The Dorset County Express and Agricultural Gazette.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1862-04-15 00:00:00

Coma! Nelms.

The West Hartlepool Harbour and Railway Company
has fur souse years past attracted considerable attention,
in sonsequence of the hostilities that have raged between
its chairman, Mr Ralph Ward Jackson, and Mr R.
Coleman. A report of the directors of the company has
just been published, and appended to this document is
the report of Messrs Quilter, Ball, Jay, and Co., accoun-
tants. Both reports deal with the financial condition
of the company, and it is said that they bring a series
of facts to light which reflect in the moat serious de-
gree on the late board of directors, while their effects
upon the future interests of the company cannot at
present be estimated. The new directors request the
utmost forbearance, so that they may have a chance of
retrieving the affairs of tlic concern, and they have made
a deed of assignment to the Ms-ter of the Court of
Chancery. Until the return of the next half-year is
ascertained no dividend will be declared. Tim colliers
of the company are to be disposed of, and no steamers
are to run to Cronstadt this season. Mr Jackson hmi
resigned his seat at the board, and the accountants state
that the deficiency in the accounts is at least £494,000.
arldieg that even this formidable sum does not in all
likelihood represent the full measure of the deficit.
Mr. Edward Bsckhouse, a Sunderland banker, and •
member of the Society of Friends, was summoned
before the magistrates, at Sunderland. on Saturday,
for refusing to pay church rates. The defendant
said he refused to pay the rates benne he believed
that a compulsory collection of them did not tend to
promote peace on earth and good will among nice. Ilia
legal adviser dispeted the validity of the rate, and
the cam will be carried to • higher court.

A Sussex contemporary, overfloiving with joy and
gratitude at the commutation of the hop duties, bag
deterinined that Sussex shall celebrate the event in
a manner worthy of it. The enthusiastic journal says :
—"Let us have no poor select ifleeting, but a dinner at
such • price as will enable many who have shared in
past sufferings to take part in the present joy; and,
above ell, let it be done at once. Do not let as wait
until the first warmth of our emotions has passed away,
and the deep glow of gratitude has subsided into a mild
sentiment of approval; but let all assemble and join
in espresaing their deep Renee of the services which
have been rendered to the cause by the noblemen and
gentlemen who have taken part in the agitation which
tea at length been crowned with so glorious a
succeas." _

HANTLIT COLLIDRY RIGID"' FUND—At a meeting
held at Newcastle-on-Tyne last week, it was announced
that £75,000 had been collected. The allowance
decided on was : 78. 64. per week to each widow ;
10s. 61., widow and child ; 13s. 64., widow and
two children ; 15. 6d., widow and three children ;
17s. 641., widow and four children; 19s. 64., widow sod
It,. children ; and 21s. 64., widow and six children.
These allowances to continue, except in eases of gross
misconduct, to widows as long as they remain unmar-
ried ; to girls until they reach the age of 15 •, and to
boys until they reach the age of 12 years. The allow.
WIC* to infirm adults to remain at ss. per week, seat
present. Widows ,marrying to have £2O ; widows or
ehilaren dying to have £3 funeral expenaes ; birth of a
child, ti; death of a child £l. Education and medical
expenses in addition to the foregoing. The calculations
had been based on Government table', and it was esti-
mated that £60,000 would have to be sunk to meet
these expenaes. The Mayor of Newcastle proposed
that they aliould pay £2,000 of their surplus fund far
the relief of thewidows and orphans in Wales, but the
proposition met with considerable opposition, and it
was withdrawn.

A MODERV CASTLE 07 Ernotrito.—A correspondent
sends the following remarkable sto7 to the Dublin
Evening Waif:—" This is the mire of discoveries, and one
of snob • startling nature has just been made in an
English county that it seems out of place in the region
of sober feet, and to belong purely to the atmosphere of
the three-volume noveL Here are the circumstanees ;
the names for the moment I tun not at liberty to
indicate :—The FAH of.— married not long ago, and
brought his bride home to one of the old family mansions
which members of the English arisbtoraoy regard with
an &Manion someatihg to veneration. The lady, how-
ever. being more continental in her tsetse, after a short
tit• *portrait% ottptoptiated to 'her ate,


