biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Dorset County Express and Agricultural Gazette.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1860-03-06

ROL Z.

The following telegram from Rome is dated Feb. 21:
—"An extraordinary commission of 10 Cardinals hu
been appointed to deliberate upon • reply to M. Thou-
veners detpateh. Letters affirm that the Pope has
received a communication from the King of Sardinia,
demonstrating the impossibility of the retention of the
Umbrian Marches by the Holy See, and proposing •
treaty for their cession. The negative reply of his
Holiness was couched in the strongeit terms. The
Pops declares himself ready to meet all emergencies."
Aocording to the Univac Latrale there exists a secret
treaty between Austria, the Papal States, and Naples,
by which they are bound not to agree to any arrange-
ment involving • limitation of the territory of the
Papal States or an aggrandisement of Sardinia.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1860-03-06

LONDON MARKETS.

(Br ELNOTRIO TATUM:IIIAPI'. )

MARS-LAN, MONDAY, 3 !ARCH 5.
-
Ths supplies of wheat at our :market to-day
were moderate.
Trade was quiet, without any alb wation.

METROPOLITAN CATTLE MARKET.

MONDAY. MARCH 5.

Our market was supplied to-clay with three
thousand four hundred blast and eighteen thou-
mad sheep:
Trade improved.
Beef, best quality 6 0
Mutton. ditto
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1860-03-06

METROPOLITAN CATTLE MARKET.

TIIURSDAY, MARCH I.—Only A limited supply of
beasts was on offer here to-day, in, for the most
put, middling condition. AU breeds moved off
steadily, and Manday's prices were well supported.
Although the show of sheep was only moderate, the
mutton trade was in a sluggish state, and, in some
buts:ries, clipped sheep gave way 21. per bibs. The
few lambs on offer were a dull inquiry, at from
be. 6d. to 6s. Bd. per Sibs. We had a fair demand
for calves—the supply of which was only moderate
—at full quotations. Pigs supported late rates.
Mikh cows dull.
Per Ribs. to gnk the Offal.
C7l klnfr. beasts 3 Owl 0 Pr. Bnott. Downs 5 6105 8
&w. quality, dn. 3 8 4 3 Large eon. ;elves 5 0 6 4
Prime large oxen 4 4 4 b Prime sosailditto 5 6 6 8
Ditto &iota, Ite. 4 8 4 10 Coro hogs 3 8 3 10
Cr.. & Infr sheep 3 8 4 2 seat eel. porkers 4 2 4 10
!Wend q tat, do 4 4 4 h (each) 16.10 230.
Pr. ere. wooffel 0 • Qr. old store pigs 235. to 30e.
amp

NEWOATE AND LEA DENHAM. MARKETS

FIEDAT, MAUCH 2.-811pr11ea or meat moderately
extensive, sod tmde general y ruled inactive.
Per Sibs. by the cermet :
d. a. 4. a. d. d.
Inferior beef.. 6 to 2 10 interior mutton 3 2 $ 6
Riddling ditto.. I 0 3 4 Middling ditto 3 8 4 2
relabelling ditto $ 6 4 0 Prima ditto 4 4 4 6
Primasmall ditto 4 2 4 4 Veal
Large park .... 6 4 Small pork

All communications in relation to whatever de.
putment of the Paper are to be addreseed to
Mr. FRED6RICK MALLETT, Editor of the Dorart
Courtly Exprout aad Agricidiural Gazette, at the
Office, Church Street. Dorchester.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1860-03-06

intperial Parlianunt.

HOUSE OF LORDS.-MONDAY.

Lord BROUGHAM called the attention of the House to
the sufferings and hardships suffered by women and
children employed in bleaching and dyeing works, as
shown by the evidence taken before a commission, and
asked Her Majesty's Government whether it was intend•
ad to extend the benefit of the Factory Act to such
women and children.
Lord GRANVILLE said he would make inquiries on the
subject.
Lord DUNGANNON, in presenting a petition from 300
women of Aylesbury, against legalizing marriage wiili a
deceased wife's sister, alluded to the universality of the
feeling that such marrhsges were calculated to destroy
the freedom of family intercourse, at present so happily
established in this country.
Lord WODEHOUNI presented • similar petition from
428 women of Aylesbury, to a contrary effect, and ex-
pressed a hope that their lordships would not reject
I the measure about to be introduced to legalize such
marriages.
After a few remarks from the Lord CHANCHLLOR and
Lord DuzosiikoN, the subject dropped.
Lord HARDWICKE, in calling the attention of the coun•
try to the state of the naval reserve, thought that the
present number of our naval reserve was not sufficient
for the defence of the country. . . .

The Duke of SOMERSET, in reply, explained the steps
which bad been taken by the Admiralty to establish a
supply of boy. fur the navy by means of training-ships
stationed at the naval and commercial porta, all,i pro-
ceeded to point out what iniproveinents were contem-
plated on the present system, in order to make the edu-
cation given to lads for the navy efficient fur rendering
them good and able sailors.
Lord ELLENBOROCGH did not entertain great expecta-
tions of the value of the naval reaerves sought to he
established. The real reserve for the navy was the body
of seamen unemployed at all I.eriods of the year. lie
congratulated the country on the successire efforts 'nude
by the Admiralty to improve the condition of the sailor,
and thought the liberality of Parliament in this respect,
was most wise and worthy of the nation.
The subject then droliveil.
Their Lordships adjourned at 7 o'clock.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1860-03-06

CAPE OF GOOD HOPE.

The chief Prietorions has been elected President of the
°reap Blahs, an election which the Howe Govern-
ment may not sanction.
Sir George Grey was still anxiously looked for at the
Cage vine dimming was spreading rapidly. A commis-
lesion had been appointed to trace its proves.
At Natal Mr. Justice Phillips Fed been suspended
from his office by Governor ?Scutt. A criminal had been
r rdoned by the Governor without eousulting the
The latter. therefore made some remarks on
lb. bench which the Governor though offensive. Several
public meetings had Weil held in favour of
Phillips.
News had been received of the Livingstone expedi-
tion to the Limbed down to the 12th of IL:ember,
whoa it was at the mouth of Kongone. The party had
all suffered from fever, but were recovering. The little
eliesin.latuxch was lumina. Mrs. Livingstone was to
rejoin ism husband at the Zambesi.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1860-03-06

NEW REFORM BILL FOR SCOTLAND.

