The Dorset County Express and Agricultural Gazette.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1871-07-25 00:00:00

THE DORSET COUNTY EXPRESS AND AoRICULTURAL GAZETTE, TUESDAY, JULY 25, 1871

sammlelmwswwwwite—_
o
1.1011 on my part use my bait endeavours to form a CoMPanr febrile you that Its the fact that the part of the Backwater appeared to be don,); but moans of artiliaial respire.
• iiti a capital sufficient to execute the necostry wort, Sr.. al out to he enclosed only takes drsingge of a smsll portion of Mon wets used without tired. Hr. Bicker reMem•
VIAt the slimes of the ati company shall first of all be the borough. but It happens to be at the back .1 the premises
, dto ) tier corporation, toml It) to the bastlity for enb- . .w.Pird 1•Y Wallis, the Backwater at high tide 00V cella 00 ililY bered that ti .e day before he was morose and sullen
.iiption. 411._71,.t ii, it.; event of insufficient mutol being •WM acres . f land ;it is true the Board hate not erected an . .
and would not st.sw r. Mr. Bicker had never rerneus•
berei his exhibiting aymptoins of what Le called
tubed by y pumices or the district within one unoall . I•'`Pltal, lott the sanitary state of the town is mot carefully . ..,
the date of ..ger. that I „hail ha at pis Fly to wek sub- •, attenar pr
ti r„ by . t ig,' m ° ed. the edical Meer of the Board, insanity tv fore thin.-Verdiot "Fan do on. The body
.
..tliir. elm:Where. Lth.-lhat the • oi.l conlicitiy haii multi%
and the superintendent of Lance, and the inspect., of was pttrot4y interred at 9.30 tits suns night, •t the
.. s
43, to °Main the nmansary giant:thins of ties timid of Troll: ' milmirceso , both trustworthy and remeetable men, and that you
to tiotorruismed worts. Gli.-Thet you übdertale, in t parish churchyard,
i . rot • comet edimate of your correspondent's character. coroner..warrant,
liefoine, in so lardiance with the
ns
t. under the immoliate superiuten•
and undertaking to. it. 'art to execute the dam, t.. grant it a , w r. Smith's which
Pee Dth's letter, wh from his high position In the
thc c"wilianY beinK fiwiwwl 'llh
i I L"
"na
4 PsPer °I hat 'ciik.ii d'Aii• in which Piii will denoo of the deitity-governor of the prison. our
icaee of the backwater above the aforesaid bridge I. Fe period i WWII May lio fully relied on, and I will answer Walitie state- oflleere followed for the inirPooo of ebo interment.
.4 30 yeses from the termination of the above named period of masts seriatim. It Is true that the great part of the sewage ,
two pars for the concessi-n. at • yearly rental of CM 7th.- of the 10‘11 is carried into the Backwater, some parts into •.
That It be undersboal that lam to act as engine. rW. Um deep water, and MOM 1 y pipes which empty themselves at
undertaking. Should you deem any fur Iter suit-nis dom. I the /.,ot of the quay wall, not ova the wall. The tide takes
..hati b.
...v...., to att.tot on you. on 1,,,i,11,: s few dap' Minima. twice in every teenly-four hour., when the tide is
„Om. 1 Aould mentimi by impounding the upl.in : wateol out there Cr.' several lakes left, and there are several channels
ae propeeed 10 not. sod letting them out by tidal doors gt low through whieh the river Wry Is constantly running. I admit
eater, • very ..o.l,lersble ...wr will be created through your that the smell on clone evenings is offetieive, and the Beard
par: our, which will have.a very beneficial effect, and to a for many month, last past have been endeavounng to dlecover
ortain extent prevent the silting up which ie tow going the hest means of aboUng the evil, by corresponding with the
A.B.C. Sewage and other Companies, and on Monday next
Mr. Tistsp submitted Mr. Grover's plan to the three schemes will be submitted to them for their einsidera.
(inn, to which latn sure they will give their best consideration.
Cemneil. with re-rd to the smallpox the statements sent up by me
The MATou thought the'. other saltine sl.ould be were taken down in writing from the Inspector, and I believe
gal, and Gr. Simpson's glen was submitted : - them to be correct. this not true that there have Medellin:
I propose se the .Imph:demi mod monolnical mean+ tif over. fresh cams and Ore or six deaths. It ii not true that pre-
,scing this nuisance, that lock-gates be erected in the middle cautions were taken after the letter woe seta to you, wino letter
~i, .1 the present Bridge, with obotructlois iii the two wag ri ad to the Inspect r, Ind be did we Walks addressing a
41, so,yugi, to se constantly to retain the backwater at the mob of o al-h•-avers, and Wiling them he wouldtput the town to
pol .1 six inches below high water neap tides. lst.-Let £2,000 expense. The Board of Guardians hese provided a ward
s lue .1 piles be driven Into the bed of the river on each for smallqmx patients quite apart from the House, which is
.1 the two side arches AA shown in my diagram. Inside most carefully attended to, and ham no connection with the red.
Iti, hates well constructed of Portland roach stone, from he t 4 the House, and it li perfectly false that infected Kelton'
lot .•(tic river, to the level 4.1 eta inches below high water are carried into the midst of healthy pauper.. The case of the
~.,*. The blocks to be placed In position under water by Swindles 1. this . the Indio:tor hating been Informed that the
and guided and protected by the line of piles oubdde f .mily .1 the Swindles were destitute in cony...venal, of the
0„.11': then have the central space pumped out, and fined in mother being dead and the father ...mudded to Dorchester
•itli "mod concrete. This erection, in addition to forming a risen for tome offence, immediately attended with Dr. noon!,
duo for the water, will materially strengthen and support the and found the houoe In a moat filthy dale, and the greater
of the bridge. In the centre arch. I propose part of the children covered with vermin, nine iiu number. and
I, prolong the existing piers by the addition of tnamoney, one of them ghowing symptoms of ginallimx. Step. were to.
...bully I tttttt eled on the western side of the brblge, aa ehown mediatelY taken for the removal .1 seven of them in a chair
ii ot in the Megrim, having a recess on either gide for the belonging to the Board, not by two of the peeper inmates, but
i,,eption of the dock-gate, and carried to such a height as two of the paid oervants of the Board, who have been so ern.
mi.!" be found neeowary, to have a suitableopparotus or winch played einem the epidemic broke out,. Only one of the men
vi on each per to control the movements of the gate, has had the small-pot, and the seven are &Alla well, and the
sus le, to keep the gates open and when necessary to dm two remaining in the house--one seventeen year. ISM the
gradually, and not allow them to rush violently together other eight months old-are in perfect health. I again repeat,
loth the ebb tide. There is, I believe, already an invert the Board and their officers are taking the most active measures
soh in the middle arch of the bridge, and this should be pro- to stamp out this esinful epidemic, and foci convinced you will
I eas.l to the dotted line immediately to front of the gates, NO that Wallis's statement* ace not worthy of crtalit.
at +ldyll point a sill of masonry must be oonstructed, against lam., air, yours obediently,
lash the gaten would close and fit accurately. The gates them- FIL/LIA. Ctlia. Sysoottt.
should be of English oak, with five or six strong and
1,..,1 golvanleed iron binges. The mode of working could be
not to interfere at all with the paarage of ship. through
0,,• ',nage, as the gates would be open for two hours Won, and
tsii liours atter high watt", q.ring tides; and for thwequarters
Intl hour before and threcquarters of an hour after high
~,g,,, neap tides. It would Mobs advimble, once or tales at
each wring, to keep the gates open the whole of one tide, and
thus all:dr a thorough change of water, said complete scone of
tic chatineL In addition to this, I would advise that all
drains he carried out from the shore to a distance not low
than the one by the Georgostreet backwater bridge. In
emelusein, I must nay that I believe that If this plan Is
the °Mance aid be at once completely removed
it the allioula of Water represented by Ai Incliell 01 the
dole .4 the superitties of the Backwater, which is the smallest
quantin which would evet lie discharged at each ebb tide,
s •uIl Is ample to ensure the scouring of the harbour, and
Mt the beautiful sheet of water retained by the gate:, will
1.., tee as goat an attraction to the visitors and residenta of
ite mouth, as it bas hitherto been a source) of annoyance and
...inelsint.
A discussion followed, and the result was a committee
..l appointed, with power to spend 1:50 in obtaining
the opinion of a disinterested engineer to advise as to
the best scheme.

