biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Dorset County Express and Agricultural Gazette.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1865-12-26

DR. KING'S DANDELION & QUININE
LIVER FILM
MITE best remedy for Bile, Wind, Indigestion,
Ccotiv-ness, Piles, Headache, Sickness, Giddiness,
Fluttering of the Heart, Nervousness, Loss of Appetite,
Flatulence, Heartburn, Ato.

Their Ingredientn are really excellent, and are sworn
on oath not to contain the smallest particle a any prepa-
ration of Antimony or Mercury ; they act verygently on
ill's Bowels, and do ndt require any ehenge of diet oq
the part of the Patient, or produce the slightest risk a
taking °old. If the Public only knew bow MERCURY
destroys the delicate coats of the Stomach, weakens
Digestion, effects the Nerves, and nositis ely shortens
I Life, they would take no other Anerient thnn DR.
KING'S DANDELION AND QUININE LIVER
PILLS, which liberate Bile, disperse Wind, and
strengthen the whole Frame. They purify the Blood,
restore the tone of the Stomach, destroy Worms, and
remote all complaintti birth iht oh by irregularity of the
Bowels, thus being to both sexes a restoratiCs and pre-
servative of Health, cleansing the Blood and Fluids
from every impurity.
Prepared only by JAMISS Rolm? 47, Mortimer-street,
Cavendish-square, London W., in Boxes, at Is. 10.,
2a, 91., 4n. 6d., and Ila each, free by nost for Stamps,
and from following agents—Muggy, Yeovil ; Evans.
Dorchester; Ffooks and Penny, Sherborne ; Loaker and
Bitcheock, Taunton ; and most Chemists and Medicine
Vendiits,
KEATING'S COUGH LOZENGES,

IVIIICH are daily recommended by the
aculty for Cough and all disorders of the
Lungs, Chest, and Throat. —Sold in boxes, Is. le.: and
tins as. 94, 41 4, Ind Os, each by T. MILTIII9,
chid:dist, 79, St. Paul's Chambord, London. Sold
retail by all Drugglste, ke.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1865-12-26

CASSELL'S PURE TEA.

-
In consequence of the reduction of duty, the list of
prices for Cassell's Teas has been revised and greatly
lowered, affording consumers the utMOBt advantage,
and are now sold from per 2s. to 48. per lb., in packets
from 2oz. to Ilb.
Agents wanted in every Districtnot yet occupied.
For terms apply to
C kIiSELL, SMITH, & Co., 80, Finroeurica-STRuT,
LONDON.

BAKER AND BAKER
GREAT REDUCTION OF TEA. DUTY.

Give the full benefit of the Reduced Duty on all their
Teas.
THESE TEAS are Imported with the leaf
not coloured, and are in all respects decidedly the
Best and Chespe t Packet Teas Sold.

GOOD STRONG TEA. 2ii Bd. per lb.
Sold by Agents in all parts of the Kingdom.
Weymouth HANN, 2, Broad-street.
SAND KILS, 28 East-street.
~
Portland DiINKLEY, Fortunes Well.
Brhiport ROBLE ,8, West Allingtoni
Beaminster HALLETT, Stationer.

TRY TULLOCH'S HOUSER° LD TEA,
a good sound Coagon at 2s. 24. per lb.
TRY TU LLOO WS BREAKFAST TEA,
which is strong and good at 2s. 6d. per lb.
TRY TULLOOR'S • FAMILY TEA,
which combines great strength and delicious flavour at
3s. 24. per lb.

TRY TIILLOCH'S PEKOE SOITCHONG,
really choice, and warranted to please, at 3a. Bel. per lb.

TRY TIILLOCH'S 46. TEA,
which is the finest Congott without exception that hag
been imported for several years.
Fresh Roasted Coffee., and groceriea of every descrip-
tion, at the cheapest London pr,ces. Fine Eleme figs in
trnxes le each. Prunes sd. per lb. The Wareham
Grease Extractor sd. per Bottle at

TULLOCH'S WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
TEA, GROCERY, AND PROVISION
ESTABLISHMENT,
HIGH EAST-STREET, DORCHESTER.

JOHNSON, JOHNSON &Co's.
PURE UNCOLOURED TEA,
Is decidedly the Purest
Strongest—Cheapest
and Best—the most
WHOLEBOME & INVIGORATING.
Sold in Pftekete by Agents in every Tows
_ LOCAL AGENTS.

-
Weymouth Plowmen, confectioner, 94, St. Mary•st
Tigwell, confectioner, 14, St. Alban's
Row.
Bridport Manford, bookseller, South-street.
Poole Atkins. chemist, High-street.
Virimborne Short, chemist.
Christchurch Cox, confectioner.
Lymington Hookey, confectioner, 85, High-little..
Salisbury it. E. Hardy, chemist, 3, Catherine. street.
Yeovil Vincent, confectioner, Princes-street.
WHOLTE/ALW WAREHOUSE.
17, Blomfield-street, City, London.

EWEVANS (snocessor to Mr. Frond)
CEMENT, Domineer.

HORNIMA.N'S PURE TEA. is EIGHT-PENCE per
b. CHEAPER, as the DUTY is REDUCED.
GENUINE PACKETS-2 or. to 1113 are signed

ILMIiMtOLONDON.

-
ORIGINAL IMPORTZRS OF TH., PURE TEA.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1865-12-26

how, Istsw
" the paa,era
'-g had SP

MORETON.

FOR many years we have had in our stoves the
elegant climbing plant yclept Arauja Albens, which
is better know.) under the name Physiauthua itlbena.
It was originally introduced from South Brazil, and
has been figured in the "Botanical Magazine" (tab.
3201), and in the " Botanical Register" (tab. 1759).
So far, then, as its flowers go, we have nothing new
to reooreL The plant has very rarely produced fruit
in this country, but • few weeka ago our correspon-
dent, Mr. Uphill, of Moreton Gardens, Dorchester,
kindly forwarded us seed-vessels. Each of the
follicles is oblong, curved, blunt, depressed at both ,
ends, marked with a few irregular prominent
tubercles, and having a longitudinal furrow passing
from base to apex. The texture is leathery, and the
colour a glaucous green. Sometimes only one of the •
pair of ovaries is fully developed, the survivor then
aNuiring extra dimensions. On cutting this singular
looking fruit across, a profusion of milky juice exudes,
and a spongy layer of loose cellular tisane an inch or ,
. more in thickness is seen surrounding the thickened
an enfolded placenta. This latter is covered with
densely packed yellowish seeds, each provided with
a tuft of beautiful white shining silky hairs. The
very singular appearance of these fruits is, however,
not our only reason for drawing attention to this
plant. Ilitherto it has been considered to require
the protection of a stove, or at least of a conservatory;
but Mr. Uphill tells na that this elegant climber
"requires neither Moire nor green-house, as the fruits
forwarded were gathered from a plant that has been
out of doors, but in a sheltered place, for the last
three seasons. It has flowered freely enough each
season, and is now (Nov. 7) in full bloom, though
the flowers look somewhat dingy as contrasted with
their appearance in the hot weather of September,
when it was much admired, its abundance of snowy
blossoms, with its dark green foliage, giving it an
exceedingly pretty and cool appearance." Mr.
Uphill confirms an observation made many years
ago in our columns as to the fly-catching properties
of this plant, he having seen severalof the humming-
bird moth caught and held fast by the pressure of
the thick cartilaginous anther on the proboscis which
is inserted between it and the stigma. As in most
of ita congeners, insects are absolutely necessary to
aware impregnation in the flowers. The seeds in
Mr. I/phill's specimen contained perfectly-formed
embroyoa, nesting in the altiumes.—Gardsners'
Chronicle.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1865-12-26

