-22

11 thlut t'wn, g 1

_
J." '.11611 fro*
wck 'MIL)
N-Salterton,
ton, 'Edna,
.orofitcorge
Suadry In ,
Dttdletgli/_
liirEnsirrnto
1'11144 cricket
land Devon •
test; MA+
season. We
the (sew:trite'

tt,,,

Orton,

itanta

crosses

difficulty

ladies

beudy

a gymnastic
acosiderable

STATIO•qt Or Wrahst an MINTSTEIIII -The following
b the "revised draft:" Briport, Eseueseri
(A), James Peens., Jobs Stevens, Cherie..
(Lyme) ' • John Potrce, supernumerary.-Eut-
)terton, Taney Rising (Sidmouth), O'er's/ J.
Edward Lightwood, sispernionerary.-Amniam•
rge F. klaugkan, who shall change on one
in every quarter with the ministers of the
,-Salterton circuit.
,/e0 CRICKET MATCOES TO COLE.- The
, match between the gentlemen of Dorset
will take place lore on the 22nd and 23rd
A will be the first match in this town this
A. We bear that the Devon party at present are
aS faeourites in the betting circle, hut why we cannot
enderstand, unless they have got more variety of bowling
in their team which is a great essential in all cricket
, matches. Certainly the "Dorset eleven" are rather
weak in this point. but cricket is an uncertain game,
mid should we get "Queen's weather" we hope to see our
"native talent" well on the spot on each day of the
match. On Thor.day and Friday an eleven chosen from
• Derert and Devon will enter the field to do battle
against the Oxford Harlequins.. The famed the latter
is widely spread, and it is expected that this match also
A4l..prove very interesting to those who take an interest
national pastime.
,it..W.t.LE TO THE HARBOUR. -Goin g to the
by way of the fields from Allington I.
ly oonsidered one of our most pleasant walks,
• sal it is without doubt the route most frequented by
the inhabit.- 'a of Biidport. But getting over a wide
ditch that • a field very near the port has long
been f and a greivance, and often have
, daring enough to attempt the feat
bedabbled with mud. Surely, a public
to be made passable. A correspondent
see the matter of a bridge across
atilt. Harbour Fields again mooted.
.o me that the public allowed this
rest so long without stirring to compel thom
may concern' to
_accomodate the public with
ditch-it is nothing else.
'r- art, as the stronger
- - distances out of their
to moss over a lot of mud
wanton. I have seen very
mod bridges put up only to meet
A.: to be torn ' down by
- .
menu r

someiliehoneti,
d the wooden
it not better
the
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1865-08-22

BROADWEY.

TEI6 Clerical Jour-a-ai-innOti;ing the Rev. E. Head-
land's tract " A Few Words in favour of Unity and
Peace in the Church," says :—"A few hundreds of it
circulated in parishes where dissent abounds, could not
fail to do much good."
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1865-08-22

WINTERSLOW.

ACCIDENT .—A girl named Mary Ann Green, in the
employ of Mr. Parsons, was untying the sheaves to imp-
ply a threshing machine, on Thursday, when ber foot
naught in the machinery, and was torn to pieces. She
was taken to the Salisbury Infirmary, when it was
found neeessary to amputate the thigh. She is going on
well.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1865-08-22

WEST STAFFORD.

flosit.—The good old custom of assembling
the labourers employed in gathering in the harvest at
ite completion, to celebrate "harvest home," was ob-
served on Friday last, on the fain of Mr. it. Smith, of
this parish. About three o'clock in the afternoon up.
wards of forty eat down to a bountiful supply of good
old English fare, to which they did ample justice. The
room was tastefully decorated with choice flowers, ever-
greens and appropriate mottoes, under the superinten-
dence of Miss Bryant and Mrs. Hodder. After dinner
several songs were sung, and dancing and other maws,-
meats were kept up with great spirit until ten o'clock,
when the party separated after giving hearty cheers for
their kind employers.

