biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Dorset County Express and Agricultural Gazette.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1860-10-30

COUNTY PETIT SE.NASIONS.

COUNTY HALL. DORCHESTER, Saturday, October 27.
—Before INT. Frampton, and H. N. Middleton, Eaq.
STEALING PlCAB.—Gesrl,e Browsing and &Seri Hums-
NV, who stood remanded (ruin last week, the former
for stealing about two bushels of peas. the ptoperty ti
Mr. John Con Fooks, of Lentos-sly farm, and the
latter for receiving the sarucknowing thesis to have been
stolen—Mr. Sy 1110111121 again appeared to prosecute, and
Mr. Howard defended the priasesers.—ln addition to
the evidence given last week, George Greening said that
he uas in the employ of Mr. Legg, miller, of Lytton
Clictley, to go out with his grist cart. He knew Brown•
leg, who lived at Upper barn, in a cottage belonging to
Mr. Fooks. On Monday fortnight, wane's., was there
with his cart, and NM Browning conic out of his house.
He said he was going to Hounsell's at Lough's:sly.
After leaving a grist at Itrowning'a, witness started for
home, and oil his way poeied through Mr. Fookis ewe.
lease, and s•w Browning/again, with ahag and semsetbing
in it, which Browning put into witnesa's wagon and
then gut up and role. Browning told hint he had two
bushels of peas in his beg, which he was going
to take stoats to Hounsell, in censepience ut
John Yard being at furze rutting, otherwise John Yar.l
would have taken theustl.wit. Witness,m, his way home,
crossed the turnpike road and called at Lougtorssly list
for souse empty bags, where lie saw John Yen!, and had
Come conversation with bun about what Browning had
stated. Browning rode in the wagon till they came to
where the roads crooned to Lytton and Lougbredv.—
P.C. Joh Bridle, atationed at Pusicknowk, asid that be
apprelseeded Breweing on Wednesday week, on the
charge of stealing two bualsels of peas. the pnverty of
Mr. Fooke Ile found him in the stable at Mr. Fooka'
High Barn. Browning then effected his escape, hut
was subsequently apprehended. H,esteedl afterwards
castle 11011111 to Mr. Foolaa, and said the bag and pesos
produced were those he bad purchased of Browning for
2s. 11,1. Witness had since examined the granary at
High Barn, and found that one of the hoards of the
partition between the stable loft and the granary, where
the peas were, had been removed. and that there was
then room for a man to get through. In the Boor of
the granary was • trap-door, fastened by a spring Motile,
through whilh anything could be dropped into the
wagon shed beneath --Mr. Howard, on the part of
Browning, pleaded guilty. hut this was priatmer's first
otTtuce and he had hitherto borne a good character.
The Bench sentenced Browning to Eve months' hard
labour, and there being no evidence againei Liouneell,
be was discharged.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1860-10-30

DEATHS.

Oct. 19, at Channouth, much respected by all who
knew her. Mu. Graham, mane years a faithful Acreant
to Miss Marryst, of Fern Hill.
Oct. 22, at lielminster, Samuel Cox, Esq., aged 70,
deputy-lieutemint, and upwards of 33 years magistrate

for the enmity.
)rt. 2.3, at Dorchester, Mr. William Barge, in his 60th
year.— He was attached to the Dorset Militia for 35
years, 16 of which as sergeant major.
Oct. 25, at Grove Buildings, Dorchester, after the
most acute suffering, Mr. Charles itaynuld, of the Castle
Inn, aged 52.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1860-10-30

LONDON MARKETS.

(111' ELECTRI('_TELEORAPII.)

MARK-LANE, MONDAY, OeTORER 29.

[nom KINGSFORD AND LAY'S CIRCULAR.]
-.

Supply of wheat from Essex and Kent to this
morning's market small. Good and dry samples
commanded full prices of this day week, but the
majority were very miserable in quality and con-
dition, and consequently remained unsold.
Towards the close of the market a largo retail
country demand was experienced. For old
foreign at the extreme rates of last week, but
many of the factors were holding for one and
two shillings per qr. advance, and consequently
did little.
Malting barley brings last week's prices, and
grinding an advance of two shillings per quarter.
White peas are 2s. and 3s. per quarter dearer,
and old brings rather more money.—Oats in
fair demand, and old corn sixpence per quarter
dearer. —Flour trade steady and prices unaltered.

Wind E.—Wentlior fine.

ARRIVALS:

Wheat (British) 4,796 j
Barley ~ 1,3411
Malt „ 110,411
Oats ), 5.046
Flour „ 15,003,
Barley (Irish) 551
Malt , , 770 j
V. mat (Foreign) 4,7981

/ Barley (Foreign) 7,015
I Oats „ 11,581
Flour 7,877 sacks slid
barrels.
, Barley (Scotch) 2,137
I Oats „ 185
li Flour „
i I Malt „ 50

%IEfROPOLITAN CATTLE MARKET.

MONDAY. OCTOBER 29.

Our market was supplied to-day with 5,640
beiuits, 22,800 sheep and lambs, 330 pigs, and
150 calves.

Beast trade uot so good as on Monday last.
Sheep sold more freely early in the morning.
Calves realized advanced prices.

s. d. id.
Beef
Mutton
Veal
Pork

AZRIVALS :
Holland—Bout 1,715 Sootland—Bust
„ Sheep 7,900 „ Calves
„ Calves 113 Cambridge, Beast
Spin—Bout 90 Norfolk—Beast
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1860-10-30

MARK-LANE CORN EXCHANGE.

FRIDAY, I/et. 27.—A very poor apply of home-grown
wheat wan on offer here to-day, both as to quantity and
to luxlity. Selected samples were readily disposed of at
quite Monday's currency, but the value of inferior
was 'next to nominal. The imports of foreign wheat
have exceeiled 3ti.000 quarters ; nevertheless, holders
were firm, mil a fair average bnsiness was passing both
in red and white qualities, at very full prices Floating
cargoes of grain sold somewhat slowly, but at extreme
rates. We have again to report • good consumptivt
inquiry for barley, at full prices. Thera was a fair, but
by no means active, inquiry for malt, at quite Monday'.
quotations. Oats—the supply of which was very mode-
rate—were the turn dearer, with • goat consumptive
demand. Beans and peas were taken off freely, on
former temps The demand for flour was somewhat
restricted; nevertheless, prices were supported.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1860-10-30

VOUS SUFFERERS.