, de poeite wjii : the eFeek]
numbef 'was' 81, Tie ebb -
t depoeit,' 17,

At was
£3 184. Id.,
104.

amount
,kly depoeit woe
/elaverage £2 19e. _ . The total
tB3 3d. The Isrkist witivirew
the equalest sd.i_the.,..avOigtoiftsWr
There is about £7D pow, lit the Peaoy

of the various rel
iperanoe

average 68„ Ti.
as. 64. The largest
the mullein £1 6a. 4d.,
al amount wieharawei
wal was £90.. 6.14
More than Ba. 9d;
Beak,
Socnrrw.—On Monday evening • priblie
Vas °unveiled in the Townhall, by this society;
lecture from one of its agents, M. T.
60 "How Working Men may become the
pf their own Fortunes." We were sorry t
an Attendances as the ,leottu-e was • reall
4e:he subject one of great luiportanos to to
The lecturer gars a suocinot anoonn
Milatitions of the binlearanoe body generally, ri
there particalarly to the banquet recently gigs,
body co gentlemen in the qviiirdhal, by th
of' London, and dm idawatatiens that h
,gio
the agitatio
of svpiewti...mgind_kigang
tie then referred to i
tempe
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1865-12-26

PROVISION MARKETS.

MINCI LANK, Friday.—The dealings in Irish butter
continue very moderate, at about stationary prices.
Foreign quslities have sold as follows : Friesland.
1365. ; Kampen and Zwolle, 112. to 120 s. ; Groningen.
88s. to 981.; Emden and Loor, 100 s. to 106..; Holstein,
and Kiel, 120 s. to 1381.; Jersey, 1081. to 1281.
French, 100.. to 104 s. per cwt. There is a fair business
doing in bacon on former terms. Irish hams are ratbev
cheaper. Lard is firm, at late rates. Cheese rules
steady. Edam, 64e. to 68..; Gouda, 525. to 58s.
Kanter, 27..; and American, 58s. to 68s. per cwt.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1865-12-26

1 teats of
o lioot fl
I one,

ciples of total abstinence, end !bus to become the
architects of their own fortune. The Chairman, Mr.
Monteith, in his dosing remarks said that John Cassell
visited Bridport many years ago when he first started
as a. temperanoe lecturer, and h s financial position at
the time was very low indeed, but that by steady per.
severance and a strict adhesion to his temperance
principles, lie had been raimid to such a proud po6ition
as to sit among Princes. one of his last business engage-
ments being with the Emperor Napoleon with whom he
was closeted for • considerable time, arranging for the
English co, yright of the "Life of Julius ()sew."

i MbotelM,
-"^d

LODERS.
MISSIONS. —There was a meeting at Loden on Monday
evening on behalf of the Society for the Propagation of
the Gospel, at which the Rev. H. C. /Instable gave a
very interesting account of his travels, and exhibited
series of views in illustration of his disoourse. The
meeting was fully attended, and the oollection amounted
to £2 Os. 10d.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1865-12-26

Sarum Almanack. Diocesan Kalendar, and Clergy
List, la., by poet, Is. 2J.; with coloured map of the
diocese, 6d. extra.
The above almanack will be found most useful to
the clergy, the magistrate, the schoolmaster, and
all interested in diocesan matters.
Sarum Minium* Diocesan Kalendar, Clergy List,
and Diary, in limp cloth, 2a., by post, 2s. 4d., scab
coloured map of the diocese 6d. extra.
The Kalendar, with the Table of Daily Lessons and
an Almanack, 41., by post sd. Useful for„the vestry
and reading desk.
Sarum Diocesan Sheet Almanack, with the Table of
Daily Lessons, and other useful information, on a
large sheet for hanging in vestries, schoolrooms,
private houses, and oottages, 3d. (by post 4d.) or
2s. 6d. per dozen (by post 35.)
A clergyman wishing to adopt this ha a parish
almanac% can have local matter inserted at a small
additional charge.

RECENT PU
Suggeationa for an Institution for Trained Nurses in
oonneetion with the Infirmary at Saliabury, by
John Roberts, M.D., Bvo., 6d., by post 7d.

Our Choral Services.—A few word's on the present
date of 91,,nroh.hlusio le England, be Rev. H. W.
_

._._.. _
Pullen, M.A., Minor Canon of Salisbury, Bvo., 6c1.„
by poet 7d.
Tom Blake's One Sunday and other Tales, by the
author of "Stories for Ploughboys," square 16rn0.,
sewed Bd., cloth boards lb,
The Province of Reason in. Religion, by Rev. J. K.
Craig, crown Bvm, cloth k: 6d.
The Druids, by J. S. Busbnan, M.D., read before
the Wiltshire Arcbteologiesi Society, Bvo.,
The .Benefits of Sanitark Reform, as shown at
Salisbury, in nine yeas experience thereof. A
paper reed before the British Association, for the
advancement of science, t Bath, September 17th,
1864, by A. B. bliddletorqgo., Is.
The Deliverance from Deatit.—A sermon by Rev.
Edward Hill, rector of Lingford Parva, 12mo. 2d.,
by mst 3d.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1865-12-26

LYME REGIS.

A REPORX was current here on Monday that the Pin
for the line to Axminster would proceed no further.
Should this prove true, the only chance for this session
rests with the Great Western scheme for Bridport.