The Lin a Auroevrit nest moved for leave to bring
in 0 Bill to amend the laws releting to the repreaeutatirm
id the people in Scotland. The Bill propowel to lower
the county train:lliac to £lO, and the borough franchise
to £5, and to give additional members to Glasgow and
Scottish universities. The general features of the Bill
were i,thLrwae identical with thaw of the meaeure of
England. It was proposed, however, that the valuation
roll should he the regular one, and that the registration
idoirts shauld he altogether done away with, the whole
businesa of registration being transacted in the Asse,sure
court*, which eliouhl sit in the month of October in
each year. A 1:10 franchise had hitherto been the
property franchise. The Government had been requested
to suhstitute the F.:siglish 40s. freehold plan, but after
careful consideration they thought such a scheme would
not work sataacturily in Soothurd, and they therefore
simply proposed to reduce the property franchise from
£lO to 151.
After some &mission leave was given to bring in the
Bill.
The Reform Bill for England and Wales was brought
in and mad a first time. It was ordered to be read a
second tune on the 19th inst.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1860-03-06

PROVINCIAL MARKETS.

fteturday, March 3.—Wheat, 38s. to
38s. to 522.); new wheat, —s. to —s.
—a.) Barley, 30s. to 48a. (last week,
• 21s. to :Ms. (last week, 21s. to 28a.)
'week, 445. to 50..)84b. loaf. 12d.
, of wheat and barley, both
. demand, but maintained last
oats and beans sales dull.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1867-05-14

ilgticulturt.

Tuxll fresh outbreaks of cattle einem, embracing
'so attacks, have been reported for the week ending May
4th. Two outbreab were in London dairies, and the
.third cacurred in Leisestershire.
Wenger Crude= or Aontotivroug.—A buts meet.
lag of landowners, tenant farmers., and others interested
I. agriculture, has been held at Plymouth for the per.
pose of considering the expediency of forming a Chamber
of Agricultare for the western counties. The matter
wan discussed at great length, and it was ultimately
decided to establish, if possible, an arnotiatiou as pro-
posed. A committee representing Devon sod Cornwall
was appointed.
TUB CAMS PLAGOII has reappeared in London. Tbe
attention of the Government was willed to the feet,
that a number of °owe were being quietly removed le
Limehoons. They took ineunres to discover whether
there was oattle plague, whisk is always very dillisalt,
is the utmost secrecy is maintained. At last the in-
spector discovered a dairy in which the cows were Ohm
ot cattle plague, and M were killed. It bee broken out
In Wing= New North-reed ; also in Illtippeetes•
Ii in the SUN vicinity. Two heifers have
gainied from the shahs plague at Aibby Palm,
Lalesatanthirs.

WOOL WARMS.
Lownr, Friday. —Ws bars no &algal *saga le edits
in the Taos of any kind of wog, bat the =Ail
geoerslly is in s most issaativa data.
• • - • •

-
Basproan, Thanday.—The wool nimbi ta-day
rather bettor than last week, Prier ban din a down-
ward tentlanoy. That has bean wore *dry in
worsted yarns on the part of export asalisala. haat
for Gortaany and Smola. Orders held balk for sow/
tints hare hewn placed to-day. nun is a fair dwamaad
for single Offs and two-fold 478. PAM an wish, and
there is no upward tandoary. In tlis bows trade a
restricted bumbler is dons heal Asa at low prior.
Quotations Sr. weak.

1101' *AIME?.

Boaouoa. Friday.—Tho troamoodooo fa on Maio et
bop. .r. yell "(Awe* bet so farther &silos boa
takes plate is tio cpicAsiking. Kid sod Lot Leek
soak** 146 a to Ma; Weald of Lot, 1400. to lift •
Rumex. 1406. to Ma; yoartiogs, 1000. to M.; old,
500. bo 80c PO' owl.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1867-05-14

tittraturi.

Tint Ate Jounicet- —The May number contains two
mairnilloent line engrarinp : "Christian in the house of
Gams," by J. C. Armytar, after J. Gilbert ; and
"Scottish limisiee," by Knoll., after J. Phillips, a..
The usual reriety of pictorial and literary content. in.
eludes -a further instalment ol "The Knights of the
Middle Ages" by the Rey. B. L. Cutts ,• "The sites of
public statues," An Added thereto is the second part
of "Th. Universe' Exhibition Illustrated (...Ltalogne,"
which promises to be a weeder of art. The swaying.
of objects of art and art manufacture exhibitd by the
most eminent firms of Paris, London, Manchester, and
Birmingham, are most exquisite, and are selected with
the purest teats This illustrated catalogue aloes Is
worth more than the prise of the whole number.

Ova Oen( lettaming. —There is another chapter of
Mrs. Eltisi story of " Woman's Faith," thrilling paper
on the &stile, more " Light on Church matters," and
variety of"pleasant readings," among which the
tticipal are the chapters on the hlte a the
Esquimsux and stories from nature ethibiting the
charactorittios of birds, beasts, he. A good selection of
maeonable poetry completes an excellent nttnther.
_ _ .

-
BTU AND No 131t6. - The tkird Pik of this useful
magasine *Mee le th.o geed judgment of its Editor,
add We ibllity of its contributor& The Rev. M. A.
Mathew gives an interesting paper on "Birds-nesting,"
with a view to utilising this attractive
,pursuit of boys;
this is followed by Mr. Cecil Smith on 'Birds of Somer.
intshire ;" then we have a paper on the preparation and
management of the aquarium; besides instruction in
the dexterous use of the microscope, hints on collect-
ing insects of the butterfly species, their habitats, an
explanation of the barometer, correspondenoe, Six. It
is an exceedingly pleasant tutor in the study of natural
history.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1867-05-14

OORN INABXICTS.

If sitz-Lktri, Frkley.—Tbit quantity of English wheat
remind fresh up to-day was limited. Tim show of
samples we sonsequently, weal, yet the demand for
both red end white paresis was in a @longish Mete, at
about lionday'e currency. In foreign wheat the simply
of white wae good, only a moderate business was doing.
In pricer no shanre took piece. Floating Win" 01
grain were very inestive. Both &shell and tovotgll
barley met a slow sale, but not cheaper. KA was la
fair average supply, and moderate request, at full prices.
The oat trade was ion:give. In prier, however. very
little change took claw Tbs imports of foreign cols
were very large. Beans and pees skimmed heads very
slowly, but at full quotations. Flour, seeds, and Gahm
were very quiet, at late rats..
Per Qr.