GROSS iNGBATITIML —Tiro labourers, named SSIXIIP
Membary and James Lovelace, employed by Mr Rober.
Smith, of this parish, are in custody, charged a ith
stealing fowls belonging to their master. It seems that
on Friday night, after leaving the "harvest home" f sat,
provided by Mr. Smith, instead of returning home, bey
went to the fowl-house on the farm, killed nine fowls,
and carried away four, meter cutting off th, ir hf ads.
Information was given to the police, and on Sunday
morning, Superintendent Un lerwood and one of the
eounty constabulary, visited the hones of the prisoners
in Fordington, and found the stole* fowls dressed for
dinner. They took the men into custody. 0 i Monday
they were brought up before H. Williams, Esq., end
remanded.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1865-08-22

Tux Marquis of
Lord a Bruce, M. P., and Si,
here, of the Devizes Bear Club,
for the ensuing year. The
band kt .0313 2s. 3d.
FATAL AOGIMIBT.—Mr. 81:1116110, II well-known
• u of the old 001, who, for many
coach between Salisbury and
- thrown

stais-e- 00406.11
yer.re drove the
eve idled at

Sostbemptoe, by

. -
society -
* -^s. a
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1865-08-22

iff
4 though
the count

it .
be would
importunes
twice,

community (for
nest math •
would say,
depression 01
field had •
, good of #
afeliitadlon 'portion - 27suatedes..
Perim dispensation, he
. .

. of the .
enee for the
plumed God to,
Ws very

Prik-vi-denoe

or
d• boon pkir7•
' mankind;

tion*
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1865-08-22

PARLLUMIT
utOrning, by the
Lwde, but t
with. The day
Of November.

in the Dublin
stnteneed 10-

1,010 ,Tft
Or_llll7

la. 14d. pdr

this country;

eruffenng
•toeth

. anteing
Mrs. "noloies

—.—
poor little saff.rer
'N
no mistake about

Cbisf al't. A Monahan, presiding
Woo Court, on Friday evening pc.
Olt, of the Nether-Stowey post-oilloe
fog various terms—in the ear
erradllaft ,to twelltll6all l of '
peami, to seven years.
eve&
' for the Court
COVollis, NO inallatc Arnou,
the Threat or Broseilhlfr %bee, relieved by
of "Brototes ironeAdmi TrAltei' to dissol
the mouth. Pries, boa.-9se
lIKPOILTANT TO YOTRl*ll.—birs. Winslow's
,ip for children teething, which has been
the United States, is now sold in thi,
per bottle. -.See Advertisement.

use in .
ls.
INPOILTANT TO MOTHZBB.—" Are you disturbed
night and broken of your rest by a siok child -
and crying with the excruciating pain -'
If so, go at once and get a bottler
Soothing Syrup. It will relieve the ,
immediately—depend upon it, there is..
it. There is nos • mother on earth who • over
it Wilo fl not tell you at ones that it wit rtgnlate
bred" aid give rest to the mother, and relief Au
health to the child, operating like magic. This perfectly
*logo twin all owes, and pleasant to the taste, and is
onseription ci on. el the oldest and beet female
Onmid dams is- the Vatted Bisbee —Ave Mk
o Advertisement in another column. Price,
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1865-08-22

TO FARMERS AND COWILEEPERS.

GENTLEMEN,—I invite you to peruse the
report of the disonssion, on •C•ttle Condiment at
the meeting of the Royal Agricultural Society of
England, held in Hallos er square rooms, believing that
the facts then brought to light by gentlemen of reputa-
tion and position as farmers, and entirely unconnected
wixh me or my works, will convince yo'r that the value
I attach to my discovery is by no means exaggerated.
The discussion, to which I now invite your attention,
wee originated by Mr. BEALE Bunwas, a gentlemen
well-known among you for his devotion to agricultural
progress, and who had been accident-illy induced to try
my Condiment, some of the ingredients of which he
had used for previous yearn. Having horn domestic
affliction to give no farming for a time, he auld .4 the
bulk of his flock of sheep, retaining only • few favouritea.
During his absence these animals got reduced to a very
low ebb—indeed, half.a-dozen of them died, some were
broken mouthed, and some lost their teeth. Though in
a fine piece of clover, they were a mere beg of bones,
and oiloake and corn had no good effect on them. He
tried my Condiment, as he tells you, and the result
was that in three or four weeks he hardly knew them
again. After one hundred Vita Ooadi
Mx. Browne, they west fr alowatenmek
and the '• ' entirety
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1865-08-22

- ----
e whole et the remains
wassmeriel lan and
- bee been
_one ol

"They both are right, and both are wrong."