GIAWAY. —20,000 COPIES of •
N;ENEDICAL BOOK, for the benefit of Nervous
HENRY SUITH, Doctor of Medicine of the
Royal truiversity ofJeua. Lc.' will bend, poet free. secure
from obcervat on, on receipt of • directed e ivelope, tra-
ducing two stamps, THE WARNING VOICE, • new
medical work on the most effectual cure of Nervous
Lois of Memory, Diumwis of Sight, Lassitude.
Indigestion, Dislike to Society, Lc. which, if neglected
remlt in consumption, insanity, ;led premature death
with plain directions for perfect restoration to health
and vigour. The True Guide to those who desire a
Speedy and private cure. Every young man should
perme this excellent little wort,l be mines his health.
IV=and mos of mind. Address, Dr. H. bars
-ersecent, Tayistook-orian, Loudon, W. C.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1860-10-30

- -
THE STEPNEY MURDER.

CRNTRAL CRIMINAL COURT.

The trial of Janie% Mullins for the murder of Mary
Einiley at her 110115 C in Grove-road, strpney, wax
commenced on Thursday and resumed on Friday, at the
Central Criminal Court, the Lord Chief Boron lire ii n.
The leading (arta of the case as proved upon the trial
base already been tuade public, and are well known.
The prisoner was brought into the dock at 10 o'clock
exactly •' and the names of the jury, who hail during
the night been at the London Colfee.bouse under the
charge of officers of the Court, were immediately called
over.

The pnsoner, as on the previous day, paid close
attention to the proceedings, and during the summing-
up he more than WICe interrupted the Lord Chief Baron,
and corrected hint on points of minor importance con-
nected with the evidence.
_ .

Mr. Beat proceeded to address the jury at much
length on behalf of the prisoner.
The witnesses for the defence haring been examined,
the Lord Chief Baron charged the jury.
At the conclusion of his lordship's charge, which oc-
cupied three hums and • quarter. the jury retired to
consider their verdict, niid returned into court at •
quarter G o'clock, having been lament about ILD
hour.
The usual quest was put by tie Clerk of Arraigns,
and the Foremen, amid breathless silence, returned •
verdict of "Guilty."
Being then asked in the usual form what he had to
say why sentence should not passed upon him,
lu prisoner (who spoke with much energy and
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1860-10-30

;[AL MARKETS.

LATEST PROVINCI

Pountanrrox, Friday.—Old Wheat, £l5 Os. to
£l7 Ui.; New, 03 10s. to £l5 Os. per load ; Malting
Barley, :ids. to 411 s. ; Grinding ditto, ss. ; oats,
25.. to :so.. ; Deana, 40a. to SU. ; malt, Mts. to 72e. per
qr. ; Ylour, Um. to 40s uer sack. Wheat trade
very Grua, at fully late loos- Barley, oats, and
beans Gd. to Is. higher. trade very firm, at full
rates.
Wheat,

Tro;,,

looeitions,

ANDOVER, Friday.—,..
qr. ; barley, Mo. to Me. per
1.. —S. to ---C. ; rye, —s.
per bushel. -Bread, 17d. per
per sack. There WAY a goat
supply At our market today,
at About last week's prices.

'EM 110 -

sds. Od. to 74+. (kl. per
qr.; oats, 2rs. to 31"";
to —a. ; tares, --$. to —la.
81b..—Flout, 50s. to 52'.
d attendance, and • large
and the business was brisk

Our market wan easeedhai
the time ot year. (hay the
founi purebasera at !Aces al
posed to tell at. The beat .11
very sauce, tumid a moo
-
cwt.

LARKET, OCT, 27.

gly eat to.day, conridering
he.t .amplea of new blink
Ilia the g ow ers were du-
' however, which are
130 to t 23 per

iamb—tine- ,
et at about
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1860-10-30

METROPOLITAN CATTLE MARKET.

TIIIIRSI)%T, Oct. Notwithstanding that the
supply of bessts in to-day's market was limited, the
ileinal.,l for .11 breed, ruh..l heavy in the estreme, at
almost nolnlcil currencies. We were acantily cup-
plied with .beep; nevertheless. the mutton trale was in
a ileprespeal state at barely Mondny's decline in the
quot.iti . For calves—the show of which wan good—
the inquiry was upich restricted, at a In rther decline in
value of (mu 2.1. to 41. per Blbs. The tots p 1 lee realised
4s. 81. Prime swill pig. brought full price • but large
breeds were drooping. Milch cows covitit'anded but
little attention.
Per Sib.. to slnk the Offal. -

Cr. k Intr. beasts 2 elo2 B.Pr. floott. Downs 4 10to5
See. (plenty, do. 210 3 4.1.2nre ealre. 3 6 4 2
prime large oxen S 6 4 2iPrfine emelldltte 4 4 4 8
Sato Scots, ke. 4 4 4 6 faro hop 4 0 4 6
Cr.,!infr sheep 3 0 3 4 Seat xml. porker 4 8 5 4
gem' mat) do 3 6 4 0 Suck.e2l* 4. (etch) 124 to tat.
Pr. ..rx. tooTled 4 2 4 8 gr. old eters pigs 2344 (0 34..
.beep
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1860-10-30

DR. BUCHAN'S
rcartablt Skin Ointmcnt.

This is the only Ointment yet discovered that cures
wich eon.: the wont inveterate sores, no matter of how
long standing. Its effects are indeed wonderful, giving
a. it does inntant !relief to the sufferer. The many
ti•menands who have used it declare it to be THE BEAT
oisTHENT IN THE The proprietors are daily
receiving numerous testimonials from persona of LIN
higlient respectability and atanding, testi() ing to the
ritoitlity with which cures are performed from its one.
Many have buffered for yearn,—had tried numerona
woold•be retnedirni,- and devaired of ever finditig relief,
wile., after using this celebrated Ihnintent for a few
seeka li,ve been at mite reatored to their Imig-lost
heahli. It is a mint INV A I.lr A ISLE It KM EDT
for ad I kinds of bore*, akin eruption, ; and no family or
nhould he without a certain quantity.
rle U.il/I,ltAge posiceased by thin Ointment over all
oche, in, that it will not close up the surface of a wound
leasing it full of mutter; but it will first tiring all to
the soci'ace, and finally heal without breaking out again.
The ithould aid the Ointment in the following
canes, namely :
Piles Bunions Swelled Glands
Voils

LumbAgo.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1860-10-30

HUNTING APPOINTMENTS.