•
TOTNES.
Wu announee with very deep regret the death cf J.
FA'. Phillips, E q., at his residenoe Br, omborough
Howie, Tome, from congestion of the lungs, in the
6W-fourth year of his age. The highly respected
gentleman had been ill for about a fortmght, and for
the previous day or two his death had been hourly
expected. The deceased was a staunch Conservative,
and a member of the Church of E island. For several
yearn past he had been a prou.inent member of the
Totnes Town Council, sad was mayor in 1863 and 1864.
We was also a magistrate for the county and borough, •
inewbsr of the Totnes Board of Guardians, a Charity
Trustee, a Dart Navigation Commissioner; and dia•
charged with equal ability, tact, judgment and eourtegy,
the duties of these and other important public offices.
Of his private worth we need not now speak. His
lows will be widely and severely felt.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1865-12-26

HAY MARKETS.

Swrrarrittat.—Mesdow bay, £4 O. to £5 5..;.
clover, £.5 5.. to £6 10e.; sad straw, £1 18s. to £1
per load. Trade inactive.

CUMBERLAND.—Iiaadow hay, tA O. to £5 10s.
clover, £5 bs. to £6 10s. ; and straw, El 16a40
£2 24. per load. A moderate supply.
WHITIEORAPIL—Meadow hey, £4 Os. to £.6 1514
closer, £5 sa. to £6 loe. ,04.; and straw, £1 151.
to £2 Os. per load. Supply moderate.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1865-12-26

LkNGTON.

DARING BOnoLlart.—On Sunday afternoon, between
three and four o'olook, the dwelling-house of Mr. H.
Childs, steward to J. J. Farquharson, Esq., was broken
into whilst the family were at church, and a purse son-
taming six sovereigns and some silver stolen. The
thief, who meat have been well acquainted with the
house, effected an entrance by the pantry window at the
aide of the houee. A pane of glass was taken jut of the
leaden frame and two iron bare placed across near the
fastening of the window forced from their position.
Unfortunately the pantry door was unlocked, giving free
admission to the other parts of the house. The robber,
whose aim seemed only to be to take money, went first
into a room used by the Owner am an office, and without
abstracting anything turned over some envelopes and
pepers in a case, and opened a drawer in the bureau.
Strange to say a small dog was kept in the gatab room,
and from this it appears certain that the party was no
stranger, but one whom the animal know well. Not
finding any money in the lower part of the house
the thief —went • upstairs and ransacked the
wearing .*pe-el, taking out of the pocket of
•of Mrs. Child's dresses a sixpence and
a small tray on a dressing-table some half.
.Tbe Servants bedroom and her dress was ran-
but nothing taken from it. From an old
...oinet in a back-room, the lock of one of the drawers
of which could be easily forced, the thief took the purse
and money in question, and content with this no
doubt made as speedy an exit as possible, for though
there were several articles of mine in the earns drawer,
none were removed. A bunch of keys were, however,
brought down stairs and placed with the others in a
cupboard in one of the front rooms. The doors were
all left oxen ; the back door (fastened in the inside witn
bolt) by which the thief escaped, being left aja . The
robbery was evidently committed goon after Mr. and
Mrs. Childs ani the servant went to ohuroli, as about
four o'clock, a boy in Mr. Childs' service, went
to the place to see to bin master's horse. f3o
moon as the robbery was discovered information
was given to the police, and an examination
made of the premises. Footmarks were noticed close
to the pantry window, evidenrly those of a person with
• small foot. Two or three lads were examined, but
nothing tending to criminate any one has for the present
been found out. We Ernst, however, soon to hear that
the guilty party, or partiee, have been disouvered.

•
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1865-12-26

ARTEMUS WARD'S LECKTER ON PORLAN AN
THE PORTLANDERS.

(Reported by Hiatt")
4. -Binders o' Portlan'—old men an' ma
tnen an' leetle ehilden—all on ye, I be ..
jl,d 2 see ye, an' now I do see ye, the fast ...
i 2dues 2 oongrattilate non ter bootiful
libl i
ehisip put me n mine o' the 'Merrykin banjt.
L-eatalt as the nigger play on—the Cheesil Bee
twin' the handel. I dem n'r proued o' n'r own, ts
oath v lan—ef n baint, it ort 2 Bee, theta wut I've 2
say. Bt. I was a natty Portlender, I thud Bee to
pleased an' uz proud on't uz a Pug•dog weth 'ez
muzzle black-ledded far a evenin' party, an' hes tail
extra bend by patint masheenery. II 'r fame bez
gone 4th 2 the °ends o' the airth, far doant awl tile
world send 2 ti fer y'r stoans, sum tiv wich as full.'
rare fossils wiolt kir catcht arter, an' prized by the*
air larn'd *As thet call therselves 'ollogis*
Neter' my fronds, haz dun much for ye, an' w*
natur haz left ondun, art has made up ter. As fekr
a farrin invite**, why, it oudn't cam nigh a ter
miles an' miles, seem' that ur 40.fyoations are putty
nigh or strong us them air that have bin built at
Gib-Ralter. Then '- a break-water which mebbei
set down fer the f wander o' the wttrld. The
room* I've put at

maidens,
onkommon

. n'T
Bth
dowt

irlbet/ an'

they sir
wich

(eXt.,

_
Lunn= ;

.• ir shops lit weth gel— that is a
who live et Fortin's Well. This last
N shows that a'r plaist yrselves in the I
- that ef a air not proud o'
of nr greet ruoddiaty an' ,--
r Ate yewmillity air great ratits.....
Annie' bright above yr beide,:
under yr fit, but taint o' row*.
. gut to walk 40 miles a day up 271
an' the snow a oouring down inter yet '
' yr like old boots. Mrwric--

I,3:voist,
idideasi
relif
, t
a,
siiiil3lae-estae ~.
NO* moddisty
:exit the eon b.
roach under
ertien u'r gut to •
avian' the an'
,11 blind yr 1
._..
- sir

time,
turtle a
s helot
en'

onstorataa,
'maks an'

good thing"!
a Maain fire et Chriainsa
'water atter uv din'd on
odd onmfort far them ea
110' lea 2 oat Moddiaty
Terry B-ooming of u that
lan' an' also v shopkippers
but et nd gat

_ _ ..oe oth es, u know tber
otherwundsrs bet be-4 yourn trua's.M.
. thee-4 aooordin 2 the rules of ttty-ift,t'
take the presidunts, /fa- rale-red
u wethin 6 hours e* aa' besil
fortini
item i
asaisae
o' ursets
yewtnillity.
'axiom's/1144
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1865-12-26

HIS COURTSHIP.