THE CON FFASIONS OF A VA.GABOND.
In the Reports on Vagrancy, presented to Perlis.
meet in the year 184 S, there occurs the notion of the
ease of George Atkins Brine, perhaps one of the most
extraordinary ever published. Brine was cd ocated at
the Charity-school of Sherborne, in Dorsetehire, and
' subsequently apprenticed to a butcher in that towe. Ho
soon, however, relinquished his Ueda and adopted
mendicancy as his ent.ra mode of living. He need to
bust that, wh he wanted • home, ho could go to
his town•houae—Doroliester-gul. It occurred to one of
the secretaries of the Charity Organ'ution Society in
London that if this man were still alive and could be
bunted up, his life ant experiewo would prove most
',shuttle in shedding some light ni on the thorny quer.
Bono' vagrancy. After much difficulty It wai discovered
that Brie. tau again back iat Slierborne. and Utak he
had been in the Union of that tows for tho lut twelve-
! month. According to information received he has

"since the building of the new workhouse there, appa-
rently eettled down." He aays, however, that he shall
take another "stroll" when ins late master of the
. . . .

tiTh—erbo—rn-s-iinioet,- who h.s just obtained another situa-
tion, is settled. Ile proposes apperenily to call, In the
character of a vagrant, upon his ohl friend, and to stay
with him, but at the expense of the district in which he
resides. Brine, although be has been a vagrant for
upwards of 40 years, his kept up a conatant corresp
denoe with his family—and his letters, though probably
in most cases written from his prison, were generally
I defied from some grand plass in the town whore be was
forced to sojourn. He was also very fond of telling of
I the aristocratic company he had been in at the races
and other public gatherings whiali he used to frequent.
I His letters to his relatives are written In an admirable
. . .