expressed a wish to have a bonder in the vicinity of
her bedroom. The noble earl wuuld gladly have im-
plied with the request, but, upon examination, it was
found that the rooms, as sometime* hilliness in antique
buildings, were so awkwardly distributed that by no
conceivable plan of rearrangement could the desired
boudoir be fitted in. Thereupon it became necessary to
invoke profetisional sesietanee, and an eminent ambito:*
wee summoned from London. He examined the house
narrow'', and said there seemed to be nothing for it
hut to hada one, though at the some time he Gould not
resist the impression that there must be another
undiscovered room somewhere in that wing of the
mansion. The noble earl laughed at the idea; the
oldest, servants and retainers oi the family were noes.
t 1011144, sad declared that they heel never heard even a
rumour of its existence. The ordinary method; of
**Ping, lac., were restoryd to, but without effect. Still
the architect retained tie conviction, and deelaied
himself ready to stake his professional reputation on
the remit. The earl at lamb consulted to let the walls
be bored, aid, when an opening bail been mad*, not
only was theroom found, but • sight presented itself
which almost defeats attempt. at delatriptiou. The
!apartment was fitted up ix the rielniat and most
luxurious style of 150 yearn age. A quantity of lady's
*Plain] ley about the roots, jewels were seatterecton
the dressing-table, and, but for tho faded aspect which
everythieg wore, bite chamber might-have been tenanted
half an hour previcusly. On approaching the bed the
most curious sight of all was seen, and this it is which
affords the only clue to the mystery. The conch held
the skeleton of a women, end on the door- underneath
the bed, half in and half out, lay another skeleton,
Wolof a man presenting evident traces of violence., and
proving that, Ito expired in that position. he must
have received some dreadful injury. The secret
conoected with this tale of b'ood has been well kept,
for not merely had all tradition of the siweefaded away,
but even the existence of the room itself was forgotten.
The survivors probably walled up the &pertinent at the
time, and its contents remained hermetically sealed up
till the present day, when, according to the best calcula-
tions, after the lapse of a century and 'a half daylight
has accidentally r.enetrated into this chamber ef
horrors." '

HUNGRY Saitracm—Aboat mid-day we fell in with •
couple of Indians laden with a considerable amount of
dried salmon. They were afraid to approach oar mato
bsay, so we sent • deputation in advance, composed of
Sampson and another, to trade with them. The ludians
permitted the deputation to approach them, and,
unpacking their salmon, laid it down while the teems
of barter were agreed on. The sight of provisions was,
however, too much for the famishing Sampson. With
one fell swoop of his long grins he swept up all the fish,
with • ravenous howl, which made the terror-stricken
Indiana send like hares out of sight. Sampson at one*
rll tooth ant,nail upon the viands. Beholding this, we
all rushed upon him, and insisted upon a fair division of
the spoils. As there wete thirty of us, however, the
limited supply only tantolised our appetites, and the
treatment of the Inthaba proved very bad , policy,
as no doubt, owing to this raid, we met no more of
them on the trail. " Lease bar bhoys,", growled
Sampson, as we started on our journey the third
morning, "rm bound to gets feed, or I guess I'll be driv'
to lay some unfortunate critter among ye in his tracks,
and jest wolf him rig:it up." And, gun in hand, amid
loud laughter, he started in advance of the train. In a
couple of hours or so we heard the report of his piece,
and by sal by cane up with the hangry Yank**, who
was lound basily engaged with the body of an old orow,
which, with the strange idiosyneracy of craws in general,
inel found his way into these solitary mountains, and
got shot foe-his pains. Peale of laughter echoed through
our compaey, es we paw the black game Sampeon'szun
had brought down; but our mirth grew still louder,
when we found out why he persisted in rummaging away,
in an anxious mann i er, nto the old bias carcase. The
fact was, when the sportsman came upon his game, he
had no small shot with him, and to have tried a bullet
was nearly hopeless--so, his wits sharpened with hunger,
and regardless of expense, Sampson had actaally loaded
his barrel with a ellen° of nuggetty gold, and thus
brought down his quarry. So now he was endeavouring
to recover some portion at least of his precious (Marge.
But his efforts was very unsuccessful.—Leisare Hoar.
BAN/LIUM2Clite THIS YEAR.—The total number of
bankruptcies garotted in the first three months of this
year was 1,187, of which 1,524 took place in the country
districts, and 1,293 in London. The number has been
declining month by month, 1.046 bankruptcies' having
ben gazetted in January, 990 February, sedB4l in March.
Of the 1,524 provincial bankruptcies. 175 took plates In
the Liverpool district, 2(41 the Manchester district,
393 in the Bir.ninghaui district, 291 in the Leeds district,
245 in the Bristol district, 124 in the Exeter district. and
92 in the Newcastle district. The bankruptcy rate in
Vali Liverpool district, has consequently been at the
rate of 700 ;or annum, as compared with an average of
79 per annum in the previous ten yucca; in the Man-
chester district, at the rate of 816 per annum, as
compare(' with a previous average of 89 in the Birming-
ham district, at the rate of 1,572 per annum, as com-
pared with a previous average of 156; in the Leeds
district, at the rate of 1,164 per annum, as compared
with a previotts average of 105 ; in the Bristol district,
at the rate of 980 per annum se compared with a
previous average of 68; in the Letter district, at the
rate of 496 rer annum, as compared with a previous
average of 42 ; in the Newcastle district, at the rate of
383 per annum, as compared with • previous ay. r .ge 36;
and the metropolitan district at the rate of 5,172 per
annum, as compared with a previous average of 748.
The bankruptcies for England generally have been at
the rate of 11,268 per annum, as compared with •
previous average of 1,123; so that, to state the matter
shortly, about ten times as many hatikruptcies are
garotted under the new Act as under the imperfe.t system
previously in force.
CUM01:111 CALeuLATTON.—The Chancellor of the Ex-
chequer'. speech, as reported in Ti. Times newspaper
on Friday last, occupied more than one page and two-
thirds of a page of that journal. The calculation has
been made that, if the letter-press could be presented
in one long unbroken line, instead of in columns
(literally in ext C 7180), it would occupy a length of 144
yards, or nearly one-twelfth of a wile.— Wolverhampton
Chronicle.