I courted my wife from the footboard of the cart. I
did indeed. She was a Suffolk young woman, and It
was in Ipswich market-place right opposite the corn-
chandler's shop. I had noticed her up at a window last
Saturday Vat was, appreciating highly. I had took to
her, 'id I had said to myself, "If not already disposed
of, I'll have that it, ' Next Saturday that stoma. I
pitched the cm t on the same pitch, and I was in very
high feather indeed, keeping 'em Isugling the whole of
the time and getting off the goods briskly. At Mt I
took out of my waistcoat-preket, a small lot wrapped in
soft weer, and I put it this way (looking up at the
window where she was). Now here my bloonsing
English maidens is an article, the last article of 'the
Present evening's sale, which I offer to only you :the
lovely Suffolk Dumplings biting over with beauty, and
I won't take a bid of a thousand pound for, front any
man alive. Now what is it? Why, I'll tell you what
it is It's made of fine gold, and its not broke, though
tit era's a hole in the middle of it, and it's stronger than
Key fetter that ever was forged, though it's smaller
than any finger in my set of ten. Why ten? Because
when my parents made over my property to me, I tell
you true, there was twelve sheets, twelve towels, twelve
table-cloths, twelve knives, twelve fork*, twelve table-
spoons, and twelve teaspoons. but my set of fingers was
two short of a dozen and could never since be matched.
Now what else is it? Come I'll tell you. It's a hoop
of solid gold, wrapped in a silver curl-paper that I my-
self took off the shining locks of the ever beautiful old
lady in Threadneedle-street, London city. I wouldn't
tell you so if I hadn't the paper to show, or you mightn't
believe it even of me. Now what else is it? It's a
m•n-tntp and a handcuff, the parish stocks and a leg-
lock, all in gold and all in one. Now what else is it?
It's a wedding ring. Now I'll tell you what I'm a.going
to do with it. I'm not filming to offer this lot for
money, but I mean to give it to the next of you beauties
that laugh*, and I'll pay her a visit to-morrow morning
at exactly half after nine o'clock as the &dines go, and
I'll take her out fur a walk to put up the banns." She
laughed, and got the ring handed up to her. When I
called in the morning, she says, "Oh dear I It's never
you and you never mean it?" It's ever me," says I,
"and lam ever yours, and I ever mean it." So we got
married, after being put up three timea—which.
by-the-by, is quite in the Cheap Jack way again, and
shows once more how the Cheap Jack customs pervade
society.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1865-12-26

,

IsaaoLjerf
mornisit'ar
spoke to him as he was
'• Why aren't you ferret
thafuhr working, it you
[ Chia the constable Cent
(of the detandsoil) bad
land. In answer to to.
he and his brother caught rabbits they ate
them themselves. It was elicited that this witmem

fsrre%i

'denied.
'4 bee

Bench,.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1865-12-26

KINSON.

POICHING.—CharIes Bartlett, who called himself
• jobbing labourer, was charged with carrying a gun
in search of game, on some lands belonging to the
Hon. Grantley F. Berkeley. It was proved that
! the defendant killed two partridges. Mr. Chitty
appeared for the defendant, and in cross-examina-
, tion, the witness admitted having himself been
immerly convicted for poaching, but said that that
was nothing, as he had paid for it. He als,
admitted that after he saw the defendant kill the
birds he went with him to a public.honae and had
some beer. He told defendant it was a pity he had
killed the game "because, don't ye see, the gentle-
folks don't like such things." Bartlett was fined
El and costa.—Reuben Cook was charged with
trespassing in search of conies on some lands in the
occupation of Mr. Ellio,e, of Cadnell. G. Young
proved the case, and defendant was fined £1 and
costs.

_ _
ASSAULTING THE POLICE. —lt will be remembered
that at the petty sessions, a fortnight since, three
men were summoned for assaulting the polioe at
KIDS'S. Two only of the men appeared, and they
were committed for two months' each, with hard
labour. Mr. Tanner who appeared as solicitor in
the case, gave a verbal guarantee that to prevent the
isanyug,of a warrant the third man, Jasper Gray,
should attend in answer to the summons, on Friday
last. Mr. Tanner himself appeared, but his client,
to use an Americanism, had skedaddled. The case
was consequently taken in his absence, the evidence
being the same as that given on the former coca.
8100. The Bench sentenoed Gray to two months'
imprisonment with bard labour, and the law will
be put in farce, when the police catch him.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1865-12-26

MARLBOROUGH.

•
RICOOVERY'FOr A LONG LOST £lOO BANK OF ENGLAND
Nam—The late Mr. Samuel Reeve, the well-known
horse dealer of this town, had the misfortune some
twelve years since, to iota a £l.OO Bank of England note.
The note was extensively advertised, and payment
stopped ; but all efforts to recover it proved fruitless.
The bank, however, have paid the family a small rate
of interest us to the present time, the late Mr. Smith.
of Chilton Lodge, being bondsman to the bank for the
amount. About three months ago this identical note
was paid into the bank of England, and the fadi
immediately communicated to Mr. William Duck, of
this town. The result of the investigation which
followed was the tracing of the property through various
banks to the posse eon of a horse .dealer in Londor,
who said that he 61'3 had it in his possesrion for the lao
tar, years, hut coal t not say by whom it had been paid
to him. By reference to Mr. Reeves' books, it was dis-
covered that he had soli three horses to this person at
Reading fair, on the day the note was lost: The indi-
vidual has paid the representatives of the late Mr. Reeve
£7O on the transaction, which, with £3O interest received
from the bank of England, makes up the original antis.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1865-12-26

THE MOST RELIABLE FRIEND!
HOLLOWAY'S OINTMENT.

Ira REARCH No AND HEALING EROPERTIE4 ARE
KNOWN AN El RE OONIMED THROUGHOUT
lit WORLD,
The nittribet of years Gila hoisidsidetlintrdirrit hes stood the
test of pantie opinion (the longer knots', the better appre-
ciated) is a testimony of Itself more convincln the," anything
that c.mld be written in praise et its truly vrodderfil heqling
properties. In the titre of bad legs, bad byftsts, sores, wounds,
and °leers its effect la marrellods. For ringworm, scald-hes I,
scrofula, and disease", of theAkln ge„orillr; thqrs ti no remedy
to be, oonipared to It: whet assiduously robbed upon the
skin (previously well bathed with warm water) this Ointment
as quickly abiorbe I into the system and cleanses, in do
passage, every part to which it is applied.

GLA DULAR 8 ELLINGS, SRO CH TI9, MUMPS,
Q INBY SOR THRO TS, AND D P HER, A.

•
In any of the above diseases. Immediate ar,d permanent
relief Is obtained by effectually mhbing this detergent int-
rnent, twice a day Upon the nook, chest and back. t acts noon
the v ry mainsprings I life; for throttrh the glands pass sal
new matter required for th • body's r paretic , and all d
particles detrimental to it's preservation. be Ointment Used
conjointly with Holloway's Pile, will net so searchingly and
esrtandy as to died 00000 hi the most hopeless Csest

BAD LOS, BAD BREAST-, ANb ULCERATIONS
or Ls. tittos
There is no medicinal preparation In the world which may be
00 thorotighly 'oiled upon, In the treatm nt of the above
*DUMAN SR 11,Ilowsra Ointmen.. Nothing can b. so simple
or safe WI the manner In which It Is applied or its action on
the body, both loftily and constitutionally. The Ointment.
rubbed around tbe part &fleeted, enters the pores just as sal
soul" meat. It quickly pew:4=w to the Warn Of she sell
and drives It from the system.

