biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Dorset County Express and Agricultural Gazette.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1863-10-27

ALDRIDGE'S, ST. MARTINIS-LANE, LONDON.
Enast.uunD 1753.

PIIBLIC SALES. itTATTailo Nof HORSES
and CARRIAGES at Eleven o'clock on every
WEDNESDAY and SATURDAY. Property must be
delivered two days previously, with instructions any
particulars. Stalls should be ordered • week before
either Sale Day. Accounts paid on Mondays and Thurs-
days only, from Ten to Four. Remittances to the
Country, with Account-Solea, on the written request
of the Owl cc.
Commission, 5 per cent. Forme and Grooms, per
Day and Night, 4a. Rent of Carriages, Foor-wheels
2s. 6d. ; Twwwheel, Is. M. per week. Horses or
Carriages, Withdrawn or not Said by Auction, se. ;
Harness, or Saddle and Bridle, 2s. 6d.; Dogs, 10s.—
Stocks valued.

N.B.—No Homes received for Private Bele on Com-
inimion, and no Nebo( allowed on the part of any one
eonnected with the Establishment

-WifflAM FREEMAN.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1863-10-27

Al the &ea-Wagers atatiow—
_ .

Best W. 115 End 6;:i; 17:3d. per cwt.
Small Ditto, for Smiths ... Is. Od. "
Newcastle Steam Coal ... Is. 14. "
At tts Great Waters _

Naidein Newton.
per cwt.
V-

Dorchester
PSI cei•
_ 6d.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1863-10-27

G. SCOTT'S BIIPERPHO4PHATE AND OTHER

MANURE&

HENRY TAYLOR, 44, South-street, Dos-
CHUTES, in returning thanks for the liberal
support received during the past 12 years in the
Manure and Implement Trade, begs to inform
the Agriculturists of Dorset that he has no in
Store some lirst.clam Manures, Top Deeming for Wheat.,
Barley, Oats, be., Mangold Manure, Superphosphate of
Lime, Bones, An, of the beet cluality.
Mangold. Swede, and Turnip Seed from one of tbe
best houses in the trade. Raps, Mustard, Clover,
Vetches, and other Seeds.
Ploughs, Harrows, Coro and Manure Drills, Steam
Engines and Machines by all the leading Makers.
Wood's and other Mowing and Reaping Machines.—
Washing and Mangling Machines.—Bset Scythes and
Rubber,.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1863-10-27

Boot
,Fladstook Coal ..

Small ditto
Best Bobo
Cairn
Best Tenby Stone Coal ls. U.
Coals delivered in the Town Fres of Carrage.
Coals delivered in the Country at =deride charges.
Best Newcastle GIUNDBTONIS always on hand.
Orders received by 11. r. F. Loon, Post 011 es, or by
Mr. R. Btu. at the G. W. Station, will be pabetuall,
5ki....6.1 in

EVANS, (soooosaor to Mr. Frond),
CHIMIST, Donatekr, AGENT roe
HORNIKAN% TEA. This Tea is selected from the
spriog gatherings and is therefore uniformly Good,
shipped free from all artificial colour on the surface, it is
uniformly Pt RE : in strength and wholesomeness it
aerefore excels. Being supplied only through AGENTS,
nod secured in PACKETS, the Importers guarantee
thnt it reacher the consumer "always Good elite,"
and at the lowed possible rate.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1863-12-15

-

BIRTHS.

December 4, at Evershot, the wife of Mr. Thome'
Frampton, of • daughter.
December 4, at Kdmington Rectory, Frome, the wife
of the Rev. Henry Fox Strungeways, of • son.
December 9, at Dorchester, the wife of Mr. Medway,
currier, of a daughter.
December 9, at Broadm•yna, the wife of le. John
Abram, of the Dorset County Certet:•_,bul'rl
December 11, at Blandford, the w" f Mr. °S.& Forum'
oabinet-maker. of • eon.. Doreleirter, the wife of December 11, at Fordut•ton.
Mr.
Thum"
Punu"' jun. of
December 4, at Rturmiuster Marshall, the wile of Mr.
W. Butt, of a daughter.
November 30. at Weymouth, the wife of Mr. B.
Parsons, batoll•r, of
At Code Mullen, the Ink of Mr. Nathaniel Hooper,
late lactilord of the Cogdean Elms, of • daughter.
At Code Mullen, the wife of Mr. William Pardy,
pork butcher, of a daughter.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1863-12-15

MARRIAGES.

On the 10th instant, at Trinity Church, Upper Chelsea,
by the Rev. John Rayne, rector of Btawley, Somerset-
shire, Robert Ilayne, FA% of Upton, Dorretahire, to
Mary Aline, widow of the Req.,
Captain John Beardmore,
of Uplands, Rants, and daughter of the lato George
Cooper Ridge, Esq., of liordon Park, Surrey. —No
cards.

--litTeember 10, at Thorne Con, Somerntahire, by the
Rev. Wyndham HeLear, rector, the Rev. Chriatepher
G. Wheat, vicar of Timberland, Lincolnshire, to
Constant* Harriette, only surviving daughter of Corn.
mender Charles Pearson, R.N.. of Thorne House.
December 10, at flenuage. by the Rev. R. D. Travers,
Mr. George Bonfield, to Mn. Sarah Galley, both of the
same place.
December 9, at Sturmirurter Newton, by the Rev. B.
Beverley, curate, Mr. Thomas Hawkins, of Sturminster
Hearten, draper, to Ellen, daughter of Mr. John Stanley,
of the SIM. place.
December 8, at Sturminster Newton, by the Rev.
R. Lowndea, vicar, assisted by the Rev. B. Revelry,
Mr, James Huntley, the Geller. Trc'wbriar•
, to Susan Ann, only daughter of Robert Goodfellow,
EsFiddleford House. near Blandford.
December 10, at Wimborne Minster, by the Rev.
Charles Onslow, Henry Oakley, third son of L 0.
Chialett, of Wimborne. to Catherine, eldest daughter
of the late John Northoote, Iraq., of Axmoutb, Devon.
December 7, at Tarrant Launceston parish church.
near Blandford, Mr. Daniel Besant, to Min Thine
Thornhill, both of Weymouth.
December 8, at Cattutock, Dorset, by the Rev. H.
Keith Barnes, rector, aasisted by the Rev. Francis
Wyndham, brother of the bridegroom, George Hugh
Wyndham, Kai , second secretary to H.M. Embassy at
Perlin, and eldest eon of Colonel the Hon. He. Wyod-
ham, of Rogate Lodge. Sussex, to Charlotte Elizabeth
Sophia, second daughter of the Hon. and Rev. W. H.
Scott, rector of Maiden Newton, Dorset.
. _ . . . .