A LONG Tsnst.—Easter term this year will em-
brace a period of 29 days instead of 24. arising from the
fact of the feast of Easter falling late in the year.
Last year the term ended on the Bth May, and the
ensuing term will not end till the 13th May. The
extra five days are added on account of the closing of
the office from Thursday next. The alteration is of
importance to be known, as it seeing to have escaped
notice in some quarters.

We under tar.d that it is highly probable that the
present session will be terminated by June or the
middle of Jiily. The house will have thus had com-
paratively but a light amount of work this year • it is
not likely that the peace and tranquil order of affairs,
which are in themselves& tribute to the event responded
to by a public mourning of the whole country, will be
just now in any way disturbed sufficiently to provoke
protracted discussions or delays which shall extend the
sitting of Parliament. All the festivities Of the season
have been sobered accordingly to the general sorrow and
sympathy; but it has occurred tons, as doubtless to
many even um» directly interested in the question,
What are we to do without any drawing-rooms or
receptions by the Sovereign during the approaching
summer? Of course, it is not the mere routine of
etiquette, or vain egotism attending a drawing-room,
which we should regret to see shorn or dim nished of
their relative • lvantagcs, such as they be; but certainly
to many of our fellow lieges of both sexes seeking to be
presented at foreign Courts, time lapse in the Court cere-
monies at home would perhaps prove, if not prejudicial.
Certainly, for a time extremely inconvenient. Those
of our readers interested will accordingly be glad to be
informed that, on the return of the Prince of Wales
from his tour in the /3017 Land, he will, in all likelihood,
assume, for one er two occasions, the duties which have
been by cuAom and the law of the land performed by
Her Majesty the Queen. Of emerge. preoedent and
formality will be dilly satisfied by the Court authorities
and the Heralds' College for this unusual measure, as
it is notoriously the desire of the Queen that none of
her subjects should suffer in any degree from the re-
tirement and seclusion which at preeent constitute her
chief solace for the trial and affliction which she has
undergone. Me Prince of Wales will prote.bly return
by the end of May, and the appointed drawing-rooms,
by proxy, will be duly notified according to the
customary regulations in force in the Lord Chamber-
lain's department.

HOLLOWAY'S PILLS AND 0111TXWIT.—Derantement of the
Stomach and dowels.—ln all ca-es of irregularittes of the
liver, the stomach and bowels, Holloway's celebrated Pill. are
• true specifics. Dysentery, biliousness, acidity of the stomach,
sia headache, debility, want of appetite, drowsiness, and
In, apacity for exertion will all pass off before • course of them
pills, which pur ly the blood and Ore tone to the whole
eyetem. In external injuries such bee burns, scalds, and
bruises, and all skin &seams, the Ointment is wonderfully
efficacious. Both the Pills and Ointment are composed of rare
balsams, unmixed chit a grain of mercury, or any deletrious
substance. They can be used with safety by both sexes, at all
ages, in any climate.