EATHIPELAS AND ialhfirtiLOUS
In all irritations of the skin mores, clears, balm, vikarofulons
isnlargements of any kind. Holloway's Ointment presents •
read 3 and env means of cure. It manifeats a p collar po or
in restraining inflanm ation, removing stagnation, a•inljng the
bested blood, and ehecking all acrimonious and Ambealeily
discharges.
Byrn rag Ourritaire
_Awn rato mows), Is DuD 111 ill

POLLOWiIf• 0•11311:-

Bad Legg Cancers Scald Heeds
Bad Breasts Contracted and 81121 Sere Nipples
Burns Jointa fliore-thrmas
Bunions Elephantiasis Skin-Mamas
B:te of Moechetees naulaa Scurvy
and Sand-flim Gout I Sore-heads
Coeo-bay G4eMularBw,flln Tumours
Chiego-foot Lumbago Chien
Chilblains Piles Wounds
Mapped Hands Bbaamatiese Yew,
I COM. (Soft)
I lied at the getablishment of Paoansecta HOLIAWAY, $U
1 Wand, (near rumple Bar,) Lando& ; alto by all mega:4AM,
Dr •Ita and Dealers In Medicine. throughout the civilise;
;
; world at the followfne rim r—ls. 10, 2.84., ils. id, Illy
`114.., irui Ma. oath Pet
..• rbvr i • enoviovaicla .1.1,16( b, Pitinv.s. !grime alio.,
Ir. B. —Div* too ter the maiden of palliate in envy Ms
order are railed de eta Po%

411111.51.1 ii
rlv, I
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1865-12-26

place ;
plaae, and
been thin k

Bad of I.
aigniver•
Itization

Edwards,
Hussey, Mrs.
Bernard, Iv

Ifor

1 'Mob

work it

expressed-

-„-ii:-.11-;,i-ti-i.

0.541(.1

brinege,

yang

' Usm

A aid
1106M111

•

they

T get z a YT7IT.Tc:

. Berry
.wed it

,
IS llocirrr Fos' Pacocorisci Ossittartairry
Mer twn Jews. —On Sunday the claim of this
LT:advocated in the pulpit" of fit. Mary's
, le churches, when the collections at the
tmounted to £36 2.a., and at the latter WI
On idooday evening the annul meeting of
Weymouth branch of the association was held at
:at National School, sod was tolerably well
The reotor occupied the chair, who WWI
Walla by various ministers and also the depute-
Vitaßes F. Smith, amociation secretary. The
,_ ,in oommetaing the proceedings, adverted
rfaniag off of the rya:alio' of 1864 ee ,-..mpared
rya!
_otb. previous year, but a hope
tatoluseh, , would again regain the ground which
i. • - ;Wet, owing to the iecreased subscriptions of '
11, ' day. From the financial statement it
that the receipts for the past year amounted
. 3s. 2d. from Which amount 06 lila. Bd.
€
k
lea_ ,
.Irimitied to the parent society, the re-
s„ larlog been spent in itioidental expenses.
suer. W. per delivered e. bevei eAdress_ who,
• followed by the deontatim; the
let work carried on by the society, and tbe INDIqk
Ire s's for increased aitertions in order for it tol
the had in hand. He gave
rrredliatoresi.
. aosedoese oonneeted with thelrSY, showing how that under God's bleating it
ZeTued the way to heaven to many an awai-
t,. The ehairman, after making a few
wurka/ebrought the meeting to a *loot
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1865-12-26

FANCY REPOSITORY,

a' COUNTY HOUSE, DORCHESTER.
,
r.. 24 XE,I LINO (RUCCONIOr to T. PATCH),
respectfully invites attention tn his FANCY
GOODS qf Englith and foreign manufacture, consist-
's/ging of Donation Caine, Workboxes, Tea Caddiet,
n'Vonrista, Writing Desks, Inkstands, Iso
I' OM Moore's Almanscks, Diari,s. Pocket Book;
traillsairsted Penny Almansets, &c., for 1866.
be. Elegantly bound Bibles, Church Services, Gift
Books, So.
:11Cuuntry shops supplied with estiußerv. &a., on
11 t-rate te ma.
THE SAUSAGE SEASOiN.
e 1

you want a firat-claaa genuine article, try
COX'S celebrated Cambridge, they are
waranted genuine, and welleessoned--are made wady
from Pork fed in this district. Price, only 10d, per lb.
For the coming teethe u.son C. C. would be happy
to supply families with any of the undermentioned
articles, wlviott for quality and price are seldom
equally! :
Pork, Ram, and Veal; York, and other raised Pies;
1:10arli Heads. ColLtred &Mel], Ham and Tongue, Os
,Tongsies; Oxford, Boingee, Worosster, and German
ikusages, and the various etceteras of trade.
Observe the address:—

4, HIGFI WE9T.STRRET, DORCRnTER.

EORGB INN, BRIDPORT.

:P SAM WAYS,
NURSERYMAN, SEEDSHAN, AND FLORIST,
'l4Eas to inform the Inhabitants of Bridport,
and the Publie generally, that Foe ban taken and
entered on the above Inn, and hope% by strict totention,
wad with a supply of Biter and Spirits of Fitst.vste
gstlitv, to merit a share of their Patronage and Support
Good Stabling.

'HILT

N.B.—He Intends carrying an his original Trade as
weal.
_

CLEARING- OUT
'1 AND RETIRING FROM BUSINRBB.
#p
4EIOOO WORTH OF DRAPERY GOODS
TO BS SOLD AT

REDUCED PRICES
PT 11•110 H, 18T, 1866. AT

J.
TEMPLEMAN'S,
11
•
BAST STREET, BRIDPORT.
n.
CONSISTIWO 07

LINEN • AND COTTON SHEETING&
BLANKETS.
BATH COATINGS.
•
Sah' FLANNELS.
COUNTERPANES AND SHEETS.
LINEN AND COTTON TICK&
liehr"" '°.lll7C K A BACKS.
in 14415 ,
woe + WASHES AND HOLLANDS.
btu+ • DOWL &SE&
DUCKS, &41. AO.
er+4ls 3,0 •
110.141/1111 ik! • CALICOES.
480 Igg PRINTS.
• illi,119+0:::,1 aux&
ILO Aboin ++.
allAkoooluej HAM+ LS.
•ar
; *AS&

-MAIQTLES AND JACKETS.
FANCY DRESSES.