East Dorset Rounds—tddens, Wednesday, 314.
Lord Poltimore's Hoonda—Bickleigh Bridge, Wed.
tiesday, October 31st, Crown and Sceptre,
lloniton Itoml, Friday, November Ist ; Syd-
ling Barn, Tuesday, November fitli; Buckland,
Wednesday, November 7th; Melbury, Friday,
November 9th, Wynard's Gap, Saturday,
November 10th; each day at eleven o'clock.

BIRTH.
Oct. 26, at Dorchester, Mrs. J. T. Ensor, of • son.
MARRIAGES.

Oct. 19, at the Cathedral, Manchester, by the Rev.
W. W. Johnson, John Griffiths liti&VAD, F. 9., of Seven-
ampton HOll,ll, Glocestershire, to Emily. second
daughter of Julio Davis, Esq., Captain Dorset Regi-
ment of Militia.

Oct. 2.1, at Winchester, Mr. Joseph Wellspring,
of Dorchester, to Emily Futeber, of Winiborne.
Oct. =I, at flillfield, by La Rev. J. Truman. Mr.
James Crocker, of Crouch-lane Farm, Winkfield, Berks,
to Isshella, eldest daughter of Mr. Sydenham Burch,
of llillfield. _ _

Oct. 25, at St. Jaines's, Piceadily, by the Rev.
Thomas Sanctuary, Edmund Mervin Booth Story
Maskelyne, Esq., son of Anthony Mervin Story
klaskelyne, Esq., of Basset Down House, Wilts, to
Martha Ilunger, eldest daughter of Thomas Rmiscll,
Eq., of Ileaminster.
Oct. 25, at St. Thomas's ('hutch, Newport, Isle of
Wight, by the Rev. Allan Wallace, Edmund, youngest
son of Mr. William Low, of Wimborne Minster, to
Ann Eliza, eldest daughter of Mr. Y. Alabone, of Sea-
street, Newport.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1860-10-30

ADVERTISEMENTS

INSERTED

IX Till
TELEGRAX

LIM TIM
EXPR SS,

Very Noderiae
(large.,
AIXD 11110:1111 rAlt

GREATER PUBLICITT

than in any
other Paper in the
County of Dorset.

mt.m
STEAM MACHINE PRINTING OFFICE

CHURCH STREET, DORCHESTER.

EVERY DESCRIPTION of LEITER-PRESS PRINTING, including every variety of BOOKS, CATALOGUES, BILLS, CARDS,
CIRCULAR. LABELS. Le., executed in the very best steloovith the uttuuct despatch. and on the moot recoupable tertno.
LINEN & WOOLLEN DRAPERY ESTABLISHMENT,
CORN HILL.

"
V. 1
It
Ir>

31co DORSET RIFLE VOLUNTEERS,

CTISSELL, in announcing his RETURN from LONDON, begs to inform his Friends and
. tbe Public generally. that has wade extensive purchases in NOVELTIES FOR THE SEASON,

DORC H ESTER.

ct7u.istini--of

DRIZE SHOOTING. at Wooer: CAsTtit,
wEDNIIHD %V. the 314 day of OCTuliElt.
To be U pried for by tin Officers. Nan
Officers. and Men of the 3rd Doreet (Dureheiter) Ride
Volunteer Corps :

2xn

14 Prire.—ll SILVER CUP, of the rake of £lO,
pre.ented by the Inhaliitanta of the Town and Neigh-
bourloawl, and a Silver bledal ',reunited by Capt.
Kinder*
5 Round. at 500 Yard., K
I .
neeling.
fi It, de at GOO Yard-

2nl Prise.—A Purse to be wade up from a proportion
of the Entrance Fees.
3RD CLASS. _ .

Ist Prize.—A SILVER CUP, of the value of £5. slut
presented by the Inhabitants of the Torn cad Neigh-
bourhood. and u Bronze Medal, also presented by Capt.
Kindersley.
5 Hounds at NO Yards
5 Bounds at 300 Yards 1...°1""°'
••

,
2nd Prize. Purse to be made up from a proportion
of the Entrance Fees.
The shooting nili be conducted subject to the fol-
lowing Rules unit Regulse :
Tits to be Shot off by one Round at the longest dis-
tance of each period.
Government Ammunition to be used, which will be
supplied 011 the Ground.
The Government Long Enfield Riles only to be used.

No Competitor to tak•e woretluku oue prize.
Competitors to at the Ride flange in Undress
Uniform M when the Entry Roll will be
called. .

Any intending Competitor not then answering his
name.aill forfeit Isis Entrance Fee. and nut be eligible to
coinioste. Tha Fl-lug will commence at 9 a.m.
precisely.
Entrances to be masle and Entrance Fees paid to
Sergeant-Major NEWMAN on or before fiatuday, the
27th October instant. . . .

Tim /Leilals will be held as Champion Medals Ity the
winners until the next anniversary meeting. when they
will I.awe to be given to the secceat.ful competitors at
ouch meeting. II won two years in aueceasion they will
be the property of the winners.
Etieramee Fees nefollows:—
r. d.
Officers—for each Class ... ... 5 0

Non-c. .GAioned Offiters—for each Class 1 6
PrivAte.—for elela (la.* ... 1 0

Orderly Room, South-Street, Dorehebter,
October 17, 1111i0.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1860-03-13

death. The sixth rib on the left side was broken,
and the body about the abdomen was much injured.
The jury returned a verdict of " Accidental Death."