December 5, at St. Thomas' Church, by the Rey. Pre-
bendary Renaud, Mr. 8. M. Yapp, reporter, to Ellen,
third daughter of Mr. G. Carey, of Salisbury.
December 3, at the Baptist Chapel, by the Rev. P.
Ilailbuebe, Mr. J. Cooper, to Miss M. Watt, both of
Salisbury.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1863-12-15

HUNTING APPOINTMENTS.

Mr. Badclyffe'sHounds—Tburaday, Came—at 10.45
The Blackmoor Vale Foxhounds—Tuesday (thi
day), Roiliest Pound; Friday, Purse Csundle—
M 11.

Lord Poltiinore's Hounds —Wednesday, Bradford
Plantation; Friday, Litton Village; Saturday,
Corsoombe—at 11.

The East Dorset Hounds—Wednesday, Fontmell
Village; Friday, Minchinton Down; Monday,
21st, Bulbarrew—at
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1863-12-15

CATTLE _ MARKETS.

MgigniroixraN, Thursday. —The number of beasts
is conaiderably larger than on Thursday last, but it
is not excessive for the day before the "Greet
Market." Several good specimens are on offer, and I
mako good prices. Indeed, in every respect trade is
fully as good as Monday last. Sheep ore now also
plentiful, and although trade is not very brisk there
in but little alteration in prices. Calves are scarcely as
dear as on Monday.
NMAGATX AND LEADENIIALL, Friday.—The supply
of meat on sale at these markets is moderately large.
Generally speaking the decusbd is kin active, and prices
rule somewhat emier. Inferior beef, 3s to 3s 24 ;
middling ditto, 3.. 44 to 34 SA: prime large ditto, 30 10d
to 4.; prime 1,111.11 ditto, 4.21 to 4s id; veal, 3.sd
t. 4. 8d mutton, Cal to :is 84 ; middling
ditto. ..I'. 10d to 4. 24; prime ditto, 42 4d to 40 6d ; large
1.-4. k, 3s 6.1 to 44: small pork is 2.1 to 4. 6.1.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1863-12-15

WOOL MARK ET.

BRADFORD, Thunday.—Theinoresatisfactory. scoonnts
from London of monetary matters have in • great
measure alloyed satiety,and led to a more cheerful feel-
ing in the market than prevailed either last Thursday or
klonday, yet we cannot find much improvement in
business. There are more inquiries and MAP often, but
these ore no much below what even the lea 4 sanguine
dcii rs would accept, that business is often prevented.
A. a stile., perhaps, the buyer could hardly do as well
to.dav us he might last Tlibrolay, tough there is more
disposition to sell, and consequently less firmness, in
some quarters than in otherc Ftright.haired sorts, too,
are snore generally depressed than downs and hilt-bred..
Iluttouuti, Friday.-- Since the close of the public
sales a very moderate business has been transacted in
all kinds of wool ; prices, however, have continued
firm.

TALLOW MARKET.
LONDON, Friday.— A fair businest is damming in tallow,
and prices are firmer than at the comineneetneut of the
week. New P.Y.C. is quoted at 415 per cwt. on the
epot, 4lt for the year, and 41. 9 I for J.,, Lary to March
delivery. Rough fat, 2a ld per Alb&
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1863-12-15

DEATHS.

December 5, in London, Hr. Thomas Hunt, late of
Blandford, aged 64 years.
December 3, at North Parrott, Somerset, in Itia 77th
year, William Hoskins, P•q., magistrate for the
counties of Somerset and Dorset.
December 5, in Endless-street, Salisbury, after • very
painful illness, Charles John, eldest son of Mr. Henry
Curtis, builder, aged 28 years, much respected by all
who knew him.
_ _ _

December 3, at Puree Caundle, near lililborne Port,
suddenly, Mr. William White, yeoman and seed dealer,
_ .

December 4, at Chureh•street, Poole, of typhus fever
and congestion of the lungs, Mary Jane. second daughter
of Mr. Jarvis, master mariner, aged 18 years and seven
months,

_
December 5, at Longfieet, Poole, Joseph Dumrnett,
Fo.;:aged 82.
December 7, at The Chesnuts, Taunton, John Mathew
Quantock, Esq., of Norton HOlllO, Ilminster, Somerset,
J. P.. late of the 4th Dragoon Guards, and Major of the
let Somerset Militia, aged 53.
December 5. at Newton Brothel, Devon, Mr. John
Pringle, Lord Nelson's coxswain on board the Victory,
having attained the extraordinary age of 103 years on
the 19th of May last.
. . .

Deoember 9,..at Charminster, after a abort illness,
Sarah Annie, the only and beloved child of Mr. Isaac
Symes, aged 9 years.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1863-12-15

ID tbonshire.

NEWTON BUSHEL—Dram or Loan Nwtor'n
Corzwars. Lord Nelson's coxswain on board th
Victory, Mr. John Pringle, died it his residence
Newton Bushel, Devon, on Saturday, having
attained the extraordinary age of 103, on the llith of
May last. The deceased veteran had only been iU about
• month. Prior to his Illness, although he was rather
infirm, still his mental faculties were unimpaired. and
be was accustomed to display those social qualities
which so distinguished his. In early life. On his birth-
day for several years past he was in the habit of driving
round the town in company with his wife, end the old
and respected couple were the observed of all olieerven
on the occasion. He was by birth. Scotchman, having
been born in the oonnty of Me, and on attaining the
age of twenty-one he joined the Royal Navy. Whilst
in the service he took an active part in many of our
celebrated naval battles, and amour others thaw of the
Nile, Trafalgar, and Alexandria. Be was in receipt of
• pension, and at the rip age of ninety-two he married,
and his wife survives him.

Suirefirimi Cues or • Berm Cowan Aro Ix.
FLOUBA BY D/1. LOOOCB'II PULMONIO WAYIBB. - From
Mr. T. F. Ker, surgeon, 132., Moss-lane, Manchester ,
"I was an admiring observer of the progress of the CAW
of Mr. James WsUerton, of this inty, who for some
years had been labouring under a severe cough and in-
fluenza, pains about the heed, in the limbs, and woes
the lower part of the back, the kidneys,—a great de-
gree of Logout. • h,—frequent eneming, peat
hoarseness, —chilliness, in fact sudden fever.
These distressing symptoms were experienced by him
in • meter or less degree every day for some year.
until he tried Dr. Locock's Pulmonic Wafers, by per-
severing in the use of which, to the third box, they have
entirely removed all the symptoms above stated."
Dr. Loma'. Pubnonic Wafers give instant relief.
and • rapid sure of asthma, consumption, coughs, and
all disorder, of the breath and To singers end
public speakers they axe invaluable, for clearing end
strengthening the yoke. They have • pleasant tide.
Prim 'bd. and 9d. per box. Sold by all Chemista
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1863-12-15

tampsbire.