T. T..ylor. Esq.
The following has been communicated t) us by Mr.
Wallis :

hand, with inanely a sloslo fault in the spelling, end
generally end with a few lioes of poetry—either of his
own composition or • quotation from soino Mien
unhackneyed author like Quarles, ko. If he wanted to
get to any particular place, and it by ehance happened
to be the that of the county gaol, he would break
windows on the road, and thus be ootireyed so far on his
way at public; expense. Here is his own story, briefly
told, which will speak for itself. He Is now 59 years of
age, and It may without exaggeration be said, that he
has bees supported for 50 of those years by the public:—
either In the workhouse or the gaol:
July 3, 1871.

6, Waston-Terrace, Monday, June 26, 171.
LOCAL WARD Of IMALTIL
OenUernen,—You are aware that I have written to the
Loial Cleveninunt office in London, relative to certain great
and public nuisances, as well as private nuisance. In this town
which might to have the immediate attenUen of your Beard.
I have received from T. Taylor, Esq., on behalf ol the London
Losal Government Aka a copy of a letter which your Town
Clerk has sent in reply to him. On looking it through I
find he is most incorrect In his statements, and I shall be
obliged by your giving me an interview in order that I may
show where the mil-statements are, and impress on you the
necemilty of the nuisansva complained of being removed.
I am, gentlemen, your obedient servant,
T. B. WALIJIL
Mr. WALLIS was admitted, and vindicated the state-
ments contained in his letter at considerable length.
The subject is not • pleasant one, and, as the whole
matter has been frilly oonsidered, the earrespondeeee
may muffle°. lie gave the named of about 14 persons in
his neighbourhood who had been affected.
BILWAGIL
Mr. Itounraos expressed his sorrow at having been
out of order in moviog a resolution with respect to
sewage in the Town Cermet'. lie now proposed 'that
the KOgineer who should be engaged by the Town
Council to report upon the state of the Backwater,
should also be requested to report to the Local Bowl
as to the propriety of conveying the drainage of the
town into deop water in the Backwater,"
Mr. TALBOT seconded.
Mr. TROIKAS considered this proposition superfluous,
when Mr. liswkeeley's plan was lying upon the table,
and only required the intercepting sewer to make it
complete. He would never be • party to spending 2150
uselessly' but wished that Mr. Hawkedey's plan should
be carried out in detail.
Mr. ROBIRTSOI : If you will propose that I will with.
draw my proposition.
Mr. Howaell wished Mr. Robertson's proposition to
be canted. The Town Council and Local Board might
divide the expense.
Mr. Dagw suggested that Mr. Austen should be the
engineer, and that he be invited to come down.
Mr. VIRTU' dil net believe in deodorization at
all.
Mr. Berra proposed that the Surveyor be instructed
to prepare estimates for carrying out the drains of the
Backwater into deep water, and that separate estimate*
be made for each drain,
Mr. HOWARD seconded:
Both of the resolutions were passed.