- -
CONFIRMATION& —NO triennial confirmation
taking place this year, the Lord Bishop of the
Diocese has announced his intention of providing for
any special cases in which it may be advisable to
avoid delay by administering the sacred rite at the
following places, on the days and hours mentioned:
—Bradford, Sunday, March 18, 6.30 p.m. ; Sher.
borne School, Monday, March 26, 3.0 p.m.; Sher.
borne Church, Tuesday, March 27, 11.0 a-m.;
Salisbury Cathedral, Thursday, March 29, 3.0 p.m.;
St. Martin's, Salisbury, Sunday, April!, 6.30 p.m.;
Warminster, Friday. April 13, 3.0 p.m. ; Blandford,
Thursday, April 26, 3.0 p.m ; Sturminster Marshall.
Friday, April 27, 3.0 p.m. • Marlborough School,
Friday, May 'lB, 3.0 p.m.; ifiarlborough, St. Peter,
Saturday, May 19, 11.0 a.m. ; Bremhill, Sunday,
October 7, 3.0 p.m.; Caine, Tuesday, October 9,
3.0 p.m. • Devizes, Wednesday, October 10, 3.0
p.m. • Westbury, Thursday, Oct. 11.0 a.m.;
Shaftesbury, Tuesday, October 16, 2.0 p.m.;
Wum-
borne, Tuesday, October 23, 11.0 a.m. ; Dorchester,
All Saints, Wednesday, October 24, 1.0. p.m.;
Beaminster. Friday, October 26, 3.0 p.m.; Brid-
Port. Saturday 27, 11.0 ; Code Castle, day not
bled.

Doiurr Courry HosPrrAL.—The following is the
weekly report for March 12, 1860 :-In-patients
admitted, 9; discharged, 12; outpatients admitted,
3; discharged, 4; accident, 0; emergencies, 0;
death, 0; in-patients remaining in the hospital, 38;
out-patients remaining on the books, 49.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1860-03-13

STEALING SUNS.

William Bangs, baker was charged with stealing six
ounces of butter, three buns, and two loaves of breed,
the property of Mr. Seward, his master, on the 25th
ult. Mr. W. Hooker prosecuted, and Mr. Cole appeared
for the defence. We gave a full report of this case
before the magistrates in our last Express. The prisoners
counsel caused much 'merriment in court by his manner
in cross-examining the several witnesses—especially of
Covens, the policeman, who he said was pat into a warm
place—alluding to his h.ding place over the oven—before
ilia time. The jury found the prisoner guilty of taking
the buns, but acquitted him on all the other charges.
Sentence—One months' imprisonment without hard
labour in consequence of the prisoner's badstate of health
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1860-03-13

Yours respectfully,
PROFITABLE AGBACTJLTURE.
--
ply Letter, No. 5, vrill be "On the present and
future value of Bed, how to produces lane quantity
yearly, and how to make it pay."

THE RATES IN SAINT PETER'S PARISH.
To the Editor of the
.Dorset County Express and

:Agricultural GazttU:

Mm Enrrou,—As your paper is read by
every person of importance in St. Peter's Parish, I
have ventured to ask you to call attention to the
absurdity of allowing the few Dissenting parish-
ioners to interfere with making and collecting the
church rates: not that I would wish to say one word
against a Dissenter, for every wee has a right to
enjoy his own opinion; and taking into wonders,
tion that each has to pay something towards his
chapel, I can well ezeuse him for not being able to
afford to pay his church rates. But, Mr. Editor, I

QUACKERY UNXAHKEP and
DEFEATED: beim an eaposnre of $4. trued'
practised by the rupture-curing quiets, sham stagy-
own, and others, who rob the =Waking, and too often
ruin the health of their victimise •libe-Awthor, wbo has
had great experience in the treatestrit of He r
Ttebility, Spermaturrhom, Falling Hearing,v'hen
Memory, Epilepsy, indigestion, (Ma'am, H
and the long train of Bartel diseases reselling from
error, will send, on receipt of two stamps to prflmi
postage, a copy of his Work, by the aid of which
=went health may be speedily recovered, at a
expease. This book is issued gralwilioukly by •
physician, in the earnest hope that by the advice and
preeeriptions given, sufferers may be rescued from the
system of fillany which he has end/avowad to lay bees,
but with what success it • remains for the public to
determine.
Bev tivro.—" A popular and, practical work on that
clams of diseases where the sufferer cannot make • confi-
dent of the family surgeon. • Tbe.exposure of litusehery
is complete, and the Doctor deserves the warmest
thanks of all right-minded people."—Criric.
" A vigorous attack which must prove @minimal' to
the community."—Warekeion.
" Its utility is undeniable."—Tiows.
" Its perusal has afforded us mach *ware, and we
unhesitatingly say to our readers, by all UM= get it..
—Athessamm.
"Of more real utility than fifty sertoces."— Critic.
"It becomes • dety to recommiuni the book."—Doily
News.
Sent post free on receipt of two penny stamps by
HIMILST Lows, M.D., 10, Brook* Street, Ho&wn,
Loudon.

c7L
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1860-03-13

DEATHS.

March 29, at Shroton, Mrs. Baker, in the 91st year of
her age.
March 1, at Great Toiler, aged 28. Charles, second son
of Mr. Charles Lane, of the Old ksh Inn, Farnham,
Dorset, much beloved and respected by a large circle of
relations and friends.
March 2, at Poole, Mr. John Anderson. aged 29.
March 3, at Milton Abbas. Francis Amelia, youngest
daughter of Mr. J. V. Webber, deeply lamented by her
family and friends.
March 3, at Wimborne Minster, suddenly, Mr.
Edmund Butler, who for a period of 30 years was the
confidential marker and assistant to George Evans, Esq.,
county surveyor and architect. The deceased was
also many years secretary to the Friendly Society, and
was universally respected.
March 3, at Bournemouth, Georgina, youngest
daughter of the late Samuel Tunisian, Esq., of the Pay-
master-General's office, Somerset-house.
March 4, at Sturminster Marshal, deeply regretted,
Mr. Herbert Legg, aged 77.
March 5, at Longlieet, Poole, Mr. Charles Sandy,
aged 87.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1860-03-13

BURROWS AND CO., WHOLESALE
WINE MERCHANTS,

LIVERPOOL
Mores, Limo-stmt. —osoes, 64, Duke-stroet.
_

The proprieton l inoet respectfully to call the atteit-
tios of the Trade, Negoblemen, Clergy, and the public in
general, to their extensive stock of CHOICE WINES
of rare vintages.
B. and C. are not disposed to comment upon the
parity of their wines, which ia daily oiost laudably
acknowledged by the 1106160 and eminent medical men
of all soustriss, as the increasing patronage of the
IkVfamilial of the land is ase Went guarantee.
beg to call particular attention to their pare
Tone Wires, as holing so valuable to invalids and
pumas at weak stomachs.
A ample ease, containing 3 hall-sized wine bottles
will bs forwarded to any adding* on receipt of Post
Mae Order for 6s. 64., or a dome for 245.
It is a well-known feet that lisps,. and adulterated
wires an the ersatist foes to health, producing acidity
in the Moisel sod &MIAMI'', the digestive organs;
while pun wines will aceelerate the digestive powers—
strengthening, and bracing the nervous
anew
Their Tani Wine is admitted to be most essential to
isivalida, both old and young, and should never be absent
her like bosses el the weak acid sickly. Its properties
dali acknowledged and appreciated by the leagued
awn of the faculty both at home acid abroad. To pre-
vent imposition, oath bottle is sealed with the name ol
the._ Firm. All orders to be amide payable to Hoary
mezrowe.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1860-03-13

E 'PAIN AND MOROCCO.