A WONII SENTENCED TO DEATH FOB MDEDICE.—The
Dumfries Circuit Court was opened by Lord Deas on
Tuesday, when Mary Reid, or Timney, was pot on her
trial for the mnrder of Ann Hannah, at Carpshad. in
the parish of Kane, on the 13th January lent. The
case was one of great atrocity, the poor woman having
been found with seven wounds on her head, and three
on her face. These wounds were from one to seven
inches in extent, and appeared to have been indicted
with a heavy poker, which was found covered with
blood end hair. The evidence was purely circumstantial,
and there did not clearly appear to be any cense for the
oommittal of such a barbarous art. The brother of
deceased, in hiv evidence, stated that the prieoner was
in the habit of borrowing Ikons his sister, but his sister
latterly refused to lend her anything. There was Rome
difference, four or five weeks before, between his sister
and the prisoner about the latter carrying away wood
from Carpshad Farm. His sister spoke to him of the
difference. The prisoner arid to him the wood was
"water wreck," end that she might take it. Be said
she would not take it. He never knew of any other
differenoe. The prisoner', two children, eleven and
five years of age, were called as witnessee against their
mother, to prove that she was absent from limbos at the
time the deed was committed; and several articles of
clothing and a knife stained with blood, found in
prisoner's residence, were produced in court. The trial
lasted ten hours, after which the jury unanimously re-
turned a verdiet of guilty. Lord Dees, aftor the lonia
formalities, pronounoed tautens* of death. The execution
will take place at I)unifries on the 29th mete.

WIMOIE OF THE MASS BTEAUIB.—The Waterford
Steam Navigation Company, to which the Mars steamer
belonged, have furnished the following authentic list of
the cabin passengers, the number of the crew and pas-
aeugers ma board at the time of the wreck, andthe names
a the persona saved :—Captain and Mrs. Russell, child,
and servant, Miss Coombs, and Dr. S. Blest, cabin ;
Mr. Belchet, and Mr. J. Berwick, with cattle ; Mr.
Thomas Cooper, Mr. John Molly, Mr. William
Wiltshire, and Mr. L. Nolan, with horse.; Mr. Brien,
with swine; besides It deck passengers, whose names '
are net taken by the company. The total on board was
27 adult passengers and three children, 23 crew, and
two cattlemen, making altos' ther 55. The deck pas-
sengers saved was Michael Dunn, who, with Michael
and James Sutton, firemen, and J. Case end J. Crone,
seamen, were the six who escaped. The mtmber oflivde
bet by the wreck is therefore 49. A enbectintion hey.
been opened in London and Brutal for the refer of thn
henna of the erew, many of whotn are *rows into
attest 601tiottken 14 thin tad 1.5%)12(1

THE, GREAT DISCOVERY GIP THE AGE"

E•
MILSY'S MAGIC BERTLE P02480M.-,-' 1
This celebrated preparation la certain death le, 1
Blanbeeties, Coebroaelme, Ornate* Bete and' Mica; WI
being the orgiaal Sad the only one to be relied
TiTOUSEndII may rx, deityrd in on g nig4., wil§s,E4
danger to bonehead M., 'IS tosigis. ortheir .
Witham' &Mead, Agin heedbeede lifted iti etitrY
town ttc As. Veiled. Ningdean Obtal Medic/neigh eft!
El - , Odmeit4; dam. iat tiotedostfla. net sent taw taxi 1
, limn. AlMXlMiifitigeiiiii.l47lMAlllL lifieddei# SY..
' iriirliWit. at MritlPF,..3llo.lra

" Marriage tightly , )
Gives to the virtuous ani 6114.014.
Plll4iiso 0g014.17-
PHI free for gix jpenà4.irl. so
Beak lIITOGIPC---