RINGWOOD.—Orsinso or viz Cote-ratty.—
The new cemetery for the town of Ringwood was
consecrated on Thursday by the Lord Bishop
of the Diocese, in the presence of • large number of
the clergy and inhabitants of the neighbourhood.
The cemetery is situated • short distance from the
town, and is very tastefully laid out. There are Vivi
chapels, one for the use of the members of the
Established Church, and one for the Noncon-
formists, each 3-1 feet by 11 feet, connected by a
corridor, from the centre of which rises =ornamental
tower and spire toe considerable height. The style
of architecture (with the exception of the Noncon-
formist Chapel, which is of rather later date) is that
which prevailed at the commencement of the four.
trench century. On each side of the tower there is
an archway of sufficient width to admit of a carriage
drive underneath. The two front windows of the
respective chapels are worthy of spode' notice, as
they are remarkably well designed. Each of the
chapels have • small turret at the sides. The
buildings ate comfortably fitted up in the interior in
the usual way, and have each a separate vestry.
The chapels being united by the corridor, and the
spire rising from the oentre,and pointing heavenwards,
may give rise to the ides that although the respective
parties for who= convenienoe the chapels have
been erected might slightly differ in some
of the tenets of their faith, yet they all
unite and point to one and the same place as
the goal of their hopes. There is a pretty
and convenient lodge .irected near the entrance
gates, and the burial-ground is being laid out and
planted with shrubs, under the especial directions of
the architect, and we have every confidence in
Mating, that for beauty of design and general effect,
this cemetery is not to be surpassed by any in this
part of the country. The architect employed by the
Burial Board, and whose design was selected at the
competition, was that of Samuel Clarke, Eeq., of
Salisbury. Mr. Joseph Ball, of Southampton, was
the builder. Mr. Kemm, of Salisbury, has also
given evidence of his skill in the execution of the
carving. The four very effective store rampant
lions, lholding banners on pedestals, at the own-
menoement of the octagonal part of the tower, being
especially worthy of notice. The carving generally
has been executed with great spiritand in good taste.
Great credit is due both to the architect and the
builder for the manner in which the whole of the
work has been carried out.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1863-12-15

PATTERNS _
PETER ROBINSON.
103.104.1.5. 100 .107.108.

STREET

RICH FOREIGN DRESSES
POIFECTI:I Pp/ MORO AGSM AMITIES OF MOO
FROM 25.ô10 HUM CASTE ECM FULL CRESS.
M MESS ASSORTMEIROFORAP &USEFUL DRESSES
IN EVERY VARIETY Of MATERIAL.
I ' . 9 21 0 THE FULL DRESS
OxFORO --
LONDON.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1863-12-15

PROTICOTII

BRYANT AND MAY'S
(FAIRFIELD, LaNDOII,)
PATENT

SAFETY MATCHES & VESTAS
MUTE ONLY ON THE BOX.
SOLD IVIZTWIIIIII.
ADVANTAGEB—Thity coootain no Phosphorus,
not Point:mous, and light only on the Box.
WHITECHAPEL-ROD, LONDON, E.
—BSTAIIT AND MAT are also Nanutaotarers of AU
other kinds of Mato*" Violas, slid Okar Ueda.

[ON FROM
el)
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1863-12-15

C.. SOOTI'S SUPERPHOSPHATE AND OTHER

MANURES.

'LT EN RY TAYLOR, 44, South-street, Do
1.1 mums, in returning thanks for the liberal
support received during the past 12 years in the
Manure
and Implement begs to inform
the Agriculturists of Donet at he has now in
Store some firetclase Manures, Top Dressing for Wheat,
Barley, Osta, gm., Mangold Manure, Superphosphate of
Lime, Bones, he., of the best quality.
Ploughs, Harrows, Corn and Manure Drilla—Steam
Engines and Machin.. by Clayton, Shuttleworth, and
CO., Brown and May, and other eminent Makera.—
Fowler's, Howard's, and Smith's Steam Ploughs and
Cultivators.—Wood's and other Mowing and Reaping
Machines.—Wasbing and Mangling Machines.—BeA
Scythes and Rubben.
THORLEY'S FOOD FOR CATTLE' •
Coro and Flour Sacks; India Rubber Rick and WLite!
Coven; Cart Grease; Machine Oils; Gutta o
India Rubber, and Leather Bands; India Rtsbi;e7a
Gotta Perehe Tubing, ho.—Aput for the Illidlenc
Counties' Insaranst Company (Mrs, Lila, and HAL)
GARRETT'S ECONOMIC TURNIP

AND iiiiiiiii -611.111 i.

MR H. EDWARD 8, Durrurt, SOUTH.
BTastr, DORCHESTER,
At Home MONDAY, WEDNESDAY, iuml SATUR-
DAY, from Teo till Five.

Mr. H. E. Wands at the ROYAL BATHS, WEY
MOUTH, every TUESDAY and FRIDAY, alio at the
Bandoleer of his Patients when required.
TIM NrIGILMOONING TOWNS ON THOIUSDAT.
To ensure an interview an appointanont is owentieL

ALDRIDGE'S, Nl'. MARTIN'S-LANE, LONDON.

PRan Buse co 1753.
lIBLIC SALES by AUCTION of HORSES
and CARRIAGES at Eleven o'clock on every
WEDNESDAY and SATURDAY. Property must be
delivered two days previously, with instructions any
particulars. Shills should be ordered a week before
either Sale Day. Accounts paid on Mondays and Thurs-
days only, from Ten to Four. Remittances to the
Country, with Amount-Salsa, on the written request
el the Ows er.
Commission, 5 per cent. Forage and Grooms per
Day sod Night, Sa. Rent of Carriages, Four-wheels
; Two-wheel, ls. Gd. per week. Hones or
Carriages, Withdrawn or not Hold by Auction, Is;
Asroiss, or Saddle and Bridle, Is Id.; Dogs, 10a
Stooks valued.
N.B.—No Horses received for Private Sale on Com.
mission, and no Dealing allowed on the part of any one
connected with the Establiehment.
WILLIAM FREEMAN.