WRIST
Kest, rod. ... to 7!
-

Por Q.
I. o.
Scotch. potato 1111 to 36
Irish, black If to XI
white ... 22 to 30

" Ditta.'nevi SO bo
" NI.
" Ditto. new, .b.to 71
Vorfolk sad Wools
" (NU*. sew
DARLST

- —t.-
4t051

/11.ameso 16 to 117
36 to 47
Pigeon . 41%. 44
- - ••••

1.3t014
...S7 te 42
... Si to 11

• --•
Whit.. 411044
[owlish "rho/ to
01.001.
Taos issao. tor IN
11.
B
Country
Norfolk sod Salto&
41 10 47

6som,
.N 'sad

Uffolk T. 611 to 73
Kin/sum uid Wan el to 72

U 1.37

liairll6ll, Nei ... 26 1. 31
" pototo IS to 36
Scotch, foo4 to 30

Illtsvoc, Thureday.—At our market to-day English
.but was in small supply, aod mold as tb• extreme
prices of this day week, but the trade was devoid of
activity. Foreign wheat bald for fully as much money,
but warmly any transactions wore reported. Barley
scarce, and in good request at an *drapes of U. to is.
per qr. Oats a dreggiog trade at barely last week's
values. For Indian corn • very quiet trade, arid poises
the turn In buyers' (avow.

BIIIIIIIOHAM, Thursday.—Derhig the present week,
owing to the splendid wentber, Hide hes been does in
the trade, but no redeetion submitted to on any kind
of corn. At this day's market there wee • limited
supply of English wheat, wbieh was most drudy bald at
previous rates, but to make pregree. in all.. a decline
of Is. per. qr. bad to be asbu,ilted to. Foreign dillanit
Co quit. Barley gm, but only taken in retail. Oats
tending upwards. Beans and peas quite se dear.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1867-05-14

frotrropontnce.
THE WEIGHT OF BREAD.

To the Ndilor.

Of late there has been a great deal of dissatisfaction
respecting the weight of bread. In this neighbourhood
a notioe has been issued (I presume by order of the
magistrates or their cash), of whielt the following le a
•0P1:

Cautiert To bakers arid braid sellers.. Belling breed
osberwlep Ikea by . persalry Ad hal law than 40s.
Iliad 7 Wel 4. r. St All bread sold sang be weighed in
pressabe el tie lairebaser."

Section 4 of the Act referred to, and known as the
Bakers Act, reads as follows:—" And be it enacted,
that from and after the commencement of this Act all
bread sold beyond the limits aforesaid, (i.e., out of
London,) shall be sold by the several bakers or sellers
of bread respectively beyond the said limits by weight;
and in owe any baker or seller of bread, beyond the
limits sioneell, shall sell or cause to be sold bread in
any other manner than by weight, then end in such
case every such baker or seller ,if bread shall for every
such offence forfeit end pay any sum not exceeding 405.,
which the magistrate or magistrates, justice or
joetioes before whom such offender or offenders
shall be convicted, shall order and direct. Pro-
vided always, that nothing in this Act contained
shall extend or be construed to extend to prevent or
hinder any such baker or seller of breed from selling
bread usually sold under the denomination of French or
fancy bread or rolls without previously weighing the
same," There is not • word in the whole set about "not
lam than 4dli." Whose error is this ? If the Act be put in
forte, put the whole in force, and not pick out a
particular section. Compel every baker or seller to
have wales and weights, or other sufficient balance
in some conspicuous part of his shop, on or
near the counter—vide section & Compel every
hawker of breed to carry some kind of balance—
vide section 7. Compel every baker tO keep the law
with regard to Sunday baking, yin, : "No baker
to bake or deliver meat, pudding, pie, tart, or victual;
ot be employed in his trade on the Lord's day,
sifter half -pest one of the clock in the afternoon (except
'witting a sponge for the following day's bread)" —vide
section 14. I trust you will give this a place in your
next impression,
WEIGHT AND MEASURK
Wimborne, May 0,,
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1867-05-14

ACCIDENTS WILL HAPPEN !

Everyone should therefore provide against tLern !
EIOOOIN CASK OF DEATH, OR £6
Per Week while Laid up by Neu,
maid by

ACCIDENTS OF ANY KIND,
Riding, Driving. Hunting, Shooting, Fishing, ka.,)
may he Secured by an Annual Payment of from £3 to
£6 fie. to the

RA ILW 4 Y PASSENGERS ASSURANCE
COMPANY,
The oldest established and largest Company in the
'World insuring sgaiiset

ACCIDENTS OF EVERY DESCRIPTION.
For particulars apply to the Clerks at any of the
.itailsray htstions, to the Loral Agents or M the Offices,
84, COURILL, RIM 10, 11101UIT STRUT, 101D1.4.

WILL! %II J. VIAN. Sotretary.
.O. GOOD, Old Bank, AGENT FOR DORCRESTSR.
Agent for Weymouth, Mr. Robert redder, Manager,
Doreetehire Bach; lentil Mr. Folgel. Bristol "4
:E.nnter R.ilenty Station.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1867-05-14

A FKNIAN DESPERADO.