Therein news of importance from the seat of war in
Nomeo. Ge, rural Mugu has advanced from Serail°,
but it is not in iown what exact direction he has taken.
An engagemea t is said to have taken place between
two Kabyle to ibes in the neighbourhood of Tetuan.
The tribe favours ibis to the Spaniards wu victorious.
The Rpops u'd the Occidente, Ministerial papers,
uaeet that to pre., wre the territory conquered in Africa
would entail on Sp un sacrifices greater than the advan-
tage, she would oht, on. The Espana mentions a report
that the French Am beasador bad been instructed by his
Government to oboe rye strict neutrality in the question
of Morocco, whatever may be the attitude of the Eaglish
Cabinet.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1860-03-13

STABBING WITH lIITZHT.

Willis* Pigeon, labourer, was charged with stabbing
and wounding John J• 111111.11 on the 21st August
last, with Meant to do hint grievous bodily harm. Mr.
Cook prosecuted, and Mr. Ed wards defended the prisoner.
The proeseutec said: On the night of the 20th August
last I went to the bowie of Mr. Robert Hawker, at
Thoroconibe. About half past 11 o'clock I heard a soles
in the street, and went out. I found the prisoner
quarrelling with Nancy Coombs, but I did not hear what
it was about. Prisoner asked um what I had to say
about him, and added " give you something if you
say any thing about ine." I then drew back and
prisoner came up to in. again, and I put my hand spinet
his breast. He then struck me, end I immediately
knocked him down. I then went into Mr. Hawker's house
again, and prisoner went away, but he returned in about
two minutes and called me out. When I went out he
fell upon ms—b. caught hold of the hair of my head
with one hand and struck me with the other. Every
time he struck me I felt something pricking ine, and
cried out. Mr. Hawker came and took the prisoner
from me. I found blood Sowing from my hands and
head. I afterwards found that I had received two stabs
on the bead, one on the shoulder, one across the arm,
and two serum the right hand, which have disabled two
of my Angers. Several other witnesses were called in
corrobozMio of the prosecutor's evidence. They
described the wounds as being very bad ones; and.
akarp-pointed knife, with blood upon it, was picked up
four or five yards from where the struggle took plum.
One of the 11111,115i1l Wel the knife was exactly like the
one he had sometime before purchased foe the prisoner.
Three years' penal servitude.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1860-03-13

T. Y. TULLOCH,

WHOLINALE AND RETAIL TEL MAUR.
GROCER, AND PROVISION MERCHANT,
(Agent to the European and Colonial Wino Conipany,)
BEGS moat respectfully to call the attention
of the Inhabitants of DUICIMITILX and the
neighbourhood to hie large and well-selected STOCK of
bin-devoured T E A S. ImA-roasted COFFEE S.
SUGARS, /ie., at the PriCtil uuuted below; and to
aamre his numerous friends that no effort shall be
wanting on his part to went • continuanee of their kind
patronage and eupport.
TEAS.

s. d. s. d.
Black 1 Green Tea ....... ... .. 3 0
Rough Cougon
Good Strung Ditto 34 1 Gunpowder
Very Superior Ditto 3 8 Fine Ditto 4 0
Excellent Souchong 4 0 Very Superior Ditto 5 0
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1860-03-13

CROWN COURT.
AGG AV ATIED •SSAULT.

Wifluzei Starr, labourer, was charged with having
maliciously wounded Richard Carter at Sturminster
Marshal on the 9th February last. Mr. Cooke
prosecuted, and Mr. Edwards defended the prisoner
The prosecutor with the prisoner, a man named White
and some others, were drawing the river for fish on the
evening in question. A fight took place between the
prisoner and White, but at the request of White's
father, prosecutor parted them. Prisoner afterwards
went to • hedge and drew out a stake, and with that he
beat the prosecutor so severely that Mr. Parkinson,
surgeon, of Winiborne Minster, thought be would not
live the night out. It was feared that he would never
permanently recover. Sentence.—Nine nonths' hard
labour.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1860-03-13

HOUSE AAAAA ING.

Marks Darius was charged with breaking and enter-
ing the house of Samuel Symonds, • carpenter and inn-
keeper, at Whitchurch Canonieurum, on the Ist of
January last, aid stealing therefrom two silver watches,
two keys, and El 15s. 4d. in money. Mr. Cole prose-
cuted, and the prisoner was defended by Mr. Rooks..
The prisoner was in the service of the prosecutor as •
carpenter, at the time of the robbery, and committed
the offence while his master and family were from home.
I Two days afterwards the prisoner was seen near • shed,
land on the thatch being searched, one of the missing
watches was found wrapped in a piece of paper. The
I prisoner's house was afterwards searched and the two
Ilost keys were found, and the paper in which the watch
I was wrapped was ascertained to have been torn from a
number of the Howe Compulsion also found in prisoner's
house. Sentenced to 12 months' with herd labour.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1860-03-13

AGRICULTURE.