PURE SWEETS.
SCHOOLING AND CO.'S

PRIZE MEDAL
PURE SWEETS
• OWL OW viiirmurs
mecums- CONFECTIONERY
Of the mod &know
SOLD BY omegas. Exixncrnowns,
DRUOC.I3III,
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1863-03-24

MONEY SPECULATION GUARANTEED

BY GOVERNMENT.

AN Income for One Pound. Monthly
Drawing& Prospectus gratis. Apply to Kr.
J. DALThorr, English Oalee. Frankfort-on-taw
Maine.

Lett.rs addressed to "J. Dixrsorr, 12, 'Anglian.
treitt, Portland-ohne, London, W.," will be ironsedi-
Maly forwarded to Frankfort, past-Inie.

DENT,

CHRONOMETER, WATCH k CLOCK MAKER
to the Queen and the It. Prince Consort, and
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1863-03-24

MAKER OF THE GREAT CLOCK FOR THE

HOUSES OP PARLIAMSNT,
TNVITEB attention to the superior workmen.
.L ship and elegance of design of his extensive Stook
of Watches sod Drawing Room Clocks.
Laths& Gold Foreign I Wong Slim Lever
Maxim. . . tOWs. I Watches . . Gel
Gentlemen'. do.. .i. Oentimmee. o.ld
ImdiedorGontleetea's Goespomillonße-
Gold Zeill-b Imre. 15.... do. . .dl
do. ..... .18 „ I ether do. to. .26
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1863-03-24

THE WAY OF DEATH.

CRUEL MURDER PT A EITIPMOTHIR. —OD
morning a child, aged a little ever eve years, liring°4:
his father, • *Mier, mud E• 110 Ellin Reece, on Now
inore.green, in Wolverhuiploo, ran into • neighbour.
ing public-house, mid said that hi, mother bed thrown
to the trotted a yonager brother aged 'miaow, three
and four years, and had killed him. Information was
conveyed to the pollee, sad Übe child was foend in the
house laid out in bed • corpse. There was an 'seised
wound on the forehead near the loft temple, and on. on
the lip, and there ware brains upon other parts of the
body. It appears that the deceased is the youngest of
three children, whose mother LB dead; that they are
now in she care of • stepmother who, when she •as
merriest to their father, wags widow, and bad herself
three ehildree ; sod that mince her wood marriage she
has hat other three children. About • year ago Bbe
wee convicted of an aggravated imeanit upon the child,
sad sentenced to two months' imprisonment. Since
that date frequent ootaplaists have bean lodged with
the police alleging a continuance of the cruelty for
wirch the stepmother had been convicted. Upon an
isvestigation by the police, the child was found to be
suffering from extreme hunger and thirst, so much so
that ii ate ravenously when *applied with food; and
neighbours alleged that whilst wafering from thirst, the
child had drunk dirty water that had collected In front
of the house. Whilst the child was so nosepied, the
stepmother is alleged to have lifted it from the ground,
and throwing it hack again, broke its arm, for whisk
iejaries the child had to be treated by the surgeons of
the South Staffordshire Hospital. Thus statement,
having been ouninusicated to the coroner, he has
entered a jury to be enminoised, and as Inquest to be
held. The stepmother alleges that the child died in bed
during Saturday sight.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1863-03-24

foreiffn anb Cotantal intrlligtnct.

_
4.K.taicA. —At length the netre from America is
"IF" blfan thaottat of • battle ti snow importanoe.
WWI instance as is so sou Weirs risen/ of an ttn•
Thelietted ammeter remah on She side of the Don-
-3=B' It would appear that the Ronfedresate
Tan Donee advance beards Franklyn,
Taasathea4o, was opposed by • onisiderable form of
7°°•rolo o,dof Warn. As Am the Coefederstes
to. hoed Onii May shihil —twobolar for
sorti° reiloot he some Imo • &agg-
in,
IC f 1141iier tang Is the pekhboarhoed of Wash.
rine. At hog* the hesue bestial. went, and sow
r tinned dune( the while of the Mt lancet. The
Federals weth thalltallOd to retreat with the lOU of
three regiments of infaatrr (gad to be " cut to Ones").
but the cavalry and ertillery managed to escape. This
affair it prob .bly merely the precursor of several other
encounters, as the reorganisation of the Northern
forces, and the completion of their military prepara-
tions mast speedily be 'Wrapped in the thane of
&inmates sad attacks of • scalona‘ll"mcter• FPW"
Vioksbarg there is no eertaini.inidtination, and it is
still thought in Now York that a great Utile may
have been fought thus. It is considered as not
imPouible that General Joe Jainsen, who anunianda
in Vicksburg, may execute one of those extraordinary
retreats (for which he is famous) from tb• town ; dis-
concert the plan •.1 the Federal* lose doing • and
swoop down on New Orleens, or on some otheypoint
a equal importance, when least expected. It is
thought that the temporary alisadoninent of Vicksburg
for tie purpose of carrying out some such plan would
be advantageous to the Confederate cause. In the
North political matters continue in much the same
state. The republican party continue to cry out for a
prosecution of the war, and lend every substance to
the government in what are considered necessary es'
croulunenta on the Wearies cal tie people. loather
direction' there continued symptoms of discontent
with the President and ruling party. At a meeting of
the New York Democratic Association. Lincoln's name
was received with hisses. In the West rebellion is
seething beneath the surface. The Kentucky Roue
of Representatives has formally called for • national
oonvention, and it is believed that throughout the
entire West secret societies hostile to the Govern-
ment abound. The been wanness to be a cause of
disaffection in the Federal states. New Jersey has
denounced the employment of negroes, and is op-
lio•sff to the noneoustitutiona-teraneer in which the
war is being conducted. It Is relocated that the
Federal officer in command at italase linage lus ranged
to recognise the negro regiments *gat to him. In
Michigan there has been • shocking popular outbreak
against the tinfortunate fleeces. It appears that •
negro was charged wilts en outrege on a white girl, and
as the mob could not take him from the hands of the
civil authorities, with the vie. •if !melting him, it fell
upon the general nevo population. Fifteen negroes
were slaughtered, and as maaf roams barbed.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1863-03-24

CATTLE MARKETS.