A Fenian named Cody. or Brice, said to be lirst
cousin of the convict Burins wee netting the people on
the footway of Grafton-street, ablia. on Saturday
sight, when he lISI directed by the 'mutable to move
en quietly. He drew • decor and attempted to stab
the oonstabie, but be was prevented by the interference
of lb. crowd. He then ran off, but was pursued and
captured by another constable. who knocked him domi,
arid at whom be presented a eeven-ohambered revolver,
which it wu afterwards ascertained IM loaded.
Fortunately, the pistol did not go off. Bryne is serimac'y
wounded in the back of the heed, and in the fene—hees
nose being broken by the blow of the haft of the
revolver dealt him by the policeman. On his perms
was found a printed document, containing the names
and addresses of the Judges now presiding at the Special
Commandos, together with lista of the names and
addresses of the Crown consul, of the jurors who tried
Burks and Doran, and of the witnesses produced for
the prosecution. The document is is penciL The
handwriting corresponds with that ape? an envelope
found with the prisoner and addrored • Mr. Mishael
Cody." A terrible signifies's:4e is given to this discovery
by facts emanated with the prisoner's coma. He is
molted to be the Fenian metre, for Callan, county of
Kilkenny. Up to • late period af the autumn of lot
year be wee °soloed In goentrjoy Convict Pl4lOO under
the Lord.Lieetenant't warrant He was liberated on
eanditino 1 going to Ragland, and use escorted by the
pollee from the prison to the North Wall. and seen off
by Mie Liverpool SUWON,. Re main returned to this
out, far the rupee of }Mediu Is the isoureetles.
lazy outmost. la• bas boss sossisitled out • airy of
sardir.

4:h+
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1867-05-14

PYDEL TRENTAIDE.

A Prrrnos has been mot up froin thin paria.h to the
Houae of COMMODS, in favour of the bill for Cloginif
public-houses on Sunday. It is signed by the ciergY•
nun, the lowish officers, nearly all the principal hot,r-
holders, and by an the landlords of the au pubh.c-
houses in the pariah.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1867-05-14

TSB PORTLAND RAILW•T

The Mayor said the first hominess was to egg the
sermon mal of lite Mina! to agreement trith the
Weymouth and Portland railway eompasy, tit to Den•
strewn= of oanseway on the hisskreitsi, and as to
anspreettioa to be paid for land takes and damage
sassed by the sonstrikition of the railway; memorial
to the Lords of ger Malan, 's Treesery ; appointment
of Mr. Brag, arbitrator for the coessil, sod pones
el the gime to the reileray Dempsey ; and none, to
the railway compeny to appoiat an unspire ,• also
submiesioue to artwitration of the claim for ladn takrn
and damage dose to leads.., the railway station. His
worship explained that this proceeding was merely
fennel, all baring bees previously agreed to. H.-
anted if by these downside the council in any Way gave
op their right of rite from the borne, of King-street
to land above the Portland railway 7—The Tows Clerk:
Certainly not.—Mr. Peel•mary reed the agreement and
said is had bean eniggested by Mr. Betts whether a right
of ow* *nor the tramway was reserved to the Council,
so that if vassal.,... op to the quay they could dis-
charge their wool over it? If not they you'd he
giving so • (rootage as which the main vales of their
Land depelided.—The Tows Clerk .aid he doubted
whether such a right was reserved.—The Mayor said •
stases cool.' be inserted in UN arretneall to lint rifest:
It was most important. Mr. Voris* said the railwey
had been of great Norris, to the town, and they meat
not be too bard apes the compaoy--titey should give
and bike. - The Council resolved on the Insertion of
well a clan..., was seggested, and the seal was ordered
to be ages&
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1867-05-14

SUDDEN DEATH OF THE BROTHER OF THE LATE

ensosatot cossxs, or nottcmants.
paint.] duty to have to resod the itiddim
death of the brother of one of our fellow townsmen,
who himself died suddenly a few years since. Our
readers will not have forgotten the painful circum-
stances under which Mr. Frederick Casein, barrister-at-
law, died, almost within the purview of the Court of
Quarter Sessions, in which he was just before
practising. A brother of that gentleman has for some
years been the vicar of Longburtou with Holiest
Obaoieb7, near Sherbonsa Ho had married the daughter
of the lata Colonel King, of West Hall, but this lady
predeceased him, and his only eon died under melan-
choly circumstances - having been bitten by a dog. On
Friday last the Rev. Robert Cosens was inspecting
sonic new building near his house, when he felt • slight
faintness, and 'he turned to go home. His state
attracted the notice of some of his parishioners who at
once went to hia assistance, and two of them taking the
rev, gentleman under either arm emayed to lead him
home. Before he reached his hones he wee insensible.
His servant was sent off express to summons Dr.
Highmore, his medical attendant at Sherborne, but Cr,
he could return his master vas ad mdre. The doctor
attempted to bleed him but he hid Immed helehd the
reach of relief. His death, It need hardly he said, has
created a wide-spread feeling of regret, and, taken in
connection with that of his brother, it is marvellously
sorrowful. The living which is in the gift of the
family is entered in the clew list of the " Dorset and
Somerset Counties Alumnae's' of the value of £275.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1867-05-14

PUBLIC APPOINTMENTS.

Tuesday, 14.-- Weolbridge (Dorset) Fair.
Poole Coaaty Court
Auotios of Sheep, Hones, tinplements, ix., at
Woolbridge Fair, by Mr. Insor.
Auction at the White Hart Hotel, Dorchester,
of Freehold Houses and Cottages, situate at
Fadingtos, by Mr.W. G. Rryer.
Lecture at the Corn-exchange, Dorchester, by the
Rev. I. W. Peon.
Woolbridge (Dorset), Hejtsebury and Ramsbury
(Wilts), and Wells (Somerset) Fain.
Lecture at the Townhall, Dorchester, by the Rey.
W. S. Moncrieff. Subject: "Sisterhoods."
Wednesday, 15. —Christchurch County Court.
Auction of Household Furutture, Ice., at West
Walks Villa, Dorchester, by Mr. T. Roam
Botley (Hants), and Samar on ( riot) Fain.
Thursday, 16. —Rversley (Hants) Fair.
Auction on the Park Estate, Weymouth, of
Portable ittr, Thrashing Machine, lie.,
by Mr. Mill
Saturday, lg. —Toiler Down (Dorset) Fair.
Monday, 20. —Shaftesbury County Court.
Epsom Races. —Return Thirsts issued by the
G.W.R. Company, from all Stations 30 miles
from Loadon.
Tuesday, 21. —Wincanton County Court.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1867-05-14

ea fltshirt.

SALISBURY.

CITY OLD PAVICIIINT SONDK—It tE intended tO pay
off the bonds during the next 30 years, thus making so
addition to the rates of more than £6O, probably £lOO •
year. No reason is assigned for this proceeding.
rise FORTHAVNING VOLVNTISII RSVIIEW.- —A public
meeting wlll be held on Wednesday, the 15th Inst.,
under the presideiwy of the Mayor, with the Mew of
making arrangements for giving • hearty reception
to the volunteers, who will muster in Salisbury on
the occasion.