PILE FORSIDDEN ' igie44 owNiagisgeo
1 its disqualifications and -their removal : thli
modem treatment otspermatortiera, enthilis, diriatilies,'
&at, with pales . and nurnexoya prearzrfatet
speedy cure by very simple means
viebility, mkt all the more eentiaon "dhiseraessliZlV •
stipposed inaucable-snaladicio 01 tho
C. M. 1)., Iledons4,ll/Dili•
Dr-W.
Dl Roos. '.1% ILIt , .S.; LA.C.020..
ge•Th de Medicine, Paris ; Owaiditaleller di '1 '
:eatery axe( Mictwiterp; LiccatiMPl e
if qf dpoikusries, its. •u;
Fortunately by ,tho presont law, aitittria„ fas' 1
Physician or Efargeon dare attach 111.11 r. •
his name and openly advettiser:lde • A !
penalties and imprisonment would be incurred. Ill•
pablie should diorif nalfir—itgalWihr-lillepint
assumptions of lewarielt Anne* wall inteeeha
not medical men at al, but impudent! VT:
*elves '! Dr."" Professor," M.R.k.8.-.7 8.;
no., in order ti'mishildi tlnt turves itt
character.•.; '
aractor. :Wpm. 011tlwo4 AM - ("QM Ig'
th '
4414
rilj
Lb. degasses they profess to tppollf,r To f •
..y, by readini ThaAwve ink*. 'l' • a "
on. lowa Prattisal elfservition be %ay.
Institutions of thii oeuntry and lb. 7,
Author bag had somewhat a ;1
acquiring that, . uniform enonevie, w •1 WM
characterimed hii practice, and he refeesiritbignilleffin :i1 '
the numbers he be. been /estrum, • • , . . . u
viawx...-
health and happinesa : whilirt to all l!„
4
n
i
he offers every. aseuranee et: 'I. • ~..
_. li ,
Patients at a distanee should for* a - a
own bp letter, wscheeinp 81 la fewndfrice mai • • '"'""1
which will be sent by return, PoilbellialonissiAls . •
.owida payable at the General Pest Ofilee,_ to Dr.
WALTER DE BOOS, N.D., 25, Bedford Pli likomar
bury Square, London. •litiwnia for iiiikaltatillill till 2,
Sundays excepted, ,It is iipportop,a. 4,
address, as to meet titixliali at ii.SWilih, , ,
name on the deer, and fin, iratiascif#,,
.
ran All.
_ _ . iciie ,
4:

04700,

gnat na

15R. DE ROOS' OUTTAS
LIFE DROP* Protected ip . asysl AM* •i-
Pure* ../ Eispisessi ; salsaieesd 40 • tem 41‘vialeallsee •
Fries; !torsi Oulkorof Pavais dissilwirslimdmidabsev;
less instances prevwd, theft eapssissitk,leist,
ether advertised Itamedy forlesgewt, lardNadlq a
Mos of spirits, irritability,
bebieitesimithi=mosimis,..
sad imapsafty • for. edshity w rid ady, •
Men, pains sad palpftilibmsiii Sheaths, diddiliewdosee_diso -
is the head, bie: • iibrisimatirilioatteaftiesiesibp
11 /4g
of *iv whole 'eystem,:iiiiiies, saww •teetitia ,_=a .
speedily seasseetraoteematel,.epflartywaselpits r
renovates the impaired powers of lAN sad: L •
the meet shatitred toslhtwhoL so. c
sere threat, pitizmi ibis; beaesomb . A
which raercary, estsapiallie, Ile., asataMlas .
ia rail, to the atter ribs of bealklis, .3/.9
airie oily to hateassel; • • ~,_ ... i .1) I::' , I auo lo stab r
valuable time fa alliMamid.
ipurirseresasi"dZiotimpti of ed'
set &tide Illbedisirmi, adhirets milli,
trial ee, a meal, ithrapirsbatma uz44o=. 1
alpha ot la seguew . PAM*. (i d. ale d - .
the Is at 341.Lpet Ad*, sailitikls tathassit Rod :
whisk Cl 12e. ere sera* tinesighe alk ilairro r..
direct lam 96, ileilfaideplie" Blitiariaragagairla basionl r
laftesper has Islas& whishysralliallit WarJs
" I no, saver leselarria,my-lift. alfsalai ta .
year ' seedloias,i4-11)ek's a. Amok " ram
has dear we mera 460 &sr aaliw",,sll.t .t.c '
" Thank God, sal I,heya-lwis alil segiyaidagfse: -
1•11.."3://ar1lepesii.,41 If my ataki fiaahandspitlf:'
camid write le szareas my y,
witisa .re p a 41, isibljer. •
de es.'hrZ„ t_4l hat.
Diestiseiremeh !i . :Mid I . tom
. ibiglika vast, het. sr whoa Lisigibt baser blame,
i ammo 1•114,14 E. , AL. init1411••..3.