TLureday.-The supply of beasts on
offer in to.d.y's market bring considerably OD the in
serene compared with this day se'anight, the demand
for all beteds was in • aluaisla atm,. at a deeline in the
quotstoon. realised on Monday of 2d. per 1311 s. The top
6sure for Scots and crumes was 4.1.10.1. per 811 s. Wimp,
Wm, of winch yids moderately good, ehaaged hands
.lowly; nerertheleas, prices were supported. The beat
Downs. in the wool. re.lised Os. ; oat 4 lb* moot,
5. 44. per Slb. The few lambs in the pens were taken
off freely at frotn 7a 44. tot,. per 81b. MOOD cares
were firm in prior, but inferior veal was the turn
temper. No chimp took •lace in the valise of either
pip or mild. cows. 4.7"erse and inferior boasts, 3a. 44.
to 3.. 61.; second quality ditto, 3.. ad. to 4..; wino
large oxen, 4.. 2.1. to 4.. 61. ; prime Scot., ke., 4.. Bd.
to 4.. 101. ; coarse and inferior sheep. 3s. 84. tote. 3d.;
second quality ditto, 4... 4•1. to 6.. Od. ; prime warm
w....11•••1 sheep, 3.. 31. to La 104.; prises Sonthdown
2.1. larltli Wards ,elm.. 4s. 44. to
M. 01. ; prime sm.ll do., 5.. 24. to 50. 6.1. •. large
3. Pd to 4.. 4.1 ; neat small porkers, 114. to 4d. Bd.;
sealing calved, 12d. to 30..; and quarter-old store pip,
22a. in Me each. Head ol stock on *ale. Total sap-,
plr :-Beast.. 1380; cows, 126 ; olleoO, 4530; Wren,
154. 300 Foreign-Beasts, 236; slump, 700;
calm+, 212

EICTIKI3 Flulsy.—A fair supply, and good demand.
I,ge, SI. ; ewe., tonal!. 8.1. ; lambs, lid ;
bobber... calves, best, id; inferior, 64. to 64. per lb. ;
beef. boo, !la 11.1. ; inferior. Ifts, to las. 6d.;
hammers, 7e. 6d. to Eh. per score ; ewes and lambs. 50..
to Ikhi. each; cows and calves, £l3 to el& Pork
carom... moderate supply and good sale, &thorn 75.6.1.
ne Ba. 61. p.r .core.
Bitterot, Tilureday.—We had • very fell market to-
day. the number of Irish beast. being nnueually large;
enything good found • ready sole, hut the large supply
of Inch checked any improiremvut in ..ces; best Wei
reali.in: from 63.. to 68e., and ecoodary ialil I lee from
.7.64. to 604. iwr cwt. A good sm.ply of sheep, with •
fair trade, and rata., fully as high as them. obtained for
the past few weeks ; best Tethers fetching from 9d.
per lb., and ewca from 70. A full supply of store
cattle, and trade rather heavy, there being mare than
fillfikielli for the demand. An average supply of pigs,
and prioes someoloit stationary; our quotation's are
from tie. Si. toil,. 24., and for the country 9e. A& per
poor• was ;risen. A very large supply of mash twos
bat mostly of • rough description, the prime for which
were therefore very low. In • few mom good cows
realised El& An unusually large show of horses, with
• goal loquiry, and • oonsiderahlo improvement ia
trade.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1863-03-24

PROVISION&

LONDON, Saturday. —The demand during the past
week has greatly improved for all deserlpUons, aad a
large quantity boa bren aisposon of. Priors ors withosit
alteration, stocks reducing with • fair amply for the
Si... of year. American is sousing on in wall quannition
and is in good demand at from 43.. 56e., monk small.—
Q.sot..tions :—Cioaddar chasm, line, 745. ;
66i. 70. ; 60a. 72i. Wiltithins, double, Ms. ;
56..; loaf, 56a. 74.: skims, 26.34..; pines,
76.. ; Cheshire, fine, Ms. 16..; common, 465. 50..;
Berkley, thine. 56e. 62.. ; Derby, *in, Ws. 641.;
ooloons.l, 60e. 70s.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1863-03-24

DrbonfSbire.

CREDITON. Covert, COURT. - Monday.—
Before Mr. Registrar Tanner. —Re Thomas Hewish,
of Chariton Fitspaine, tailor, draper, Re., an in-
solvent. Mr. J. W. Bparkes appeared for the
bankrupt This was the first meeting of creditors.
Frew the official assignee'. statement it arpears the
bankrupt commenced business eighteen years sines,
with • capital of £3O. His debts now amount to
£206 Bs. td. • against this he has book debts, £25;
household goods and furniture worth about £l2,
making .C 37. There was no trade assignee chosen.
By the majority of the creditors the bankrupt was
allowed 7s. per week. The creditors thought it advis-
able that the bankrupt's furniture, stock, ie., should
be sold at a valuation to save the expense of a public
auction. On Monday, the 27th of April, was the
day fixed for the last examination of the bankrupt
and application fur the order of discharge.
. _

NEWTON ABROTT.—Loan NILSO- We COI.
11V/•121 STILL A LlVl.—An unusual sight in impassion
with the celebration of the Prince of Wales's mar-
riage was witnessed at Newton Abbott. There is
residing in that town an old man named John
Pringle, who was formerly Lord Nelson's celebrated
cozawain on board the Victory. and who attained
the great age of 102 years on Monday, the 19th of
Slay last This historical veteran took part in tb•
feetwities there on the 10th, and was drawn round
the town with the procession by Mr. White, the
portreeve of Newton, in open carriage. Re ap-
peared to be in excellent health, and to enjoy the
Erdings most heartily, and was greatly chaired
t 717: numerous epectators. Although rather in-
the mental faculties of the "old salt" are
unimpaired, and be is stillreinarkable for those social
qualities which distinguished him in earlier life.
He was born in the county of Fife, and oil attaining
the age of 21 he entered the Royal many. Whilst
in the service he took an active part in many cele-
brated battles—the Nile. Trafalgar, Alexandria, Le.
We believe Southey mentions him as the roan who
gathered the surrendered swords of the French and
Spanish
captains at Trafalgar "up under his arm
e a bundle of faggots." At the ripe age of 92 he
married his second wife.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1863-03-24

Zminiial Varliammt.