Rut CoLLZGE UP PRTSICIANK, Entlistltnit.- Mr.
Thomas J. Make, late of this city, has passed his ex-
amination at this flole, and resides& his diploma.
Dr. Blake has also passed his examination and obtained
the diploma at the University of St. Andrews, for the
degree of M.D.
Ma. E. if Anotrow presented • petition i 11,. Room
of Commons, on Mooday, frmn she Mayor mei Cor•
porstion sod eitinens of Salisbury, praying that the
rubetton leeway, trust may be allowed to expire in
November. 1867; also in favour of the Turnpike Treats
Amendment BilL

M•Lell, M.P.—The hon. sentient-tn. speaking in
the House of Commons nn Monday night, in retard to
the bolter Fronehise, is the. reported by th•
Mr. Marsh bad never been a sinews Refornier—(hear,
hear). Still, he had always been in favour of a lodaer
franchise if it noted be carried nat. Sat the matter
was on so beset with difficulties that he could not
even now see how it was possible to mate each a
franchise."
BATH AND WCST Or ENGLAND EOCIATT. —The
LOCIai Uomoaliite• mat Cu Vasoday, whoa She legbaawro•
made • statement of the subscriptions promised, which
amounted to about £7OO. As this falls con•iderably
below the etrtimate of the liebilitiee of the committee,
it is hoped that those persons who are ',allot's for the
spoors of the aseetisg, and who have not already nib.
seribed, will de as forthwith. The society having ,
resposded to the eery peinsiog invitation of the in-
habitants of the district fel re-viait Salisbury, the
committee are desirous that the arrangement should
be carried out with a liberal spirit.
Acri Derr*. —On Friday morning an elderly man,
named Thomas Canning, fell from • wheat rick at
Bishop's Down FeSTO, and fractured his left collar bone.
lie was taken to the Salisbury Infirmary. —On Monday
morning, Samuel George, • labourer employed by Mr.
Kent, of Harnham, wee shooting to frighten birds with
a gun when it burst. He was taken to the Infirmary
at Salisbury, when it wa• found necessary, in oonse-
quenoe of the shattered state of his hand, to remove it.
—The same afternoon, a man named Richard Stretch
Valley was admitted with mortification of the left arm.
He had bum to Salisbury the Tuesday before, and we,
returning to Shipton, where he resided. He was
getting into • cart. awl before be was seated the horse
went on, and he fell Neiman-hi over the ride of the
yak& and broke his arcd. The poor fellow died on
Taarday morning.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1867-05-14

11AltSHWOOD.

PRINIXTATIONo THIC Rev. F. W. WILLIAM&
The parishioners of blarshwood have presented to the
Key. F. W. Williams, on his resigning the curacy of
Rettiscombe, to whieb the charge of Marshwood has
been specially antached by the rector of Retiimombe
e)10 fee some *se bee held the oar., a *War parish -
a private Ooinasenien service, consisting of a Ragout'
chalice, and paten, in niurroee. case, as a testimonial of
their deep attachment to him. We believe Mr.
Williams returns in June to the curacy of Syrnoudsbory.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1867-05-14

poetry.

TIM Domai MILITIA.
Hurnsh, my lads, vor Dorset men!
A.rnuster'd here in red wean ;
All welcome to your ranks, a
lip side to side, to stand or I;VII71
An welcome to your Mat to head
The steady march wi' tote to heel;
Welcome to marches slow or quick;
Welcome to gath'rens thin or thick;
God speed the Colonel on the hill,
An' Mrs. Bingham, off or drill.
When you've a-handled well your look,
An' flung about your rid. stock
Vrovn hen' to shoulder, up an' down;
When you've alroaded an' a-vired,
Till you do come back into town,
Wi' all your loppen limbs a-fir,
An' you be dry and burnen hot,
Why hire's your tea an' coffee pat
At Mister Greenen's penny till,
Wi' Mrs. Bingham, off or drilL
Last year John Hinley's mother cried,
" Why ! my buoy John is quite my pr •
Vor he 're a-been so good to year,
An' han't any squabbles,
An' han't a-drowned his wits in beer,
An' limit sheen In any hobbles.
I never thought he'd turn out bad,
He always wur so goad clad;
But now I'm sure he's better still,
Droo Mrs. Bingham, off or drilL”
Jekne Hart, that's Joey Duntley's chaos,
Do praße en up wi' her sweet vales,
Vor be's so strait's a hollyhock
(Vow hollyhocks be up so tall),
An' he do come so true's the clock
To Mrs. Bingham's coffee-stall;
An' Jeine do write, an' hag o' Joe
To tekke the young recruits in tow,
An' try, vor all their good, to bring 'eln.
A-oome vrom drill, to Ent Bingham.
God speed the Colonel topeu high.
An' officers wi' 'worded thigh,
AnAn: t
afl thheeseoroge:ra.,ts the; bawl
All day enough to split their droats,
all
The band a-plkyen up their notes,
An' all the men vrom ear and near—
wAnvN:oterhoe'riltiLgien.neaßi*nee.omngth.lh.4ele.rachheee:riß.onyrysta4::
Baans,
3.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1867-05-14

BIRTH&

---- --
May 3, at the rectory, Hinton Martell, Wimborne,
the wife of the Bev. T. Wiliam Davy Brown, of a
daughter.
May 4, the wife of Private Patrick Corbett, Military
Tram, stationed in Dublin, was delivered of four
children, three Ibis and one boy. The mother and
children are all doing well.
May 8, at Clapham, London, the wife of Mr. Bibert
Barnes, of a won.
May 9, at Wimborne, the wife of Captain C. C.
Barrett, Adjt Dorset Rifle Volunteers, of a daughter.
May 10, at Blorworth, the wife of the Rev. Oetsvina
Pialozd-Cambridge, of a son.