.Of v‘a*BOIMIIITS, BATS AND CAPS.
liiaG. BONNET FRONTS.
Ibu•
FEATHERS AND FLOWERS.
CRINOLINES.
SKIRTINGS.
Odd Iles,
lawn, 1.• SKIRTS.
-


ir" WOOL TROUSERINGS,
,
lit• snit BOYS' Hate, CePs. Woolion and
ton Shirts, Scarfs, Ties. &a, to.
TI4 WWI portion of Summer Stook left will be
; Bola 50 per sent. ander OW prim.
A
Ck. elloewl off every 58.wwilt et good* 'boa
at ibis Establishment.
roo-wits,o,s
Tnill NOTIOA BUMS StribnniP 141.
, 111191/k ..*a•l .
Ml;i 14/ I • , 1,0,41 A I 1,4 a,
lOW Ikaosot voat's 10:4-'11;,,,,•41114.1,11 ,ttsio
t'inw etailoodimptl *foal gines4 .fint ..yos ,Aoseh
.t.yoo nottbrieStdTtotel,l

and I

beuibt
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1865-12-26

LOCKERIDGE.

A Vrßsco.—Elizabeth Gale, of Lookeridge, was on
Wednesday taken before the Bev. C. Soames, charged
with assaulting William Coward, sub-bailiff to the
County Court. The officer had gone to the house in
company with the bailiff with an execution from the
Court, when he was assaulted by the woman with a
prong, with which she rushed at him, declaring her in-
tention to "have his life." The weapon was, however,
wr,s•ed from her, after a severe struggle, by Coward
and the batbff. She was ordered to pay 165. including
coats, or in default to be committed for one month.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1865-12-26

•

ANOTHER FIRST-CLASS PRIZE MEDAL AWARDED AT THE DUBLIN INTERNATIONAL
EXHIBITION, 1865, to
TTBE SINGER MANUFACTURING COMPANY for their unrivalled prize medal LOCK-
STITCH FAMILY SEWING MACHINES.

RY ROYAL LETTER/ PATIWL
Highest Premium awarded at Eighteen Industrial Exhibitions in the United States and Europe, including the
Gold Medal at the "Exposition Universolle," in Paris, ISM, and the Medal of Honor at the International
Exhibition of 1862.

INSTRUCTION

EVERY MACHINE

• \ ,
WARRANTED

GRATIS TO

ONE TEAL

;he market; combining the greatest simplicity, convenience, and
inventea exprectly for eneral Family Sewing.

he Hem or Fell while stitching.
r degree of fulness.
same time without Tacking.
:ord or Braid.
time without Tacking.
[me without Tacking.
t Tacking.
it without Tacking.
ta "bbon. without Tacking.
h Silk or Cotton.

Illustrated Catalogues on Application.
SEWING MACHINE, u in nse at Her Majesty's Royal
.rly adapted for Tailors, Bootmakera Upholsterert, Harness-

awn FOR BLANDFORD:—
tTIS AND SON,
, ORS, HATTERS, &c., MARKET-FL kC E.

TING SEASON.
I`Blt-BILTON NITBSERIEs,
IALISBUILY.

HINXMAN,
N.

FOR CHILDREN TEEIaIN—G-1!
Branch Bones la tow opened in
on for the Sale of this Remedy
ham been in lige in
—4=,thsiorr rsearaie italrle""cases-t t
soothes the child and gives it rent; softens the gams,
and will allay all pain or spasmodic motion, and is

-- -
London

SURE TO REGULATE THE BOWELS.
Depend upon it, Mothers, it will give rest to yourselves
and
RELIEF AND HEALTH TO YOUR INFANTS.
Lb will almost instantly relieve Griping in the Bowels
and Wind Colic, and we believe it the best and surest
remedy in the World in all cases of Dysentery, and
Diarrhoea in Children, whether arising from Teething
or other causes. There are other preparations of a
similarname in this country. B. sure and ask for MRS.
WINSLOW'S SOOTHING SYRUP, and see that
Cl7llllB and Fortnum, New York and London, is on the
outside wrapper.
Among Use hendireds of testimonials, is one from
Siddons, London. The following is an
'7.r. have tried btre. Winslow's Mathias
,vinfaistboy aged six months, who suffered
and it relieved hint immediately."
"1.. at Is. lid, per bottle. Full

"
1
••*". •

tor'• •
WIN SOWS A
SOOT N
SyfkU P. whit&
overt'
take
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1865-12-26

THIS Leather is ordinary sole leather so prepared as to RESIST WET, AND ALSO TO BE VERY
DURABLE. An artizan fling it would not recluiro the hearty nails in his boots, now so generally us d by
workmen ITS PRICK DOES NOT EXCEED THAT OF PRIME LEATHER, is easily made up; can be sewn, pegged, or
brsdded ; is admit ably adopted to (wet), dais of the community who are compelled to be on their feet much, or
are expo.,ed to the weather. Apply to

I. GEORGE, EAST-STREET,
CURRIER AND LEATHER CUTTER,
AG RNT FOR BLANDFORD.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1865-12-26

.c you 'r
A then, bet(
make The ,

and
that
the :
ef you.
Not eno,
that I'm
bus4red. A
the borse—ne, • glom's.%
turn my 'leek upon you neither fore
two thousand seven hundred and ill
Take the lot on your terms, and
thousand seven hundred and "MA
board of the oar", to be dropped fel•
tnagailleent town for them le plat's.* 'a
do yes say ? Conte sow You' vithilf.
you may do worse, You -
again, and got the seat 1,"
These Dear Jaeka sosp the people
Cheap Jackaflon't, WeAell 'ens the truth
Selves to their Noes, and - - eourt.
,
seleureanr.---- the -
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1865-12-26

WILLIAM OSBORNE,

BRIWORT,
111 AS just received several tons BEST NEW.
FoUNDLAND C 01) FISH, labia' he is now
selling at

£2l 10s. per ton, or, £1 2s. per cwt.
iRESH YARMOUTH BLOATERS AND KIPPERED
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1865-12-26

HOP MARKET.

BOROUGH, Friday.—We have to reports tlrm trod*
for hops. The smount of business doing is very mode.
rat.; nevertheless, all goalltiea rapport late prices.
Per OWL
11140,4 KutKent a .
Weed or Emits . 7os. „
Teacher .„ SU.
WOOL MARXIST.
The amount of taihiseriairilit 1n Old tied VIM
very moderste. Both for borne-grown and solonlal
produos the trade Is siowo.but it ital.priers.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1865-12-26

THE SOAR IS DEAD.

(Prboa Henry's Christmas Graoe. St. John's College,
Oxford, 1607.)