110 USE OF LORDS

Hfigoxv. ()mewl& moved th° second rendini
of the Hill for the continuance of the Union Relief Aid
Act of 1862, observing that, although there was •
marked decree.° in She amount of r,lief afforded, there
eu still sughieot distress to call for a prolongation of
of the power" granted by the Act of lart year. His
Lordship bore ready teatime's, to tbe aadetanoe ren•
dered to Government by Ladesslifm itaelf in giving
effeet to the Act, sod Co the Plunirable conduct of the
oproMos.
furaosy. —tot tnion Relief Act Continuance Bill
passed through oominittee. and a discussion took place
respectiox the storing of gunpowder in Edinburgh
Csatle. Soil De Grey and Ripon said that 2,700 barrels
of gunpowder were al present stored there. The Lad
of Dalhousie thought it ought to he moved from the
Castle to the Ha'penny at Leith, but the Earl of ,Hard•
wick said that the Ilasaaine at Edinburgh Cloth was
the best and serest in Europe.
TNITIMAY. —Lord Dalhousie asked what had been
done in reference to the defective police amngemente
in the City on the 7th of M welt. He went over a good
, deal of the ground which has already been travelled by
thme who WWI to have the City and Metropolitan
, police forees smalgainsted, and contended that such an
amalgamation was eseentially necessary. Earl Granville
said the Home Secretary had written to the Lord Mayor
lon the subject, and the Lord Mayor had promised that
lan investigation should he toad.. No report of such in-
reeligation had, honorer, been received, and nothing
could be dons until it was received. The noble our
bore testimony to the exoellent behaviour of the people
lon the day in question. The Duke of Cambridge said
ogees of assistance bed been !nada to the Lord Mayor
; lied declined. He thought some steps theidd be taken
lie the neither. After some farther soneersatioo, the
subject dropped, and their lordships adjourned.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1863-03-24

Nampfsbirt.

FAZZDOLD LAND IN BOUTEADTTON.—The Con.
sirvative Land Society has just made its 46th pur-
chase of estates (in twenty 000ntiim) being its first
acquisition of building land in Hampshire. The pro-
perty is called the Revois Mount estate, with a fine
frontage in the popular pert of Southampton, wtU
known as the picturesque promenade adled "Th.
Avenue," in the London-road. Villas have already
been erected on the estate, which has very com-
manding views. The property is within one mile of
Hp. ancient Bar-gate in the High•strest in the town
of Southampton.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1863-03-24

CLERICAL INTOLERANCE.

To the Editor.

8111,-1 am induced to direct your attention to the
conduct of a certain Rev. Divine in connection with the
festivities which took place in Poole, on the occasion of
the marriage of His Royal Highners the Prince of
Witlea. It appears that the Parkstone school children
Joined in the procession which took pleat on that
auspicious occasion, but in consequence of a mandate
which had been iieued by the Ree. John Parr, the in.
cumbont of tbe village, they were forbidden to partake
of the refreshmeata which had been provided for them.
They were consequently compelled to return to their
respective homes heart-broken, hungry, and fatigued,
merely beton', the festivities took place in Lent. This
I. not the only piece of tomfoolery which the said Rev.
Divine has been guilty of, for it has just oome to my
knowledge, that the =Wines of the Sunday-reboot
was directed by him to deprive the children of the
rosettes and Coventry favours which had been given
them to wear in honor of the Rovidnuptials,whick was,
henre,a, kat partially carried into effect, as loome of the
childreals parents persisted Hist their little ones should
wear them—All opposition which has doubtlese excited
the ire of the sanctimonious pariah Lame. Sir, your
obedient servant, BRITIGH.
Parkskee, March 16, 1863.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1863-03-24

iirv«ozsa.
SO
Cate
NW indloiree aow
ll
PM s.

SI the REPOSITORY. MOWN' Sub Puna at
Purism I xi. at half-past 3 &Moak.
It my handsome Alasnmay, , i. 4 Jenny
Hellers, imported espreesly foe this ul. by lb. E.
P. Yowlar, of Bi. Cliasonta, Jimmy.

DOROHISTKIL
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1863-03-24

PURE SWEETS

OOMPIIISI
• OM? YAM:ITT OF VIIIIMIUTS
OONFECTIONERY
Of the wog trAoinosts mad &hem.
dander.

BOLD BY OSOC 8118, CONFICCTION BRA,
DRIIOO DM, lc

1111 TILLISIaILOIT AID min PLOCRII,

AT
ONE PENNY PER OUNCE.

BEWARE OF IMITATIONS
8 WE Mc
Cost!, CO.

ACCIDENTS
BY ROAD, RIVER, OR RAILWAY;

ACCIDENTS

IN THE FIELD, THE STURM, OR AT HOME
1111, ta a Polk," cube
RAILWAY PARIENGERIF ASSURANCE
COMPANY,
,iplur 'ILL. 1.0,:11.11M.
£140,000 Ilea been already Paid u
0011PIINSATION
FOR ACCIDENTS OF ALL KINDS,
1.75 P. 8.1 0...., sod 68800.... Perreoal Injury.
Bair ad %Aber partliebr. nay b. el...land at Ur 11..11bay
biatioa., .1 18. Local Lessib, or .1 18.
HEAD OFFICE, 64. CORNMILL, LONDON, &C.,
WILLIAM J. VIAN, Bacasary.
Railway Paeseorms armorials Company,
I Empowered by 'Foetal Act of Parlisommt, 1849.
I C. 000 D. Old Bank, Aged t for Dorobester.
Arid for Weyzeouth.—Mr. & MARTIN, Railway
Sashes.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1863-03-24

MOP MARKET.

LONDO X. Friday.— Wears. Patteoden and Smith
report no alteration in the trsde daring the week. Fine
hops scarce, sod prices Arm.

WOOL MARKET.

Lanuon, Fridsv.—The public sales of colonial wool
have been brought to a close. The fall to pram from
last sales is from id. to lid. per lb. In the private
contract market we bate to report eoatinued heaviseas
at drooping curreneies.

BIADFORD, March 19.—A fair attendance of boyars
to-day, and during the week • better basins*, has base
done than in the week pleading, and primal:ally among
the finer sorts of wool.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1863-03-24

Court anb V igh Lift.

The birthday of her Royal Highness the Primulas
Louisa born in 1848, was celebrated at Windier Castle
on Widneslay with the mistamare rejoicings. Harry
peals were rang from the Castle belle. sad those of the
pariah sharch of 84 John, sad a royal salute wail fired
in the Baoheloiraore by "Pond." the royal bombardier.
This is the first birthday whisk has been kept with any
kind of rejoining sines the death at his Royal Highness
the Prince Consort.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1863-09-15

CAITLE MARKETS.

Me-ntorcf..vvB, Thursday. --We have rather a larger
supply of Ivens than on Thursday last, and Monday's
advance. in price is barely maintained. Tbe number of
abet'. and kink is not larger. Trade is not brisk, and
priens are rather lower than Monday's, yet there is
scarcely a quotable difference on the average There is
no alteration in the calf trade. From Germany and
Holland there are 326 beasts. 2,660 sheep, 511 calves,
and 30 pigs ; and 76 besets from Bpain. Mileh cows,
te. Beasts at market, 1,520 ; sheep and lambs, 8,J0;
calves. folki ; pip, 210.
licw.:erg AND LitAfirffifvf.t..—The supply of meat
on sale continues moderate Good end finme qualit es
Sr) in Wady raNilleat at full prices, otherwise the
Jemanil rules hum-five, at late rates. Inferior beef,
:is 24 to 3m. 4.1. ; middling ditto, 3m. 6d. to 3s. 8.1.;
prime large ditto, 3. 10.1 to 44 : ditto email ditto,
4. 24 to 4s. 4.1.; veal, 3s &I. to 4s 4.1. ; interior
mutton. 3. 4.1 to 3., &I. ; middling mutton, 3s. 10i1. ;
to 4a. 2.1.; prime ditto. 4s 4.1 to 4s lid. ; large pork,
3s. 8.1. to 41i. 24.; small pork, 4s. 2.1. to 4s. 61. ; lamb,
toffs 40.