This has been. taking it altogether, one of the most
propitious seraons we have had for sonic years. The
crops are good, and the weather has been on the whole ,
favourable for getting them in. A period of hot and '
rather dry weather has been succeeded by cold and
showers, but these have not been heavy enough to
cause any serious injury or much delay. Everywhere
the grain is allowed to be of superior quality, and in
few parts of the country are the returns not declared to
be above the average.
At this reason's trials of reaping-machines in different
parts of the country the prizes have all been takes by
colonial makers. It is rather early to look forward to
our next spring show of stock at Melbourne, but the
late importations from E.mgland have caused much
speculation as to the distribation of prizes at this, and
it is thonglit that more than one of the heretofore
unvanquisheil animals will have to succumb to time new
arrivals. Mr. lEDougall has returned with the loss ,sf
I only one of the ten very valuable short-horns simippml by
Isles ; and, besides these, numbers of horses, cattle,
sheep, and swine, have been laumleil from the same and
other vessels that have arrived within the last few
months. And by the late house papers we learn that
numerous purchases for Australia were continuing to he
made at all the sales of pure stock, so that it will not he
from want of the best blood, and plenty it thin of the
most esteemed strains that we do not at souse future day
produce annuals so superior as to justify the
apprehension now beginning to be entertained in England
that she will eventually have to resort to America or
Australian breeders for the means to preserve the excel-
lence of her own stock.
LABOUR.

For years put reapers and mowers, and men capable
of usisting in the work of the harvest-tield, have nut
been in such request as they were during the last six
weeks. Now, however, much of the grain has been cut,
and the fanners are no longer under the same obligation
to secure all the wen to be had for and near, and as the
event proved, at very much higher wages than they
expected to be obliged to pay. Finding themselves
sought after with such eagemeu, of course, the men
asked more and inure for their services, and the 'nester's
had to give way, until at length the former were receiv-
ing a higher scale of payment, whether as weekly wages
or for task-work, than many skilful mechanics or
trulestnen would be only too glad to engage at. Mel-
bourne was quite drained of men able or willing in
any way to assist in the harvest-tell ; but now the
hurry is over, and 1102 C but really good ploughman, or
generally useful and experienced farm servants, are
inquired for. Mechanics and tradesmen are still out if
employment in great numbers, but it is not known to'
the publie whether this is the result of combinations
among themselves, or of there being no work for them
to do.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1860-03-13

2rmu ant Nabu.

WILFUL INJPIIT.—On Monday week the master dis-
covered that some eyil-dispvised person had injured a
a quantity of new rope on board the screw steamship
Nile, 90, Captain Arthur I'. B. Wilinot, (.11., now
under repair in the basin at fictional hten an .3,
I)evonnort. The injured rope, which is valued at over
r.wo, included a sheet or stream cable, which id hacked
in several places, in one of which two strands are cut
through, and a hawser (of about two or three inches),
which has been cut in a similar way. An axe was fund
near. The ship is for the present ill the hands of the
dockyard artisans, who are at work on board in all
directions. The rope is on the Lollop deck, where candles
are used. It is coiled within smile square wooden rail-
work, on the port side forward. There is just 'pace
enough between the rails and the side of the ship for
people to pass, and, as very little daylight can reach
the place, it affords great facility for the perpetration of
mach a mischievous act. Excepting the po•sible deten-
tion of the ship, there appeara no imaginary motive for
; its coluinihrioti. Up to Wednesday evening there was
no clue to the discovery of the offender. Port-Admiral
Sir Barrington Reynolds has been on hoard and
examined the damaged rope. It is expected that the
Nile will be ready for sea by the Ath of April. and it in
at prerent arranged that a:te shall be at the [shunt of
Bermuda by the 10th id May, to meet the Emerald, and
receive Rear-Adtniral Sir Alexander Milne, K.C.8., who
will go in her to Halifax, where she will remain a few
days, and then proceed to Quebec, to be in in attend-
ance on his Royal nighties.' the Priuce of Wales during
his visit to Canada.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1860-03-13

TO SPORfsMEN.

FoUlt PACK 3 OF HOUNDS IN DORSET, ALL
WITH IN SEAcH OF DORCHESTER AND
WE iHOUTH.

CIENTLEMEN, desirous of SPORT with
N_A exociket Hounds, will find good aooomo-
dtion at the BURIKIN HOTEL, WEYMOUTH, and
the ANTEI.OPE HOTEL, DORCIILIITER, or either,
alternately, at £2 2e. per work, exclusive of Weis and
_ _

urdea at Livery, £1 Is. per week.
The C misty Town of Dorchester is only 15 minutes
ride (rum that incomparable Watering plats, WI,.
mouth. . .

JANOS YEARSLEY, Prepristor.

20th January, 1660.

NOTiCE TO AGRICULTURISTS.

"[EWELL'S CHEMICAL MANURE
VI WORK'S, Bono Crushimg Mills, and Oil Oaks
Stores, NURSLING, near SOUTHAMPTON.
ESTABLISHED 14 YEARS.
S. JEWELL, in soliciting the continuance of the
favours of his numerous Agricultural Friends and the
Public, begs to call their special attention to his
FLESH AND BONE MANURES,
Manufactured espressly is a Top Dressing for Wheat
Barley, Oats, and Ursa.; also for Mangold Wurtzel
which gave entire satisfaction to all those Gentlemen
who favoured him with their patronage last year.
S. J.'s Superphosphate of Lime, which has always
stood among the first in the Markets throughout Hants,
Wilts, Dorset, Susses, and the Isle of Wight, will he
found equal to its termer high reputation for its genuine
quality.
Always on hand a very large Stock of Bones, namely,
Half -inch Bones and Bone Dust, among which are no
Foreign Bones.
All other Manures of known value constantly kept In
stock.—A Car,4l., La 200 Ton* of Agricultural and Rook
Salt.
S. J. is now delivering to Agriculturists only his
Orange Globe Manguld Wurtsel Seed, grown by himself
last year, and which he warrants to be genuine.
Orders addremied to the Works, or given personally to
himself, or Mr FEEDEBICIE KISH, shall meet with in-
slant and nest careful attention.
S. JEWELL, Bone Crusher. and Chemical Manure
Merchant and Manufacturer, NUISLINIT, near Sours.
AMPTUS.
, Agent for Dorchester awl Neighbourhood:
DANIEL READ, Grove Buildings, Dorchester; and
Mr. W. Dawns Et Jun., Chalinington Farm, Cattistoel
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1860-03-13

STEALING Intur.