TEE NWit FRENCH extrigolka.:.
IvolleArlint itenerittly adoptedla
,linspritabi by 31thert, Boston. Itleord,, °uterine; r 4
in editor nottbiliffes of the French fund.," la ti
remarkably short tine, often twe or throe Is
without the slightest discomfort, Moonminiestess,
removes ail dischsrges from the, amens in
whether of the lithely or other organs.
so completely surpassing and superseding evisuthiWg •
hitherto employed,p combines all the deal teas
sought in. medicine of the kind, for notemlydesadim •
patient carry it loosely in his prank bet: ail itheeee6
once, Maki and svisell,el medielltietwe satinet" eltellegigtoii
In packets, Als. 6.1,, Ilk ant 83e., tbN
able Madialini Venders, or sent direst Mow
lishment on mange ef stamps or postoisistorileTh
Ils. size °sondes three at Os. 6d. and -Iletait, 1000111116
of the I.ls. • .
0 .tki
The stamp toimitate which la (skew, Xlsllo "
"Therispitni," is whits lettess, by
ltaasert's Ron. COMIWISIONIE, whe thegarn
the proprietor . against infrigemant
United Kingdom and. the Ceigaiee. , „
. rpvnr.,7

PA"BNAVLIGOTTAAm (4471201.
OF THE oduNpßut 1511111:1- '.*.-1121516 ..'r • :
BOOS! RENAL '1•• It .4144•1121
end indigestion, pelmets -44 s famotiona4 mei
kidneys, thereby yr/mamba/a=
kidneys, with many Oilier to '
these paperiont mimeo an. 4.loestat'l.lelooll4oa
I
Is pearishaseee, asul esimph44•. . . , .
notions, ofton arias mask Seim
=tilwtth smirks insinuitise •
- -....,, •
of by to. kidnaps oevasel leariglaly ,
of the skis% semi females erle• Mei VIA 11111.01=6i'
may bs as readily- reenewesl bp.thime-Ralles.
Is. antcases ii 10Ii0.
s with
„, 0 Id, lts. 1141"11 fralo Pirheit=' .
all Mondale- . . ,•,f ,c c ~ 4'.2.1..,5ig •
" I have Mb. year PUbs and
..flut
bene4l from theno.",--W. W. il -. Vaeleere '
bridge. 01 lume latut ?war . 804 114...6....,''
happy resalte—B. N., Geri. "You '--- •
me more seed this em14•1•115"--AC ~ • Der flatt` ,"
Sole by Davie and Ibmi emslceiraTt ...
Bread, Harrold. 04 Teak rilMill ;
Bark Grover. Weymouth; •
Wlt i /mum* 5. 11 . . - 4-
Riolimuodutrae4. PlYmimia ; Oa%
eambwitrost, Itiomilsweae • Rows, %Amnia. , JOIN
and Co., Chasulatal,
_DeveUre jek.C‘oollor,c4,lls -
Isal:embstreet, 1414•1ta • . , -Ira*
street, Sidmouth ;,. end ~.
Tory*"
itisteervei. I I
tin, Ctse Timm ; Kee, Cheat* ' - . -
pemmmos • Honk Obeanieb, lionth-dOsel6_
Cositetlin .
aid
iaaay.lTr_r_S_MlLS42., 1,
N
gliala Hlgliatriet• awl Davis, 17,7*= 166_,214••
40, Ostor4uot,flolgths•Ptsm . NO. , • • .....-.4-1 ........ ••
vs,
~ 01:0, Qoo* 1117de ; mit • . -, , .. ...
..
• Biticeee. 3.
ta. C n-4
amdeel*i:
..111,2, ,-
estirrabi:. Chemie His -,
Halbert, Charek-strestait2theliAavo ..oir
Winetester ; Dyson,
am opal in almost every tows; bee elieeit 411101011,
eistitr, enclose the gaseoute by peel.eallett=ee Wily.
flrinij to 25, Bedford-plans,llloozadmeer Lroolva,
and to. mai bisect sommily periesikpreiemel ::,- - .
' IVOVICII 4 04U110411.—Dr.airilleve=
kgarirquedided maim/ mem she eibeeie
44,* 1,1 'medicines; moil 0•110“ are iigrairen &AMP
00 0 thor seem byteseei sehe opt Me lilt* vier
turisaw. as., and two sanassio low 0.110
Welts. ireek, Weld gemerUireal
rezeteseeieeitsW theses., or Met
&Nei modem, Ow eleadoese:mitrit
riseles hues Lie ware " 1 V Alma Da ,
proBo 0 mil* Weirs es Ilhe
*mike' shish

