The Dorset County Express and Agricultural Gazette.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1864-07-12 00:00:00

Ortrios.

" I am of opinion, battle altered rules will
be binding upon the member@ admitted into
the society tutors the new rules were certified. amoept
u to any relief, annuity, or other benefit from the fonds
of the society of which any member (or the wife,
nominee, or child of any member) may be then in the
actual receipt, or entitled to the actual receipt, under
the cxisting rules. With regard to all future prone:-
tie. and contingent beeellta, tbe rights to which may
not, at the time of making llas ID•W rules, have become
vested and absolute by 11WOOD Of soy event than already
past. tbe new rules will, I 'think. be binding upon all
Ma members. In order 10 MAD the DOW rule' valid,
they must be made In a manner oonformeble to the
provisions of 10 Oeo. 4, au. 50, we. 9, and by the
majority of three-fourths there required. —RoulDlll.l.
PALXIIIL"

-873;D1T abated that there are
employed is secular work on the Lord's-day in the
United Kingdom the following :—ltailway arrant;
100,000; boatmen oa rieees and ainah, with ow?
lamilies, 100,000; Posballos otliciala, 20,000; Clahmea,
aad mums ocioneoted with omnibuses in Loudon aloes,
24,000; Publicises aid beershop-kerpers,nbogx
du laramocis Trataatia—A young lady of rather
• Dermas temperament recently received • telegram
from • triad reading at • daunt* af soma miles, re.
emanimaduig her not to pay an intended visit, as rele a
the sitildres wee taken suddenly 111 with the smallpox.
The young lady let the telegram fall from her hand with
• slight shriek, an the full belief that it was ialtiotiosa.
—Cowl Journal.

I.OaD 81100011•11 Or TVS VOLOWITIDIS. At the
eau& dinner of the National Amociation for the pro-
motion of Socisl Seitmee, held at Greenwich, on Satur-
day, the chairman, L.rd Brougham, in proposing the
toast, the emu, nary, end volunteers." said if any one
asked him what fear lbws was of intssion, and why we
should have • great volunteer force, he answered that
there wee no fear .4 invasion—perhaps an fear at all :
bat did he consider that his boom was about to be burnt
whoa he went to Weeny it? (Leaghter, and hear, ha,,)
Oaths contrary, he bed no apprehensios of 'Gob •
result, bulb, very well keen that so mass of his *esti
preterit segiamins happening, and that by oies chases*,
other there might bea Ore, sad damage from that are,
and therefor* to secrete himself spina that possibilitt
be insured hie house (Itesz), and on be had no fear el
lummies. He took it to be most unlikely at all times
sad sever was it les, likely tilts at present but mill so
elan Could tell what awiderits might arise, an I therefore
It Was well that they should be inmrel. Noe there
was this peat difference between the inset...ear Ire bed
by means of the great volenteer (mem and wenimon are
ineersince —that ire inmrance did not at all t. nd I.
peseta socidents happening, wheresa volunteer in-
somnia had a direst tendency to prevent that, to guard
against wills& thll volunteer foto" had bees established,
to semen the safety of the °Gentry. ((eets)
•Telt " °Mum Bsk" at 80 look with comploossey
on whitened fames, liot to youth it is a ; re 1
medishis, however, by Herring's Mspedie Brushes.;
ha, of whi.h Dr. Hassell repots'. "I reuse'. this as
the mad perfect brushes hitherto made 114 reaPeibl I
tbair embanksl eosstreoi•ro, met their appetite' I
selinso." They are THE remedy for Grey Hair,;
Neuralgia. Rheumatism, ha.
N. B. —GosaterfeiM see Wag made.
Mem, gh Beinagisallestreet, lambs&