Maim* Haatal, Labourer, was charged with
Antalya bushel and • half of wheat and • hen, the
of Charles Viney, at Cranhorne, on the 3rd
Fernery. Mr. Hooke. prosecuted, and Mr. Sanders
defended the prisoner. The proseonor having lest
when from his barn ria several ocessions determined to
keep wain with Mr. William Hisao& on the night of
the 3rd alt. They went into the barn about 11 o'clock
at night and hid themselves in some straw, and about
half an hoar afterwards they saw the_prisoner open the
folding doors and enter the barn. He threw back the
ternalin which severed the wheat and Mod • bag
which he brought with him. As moos es he had left the
been with the beg of wheat on his shoulders they Left
their hiding place, when, the prisoner hearing them,
threw off los burden and ran away. The prosecutor
and his fined penned his., but they were unable to
conk Inn. It was • rag bright senulight night, and
li. wetness weld easily dninguin his features.
They well Whew him before, end they identified him as
soon as they saw him enter the barn. He refund to
Wow the nameable to search his house withour a wee.
reek and absented biome!f two days because he should
nee he apprehended. The primmer had also been eon-
risen fee felony. Ileateneed to four months' hard
labonr.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1860-03-13

THE MEDICAL INSTRUCTOR contains
Rides and Remedies for the ours of Secret
Diseases, seminal weekeess, nervous debility, loss of
memory, dimness of eight, pimples. trensblinig. *WU-
tion of the heart, Re., illustrated with cams, with the
means of cars said in each case. Contains the only
cure for nervosa debility. Post free (memo from
observation) for one peony stamp.
I Address, C. Sunup,
Bloesseia Esq., 2, Woburn Street,
I try, London, W.C.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1860-03-13

ineTHERIA, RE Tllßtl.'ls,

These eases are ot so serious awl dangerous* nature
that the Ointment would not be reemuuseinied unless
the Proprietor Wag Nure of its effect. It will eure
when every other 111e4111% way fail, if applied imme-
diately, awl not when the patient is beyond recovery.
It is a sovereign remedy for sure throats. Any set-
tled coughs or wheezing will be promptly removed.
Mothers should rub this remarkable ointment into the
chest of their infants whenever there be any hoarse-
ness, tightness, or anything affisting the breathing.

Both the Ointateut and Pills showld be used ix the fob

,I,..riiiv ettora :
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1860-03-13

tailtsbirt.

SALISBURY YOUNG Mines CHRISTIAN ARBOCIA-
TION. —The w.st lecture will bs delivered on Thursday
evening, by the Rev. W. Brodie, M.A., Rector of
Ncw Arlesford, Hants, on "Whitfield." The chair
will be taken by T. W. Gilbert, Esq.
Rolf•L WILTS MILITIA.—This Regiment has
taken up the quarters of the Oxfordshire, at Dover,
the latter having been disembodied.
Tux ACCIDKST ZHOU THE LATE GALE.—The boy
Vick, who was so seriously injured by the falling of
a tree on Tuesday last, at Winterbounie, has been
obliged to have have his left left leg amputated.

-
ST. Tanta as' PAROCHIAL SCHOOL& —We under-
stand that Mr. Robert Voiaay, of the Exeter Train-
ing College, haa been appointed by the Committee
tn the mastership of St. Thomas' Boys School,
vacant by the resignation of Mr. Yell.

-
W•RIIINSTIR. —The tremendous gale which WU
so general over the country the early part of the
week has done a great dad of damage to the trees
in this neighbourhood, numbers having been blown
down in all directions. In one plantation between
this this town and Sutton quite 300 trees are lying
on the ground, some torn up by the roots and others
broken clean off.

Lamm—Screw Steamer on the ("anat.—A *crew
steamer, the Alacrity. pared up the Usual ou Tues-
day, from Bristol to London.

IMARLBOROUGH.— VOILIAteet ROE CIDIVIL—Fifty-
: eight of the members met on Thursday evening last,
when the rules and the Act referring to the duties of
volunteers were read. The progress in drill is most
satisfactory.
IMPORTANT SALE OF HORSES. —The excellent stud
lof horses„ the property of the late Mr. Samuel
Reeve, of this town, was sold by auction by Messrs.
Tattersall, ..n Monday week. Some of the animals
sold for more than treble the price at which they
were originally purchased, and one bay gelding,
recently bought for 5.5 guineas, realised 210. More
than £3,000 were realised.
M•HLBOR oen 11 BRA NCI( RAI LW AY. -- This Bill
has been referred to a Committee, and will be taken
after the Andover and Redbridge Ecteusion Bill is
disposed of. It would have been placed in the list
of unopposed Bills, were it not for the petition lodged
by the solicitors of the Berk.; and Hants Extension
Railway Company, who offer, however, to withdraw
their petition upon running powers being given them
over the Marlborough Branch.
CALE i.—The Railway. —The preamble of this Bill
was declared prov id, and the several clauses passed
through Committee in the House of Conunons on
Tuesday.
SoaNDom.—The case of Me Rec. Mr. Hoick.—
This remarkable case will soon be reconsidered and
re-decided by a Briti h jury, when the public will
have ample evidence for forming an opinion on the
whole matter.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1860-03-13

Vampobire.

Sorrsziarros. —The Made, dx., March 7.—The
Peninsular and Oriental Company's screw steamship
Sultan, Captain G. J. Debut, sailed to-day, with the
mails for Vigo, Opporto, and Lisbon, a general cargo
go, and 12 passengers, including Mrs. Tickell and
Mr. Itoope. The United States' rued steamship
Fulton, Captain .1. A. Wotton, loft Havre and
Cowes to-day, with the French and English mails
passengers, and freight, for New York. Mr. W.
Thomson, the United States' Consul for this district,
embarked in the Fulton for New York, on leave of
absence for two or three months. The two mates of
the American bark Anna, Gordon Hires and
Edmund Lane, charged with the murder of several
of the coloured seamen of that ship by a systematic
course of brutal ill-treatment, go out in the Fulton
in custody of a party appointed for the purpose on
the part of the United States' authorities, to undergo
their trial at New York for the crimes with
which they stand charged. The witnesses against
them also go home by the Fulton. The Royal Mail
Company's steamship Magdalena, Captain Wool.
ward, leaves this port on t riday with the Brazilian
and River Plate mails.

SounterrroN.—Royal South Banta hdrnsary.
—The two late concerts for the benefits of this
valuable institution have realised about £220.