EVERT MAY HIS OWN . brktftl
For two stamps sufferers stay avoid sham eta Jil
yentletaen of fortune, rupture-eurisg quads, a it
swindlers, who send their books for nothing, pahrisli iyissy
testimonials which they write themsetoes,fidasose minim
frost Journals which do not exist, profess to care diseases
with instruments instead of medicines, mita they *le
' Americas treatment," and ether absurdities ae cruet
as they are deceptive.
A physician many years extensively engaged II 1114
-treatment of debility, and this various oweatal had
nervous affections resulting therefrom, will seasii,friteem
receipt of two penny stamps to prepay 'paeleta,'•
pamphlet containing his highly 'smeared luid —ldle
treatment, with all the neosasary preemiptidepaitil
Woes by which sufferers may curs themielves sti
cost. Address Mr Law's, Medical Pliblishor. ld.
Court, Holborn, London,

OW TH Y 8 L /Ft TTru OstiontAl,
J. GRAPHIOLOGIST, MARIE COLJPELLE, con-
tinues her vivid and useful drlineations ol stharaoher
from the handwriting of individuals, in • style, pont-
liarly her own. Persons desirous of knowing tbdir ewe
characteristics, or those of any friend, iotd-.doff •
specimen of writing, Stoking sex, ark or •
ke., with 13 uncut penny itattittle .
envelope, to MARI 6 COUTVILIX.
p?' 'H
Russell-square, WC .., when they wlll
ened detail of the talents, taeles, virtues, fait
of the writer, with many other Ortega pr..
unsuspected, and osleulated to guide in do every-day
affairs of life. The thoesands who taboedtaire the
value and Romney of Ilia sketehes establish abets.
great utility. "It is pronounced quite o:tradability.*
—Charles, /ifornikon. Toe dawdled in, ektinetini en
truly, that I could not have done it bettar."..-lideais
Binior. "I cannot too highly compliment ion."—Binn
&Bete', 30, Grove Lane, Birkenhead. 'Vu.
character yon sent to Capt. lil:.katrilkinply eorrect."—
/mesa P. , T. Shrine, BaideacTrnderien, "
VVevoce Juutonuce it trips .to a
. given Use esaa 0ba70,14.1b1!:
almost airpikil how tog met
wonderfpl.'"=-4 . 8...71Atir
ilted. out I b.li.ied tobç uji silia"f#ff kt
nail, —Mao (Igor", Cand,gamenk. F .
. . .

,
130 YOU WILIMILUXURIANT HAIR,
WHISKIRS, 311002112.110102111 s sad • yrs.
mows 7 Of the Mimeosi prepilfrations inirminead
for the HAIR, none have maintained mush eelobrity sa
MULE DEAN'S CM N ILENE, -WM-oh Is rialanteed
to proiuce Whiskers, Mesiatasidna, end Zyibrowo in •
few weeks; and will be found eminently snoess
nourishing, milling and Deana:She liai
greyness in all stages,. strenghten liiblkNhigira,„
preventing Its lblrmg off. In the ifffidetffiettra
baldness, from whatever - -nose and at whatever ,
TRIAL will prove its UP:Minting NOWNG _ Ii
it is indispensable, forming the basis of a beautifis
of hair. Pries 2s. per bottle ; large'lbett,ekitufigut •
More it we four times the small ones, Unitise vilarbi
every'Ohemist in the world, or rent post throes
of 24 penny sionipii, triselfirtit Di.j 'idill eV=
kiair storers, &e.,
London, W. C. - . ~.irn• pl!!!1,1•111,,III044
•
illl
, Ilxraaore paw Lrertini— in ors tiriniattil Info•
a bearffiful moustache." R. Adams, Wilde& mid*
now boast of • head of hail. which
inil *not ' inioto
a on Os crown of my Mot when in.•
innitirposs.
INoty eiwtonibr • * I .
(IttniAkll.' V • :
~,, ~ ,„ T.,,,, ~
..
,
-V.)" • 'l'arlilitii: 4104 .-4
" te, ke., out pod him ke Cm peony

1