Honoured fAr,—Apolotirng for not having re-pfied to your
courteous note miler, I to answer sons. of /Ir. R. T.'s
inquiries respecting me. n the first place, MN EL T. desires
to know what induced me to adopt such • mole of liveiihool;
godly, how I have supported myself in my wanderings;
the camel wards I have .isited, ead my opinion of them; and
tthly, the pools In which I Wive been incarcerated, with the
caws of these incarceration& Now in reply to the first question
I left Bherborns to seek employment at my trade ((list of a
butcher), end not succeeding for a time. I mon discovered
that more money could be got without work than with it.
What knowledge I lacked wee soon instilled into my mind by
professional vagrant&
todly. How I have supported myself during my wanderings.
Now,! mean to mks a clean Omen of it. I will caadidly
declare that I have stuck at nothing. I have worked (but very
little) st my Md. ; I have bean cattle drover; I have been
Mama with' three different cheap-Jack.; I have been a pot
hawker ; Have been a vendor of tens, paper, neon (Peter
Finder's), spectacles, laces, h. I have been a distributor of
religious tracts ; I have been Co the employ (for two yearn
together) of imaaffanehtswing quack doctors—four different
ones (I am more ashamed of thla than °tiny other of my follies,
for the majority of them are not robbers only, but homicides).
I have sold carding all the principal moss in England. I deo
attended for may yean all the principal prise-fights. I have
been a Mellow ours" (Ls., a member of the land navy) ;siso a
(1.e., a begging-letter impostor) ; a lurker, "on.
who IhigheirrLerept trades, and meter of none. My favourite
•• lurk" waa butcher, tallow chandler, or currier, and, to ci own
all, I have been a preacher I This game pay. well in remote
village grata on Sunday evening., ;provided you an well
Mocked with tracts ; but I was not fit for It; my risibility is
too easily tickled; and once when I was invited to "hold
forth" in • smell chapel, I we. In no little danger of grinning
In the pulpit at my own roguery. This was at Rothbury,
Northumberland: I most also MI you, in short, I have been
a rogue, imp Mr, and vagabond of each and every denomina-
tion. Imy this_bsenuse It is true, and became lam now
heartily ashamed of It.
Sully. Kr. B. T. wants to know my opinion of the casual
wards I have visited. Now I have visited but very few—l think
I could 'wear that I never was In twenty different ones during
the et years I ma rambling—but I am fully convinced that
they all tend to foster vagrancy. Evan such places as sixford,
Cambridge, Bath, Rochester, Norwich, and Harting., do more
harm than good; for out of every ten tramps there are nine
Impostors, or pro/mime] tram m You may think this is say-
ing too much, but lam sure It is the truth. It there we. no
relief to be had, there would be no vagrants. The difficulty lies
In disUnguiehing between the honest working man and the
rogue. Now, the distributors of Watt.'. Charity In Rochester
seem to pride tbeemsivee upon their own sagacity on this point.
I ham beset a recipient of Watts's no lees than eight nine., so I
leave you to guns whether they reclined a deterring customer
In me or otherwlee. In Norwich, at St. Andrew's-hall, it is the
same.' I one, gave my ticket, which I had obtain there, to a
poor blacksmith who had bean refused on& The reason belied
bad been effused was became be was not so consummet• a liar
as I en& This is truth. If he had been a trading ler le would
have gotten his bread, cheese, beer, and bed, rained at eight-
pence.
Again, Kr. R. T. and his colleagues will 1111Ter deal effectually
with vagrancy unless they been at the right end. Let them,
or the Legislature, suppress two-thirds of the common "padding
kens," or low lodging-Muses. These are the great receptacles
of vice in its most repulsive aspect. It is there the supply of
vagrants in manufactured, aye, in the very womb; it is there
they,Zeiof their ill-gotten gains, for greet numbers of them
me 'fencing cribs ;" and great numbers of them will
not a working man at all Choy know It, lest. be should
divulge teeir secrets. And all lodging-houses ought to be under
stricter Frolic surveillance. strain, sir, you know, or ought to
know, that the greater the villain the more plawilhle is his Lae,
and the more assured invincible impudence he pomerees the
likelier I. he to attain his end., at least with people who are
little acquainted with these mysteries, for rogues don't care to
deal with rogues-4n truth, they will never trust each other
and I enure you, sir, the gullibility of the British public is so
great, and their hearts so hasty suscepUble to what they
believe to be a tale of genuine distress. that their generous
benevolence is unbounded. They don't like to be imposed
upon; but, as I mid before, Um rogue, liar, and impomor,
pracUsed as he is, soon convinces them that he, at lout, does
not belong to the cadging fraternity. And now, fourthly,
bow many gaol.? This I. a pow. Well, here goes. I have
been in gaol more than 000 hundred different time. I There
are but two counties in England that I have moped "limbo."
I hays also been in several-Is Scotland and Wales, In thereat
majority of cases drunkenness bar been the cause ; I have
never been convicted of felony or larceny, but I have for obtain'
big money under false pretinces, and 'event times for hawking
without a llcenos, many Um, for vagrancy, mashing window.,
and other offence., for the whole of which I richly deserve
banging. To thin, I presume, sir, you will say Amen.—l am,
honoured sir, your unworthy servant, (1. A. Lt.

TIM PUBLIC HELLTII

- - -
Tirkgo, medical officer of the Board, presented
his report, which stated that from the 19th Jane to the
1."./th June, there had been 20 ems of smallpox, 3
deaths ; Irom June Z.) to July 15, there were 41 cass
12 deaths, one of which had happened at Chlekerel
road, two at Charlestown, and one at the brick kiln, 5
in Weymouth, and 3 in lleloombe flees.
The Tomei CLZILK read the following correspon-
doom t