May 4, at St. Andrew's Church, Clifton, Bristol, by
the Rev. John Balfour Atkinson, Henry James Wilson
&hernia, of Weymouth, to Emma Priscilla, only
surviving daughter of the late Mr. John Abbott, of the
Old London hotel, Bedminster.
May 8, at Shrivenhani Church, by the Rev. 11,
IlbwraY. vicar, Arthur Leonard Cooper, of Whitcomb,.
to Selina, widow of the late George Ferris, Req.. a
Shrivenham, Berka
May 8, by the Rev. C. R. Waldy, La., at Gustav
All Sainte, George Hayter, youngest son of the late
William Stagg, Seq., of Netheravon, to Frances Mary
Spencer, eldest daughter of John Friend, Req., of the
former plane.
May 8, at the Church of the Holy Trinity, Shaftes-
bury, by the Rev. J. J. Reynolds, Thomas, only .on of
Mr. Joseph Mansfield, to Ellen, second daughter of Mr.
John Andrews, both of Shateebury.
At St. Peter's Church, Parkstone, by the Rev. John
Parr, incumbent, Mr. Maths Ansold, of Kimpon, to
Mei laimibeth Barely Ford, of Shroton.

DILTHIL
May 4, after four months illnessl at the mildew, of
bet brother.in.law, Mr. T. J. MOT' 1, Hope-villas,
Teeth's, 8., Kin. Rosier H. Drake, formerly of Doe-
.lhr:der, in her net year. Friends will kindly aocept
this intimation.
May 5, at Borough•houae, R.adipole-road, Weymouth,
after a painful Walesa, borne with christian fortitude,
Anna, the beloved wife of Mr William Burrough, much
rotted. Her end WS.l__peace.
May 7, at Northport, Warehani, Mr. Robert Thomp-
son, aired 63=
M.,7, in Is, John R. Stook, Esq., Q.c., aged 62.
May 7, at Rodwaß, Weymouth, Gertrude Madeline,
ishiat 'l"ltitter of George and Gertrude Marianne
Philippa
May 12,4 the Dorchester, Mir Elisabeth
Lavrame, at an .1
11P-
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1867-05-14

CATTLE MAR.A.EIS

Msraorourks, Tnureday.—To-day's oborkoi was bat
moderately supplied with beasts. Prime breeds were in
fair requeg, at Monday's correctly, but Inferior dock
was very dull, at late rates. The top Sturm was
4s. Si. per 8:b. Sheep were in fair average reapply, and
aloggish request, at previous currencies. The best
Downs and hail-bride, in the wool, sold at from to. Id.
to be. Bd. per tato. Lambs moved off otoodffy, at from
7e. to Bs. per 81b. The veal trade was : never.
theism, the quotations were stiorted. Pip awl a
heavy sale, at the late &oboe in value.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1867-05-14

LYME REGIS.

bicloAclneurTi7OiTitie oonsequerioe of
the continued slip' ping of the Lind OW the Charmouth
road we hear that a man has been stationed night and
day to watch in case the road should become unsafe,
and if such a contingency should arise, to divert traffic
into the old road which ham not been used for many
years past.

ORA antrrocc
Tax Buy. J. G. Baum—The English 'jellies' be
Wiesb•den will learn with regret that the Bev. J. G.
Brine, LA., resigned this important foreign ehaPlatheY
at the ciao of April. Mr. Urine has bees residua at
Wiesbaden mince April 1861. During the dx. years Is
has held the elisplaaney he bee euseseded in raisin avh-r
£3OOO to erect • seitehie English amuck. Mr. Brine
procured a grant al land teem the New Goveenment
the beet part of the city, overlooking the park and
grenade. An elegant buildieg the been emceed
pleasure
style of a 'allege thapeL It we. fienully
deelisenad and opened by the Archbishop of Armagh
(ender • commission from the Bishop of London) in the
autumnal 1866. The pesronap of the ohm lainey has
not been pissed in any misty, or in the hands of
truseses wbo might have • party leaning, bet was
vested by the lets Nairn Government (*reach the
instrumentality of My. Brine), by deed, in the Bishop of
Lemke for the time bile,. The althea armisise
°eves and lumilemm• stetent-glue vlselcms, tad, nthat
I meth the sem, the whole strulare sad Ito asaltiato

base been entirely paid for. Wiesbaden may fairly be
teemed the model foreign chaplaincy. The Bishop of
gpp.ipksj she Bey. F.dward fl. Barker, WA., of
Olt:dn. who was for some years seador carats of the
Pariah minis of Freston. Middlesex, to be "chaplain to
the British renielentd at Wiesbaden." on and from the
let of Kay. Ur. Brine, who has been obliged to reside
abroad for sic year. no the ground of till-health, is
returning to a email living which he holds in Dorsetshire
('ill Saints, Cbardstook), in the Whinny diocese.
Timm
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1867-05-14

BLANDP'OIID.

Booming Potion, Tuesday, May 7. —Before tk.
0 the
Meyer and W. C. Finehain Eaci,—Joba Allan, att ow
egasekr, aars,,,i with Deus( drank sad weans
ass., Risvdford, the same awns.,
prisoner, *ha appeared is • sema•dritak•• etat.. 414
.nt ...In to know whisks*: to plow player MA geilty
eon..
Tnit unitad Slaadford so d Witnb.rn• troop tbs
easenthird on Bibttop's Down on Tseeday
last for drill and itiljnatat's spection. 60
end 71) mire prow nt, under the it'iiMnalld of Adjutaste
rifted for mires
sMidaclettly
GriSa
proved by lr.C. Noon
wee
dar
14 Dorchester, Captain flmobro, aed co.,
Bond. Ale essellout luncheon ...a provided
Evers, of the Crean Hotel, and was heartily misysd
after two bour's bard drill.
Botrrfincut Cowrie; linucAricarm, Soollr*Ve EXAM!.
Ltnoit.—The result of this examination 0, the scholars
of the Blandford National Night School hat just ham
arum...wed, from which it appoon that two o, the pm.
didates have been awarded eertificates of the third
grade in the seeond elms, two have been awarded first
grade certificates of the third clams, and fair third ow,
certificates of the third class. Two of the candidates
only have won prises of books —via. Arthur Butt, books
to the value of BM, and Frank Rolls, books le Ike value
of 10s.