The green leaves absorb carbonic acid and give out
oxyges, the flowers do the reverse. The action of
Bowen on the atmosphere appears to be very much the
same as that of the lungs of animals, and is the more or
Iwo intense according to the greater or less vitality of
the Sowers. Buda (like children) give out more oar-
book) acid for their sire than fully developed flowers,
and require more oxygen; scentless flowers are less
•• fictive" than those with a strong perfume. The I
amount of oxygen consumed and carbonic acid evolved '
is almost the same in light as in darkness; but it is in-
creased by raising the temperature. The stamens and
pistils, the most vital parse of the flowers, consume
meitexygen and produce most carbonic acid: by remov-
in=n yen diminish the flowers' power of doing
. Bence, of course, the "double flowers," in
whisk nearly all the reproductive organisation has been
IMO lute petals, are the mo 4 harmless; while plant"
Arltkosisseakref than flower may be safely kept in sitting
ise rooms, nay, may even help to purify foul
In sick rooms their moral effect, so to
Vild!, telt the patient is often surprising.
covt

..r simples at
I atmospheres.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1865-08-22

CHURCH PAPER FOR CLERGY AND LAITY

rr HE CLERICAL JOURNAL, and Chronicle
1. of the United Church of England and Ireland, is
published every Thursday morning. It treats exclusively
of Church matters in England, Ireland, and this
Colonies; furnishes information to Churchwardens, sad
aims at the extension and defence of the Church sad
her various institutions. Its leading article* are
the ecclesiastical events and opinions of the den
and its comprehensive reviews of Church literatuxe
has long secured for this Journal the coaildaree
of its numerous readers. —Prim 61, Stamped 7d.
HUGH WILLIAMS, 32, Paternoeterrow, London.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1865-08-22

even it
trade will yet tar,.
America, the Baltic,

_
min Industrior
getting rid
Still. they I
readily
thistle

all up
through
with your
weeds will
weeds, then
...sent thing in
unfortunately

tbe iTrWitioe,
weed-seed c
Scottish Park
firsi-olaas Moll,

'apart.
Ip

by
the sale
detected
clover he
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1865-08-22

during the ,
H. De V,
IndtUltithtimattion
erroptozot developed t.
r Mentes) correspondent's
was stAted to be '

—The

ana—cirou-
after

meeting
, and the

was seal

, which left Sheerness
yin' down the Atlantic
.. .

which anchored
t tin the 15th of

arrived a*
apretal.ors

th to witness bar
band
_of Sir Charles

greeted t
with "Cheer, boys, cheer," as she
", Formidable. Her anchors were
, not the slightest socident having
through the numerous *mob

sited

eiaking.
ittrytetavn Femur _- Sawa tJflirslw
reportailtit 2000' shares of otteceldte London Censetet7
•s allies, value k 2.5, 000, have hhen forged and siren
The seeretary, who died in a cab, or soon a*
helm a few weeks dem & board
46 a* .tite. Uete to inWestleto mitten,
secrbtettg ago, .visgsfted so unwell that a cab
• for. •
_
•TEIIU, t.CUIMPANZSIS.—The damsons
van the Soeiety has jest resolved a male
elkinspenimes. hslgoduction of the stranger to the
female ii 14.•ehettfilext was an waxwing fact. The two
eresteres - into each editor's ore*. lbw stage
forms. They kilned sereb other; then the male child-
Owlet; Petted the female's face, danowl round her,
took her round the waist, sa If be were going to waltz,
whin ilia impressed their,ireg,k4itteieit itud ?Mal*,
in ludicrous came& '
TEN steamship Great '
on her important'elpedi
Cable on the 14th of .1
about towr mils* below
July s before -

'Astern,
.fition of 12.3
June last,
c the Nore
finally leaving for ye....
Sheers yesterday at 1 p.m. Thousands
were • Ihieembled on the heath to
entrance of the port, and the bans
Talbot, K.O. &, Oomenander-in-Ohief,
majeetic vessel et '
posed liagahip
uifebo.qtu4 1 30p.m.,
happened in her paasage
whielt Me in the harbour.
DILIIIIIRATI Stumm —l. Liverpool on Tuesday
evening, • well-known veterinary surgeon, whilst stand.
lag in, • publie-beatee, remarked to • friend that "he
would be • dead mean in two minutes," immediately
swsl4oweda strong dose of poison, and died in-
stantawoullf.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1865-08-22

-eat the supply,
itelree!hte faster 1 •
&heel in

I,OOLE.
0. Tuesday last, the smack Jeune Louise, of ilf,„
Male, arrived at Poole from Lisbon laden with,
barley. The master report,that the vessel ezPo'l
rienoed a rough passage the whole of tbe Way, When off Portland she shipped • heavy WS whichi
hove her on her beam ends, and washed

check,
le. Mai) _
being se
the latter

itimediately I
r the barveet
Le itheyje,r,
2 p.l

and
i4thinst.
m., and
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1865-08-22

STALBEI DG E.