Government Act Office, 8, Richmond-terrace,
Whitehall, &W., Illth June, 1871.
Sir,—I am directed by Mr, Secretary Bruce to transmit, for
the explanation of the Weymouth Lod Board, the enclosed
o of • letter from Hr. T. S. Walhia, of 6, Weston-terrace,
Hey mouth, complaining of nuisances ariang from insufficient
i!rainage. I have to all your attention to the 17th section of
the Numances Removal Act, 11,55, and to the 40th section of
the Sanitary Act, 1806.—ism, sir, your obedient warrant,
T. TAMA:
F. C. firenuaLL, Esq., Town Clerk, Weymouth.
6, Weston-terrace, Weymouth, June 11th, 1871.
To the Seamtary. Locti 0 .vernment Act Office.
Helmeted Sir,—Wcymuuth, as your Board are aware, el.
though boding of • Lod Board of Health, has not adopted
any complete system of drainage, and where they have put
down drains they have run them into the Backwater, where
there is a deposit of stud, and which must ultimately prove a
cry serious nui.ance, and even now is known to give a very
unrtholmorne smell. You are else &Inn that at the prment
time this town is buffering front mall-pox, and, as you will
me by the itegbanues return., to a very nerious extent, sad
that of an aggravattre nature, and up to the prevent MUM oor
lod authoritien have contend themselves with giving a
certain amount of carbolic acid and whitewash only, whilst
this dire dines.* 1., it anything, on the Increase. The neigh-
bourhood where I reside is very closely populated, and new to
thi. Backwater, at the back of my place Is • candle factory,
where the Winme of candle-making is carried •m. It is on
three Mdes surrounded by hour.. The smell from it Is most
..tho.ivo, and is, 1 can told by • malice' man, Injurious to
health. At times the parties around are unable to open •
door or window, and 1 need hardly my disease Is spreading.
There are fourteen or Al teen mem of small-pox within • Ms.
lance seventy y/rdS. Yoderdity, a Mr. Saunders, who Is
lying ill with his three children, requested his wife to open
the nindow for fresh sir; she did so, and the dreadful stench.
nmitig into the room he coukl not bear It, therefore the win-
dow WSc cloned whibit the room was filled with the odour 1
mu-t my the smell Is not no bad sometimes as others It can
hardly 14 borne by those In health ; what most it be for those
poor creatures on basis of sickhem? Dr. Simpson told me yes-
tent.> that the stench from decomposed animal matter was
I.4wmout to health. A man by the name of Drayton wao it
tAI work in the neighlaiurbaxl: he \VW taken ill
anti laid by three weeks. Ile believes it *as eds.d by the
stench from this place. 1 have previously' drawn the attention
.4 the Weymouth Local Board, cod presented a petition signed
thon, to take steps to remove it, but BM yet nothing Is
ne, and I therefore JO complain to your most honourable
lmard and ask you to cause inquiries to be wade, in order that
such a stele of things may no longer remaln.-1 SW, sir, your
obedient arrant,

Tuoxls S. WALLIS.

Weymouth, Vnet June,
Sir,—ln reply to yours of the 16th instant, enclming
copy of Mr. tVallies letter. I am requested by the Local
Board to ltdorm you that the seweni at the beck of Mr.
Wallis's home run into the Backwater and are flushed by the
tide twice in every twenty-four hours, and it so happens that
the Corporation have vrithln the last few week. entered into •
contract for the enclosure of UM part of the Backwater, and
when the will is complete the mwt... will empty themselves
into deep water. With reference to the candle factory, it was
complained of by Mr. Wallis about twelve months ago, when
the medical °Meer of the district, inspector of eluisanern, and
cal.:r,, inspected the 'trembles, and clearly proved that they
acre nut injurious to health; but about a week since Mr.
Wells issued• summons against the occupier of the factory,
which the magistrate. thought proper to dimities, but referred
Inut to Ulu for redrewe if he had any complaint to make. Ile
afterwards called at my °Mee, when I reminded him of the
inc....U.:Mien which had taken place • year since, but offered
to lay any complaint he might have before the Beard, which I
cue ccrtain would be attended to. He Immediately replied
that one of the magistrate. (Mr. Reggett) Was an old fool,
and the Ward • set of humbugs, and that would not suit
hi, book, he was determined to have • commissioner down.
I immediately sent the medical tinker and inspector of
nurianCos to the factory, when they reported that there Was
nothing injurious to health, that the fat Was melted by
sumo, and so anxious was the respectable proprietor of
the premises to prevent annoy•nee , that he had given in-
structions to have the steam from the fat conveyed through
thy furnace, so that there should be no smell. With regard
to the Audi-pox the Inspector desiroc me to say there never
have been m ire than ten cases in Wallis's neighbourhood from
the first visitation, and only two burial, have taken place In
the cemetery from the whole borough within the last ten days.
and since the weather has changed the disuse° hss assumed a
much :udder form. I need hardly add that the complainant
is well known to the police as a most excitable character (to
me the outlast term), fond of addremng people and hearing
himself talk, and that the real ground for his troubling you
I. Ike Monism' of his summons. In Conclusion I beg to elate
that Ulu Doand are doing everything in their power to abate
disease and put down all nuisance and improve the sanitery
wets ol their
I an, air, yours obediently,
ruuk. Cute.. SMOOLLI.,
.or, Se Town Clerk.
Local c

T. Ts)tor, Esq.

Al* Weals S. Richmond-Terrace,
Whitehall, W.
tard Juno, 1011.
Sir,-1 am directed by Mr. Socrotary Bruce, to acknowledge
the receipt of your letter of the 22nd Md., and to inlorm you
theta cvy has Well *CA to Yr. Wain., and that he has bees
informed that under the circumstancen there seems no reason
to Merge the Loma Board with ildault of duty.
I sun, sir, your obedient servant,
T.
F. C. Steggall, req., Town Clerk, Weymouth.