, -
Thersday.— There its good eupply of beef,
but the wile of it wee dull and the olemand moderate,
twice* being regulated by quality. Prime beef brought
tau. ; second quality, 60s ; that', Ma. A very good
.pp y of excellent mutton, but the sile was sluggish.
tined mutton realised from 6.1. to 641. ; infericr
quality, MI. A large supply of lamb, including a great
many from 1re1a...1, sold at WI. to 74d. Some of the
Irish lamb. preeented a very poor appearance. Pigs
were plentiful, and fetched higher prices than at
pre vMti., noel, eta, bacon pigs realising 9. per score, and
porker. lOs. Cows awl cakes, of which there was only
• limited supply, were selling, acconling to quality, at
El 2 to 116. There were very few 1;,,, .es, and no
busbies.. doing with them.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1863-09-15

THE CORN TRADE.

lincans COAX Fie:nano; Friday. —The fresh arrivala
of English grain for thie day's market were very
limited and there was no material addition to the
Import; of foreign articles of the trade. English wheat
met • steady sale at the extreme prices of Monday.
Foreign met a fair retail demand at previoua quota-
tion.. Town Flour was unaltered ; country marks were
quite a. dear, and Americans brought full prices.
Chidee malting barley met a good inquiry, and was held
firmly. Malt was in fair request, and firm in price.
Old be.ns brought as much money. There was no
in y description of peas. Oata were purchased
Vanr an
fair extent at Monday's currency. Seeds generally
supported prices. Arrivals: English wheat, 6,110;
barley, 50; malt, 1,120. Irish oat., 600. Foreign 7,750;
barley, 10; Oats, 18 050; English tour, 250 tacks;
Foreign, 311 sacks ; flO barrels.
LIVICIPOOL. Friday. —Moderate attendance. Wheat
only in retail demand, at Id. to 2.1. lower. Flour
dull, and prices rather in :amour of purchasers. Indian
corn, fair demand. Egyptian beans and wheat
unchanged. "ate quiet. Oatmeal very quiet.
Otani, Friday. —Fair supply of wheat, which sold at
fully last wark's rates. We realised full prices.
Eerie] and beans dull sale.
71rAZE7IELD. Friday.—Good supply of wheat, but
only a limited demand at la 4 week's prices. For new,
obtained, for barley, prices scarcely as good as last week.
Oats and beans, little alteration.

_
Reboot., Thursday —At our market to-day there
was • short supply of English wheat, which wild readily
at an sole nee of Is. to 2.6 per qr. In fore gn more
doing, at • similar improvement. Malting barley in
active Ilentand, and about 2a per qr dearer. Grinding
very scarce, and realised an ad.ance of fid. per qr. For
oats a rather improved inquiry, at fully last week's
prices ; new Irish black sold at 18.. to 18s. Cod. ;
19s, to 19. tiol. per 304 lbs. Indian cora fully, dear,
but not active In beans rather a better track.
DErturs, Thursday —There mos • very small supply
a wheat, business in which was oa first checked by the
solvancvd prices asked by farmers, but ultimately an ,
advance of from Is. to Is per quarter was accepted. and
on these tem, the market closed. There were two '
rumples of new barley in the urarket, the pries obtained
for which was 42a. per qr. Prices, per quarter
Wheat, bet, 445. to 48s. ; ditto, secondary, :Cs. to 43a.; I
ditto. inferior, :C.a. to 36.. ; barley, 27a. to 42a. ; oats,
225. to 24e. ; beans, 40. to 44.1..; peas, 365. to 425. ;
osts, 225. to 28s. ; beau, 40. to 465. ;pa, 365. to 42a;
flour, floe, per sack, 365. to Us. ; ditto, seconds, 33a. to
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1863-09-15

iflr;;;rn-'ll be sold in Boons, and th• Lambs and
Wetness in loaa of 10 inch.

Conevyanesa will wet the Trains M the South and
elireat Wasters Siatiose, Deeeheeter.

DORCHESTra FAT STOCK SHOW.

THERE will be • SHOW of FAT STOOK
held at T. ERROR'S REPOSITORY on the
.OHRISTMAB SALE DAY, DECEMBER 12, 1263,
when Prises will bo given for tbe brit Vat Ox. Heifer,
Down Withers, Horn ditto, Down Ewes, Pis, ILL
Particulars will be given in handbills.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1863-09-15

mpossim.Lx.

NOTHING

te. griarousgy moot 000hl invsslass of do am
AGUA I Aril —Kamm IMO flOSNlLLowlehr
Three King-court, Losubsrd-stnot, Looks, Poshissmat
Ber Majesty, respectfully Wow to this pules this Indy
marvellous fluid, which gradually restores the km*
hair to its pristine hue—no matter at whet op.
The Agua Amarella has nose of tho propordos of dgoos
it, on the contrary, is beneficial to ths system, sad whastlis
hair ii once restored, one application pot mon& will he.,
It in perfect colour. A tingle bottle will adios, prise ofin
guinea half bottles, 10s. M. Tostirocalals frorfaileo
of the highest order and front individuals ef undswidsii
respectability may is inspected oiti application.
Nostra J. 00814 ELL. and Co., hays bon appandad
Perfumers to Elk H. the Primus of Wake.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1863-09-15

MURDEROUS ATTACK ON A urrus CHILD
BY AN IMBECILE AT SPETTISBURY.