9111 Donut Bot.sn.—Tbe first competition by
the member, of this lona for representing tio,
battalion at Wimbledon, took place on Mondoy, May 6th,
The weather was beautiful and the shooting • fair
average. Private Groves wade 43 points, being only
mo tale, the highest of the principel shots et
Wimbledon lest year. The ranges were 200, 500, and
600 yards, five shot" mob. The ((Atoning were the
highest worm made :—Private Groves 43, Private Hatt
36, Lieutenant Johns 36, Sergeant M. 64, 29.
hiergeont Davis N, Private J. litideat 27, Private
800 it
cloaca BIO•01 ART 8001 ITT.—The sarneal "omens
on behalf of this society were preached on Sunday hot,
in lie morning and evening by the Rev. 3. Haghas.
revor of Conaleton, Cheshire, and in the a/bribes he
the Rev. J. R. Quirk, rester of Rlandford. The gra
named gentlemen preached in the morning Irma
Leviticus ziv. 9. He first vividly portrayed the,
eolemoities coneected with the great cloy of abutment
under the Jewish dispensation, and traced their intimate
relotimahip with the character, work, and °Mom of be
lL.esiab. He don showed that the year of Jubilee as,
typieal of the deliverance man eaperienerl throat', be
death of Christ. The year of Jubilee woo a year or
rat, of freedom from contracted debts, of deliverance
from slavery, and of restoration to forfeited inheritances.
In concluding a very able daemon", full of sound Evan.
gelioal truth, the re.. gentleman pointed out that it
was the duty of every individual nowhere! the Chinch
to ail mission work- The text in the afternoon cm
from Matthew 1., 8. " Freoly ye have received, freely
Aive." In the evening there was a very large concern.
tion Mr. Hughes .elected as his text tio parable
of the Rower. The collet:Woos amounted to beiweta
£l6 and £l7
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1867-05-14

POOLE

THZ CHAIM or STIALING LIM). --011 Thursday, at
the Poole petty sessions, Thoma• Collins and John
Gnilow were committed to take their trial at the next
Dorset Quarter Sessions on the dame of dealing •
D3olead mop, the property C W.A1ui,.....13AP„ of
me Tower. Alfred with
reeei,rittei the same, tutoring A to herellimrstolen,
was
SOIbAT OP POILIC-11001111111.--A petition
from Wesley-am of thin town against the maks d intoxi•
rating liquors on Sundays, has been presented to
Parliament by Yr. H. D. Seymour; the B. W. H.
B. Portman las presented • similar petition from
Gillingham ; Mr. J. H. M. Calash, one to the same
same effect from Wesleyan. al Wareham ; &ail Mr. H.
G. Sturt one from Wimborne, Witehamptost, Bolt, and
Wimborne St (Slat .

- - --
CP A iGI or STEALING. oinem, dltth.tt,
was charged, on Thursday, with ste a pair of boots,
the property of Mr. Whits, of the Bell and crews Inn.
The prisoner /had been drinking beer at Quo public
homes in question, and after she had left prosecutor
missed the boots. Buperlnteadent Clifford wont in
search of Diplom, and found her In another public
house with the boots in bar pomesaion. The oasis was
remanded.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1867-05-14

WINTERBOR NE STICHLA ND.

Antal:Jut PLACE Tot • SwALLow's Ncer.—Leli
year • pair of swallows ha& their nest in nor village
oohool-room, and being unmolested roared their family
there. ThM year they have shown their appreciation of
the kindness with which they were trrated, by retain-
ing to the same spot, and may now be daily seen flyitg
about in the school-room reganilees of the busy hum of
the votes. of its more legitimate occupants, the windows
tving left open for their accommodation, This ine.dent
aft int' a remarkablo corroboration of the opinion en-
tortaieed by many, hat doubted by some, that swalloos
return every year to the same locality they formerly
ooeupiek, end must excite oar admiration if that
wonderful instinct which leads them so unerriegly to
trace their wey for go many miles, not mere), to •
favourable localky, but to the very spot they him pie-
noway resided in.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1867-01-15

ALDBOURNE.

lugUtaT.—On Wednesday week an inquest was
hell here before W. R. Whi,marsh. Eq.. amoner, on
Ms body of Sarah Liddiard, aged Ityears, widow, who
died sudienly on the previous Sunday morning. It
appeared from the °wideness that deeeaaed attended the
wife of James Arters in her oonaneinent, and that lb.
saute morning she dropped dead iu the house. Verdict,
"Died by the visitation of God."
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1867-01-15

THE CFIANNEL ISLANDS.

TSB Channel Islands have inalivred great incon•
venienoe daring the storm which bee raued for the pa.*
few days. Ti,. mill packet servioe ban been interrupi.‘l,
SO that the ielaud• were without any or. from Englai,A
for four dap— viz., front Saturday till !•
siderable damage was done to the shipping in the liarbur
by the gale. A seaman named William 1!...1ur.
longing to the steamer Bak, trading bete...a
and the island., war blown over the quay at Gm rvsey
ca Saturday night, daring the gulr, and drowned,
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1867-01-15

MA RLBOROUGH.

Tits poor of the parish of Presbute have been the
recipients, of upwards of 20 tone of ooal distributed
among them through the liberality of several
residents.
Tux Woncino Max's HALL.—Tim annual meet-
ing of !be members of the Marlborough Working
Men's Hall (an excellent society established in this
town by Dr. Fergus about a twelvemonth aims, for
the intelleetuil benefit of working men) was bald on
Tuesday evening. It was most gratifying to all
concerned.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1867-01-15

*omersrtohirt.

Tartans tit Bonsursamm. —Selby tells an
old racy of • stray vulture once killed in lbs west
country; us w .sder whether anybody hot OVlif met
with another. He any., '• &nom the psoliostioa of
thei Brut volume of the " Illustrations" (every one is
not familiar with Praire J. Fleiby's inagsificent
" illsatratione"; they wall for £3O), • bird of this
spooks (Egyptian Neophroe) ha• been killed upon
the woolen coast of Ragland in as undminted wad
and natural rate, thin *railing it to • Mose in the
lir of our lour r • rare visitor. 'Pb. speoinato is
now (1833). tie promicia of thii Rev. A. Matthew
of Save, in Boniereetsitire, mar which Maar it was
' oboe, in °robot, 1825, and who kindly favoared
with the lose of the sprimen, rcompanisd b6therne
following geriatrists tertian to it• aspects.
first discovered, II we. feeding as the comes of •
amid dm*. and Itnd ea gorged itself wish the carrion
se ID be treble or unwilling to fiy to any great die-
ters at a time, and was therefore approached
without mach difficulty and shot. Another bird
similar in appearance was seen at the same time poop
wing at no star distance, white remained in the
neii; hboarbood for • few days, bat could sever be
approached within range, and which was supposed
to be the male of the one killed."
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1867-01-15

BLANDFORD.