SOLO:—The Boar is dead, lo I here hie head,
What man could have done more,
Than his head off to strike, Meleager like,
And bring it, as I do, before?
CHOROB:—Be we Inertia in this feast,
In quo Sal vator flatus est.

He living spoiled, where good men toiled,
Which made kind Ceres; sorry;
But now dead and drawn, is very good brawn,
And we have brought it for ye.
Be we merrie, Im.

Then set down the swineyard,
The foe So the vineyard,
Let Bacchus crown his hit:
Let this Boar's head and mustard.
Stand for pig, and goose, and custard,
And so ye are weloome all.
Be we merrie, &c.

/

FINALE.
HARK I THE HERALD ANGELS STNG.
(Words anonymous; adapted to Mendelssohn's mule.)
Hark the herald angels sing,
Glory to the new-born King, -
Peace on earth and mercy mild,
God and sinners reconciled.
Joyful all ye nations rise,
Join the triumph of the skies.
With th' angelic hoed proclaim,
Christ is born In Bethlehem.
Hark! the herald angels sing
Glory to the new-born King.
Christ, by highest heaven ador'd,
Christ, the everlasting Lord;
Late in time behotd him come,
Offspring of a virgin's womb.
Veil'd in flesh the Godhead he,
Hail th' incarnate Deity;
Pless'd •8 man with men t' appear,
Jesus our Emmanuel here.
Hark ! the herald angels sing,
Glory to the new-born King.
Hail, the heaven-born Prince of pease,
Hail, the Son of Righteousness ;
Light and life to all be brings,
Ris'n with healing on his wogs.
Mild he lay, his glory by—
Born that Man no more may die—
Born to raise the eons of earth—
Born to give them second birth.
Hark ! the herald angels sing,
Glory to the new born King.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1865-12-26

BOOKS FOR THE YOUNG,
ALL ILLUBTRATZD,

Just received, and to be had at

F. TUCKER'S,
BOOKSELLER, BRIDPORT

Freaks on the Fells by R. M. Ballantyne.
Among the Tartar Tents, by Anne Bowman.
The Castaways, by Anne Bowman.
Sea Kings and Naval Heron., by J G. Eiger.
Cavaliers and Roundheads, by J. G. Edgar.
Marian and her Pupils, by Charlotte Lankester,
Eildon Manor, by author of the Four Sisters.
Ernie Elton, the lazy boy.
Antony Weymouth, or the Gentlemen Adventurers, by
W. E. G. Kingston.
Exiles in Babylon, or Children of Lisht, by A. L. 0. E.
Aunt Louis's London Toy Books, with coloured plates.
New 61. Childret.'m Books, with coloured Oates
And is large areortment of Children's Books at different
prices.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1865-12-26

FEARFUL coLtrrnv EXPLOSION.

MEBTEryg Tynvit, Wednesday. An explosion
occurred at Upper Gethin Coal Pit this morning, at
eight o'clock. There was great loss of life from fire
damp. Thirty men were brought out of the pit dead.
Two have died slnoe. Twenty-five are injured The
cause of the explosion 111 said to have been that 93,
man who takes charge of the-ventilation Of the oifflitsty
had accidentally bronght a naked light in contract witi,
the gas accumulated in an old working, which be had
incautioualy approached, the effect of which, of course,
was an instant expiation, with the fatal remits stated,
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1865-12-26

CORN MARKETS.

MARK-LANZ, Friday.—The arrivals of English wheat
fresh up to our market to-day, were very moderate yet
the trade ruled quiet at Monday's currency. The con-
dition of the produce was tolerably good. The market
was fairly supplied with foreign wheat. In most de-
scription • moderate businela was transacted, at late
rates. Floating cargoec of grain moved of slowly, at late
rate& The supply of barley on sale aas tolei ably large.
The trade, generally speakung, was dt.ll, at the recent
fall in prince. Malt rold heavily, at last week's currency..
Oats were in fair supply and skw request, at late pricer..
Beans were a dull inquiry, at the late decline in heir
value. Peas met a rlow sale, at late prices. For eon-
there was a moderate demand, at previous quotations.
Th, Corn Exchange will not be re-opened till Wednesdas
nut.
Per Qr-

CURRENT ENGLISH PRICES.

Per Qr.

WUBAT I.
Excex, Xent, red, 44 to 51
" Ditto, new• 35 to 46
^ 53 to 59
" Ditto, ... . 42 to 51
Norfolk sod Lincoln,
" Ditto, new to

I. S.
Scotch, potato 25 10 30.
Irish, whits 20 to IS.
" black ... 19 to 24.
-

Mangan 33 to 43,
Tie& • 40 ta
Harrow ... 43 to 45.
Pigeon 46 to SO,

BAILEY.

36 to 3l
Mopir... • 37 to 40
White 3914.42
Tails.
English spring to
Winter do. to --
FLOUR.
Town made, per 280
48 to OP
OAT/. Roueehold,,
English, feed ... 26 to 25 Country
" potato 26 to 3J Norfolk and Suffolk
Scotch, feed ... 22 to 26 ex ship
Mus Doc, Thursday. --There wn a small supply of'
English wheat, for which the trade ruled quiet at about;
laid we. k's pr-tool; for foreign only a limited inquiry,
at a triffing decline in value. Malting barley in fair to. ; grinding sold in moderate oonsumptive lots at
barely as touch money. Oats commauded full prioes,
but the demand was not large. Maize without thano.
in value.

Malting 33 to 40
Distilling t? 1 to 33
Grinding ... ... to 80

IMAII.

MALI.
Essex, Norfolk, and
Suffolk 56 to 65
Ki. eston and Ware 58 to 67
New ... ... 26 to 18

It!.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1865-12-26

- ,
DORCHESTER.

The above Medicines are sold by all respectable
Chemists everywhere, and wholesale by the London
Agents—Messrs. Barclay and Sons. Mews. Sutton and
Co. Edwards, Sanger, Cleaver, Newberry, and others.
}L
B. B. Those who have oocasion to write to the Pro-
prietor are particularly requested to address their letters
=VANN Chemist, Dorchester.

FROI7D'S REMEDY FOR THE ITCH,
Without the least smell, a certain Cure in a few days.
This irritating, troublesome, and exeeedingly infec-
tions disease, so often the source of the greatest
annoyance to individuals and to whole Families, And •
source of danger to everyone who comes in contact with
an infected person, may be immediately relieved and
cured by a few applications of the abovemamsd
invaluable remedy. In every ease an early applioation
is very desirable, for the longer it is delayed the more
virulent becomes the eruption, and In many cases the
present Proprietor, A. J. EVAIeS3 has seen a whole
neighbourhood infe3ted by the negligence of some any
family in It,, by refusing to believe it poOsible that
had really Itch amongst them.
Many hundreds of Testimonials might be given.
application will, however, prove the above assertions
Sold in boxes at Is. lid. each.