THE Lest GALL—The gale on Tuesday raged
in this town with terrific violence, but no
to the shipping in this port is reported. Two of
fine elm trees in the Avenue were blown down, and
the traffic obetructed on the road till they could be
removed. Some of the trees in South Stoneham
Park were also blown down. The Jersey steamer
encountered the gale in the Channel, and a man was
washed overboard and drowned.

CH A MBBR OF et/Min/ICE —The members of this
Chamber met on Tuesday, when it was resolved to
petition parliament in favour of the Southampton,
Andover, and Wilts Extension Railway, Comrn
munications from the Liverpool, Manchester, and
Marseilles Chamber of Commerce were considered on
the subject of international law, but no resolution
was passed on the subject.
ROMSEY.—Municipal eecrion. —Messrs. H. Drew
and H. Leewere re-elected auditors on Thursday ; and
Messrs. T. A. Spratt and J. Prim* were elected
assessors of this borough for the ensuing year.
ANDOVER. Election of Auditorn. —The annual
election of auditors and assessors fur the ensuing
year on Thursday, at the Townhall, resulted in the
re-election of Messrs. Cocking' and Williams WS
auditors; Messrs. Lush and Chappel being elected
as assessors without opposition.
WINCHIGSTKIt. —Election of Town Councillor.
Mr. Charles Wooldridge was unanimously elected to
till the vacancy caused by the demise of Mr.
William Hutchinson on Saturday.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1860-03-13

AMERICA.

I

AUSTRALIA.

Columbian,

takes her departure to-morrow
with the English !imago( November,
Bay on the evening of the Bth inst.
Parliament returned to business
after the Christmas recces. _

The intelligence of the wreck
has been received here with r
Ars telegram from Aden,
of December, had announced
Queenstown, so that her sub
painful to the friends of the

ibleit!ent

•
The volunteer movement
fully in this colony, in spite
opposition which it onto.
its outset. A very
tendered for the defence
invasion, and, though it is yi
expected that a sufficient
shortly be at its service. Ii
jeet, we may mention that t
the War•office, directing the
soldiers from the 40th Reg
term of 10 years, hat canted I
the colonists. We are not
portion of our military for
economy which would make
by the withdrawal of some 71

'respectable

THE 001

The new year hu opened
goldfields. The discoveries

The correspondenee with the English Government
touching the north-western boundary lino Las
resumed. each party claiming a clear title to the island
of San Juan. It was thought probable at Washington
that the question would be settled by England taking
the island and yielding some other point as a
kiyy
'A grand demonstration was to take place at Washing-
ton on the 22nd ult., in honour of Wathington'a birth-
day and the inauguration of an equestrian statue of the
hero. The House of Representatives had appropriated
10,000 dole., to defray the expenses of the event.
The United States' Senate had ratified the treaty of
amity and commerce with Paraguay.
From San Francisco the chief news is that upwards of
IfiljAllyo signatures had been appended to a petition to
the Legislature to prevent the emigration of the Chinese.
The Governor of Kansas had vetoed the bill abolish-
ing slavery, but the Legislature had brought up the bill
again.

been

satista;

-"ii;e- New Orleans correspondent of the New York
Herald gives an outline of a scheme for the aoquisition
of Heins*, and states as probable that General Houston
is now en route for Rio Grande, backed by a large force
of Tezoos, to tarry the scheme into execution.

We take the following from the overland summary
of the .Velbosirse Argue of the 17th of January
the Australian mails of January,
,w morning. The Saltette,
ember, arrived in Hobson's
inst.

on the 10th inst,

of the Royal Charter
.

profound 'en/Ilion. To.
published here on the 13th
the arrival of the vessel at

, fate wax peculiarly
'apices passengers.

Is progressing most hope-
d the stupid and dastardly
-ed from • certain class at
4table force can now be
of the colony in case of

et practically unarmed, it is
number of Enfield rifles will
In oonnesion with this sub-

the receipt of an order from
immediate discharge of all
giment who have served a
much dissatidaction among

t In a position to spore an)
roe, and it is a very paltry
our small army still smaller
ft) or SO sokliers.
&WIELDS.

I most promisingly for the
Of the last few weeks are

I Tit
Ths
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1860-03-13

fool sore you will agree with as when yes knew
bow much the singing has fallen off of late, ma
bow the clock chimes and other ship have bees
allowed to get at of order, which I immolate mei
be from this 0111011111. Really, as, this is nilioulooe
it puts too in mind of the Sees ou the mach wheel
which are supposed to have mid, as the vehicle
moved on, "What a dust we kick up." Do, Sir,
put your printing engine to week, and try Or stop
this nonsense, aJW I fur one will Moist you. I paw
pots that some ten or twelve shall join BHP sad gay
all the rates in future for thris Dissenters who
' cannot . afford to do m. This plan will rarely oat
more than one pound per annum Iran each subscriber,.
which ought to be the means of restoring peace.
I send you my card, but you will please &mime
my name in oonlidenee to those only who will join is
sharing the subscription.
I am, Sir,
Yours faithfully,
CHURCH AND STATE.

DORCHESTICR WATER WORKS.

To the Maar of as Demi
_amity !twos as 4

:4 grieultw at Go‘44.

SlR,—Anything that liss premise of relief hem
the ever.rscuwing difficulties into which this car
seemingly ill.ted borough has been besaldaalrridtty
the superior skill of our late migineer,
bead, will oertainly be most acceptable toss rate.
Par eerrseciener4ly. with interest the remarki of year corres-
pondent " Sorry.to-me- it," and should have been glad
to have gone through them the second time, but my
paper is sent away. However, as hr as my memory
mines me, the suggestions matained is that letter
regard as worthy of serious omaiderehea, sod, if
practicable, they should at coos be adopted.
There would, however, I fear' be some difficulty
attending the execution of this scheme, for a large
lead vat of sufficient dimensions would be an awk•
ward thing to handle and let down the well, the
space of which is already pertly occupied with
machinery.
It will, however, be well to ventilate the subject,
and if " Sorry-to-see-it" or some other friend will '
give the subject a little more consideratiak some plan •
may yet be thought of, which may prove a lasting
benefit to the town.
Apologising for thas troubling yolk
•

I am, SIB.
Yours rispoodulli.
A B.ATEPAYEIL

Dorchester, March 6th, 1860.