-
1100/111 BROTHERS TEAS,
FOE PREPAYMENT AT MERCHANTS' PRI(iES.) '
TEA '—b1001:11 BROTH F. 1151 respectfully intimate I
J. that they Supply Families direct, who are
willing copey nub, at Merchant** pri.ee orders value .1.3
ourikol,i4j, The following are especielly recommended :
NEW SEASON'S TEAS
Moore Brothers' Best Servants' Tes.a. SS 81 per lb
Moore Brothers' Best Family Tea ..............3. 0.1 per lb
Ripe, full, n_ellow flavour ; brisk with strength.
Finest Pak Lin, or Kysow Tea _ ....... .. - ... . lid per lb
Full of flavour, choice rich quality, and indeed preferred by
mono* to the highest cams ol Bouchong. or lb
flgiestds Sowiulichobe
inog.Tdespart-..1.....
1., . ........ .............
highly recommended.
gar One Penny per lb deduction on 451 b h ate and 2011. lags
Of any kind of Tea.
1100 RE BROTHERS' GREEN TEAS.
In Green Teas we adopt the same principle as in Blacks, and
quote only the very beet of each kind, vis.:—
Rmt Pearl Gunpowder
Moore Brothers' Finest Imperial
Best Young Hyena or Ouchaln
Mort Cowslip Ilyeen
Finset Silvery Leaf Gunpowder
MOORE BINY7IIERff COFFEE&
road coyion is 3d; Choice Mocha or Feet India, ls ed; Best
Chnfloll ydrcpre, very choice, ls 8d per lb.
hpica at the best quality).
Finest Picked Nutmegs, Ss id per lb; Best Cloves, Is 4d; good,
8.1; Fincet /dace, 3.1 Od ; Beet Mixed Spice, loose, Ts; Ground
Ginger, beet, Is lid ; Best Blackrd Pepper, eld ; Best White Pepper,
; Finest Musta (in lb tins/Is ad.
£3 value carriage paid to the nearest railway elation,
CaresALldige AMP 131.itCa Paella (at Merelunte• prime).—
Apricot* are this year very fine and sheap.—Flnad Crystallised
Apricota,ln ilb and ?lb boxes, 8. 0.1 per lb ;Finset Crystallised
g%seat, InGuallb anchdimtb. Winer...lll,l.s
dthimperb
,Fluneelit O or
per lace
ib:
Finest Crystallised Pine Apple, Ss Od per lb; Finest Mete
Mirabelli's, In alb and 2.1 b Loxes, 3. 3d per lb; ApricoUne.,
20d per lb; Nougatines, naembling the above in size, rich
Vanilla flavour, Os Csi per lb ; Strawborrim, 2. 6.1 per lb; Green
Almonds (01,06), S. id per lb; the various Cryitealsed Fruits
mixed together Ilb and tlb boxes, 3. 3d per lb; Bon Crystallised
Leaf or Lump Ginger, Mead 21b boxes, Is 3d per lb ; Angelica,
In llb and 21b boxes, 3. 1,1 per lb ; Brochette, in Ilttaod 2lb
boxes, Ts per lb; Dned Cherries, lib and 2.1 b boxes, Se td per
lb ; Mixed Crystallised Metz Fruits', amortal Itt fancy eib
boxes 13s 04 per do.; Fancy boxes, filled with various
Crystallised fruits, very bandeone, 3s tel each.
Now Ciltigisr Petite, dre.—Finest Vostisia Currants, 46s
per cwt, ee per tub: Currants, common, Itis per est, Si per
121 b ; Choice Valencia Selena, selected, 6. per 121 b• Fine
43031 per vat, 4.1 W per 1211. ; Sultimas, finest bright, 7.8.1
per 12l ; Best Orange and Lemon Peel, bithe 7lb box, tled per
b ; Best Citron Pocf, by the 7lb box, I.d per lb; Best mixed
Peel, by the 71b box, op per lb; Finest tiacatells, layers, 61.
each, or by the 221 b box, le 3d per lb; Fine iluseatelle, layers
NO each, or by the Illb box, 11d; Choice Elemr6 rims, in boxes
about its b., is Os, and is Od each; French Plume, Meat
Inipmieb., in betties, will keep fresh the whole year. 3. 8.1
each; Smell Banderol Orangeo, in fib Are fa prwervo), lie and
Ile per Sr ; New Jordan Almonds, flood, le 3d per lb; Bitter
is per b; Preacrved chine Ginger, in Gib jars, per
jar 7s 7.6 d and So; New Prunes, finest wilected, per dozen
Ito, 48 10d; Normandy , fine, by the 14Ih basket, 64.1
per lb; Ditto, ditto, selected, by slis 1411. basket, &I per ib
MOORS BROTHMUI. Isisuiss• Mos, Tsriuts,se.
Arnie r ot, finest West India in 61b, snd iglh Sas, Is
' per lb ; hanglm, beet piekel, li, So ill', slid ill. bones, 10a
per lb ; Ditto, lest coarse rut, liser, Ii per lii;
finest, 7.. per lb ; Goiatine, bust plenty , 3. PI per Ili; Tap Mai,
!lima KM ed per ; Ilossaruni and Venni 0101 ti,.,
about filb, finmt, toil per ; Sarno* Mactaned,
ml Inc
Italia. Paste, tglisri Mote, and Veudoell Star, each finest,
is 2,1 per lb, Carob.* Sim, p..r dos lii, n ' ' PALI. Rico, finest
per 1101 HI. 3.; ilround '.r,.,,.,, Rice, good, 11, beal.,:nl per
lb; Semolina, bd • bag-, tiocn.Pearl, per dos. lb, 2. led;
Arrowroot, finest, In jib packs 10, Is per lb; Mann., Croup
attest, tig
SlOoea BaOrtillie COoOS, Ac.