SICRIOUS GUNPOWDER EXPLOSION IN A STONE
QUARRY. —On Tuesday, as some men employed in •
stone quarry belonging to Mr. J. Seymour, were
engaged in preparing a ehtitge of powder for the
purple of blasting some rocks, the powder suddenly
exploded with terrific force. Three of the men em.
ployed in the quarry were seriously injured. The
foreman. Baker, had his lips blown off, his face
frightfully lacerated, and his hands very much torn.
The two other men, Parsons and Grimes, were leas
seriously injured, although their faces presented •
sickening spectacle. All three are for the present
deprived of sight, but hopes are entertained of their
recovering it. The men were taken at once to a
house eloee by, and attended by Mr. Lone e--' "

Long and Mr. I It
have '

Davis. The explosion ia sup-posed to been
caused by a spark struck from the punch need in
boring the rock.

B LA NDFORD.
BLANDFORD A GRIOULTUB&L SOCILTf.—The turnip
hoeing match, in connection with this society, took
Place on Saturday, the 29th July, on Mr. Williams'
farm at Bryanstono, and the judge—Mr. George Look,
Kr. B,,etietr, and Mr. John Godwin—have given their
award as follows :—Preinium giTell by Charles Hainbro,
Bs+, to the servant of a member who shall hoe 20 perch
of turnips in the beat manner lot prise to Thomas
Slander, servant to Mr. Thonms'Flettle, a coat and 10s.;
Stephen Thornhill, servant to Mr. John Buller, a
(lost ; 3rd, Henry Young, servant to Mr. T. Homer,
15s. To the female servant of • member who shall bee
15 perch in the best manner, lat. prise, to Some Sibley,
servant to Mr. C. Bartel., cloak and Si.; 2sd, Bliss
Giles, servant to Mr. George Hill, 20s. Premium given
by Willett L. Adye, Keg, Champion prise of a great
coat and 100. was awarded to Peter Stanley, servant to
Mr. Joseph Williams, Champion prize given by the
Society, to Susan Stanley, &errant to Mr. Joseph
Williams, £2
Tea Csrimie PLAGML —ln cons.quenee of this con-
tagious disease having broken out among the horned
cattle in the West of England, a prelim nary meeting
of stock-owners was held at the Crown Hotel, on flat/Le-
/lay last, for the purpose of firing • day for holding a
public meeting to discuss measures for the purpose of
preventing, if possible, the progress of the evil. The
following gentlemen were prow.- • Messrs. H. Fooks,
G. Lock, G. Harding, Tames Burgess, P.
Hill, G. Keynes, R. W. Coate, S.
Giffoni, J. Domoney, -.am., J.
_t_sTes.
Domoney, secretary of Farmers' 11.37111.; O.
rhar(Southampton),
ke„ After • abort k
by Mr. Harding, seionded be N
unanimously —" That's public .
o°'n Ezelltene, Blandford, on Pa__
instant, at 12 o'eloak noon, for the purpose Sr
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1865-08-22

August,
le4 with
1 Mr, W.

WID MEAD, CHAD,

ikie'pioper*-
lz• P .1 4

with I,ot* rin-srt.tb.comfoytof select invalid-milt'
dente.- A winikelpindsa larger than that at Kett,
girwrerbially mild silinate.4.and healthful politikus,
hod at pi trectivo snner., to realial an gailiab
f' Afire in wittet,' lib surpass most' sontheni
iresidetoes for invalids in 811111111910. B.d.iit Buperin-
-3eadent—J. H. HICKS. MACS-L. 1832.
1311N8ON'8 WATOBIO3,
CILOCKS, 4).Bnivaß, 'ma
ELEVTEQ PLAT—
hill, Leedom, E.C. (Es
Cloak Maker by Warrant
the Prineeof Wales, has
with *ems machinery for

of e;e-ii-

to ILR.H.
Worluihopa
Clocks and

eed for every
and RAW.

03
and country. I

, Turret, Stable, .ar Ofiloe, et 2.1

(lON 8 OF THE PRILBB.
lee ti are of the finest quality which the
is at presort livable at produoieg."-.
dew Neve, November 8, 1862.
ewe see of great beauty; and if ' the
nude only follow up with the tame epirit
I Bret &Steno et to compete with foreigners
itches, there seem to he no reason why
get the trade entirely into our own
r, June, 23, 18e2.