EVANS' A TOOTHACHE SI3ECiFtC.
. ,
A sure and instautineous cure for all painful aftectiona
pf thti Teeth and Gums, Tio•doloreux, Er.c. Wandreds
hare found instantaneous relief, and borne testimony
its wondrous efficacy.
Prepared only by A. J. EVANS, Chemist, and Sold in
bottles at I.s. 1.3 d. each.

FROUD'S TONIC PILLS FOR FEMALES.
Thgse I'i& are peenliarly calculatdd hO restbre rgstt•
larity, and impart health and vigour. It is nnnecessatj,
to state particulars,or to say more than that they are an
invaluable remedy or those diseases incidental to the
female constitution, in the early end middle stages of
Mold ilgozig de ie. Id. kacft:
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1865-12-26

PROUD'S BENEDICT PILLS.

For Females about the middle age of Life.
This Medicine is justly celebrated for all Female
oomplainta, Nervone Disorders, Faint Sweats, Loss of
Apoetite, Sick Head Ache, Lownees of Spirits, and all
occurring irregularities in the Female System, at a
certain period of life. Soli in boxer at is. lid. each.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1865-12-26

CORFE MULLEN.

SUDDEN DEATIL—A poor old man named James
Allen, a carpenter, suddenly expired at his residence
on Yriday evening. The EL ceased was 83 years of
age, and had worked on the Code Mullen estate from
his boyhood, but was compelled, from his advanced
age and increasing infirmities, to discontinue Ms
occupation within a few weeks previous to his
death, and stibsist on parochial relief, namely, four
shillings and sispenCe per week for himself and aged
partner. Finding, however, that that small
pittance was insufficient to sustain them, be again
resumed hiv would be calling. The old man said
that they were " in a state of starvation,' sod it is
supposed that hia dissolution was hastened thereby.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1865-12-26

itby pound
IlLooupt ch.
pod 9n the
the et rep Of;
s that'

ao' better,
kieorsy

thrieiml,

exeept a pair of apeetaeles. I oft-n hold forth about a
run for a quarter of an hour, and feel as if I need never
leave off. But when I ton 'em what the gun con do,
mid what thr gun has bit g t down, I never go half so
far as the Dear Jacks do s .en they make speeches in
praise of their guns—their great guns that aet 'em on to
do it. Besides, I'm in business for myself, I ain't sent
down into the market.placs to order, as they are. Be.
sides again, my guns don't know what r say in their
laudation, and their guns do, and the whole concern of
'em have reason to be sick and ashamed all round.
These are some of my arguments for declaring that the
Cheap Junk calling is trtated ill in Great Britain. and
for turning warm when I think of the other Jacks in
rpustion actiing themaelvea up to pretend to look down
upon if.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1865-12-26

CHEAP ROSES.

J. COOK

lIAS now ready for sale a quantity of
CHOICE STA NDARD ROSES, and offers
them at the low price of 18. each.
Also, a quantity of prime Gooseberry and Currant
roes, at 42. per dozen.
Bradt:We, Nev. 16, 1866.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1865-12-26

AOT
1,1,, ;IDA

Now by a strange and sudden star,
Three wise men went their way ahr.
And journeyed on with deep intent,
To seek a King wher'ere it went.
Nowell, &o.

The char their guide 'twizt north and weak
O'er Bathleni's walls at length took rest;
And here its light in one calm stay,
Fell o'er the place where Jesus lay.
Nowell, dm.
The Eastern sages' watch its rays,
And silent stand in solemn gaze.
One enters in ; and, meek and mild ;
He finds the new-born Heavenly child.
Nowell, Ito.
In gentle bands the infant lay,
In manger 'mid the oorn and-bay;
The Son of David's royal line
Was born within the stalls for kin..
Nowell, lie.
Then entered in those wise men three,
' And bowed their heads with bauded knee;
They knelt before the Babe Divine,
Led to bun by the faithful sign.
Nowell, &a

Those wise men three, with offering meet,
Fall down and worship Jesus' feet ;
With offerings rich, the gifte of old,
Rare myrrh, and frankincense and gold.
Noel, Noel, ; noel, noel, noel,
Born is the King, the King of Israel.

YE BOAR'S HEAD.
(Ancient Oxford music; verses from Wynkyst da
Worde.)
•
SOLO:—Tbe Boar's bead in band bear 11,
Bedecked with bays and rosemary ;
And I pray you my masters be right merry,
Quot entis in convivio.
CEORoB:—Caput Apri defero,
Reddens laud.. Domino,
Landes Domino, Landes Domino
Domino. Domino.
The Boar's bead, as I understand,
Is the bravest dish In all the land ;
And when than bedecked with • gay garland,
Let us all Servire Cantimi.
Caput Apri defero, &a.
Our Steward's cheer bath provided this,
In honor of the King of Bliss.
Which on thin day to he served is,
In 'miming atrio.
Cepiii Apt' ~,fero, Sto.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1865-12-26

I :

- itINT I N.G}
Wu, _ - latestri liktimPlAaraLSiiisk,Fsixr. _

CHURCH-STREI

SLLawrence James I 2000 17th Jan.
Thames Pinkerton 2000 314 „
Oticrt Archer 2500 14th Feb.

Cabin passage, 13 to 18 Guineas; Steerage passage to
Nee York or Boston, 6 Guineas. Proportionately low
rates to ail otlwr ',tacos in Canada or the United Staten.
Apply to TIMPERLETS. CARTER, and DARK!, 3,
"White Lion Court, Cornhill, London, E.C.

QUEENSLAND GOVERNMENT EMIGRATION
OFFICES, LONDON.

EAIGRATION TO QUEENSLAND.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1865-12-26

MR. ALFRED BULT VERRIER, L.D.S.,

(ROYAL COLLEGE OF ST. PETERSBUEGH,)
DENTIST,

Informs the Clergy, Gentry, and Public, that he has
t.ken up his residence at Biidport, and solicits the
patrocage id at who 'pay rrqnir.. his aid.

Mr. A. B. V. will he pr pared to iecvive patients on
SATURDAY, DECLMBER 23id, at Mr. F. BARTLRIT'S,
oppohlte the Poi.t-ofßee, Brid port.
01r. V. will vit•iit LYME REGIS on FRIDAY, JANUARY
sth, at Mrs. DAVEY'S, Confiutioner, Bro.d.atreet, and
REAMINSTRR on THURSDAY, JANUARY 11, St
hiEECH'S Ctiuroh-street, continuing bis visits at each
place fortnightly.