BRIAJIMAST.—EPPS.II 0000L--GIATZPOL AND CON-
PoRTING.—" By a thorough knowledge of the natural
laws which govern the operations of digestion end
nutrition and by a corded application of the fine pro-
perties of well-selected cocase, Hr. Epps has provided
our breakfast tables with a delicately flavoured bever-
age which mar save us many heavy doctors' bills."—
Oivil Service Oasette.
Made simply with boiling water or milk, Bash
packet is labelled-41M15 EPPS and Co., Hommopathie
Chemists, London. Also makers of lippes Campine, a
very thin evening beverage.
MADAMS BRRIINZR'S MOSICIAL GYMNASIUM roll
LADIES, No, 35, Bruton-street, Berkeley Square, W.—
Round shoulders and stooping habits cured in three
mouths. The art of skating taught at lOs 61 per lessons
Madame Brennees new work on Calisthenics for the
use of schools forwarded on the receipt of O. 64.
Governesses thoroughly initiated in the art of teaching
In three lesson..
BOUND SHOULDILIS AND STOOPING HABITS CURTD
BY Miss. BRINNLInt CALISTHENIC COURSS. The
system of calisthenic training pursued by /lime.
Brenner, of Bruton-street, has been pronounoed by
eminent members of the faculty as greatly conducive
to the health and physical development of young girls.
The gymnastic exercises are not severe, and the object
is simultaneously to strengthen the frame and to
impart ease and gracefulness to the movements of the
the body. lime. Brennees public exhibition of her
pupils, at the Hanover-square Rooms, last summer,
was duly noticed at the time."—Courf Circe/or. s:h
November, 1870.
Dhows's BRONCHIAL TROCEIRS, for the cure of Coughs,
Colds, Hoarseness, Bronchitis, Asthma, Catarrh, or any
Irritation or soreness of the throat, are now imported
and sold in this eouetry at Is. 10, per box, put up in
the form of • "lozenge." It is the meet eonvenient,
pleasant., safe and sure remedy for clearing and
strengthening the voice known in the world. The
Rev. Henry 'Ward Beecher say.: "I have often respom-
mended them to friends who were public speakers, and
in many cases they have proved extremely serviceable."
The genuine have the words "Brown's Bronchial
Troches' on the Government Stamp around sash box.
Sold by all medioioe vendors.—London Depot, 493,
Oxford-street.
"TB. MITSIOAS HAIR Rums*" is an excellent
Mk drawing for restotlng grey or fulled hair to its original
colour without dyeing it—producing the oolour within the
substance of the heir—lmparting a peculiar vitality to the
'vote—preventing the hair from falling—keeping the bead cool,
ckan, and free from &midriff —causing new hairs to grow
unless the hair-gtsods are entirely decayed. "The Mexican
heir renewer" makes the lase soft, irlismy and luxuriant.
Certificate from Dr. Versmann on every bottle. Bold by
Chemists and Perfumers at Is tkl, or sent to any edamu free
on receipt of Ss ed in ,temps,—lL C. Clalleip, Proprietor, 493,
Oxford-street London.
Mu. WINSLOW'S SOOTHING STROP FOR CHILDRIIN