443111 N

from 1 to 2 iltl
tor everybody, I
set, and most sr
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1865-08-22

often v.
• v
,Chings, .
turdip

to expose
Buckman

in two pints of Dutch
".0 respectively. 'When

keep

iii-r;1

saved

very

seeds are say.-
all weeds out; there are so many , for instance,
which flower almost exactly like the t .ruip ; but even
20,000 to the pint mast be due to something more than
carelessness. "Save your own seed, then, if you esn,"
Is the best advice to the' It is troublesome, no
doubt; but It Joust o- to do it—why not
youl hoeing the next

a common one, ca
sold to the farmer.
recommends people to deal only with
, and to have all doubtful seed imitated
and if weed-seeds are detested '
a pint of blond-clover Professor
weed-seeds;'
25,1560 sad 7
wholaeale '
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1865-08-22

COAL STORES.

AT THE DORCHESTER AND MAIDEN
NEWTON RAILWAY STATIONS.
10 LOCK begs to initial his Friends and
.1; . the PubUs that be is BiLLING COALS at tlis
above Stations, at the following PRICES, tor CASH.

At the South-Western Station—
Beet Wallsend Cade 2e. Bd. per tom
Smell ditto, for SerieLe L. 2d. pa we.
Mike NOVO MEW* Mrnialk-"'
*Mem Yeirter. Dectliatie
per mi. per earls
Ild. 11d.

Best Badslook Coal
Small ditto 7d. N.
Rest Bulb o
Newport Smith's
Calm
Best Tenby Stone Coal 28s. Bd. per toe.
Coals delivered in the Country at moderate awry
and in the Town free.
Best Newcastle GRINDSTONES always on head.
Orders received by Mr. F. Loom. South-street. or 11,
hr. R. Rua., at the G. W. Station, will be puneteelly
a`tended to.

THE Duty being Reduced HORNIMAIVS
PURE TEAS are now EIGHT-PENCE
CHEAPER.
TEA formerly 3a. 41., REDUCED to 2a. Bd.
TEA formerly 3s. Bd., REDUCED to 3a. Od.
TEA formerly 4a. Od., REDUCED to 34. 4d.
TEA formerly 4a. 44., REDUCED to 3.5. Bd.
Two ounce. quarter, half, and pound packets.
All GENUINE PACKETS are ingned,

_
.41„,,,„„a4a, LONDON.
ORIGINAL
_IMPORTERS
_OP THE TITRE TRA

remiffs IN Tais DISTRICT--
Abbotsbury ...... Wood.
Bridport
Beaming& Oliver, Fore-street.
Blandford ...... Glyde.
Bert Regis
Cerise Abbas B sanest, Longotreet
DORCHESTER EVADIN (successor to Mr. Frond,
High-Rut-street
LYnte Dunater, Broad-street
ifelburyOuturad Watts.
PidAlletrenthule Symeu
Poole Green, High-street.
Wareham Bast.
WEYMOUTH y-street
Wiaiboreee
Witolsv be rise
VreNki
Yetminster
Chemists. Ise., are Agents in every Town

THOMSON'S PRIZE MEDAL CRINOLINES
COMBINE ELEGANCE AND LATINT FASHIONj
Are always stamped with a CROWN,
SOLD 131' GOOD DRAPERS EVERY WHERE.

Price Id.; free by post for two stamps.
Tel HEUMATIC GOUT AND ITS CM 1
I_ll, A Pamphlet addressed to the public by s Liti
Sufferer.
London: John Camden Hotta; 74, Piccadilly ; owl
all Booksellers.

11,46-EVANS (successor to Mr. Frond),
Cuirmer, Dorchester.
HORNIMAN'S PURE TEA. is EIGHT-PENCE per
b. CHEAPER, as the DUTY is REDUCED.
GENULhE PACKETS-2 os. to lib are signed
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1865-08-22

Agriculture.