On Saturday, between 11 and 12 o'clock, a man
named Levi Berths, of weak intellect, «unmated
• violent 'insult upon a little boy, aged b years,
named William Gags. It appears that the poor
little fallow was, with an elder brother and a
companion named Paul, engaged picking black-
berries in • 6-Id in the occupation of Mr. Strange, ,
Unarm, about three-quarters of a mile from their
homes. Barnes, who le about 30 years of aem,
bas been an imbecile from his youth, and at times ,
subject to violent fits of porton. He was employed '
occasionally in the fields, and at the time of the sad
occurrence was engaged turnip-hoeing. His disposi-
tem being known, however, 110 one would work
with him. Unfortunately, ea is too often the cam,
he wee the sport of the boys and young iths of the
and to this is a grass UIIOIIOUPO 10066 be
attributed his the set of violence en the
child. When he saw tLe child:ea in the field be
ordered them to go away, to which the elder brother
replied be should not for him, wad began calling
him nick-name. Barnes then wads niter the
children, but the elder brother thithded 19
As 600 U as Buttes cone up to the youngse one be
commenced beating him about the bead and anas
in a most savage MASSIN with a homy stick, armed
at the end with an iron ferule 2 inches king. So
unmercifully did he ass the weapon, that the poor
child's cheek both was cut open, the eye closed,
and his heed fearfully bruised. One of his arms was
beaten block and blue, and the other rendered com-
pletely =dew The alder boy ran and celled his
mother, who es arriving found the shad
lying in an insensible state, and it was at first feared
it was dead. It was immediately oonveyed home,
and Dr. Ingram of Blandford sent for, who pre-
pounced its life to be in a very precarious condition.
The amailant was soon after apprehended by P.C.
Pope, end conveyed to the police. lost Blandford.
On Tuesday morning he WY brought before Lord
Portman at the magistrates' clerk's altos, and
evidence in confirmation of the above having been
given, the prisoner was oommitted to take his trial
at the Amism for an attempt to murder. We
underdsnd that than is very little chases of the
boy's recovery.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1863-09-15

to be paid, deducting the amount for the larnps which
Ima cot been lish:ed.—The report of the in-peotor of
Nuisances point:Lined of the encroachment made by Mr.
White, draper, of Loadoo House, by placing orrigh"
on the pavement for the purl.. of hanging
veering iinPurel on, which obstructed the
foot wajr.—The Mayor stated that smut ob.:ruc-
tions were :rowing veils, and he had spoken
to many tradren on the on ect ; and it w time that
ateps were to en to preirmit I :is nuisance. It was obi.
mately molted that u.inspeOtOlt Should report upon
mdl ouch "MN el encroachment on the pavement, and
lay them before the Baird tithe peel ineeting.—The
finrveya's report Stated that the truniPs at the wat4r.
works were wit of order and did Dot Wort satisfactorily,
and name part of the machinery would require new
castas. He suggested that • supplement.' P 04748
should be eceetructed, nnion nonld raise 4,
galloon per hour, at opt of C3O, in Gam. dm
pumps abOold not nork!—The Serveyot DoMplabled
that the Whirs) between Friary Mill and the While
Hart Ina, had been wished sway. It being the opinion
of the members of the Board that it was desirable that
the walk should be kept in repair, the order was given
for its being done. —The Mayor ailed the attention of the
Board to the gnat waste of miter in the town, anal said
the L'st wa. PriXhlfel: being about 45,000 gallons per
night. In order to remedy this evil, it was resolved
that Mr. Jowett should make a minute ittspoetion of the
water pipes In every house, sad report them to the
Board. The Finance Committee's report was read, and
several bills ordered to be paid. Tile other business
wan InimPorlailt, after the transaction of which the
Board brats up.
Tili VttaTetri.—The reading of the thermometer at
Dorchester for the past weak ii. follows :

1 ..;I
D
o•cl irection State of
Dates. Noon . of Wind. Weather.
I 1Z
----
87
46 38 NW Cloudy, fair
8 50 301 NW Gloomy
8 54 36 81 kNI Rain, gloomy
10 46 42 oe
11 OS 44 11,4 rFine
12 63 50 W Gloomy, cloudy
13 62 43 W Tine, dull
00112SPONDINGI Will LAIR UAL
SIP.
7 66 57 SW k WNW Misty, fine
8 66 53 NNW k W Fow, rain
9 61 52 W Cloudy
10 110 43 N G100mi,...t
11 00 43 NW Fine,
12 00 46 INW kSW Gloomy,
13 64 55 I W Cloudy, rain
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1863-09-15

PUDDLER I N TON.

IVR. T. ENBOR (cars AND zwaoia) has
J. been favoured with instructions from Messrs. J.
.and h Wurre, to SELL by AUCTION, on the
Premiers. oe THURSDAY, 17th SEPTKMBILR, 1883,
—The following CART H. 45SZS, Dairy Cow, Wagons,
Putts, Threshing Machine, Implements, Brewing
Uteinils, Casks, Cider Mill and Press, Furniture, kc;
comprising 4 Cart Horses, 4,5, 7, anal 8 years old, sound,
and good worker., String and Thill Hennes, 2 four-
horse Wagons, 3 Putts. 4 bores power portable
Thrashing Machine, 2 Win Machines, Fan,
Blower, Bern Sieves, Bushel arliscrlnl.Busbel Measures,
Ph and Tackle, 32 round Ladder, 22 round ditto,
Chat Cutter, qusotity of Cider Casks, eider Mill and
Press. Brewing 'Tubs, Nolen, 7palloe Iron Furnace,
18 million Copper, qoantity of Dairy Menai* an ex-
cellent Dairy Cow in milk, and will calve early in
January, Fat Sow. Also, the Household Goods and
Furniture of 4 Bedrooms, 2 Sitting Rooms, and the
Culinary Utensils in the Lichen and Scullery, •
Kitchell Range and 3 Register Stoves, ko. , 2 very good
doubk-berni Guns, ke.
The Sale will 'momenta at Two o'clock precisely. A
punctual attendanse is requested on amount of the
number of Lot&

DORSETSHIRE.

FRIAR WADDON FARM,

4 Nam from Um DonbasMr Railway &MMus, 1 from
Upwoy, sad 5 from Weymouth.

SALK of 680 HORNED EWES, FAT WETHERS,
LAIIRB,2kod RAM; FAT HEIFERS sad OXEN,

sad PICIS.

Ailt. T. ENBOR OATS RAINS AND NNA011)
bep to announce that Mr. W. DUNNINIt'S
ANNUAL SALE of outgoing Stock of HORNED
SHEEP, FAT BEASTS, and STORE PIGS, will take
place at FRIAR WADDON FARM, on THURSDAY,
SEPTEMBER 2.401, 1116 a
The Stock for Sale ecouiprises SOO full-mouthed and
4-tooth Horsed Ewes, which have been put to Down
Rams, and will drop their Lambs early in Noronha*:
30 Fat Wethers,'4o Fat Horned Limbs, 10 Rams, 30
prime Fat Heifers and Olen, and 90 Store Pigs
Refreshments at One o'clock, and the Sale will cons-
-111011011 at Two