Should always be used when children are cutting
teeth ; it relieves the little sufferers at once, it pro.
duties natural quiet sleep by relieving the child from
pain, and the little cherub awakes as bright es a
button." It is perfectly harmless, and very pleasant to
tuts. It soothes the child, it softens the gums, allays
all pain, relieves wind, regulates the bowels, and is the
best known remedy for dysentery and diarrheaa. whether
arising from teething or other causes. Mrs. Winslow's
Soothing Syrup is sold by thousands of Medicine dealers
In all parts of the world at Is. lid. per bottle, and
Millions of Mothers caa testify to its virtue.—htenu.
factory, 493, Oxford-street, London.
FLAGRANT FLOBILIIIII—For the TIITH and BILIATH.
I few drops of this liquid one wet tooth brush produces
• delightful foam which cleanses the Teeth from all
impudties, strengthens arid hardens the gums, prevents
tartar, and arrests the progrees of decay. It gives to
the Teeth a peculiar and beeutifal whiteness, and Ito.
parts • delightful fragrance to the breath. It removes
all unpleasant odour arising from decayed teeth, a
disordered stomach, or tobacco smoke. The Fr. t
Flotillas is purely vegetable, and eqaelly adapted to
old and young. It is toe greatest toilet discovery of
the age. Soki in large bottles and elegant oases at
gs. Gj. by all Chemists and Perfumers. H. 0. GALLOP,
Proprietor, 493, Oxford-street, London.
GoOD vents for money is desired by all, bat with
articles that cannot be judged of by appearance, careful
purchasers rely on the high standing of those with
whom they deal. For 30 rms. liorniman's Pure Tess
in Feasts have given general Benefaction, being of
uniform good quality and truly cheap. Supplied by
Aunts—Chemists Confectioners, and Booksellers.
Thou in this locality are advertised in our columns of
this day.
New larrst. Pock= VIIMTA BOX WITH PATINT
Brand OovaL—Brpint and May have recently in.
troduoed • very useful little Pocket Vesta Box with •
most ingenious and simple spring cover; it is • novelty
Is every way, and will soon come into very general
nee--being of metal instead of card, and retailed filled
with votes at one peony. Any Tobessionist, Grocer,
Chemist. or Chandler, will supply it.
THOU LADIES who have not yet used OLWIWILD
%TAMA% are respeetf ally solieited to give it a trial,
and carefully follok out the directions printed on every
package, and if this is done, they will say like the
Queen's Laundress, that, it is the fined starch they
ever used. When you ask for Glenfield Starch, see
this you get it, as inferior kinds are often substituted
for the sake of extra profits.
LOIOSIAST Ain iluttrrrin RAIL—Mrs. & A.
Allen's "World's Hair Restorer or Dressing" never
fails to quickly restore Gray or Faded Hair to its
youthful colour end beauty, and with the first applies.
tioll a beautiful glue and delightful fragrAnoe if given to
the Hair. It stops Hair from failing off. It prevents
baldness. It promotes luxuriant growth; no other pre-
paration will produoe the slime beneficial result. In large
tottles—Prioe Six Shillinits. Sold by Chemists and
?crimpers IPTIOSTIrbOtO. 466, High Holborn,
London.—FolliCflu.Damt'sflail, Km Allen's "Zylobel-
Barnum " (sr esaude any pomad. or hair oil, and is •
delightful Heir Dressing; it is a distinct and *operate
pecuratloo from the Restorer, and its use not recuired
with it. Primo of Zylobeleanium, Three Shillings.
A DVION TO Maritsa& —Are you broken of your rat
by • sick child, suffering with the pain of cutting teeth?
Go at moo to a chemist and get • bottle of Mrs.
winslow's Soothing Syrupt It will relieve the poor
sufferer immediately; it is perfectly hamlet' • It
produces natural quiet sleep, by relieving the child from
pain, and the little cherub awakes "u bright as •
button." It has kepi' long in use in America, and is
highly recommenffed by IHOCIH&I wen: It Is Very
pillWaßt to take; it soothe the shill, it softens the
gums. allays all pals. relieves wind, regulates the
bowels, and is the best known remedy for dysentry
and diarrheas. whether arising from teething or other
causes. Be sue and ask for Mrs. Window's Soothing
Syrup. and 'se that "Cards and Perkins, New York
and London.s is on the eateida wrapper. No mother
eked& be wigwag 11.-8•11 bff .4 neileisiii Milers se
la. led. psi IMO% lambs leg* 494 Othedpekeee.

ww.
Taylor's llorineopethic Cocoa. 1. d per lb • Manville Cocoa,
Taylor Brothers', Is ld per lb ; Best French' Chocolide, in elb
tablets, es 24 per lb; Molded Coma Note roasted, led per lb;
Trinidad Cocoa Nibs, Is Id per lb; Plain Chomilate, Is per It;
8/r Hans 81onne's and Churcbnw'e 1. 6.1 per lb; risked
Cues, 8/1, 10.1, best Is per lb; Cocoa Shells, U per lb; Float
Bresna, 1.8.1 per lb; Iceland Muss Cocoa, in lb. and elbs, Is Id
per b; The Commission Tea Company's Soluble Cocoa, in
ad per lb; The Company's best Chocolate Powder, In elb tins,
soluble, 0/1 each ; The Company's Chocolate Paste, in jib pots,
soluble, Ild each The Company' best Ilomampathio, soluble,
super quality, 1. 41 per lb; Company's hest Chocolate, is
elb cakes, very line, 2. 24 per lb; La Foote" French, Is 84
basA Ss per lb ; Dr. gpVialoulteopathic Cocoa, in be and elbs,
Is 9/1 per it; Taylor's Soluble Chocolate, 1.24 per lb Wools
Brother.' licenuiopatkia Cocoa, soluble (Um best made), in llb
Is per lb.