, 4.0

A x.—More favourable opinions than prevailed a few
weeks ago are DOW entertained with respect to the
probable yield of the Irish liax crop. The supplies from
Rolland and Belgium will, it is believed, be less than ,
usual.
Tan Daily Telegraph remarks that at this moment
wheat stands on the average lower than it did in any
of the past five years, and there is consequently no
famine in fear, sodden sunshine would still be a rescue,
and if this miserable weather should last, free
et furnish the empty mills with cern from
Baltic, and the Black Sea.
Hones& —General Fleury, director of the Bulimia
breeding studs, has jest addressed a letter to the pre-
fects recommending to their notice the society recently
established at Caen for the encouragement of half-bred
horses,, by means of competitive shows, or trotting or
hurdle runes, and expressing the desire be see the oonneile-
genera vote credits in support of the enterprise. The
gavial sells attention to the fact that 18,000 horses are
annually imported for the Berrie. of the army, and hopes
that threngh the efforts of the society France will at no
distant period be not only to provide for her own
requirements, but also bestial cue of the great horse'
markets of Europe.

Ot
PATXIiNT POZ WHEAT. —The value of the wheat
;rin the first five months of this year was
titeated at £3,358,393, as compared with £3,983,677
earrestanding period of 1864, and £4,561,548 in
gorreapoading period of 1863. It appears probable,
=eir trom the slight advance in prices, that this
figures will now revive, as there will be • greater
anslarement to import. While we are on this subject
it may be interesting to recapitulate the payments
made for wheat in the ten years eliding 1864 :-1865,
£9,679,578 ; 1856. 212,716,369 18N, 1:9,563,099
1858, £9,060,467; 1859,0,713,532 ; 1880, 516,544,085 ;
1861, £19,064,464; 1862, £23,203,600; 1863,
£12,016,006; and 1864, 83H4674,654.
W 1196. —The &Wish "rater has an interesting
piper on"` Weeds." No doubt they were sent to make
- 'rims; and the more you stir the ground in
of your weed*, the finer are your crops.
47 are • sere trial to the farmer, as we may
Imagine when we are told that "the corn *sw-
ims 190 flowers, each with 190 seeds; the
groan—dial has 6,500 seeds in all; while the poppy been
a hundred Bowers, each with 800 seeds." Scotch
poppies must really be worth • pilgrimage north of
Tweed; who of us, even in Hertfordshire, ever saw a
poppy root with balf • hundred Sowers? Weeds have
a strange vitality; yew may "scotch" a bit of
groundsel and leave it for dead on the path, and after
the next shower it will be up again as lively as ever.
Their seeds, too, live shrough everything except fire.
You may mix lime -,our manure heap, and yet
your next crop of '1 only be serrate than
before. Burn. iasacm:t - do.
Ths. l
is
itorttik
what

need
.ail-iie•Tint

with
Papaw

; iothing
wont:ion •
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1865-08-22

no way affected by liquor ; inn
testimony et two inia.l men that the
the appealed *a* nets eonlietent
*Web hated experieneed. One of
taorettifitc, *lied tees igtelsrards, and low- -
&thin so !been

been far leas crave than
duty le - •
under

_ OD
wearing uniform
, in fact. neither ,
dismiesal from '
to suppose that
and letsthe
one in
eharge
elm-I-deft proof.

.ed upon
to the e

doctors

as in

on we have;-tie
Outs in which
It with the
the
In his em-
it should

sull-limmel
attic '

SI 130•
_•11 •

the m.jQnty
be riders at
. .

-a in the
the verdict

offence
have been
he wax nn-

therefore,

The charge world have
At of being drtink when
;tl.
___ ,
,f
.. nadir arms, or even when w
.nder circumstances. Separately,
offeu lad here Detwasarily involved
. , .
the se and there is too much reason
the Osurt,ailed to recognise the distinction, In.
proved Offense in the one case, and the possible
the other,. accumulate against the prisoner. The t
of drittikpnness, indeed, rests upon very slender I
The amount of ruttier which the prisoner
skews to have consttmed &telt; the day would not .
enfildeit to httes,teate a man in ordinary 'meth, cm
if taken at a witting. For the rent we have nothing but I
the °Oldies of two offieers, who judged that he was
drunk because they saw him lying exhausted.i -
grimed; end that of a third, who came t-
cesitlitsion from observing the manner In v
Neithdir of those three officers addressed
tiro, -dor enabled themselves in any way I
their finpreesions. They might be three doctor.
skilled -in every symptom of inebrtation, but their
evdence,- bawd upon snob mere casual observation,
eoutd-hot be worth a rush iti a court of law. On the
ethic band, we find the evidence of several witnesses
who d tot only semi bet conversed with the prisoner
tit' neursk of hit ridt, gm* they demribed him - _ . . .. _. . .....