"3. G. 0." Ann Da. PIISIT. —A letter in the
Times says '—The., is sufficient reeemlilanas to truth
in the statements of "8. G. 0." to enable me to
identify one of the oases to which be alludes in hie
lettere to Dr. Pussy. It is Dot my warp...to attempt
to explain to that gentleman the difficulties in whit*
the delicate subject of oonfeesion is involved; bet
of the facts of the saes I as the best judge, fort am
the father of the young lady alluded to, and as such
I claim the insertion of this letter in The Timm.
"S. G. 0 's" wrath is principally directed against
the interfere.. of Dr. Poesy with the higher...,
of parental authority. As far as this point goes, it
will, therefore, be sufficient for me to say that I am
not only quite satisfied with, but I ara deeply grata.
flit to Dr. Pussy for all the kind and valuable
'Perri°ee be rendered to my dear sod much-loved
child. "8. G. 0." ban publicly said what he believes
to be true; but no man has • right to make state.
meets of this kind which be doe. sot know to be true.
The case, when related with the naked facts, bears
altogether • different aspect from what it does in
"8. G. o.'e" garbled account. From D. Pussy's
own statement, every word of which I can cor-
roborate, it appears that he anemoded in preventing
a life-long vow from being made by allowing one for
two leers, and that after that time he had nothing
at all to do with the case, which was referred to •
mutual friend, who, after hearing all the circum-
stance., left the young lady to follow her own wishes.
I presume similar advice is given and acted upon
day, and will continue to be en as long as offers
of marriage continue to be made. That, Sir, is the
whole of the case out of which your correspondent
for his own purposes, has made so much. I think I
may say that "S. G. 0." would have acted more in
oonesnaties with the *hare.. of • gentleman, to say
nothing of the sacred obligation of his clerical func-
tions, had he been more scrupulous in this matter.
He has raked up • family history of 20 year, beak,
quite regard'se of the pang of sorrow he was inflict-
ing on the surviving parse. of the young lady, in
whom he could feel no personal interest, and
brought before the public the private affairs of •
reclaims& who is still living, and whose peculiar
eircentatienoss make the allusion understood in every
arge circle of readers. —Tat IQOItISYLD,FATBIR.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1867-01-15

Lab ant &intr.

TON SEIPTIM Bair MOILDRZIL —The sentence
puarri upon Henry Clabbitcs, aged 18, for the murder
of hi, fellow-apprentice, lias been commuted to Fatal
servitude for life.

AN APPKAL Oloto before the Salford sessions on Wed.
netday, in which the tpte.tion of this rateability of
Sunday 'abaci. was raised. No decision of any prsotienl
1111 ill• was, however, given. Ti. rat* appealed *Oust
was confirmed, hut it wits sinderetnad from the find that
whatever the pollutant of tho Beneh, the opinion of
the superior Court would be taken. The case vU now
go before the Court of Queen's Rehab.
BANKRUPTCY OF TH2 RZOISTRAII OF Till LKIDN
BANKRUPTCY COURT.-11r P. R. Weleh, late resistrar
of the Leeds Bankruptcy Court, appeared in that court
on Tuesday to paw his last eaainination. The dellweecy
was stated at npwerds of L 7,000. An ivijournment was
eked for no order that the bankrupt might prods's..
soak amount from this bewinnine of 1863. The farther
beams of the ease was adjourned until /Grab 1.

LICTUILING 1111 POLICIL —Mr. Arnold, the West
cnitmt-r polic magiorare, read the wheel force • lemon
on Wednesday obi h it would be well thag titty Mould
bear in mind. A poor woman was stmumed of stealing •
eat. Polioemonstable TIS Et, who arrested the primmer.
took on himself, nor only to march the women'. looting',
but to carry off with him a number of pawnbroker.'
duplicate. and mime photographs. The magistrate re-
marked that it was quite proper to ascertain wheel or
one a the duplicates lied reference to the roost in ques-
tion, but he eould not underataed by whet right the po-
lio men had brought the other thing. away. The eon-
stshle was informed that he bad gm-sly emanated hi,
duty, and was ordered to take the things hook to 11.
primmer% husbmrl. Th. pollee were so much in the
habit of exceeding their duty In this reelect, that Mr.
Arnold hoped that mishits attention would be drawn
to the present occurrence.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1867-01-15

IMP .
M 0 NB. L AY 8,

PiturESSIONAI SHIRO ON AND MECHANICAL

---- --
DENTIST,
79, ST. THOMAS STRUT, WHTMOOTH.

PERSONS requiring ARTIFICIAL TEETH
can save more th.o half the usual eharre
using M. Lige' Ineorrupiible Mineral Artificial Teeth,
onieli are of the best qnsJity Rada it the world; they
ere warreoted as um fel for ortetiestioa as unequalled
for economy, durabiliiy. and comfort. The frame are
ie •trong body of •elconieed India rubner, in
which the lei fli are set, strongly fast, ned to the rubber
by • strong gull nun Artilinal Lei* made and rod in
the way eenheet ere Md. struetible, end moy be used
during • lifetime, wittily the unequalled reduction in
price places them within the n nab of e.ery one.
Porn 19 to 80 guineas is generally charged hy magi
Jenne,s for on.. met f teeth. 11. Lon euoplies them of
..uperior quality In, In 2e. to Se. per tooth, or Ll to Li
per double set. +arranged i end in eue of aacto&at ha
r.piini the... fr. e f charge wi•hlo ibriori of yam
Serb a reduction in price any induce mouse persons to
ihink that an inferior qu.lity only ore emended at them
puce., hut 11. Lart vrill be h•ppy 4. 0h... the price
lista of the beet oratufeeterer• of mineral teeth in the
eorl2 to sty pereon. having doubt as to the very limit
wait, of teeth bed issatertal ativplied by bow, mid he
en,li be able to anima, them that at tholes Isis.. he
eon realise 90 per tient, pn fit for *kill SSI labeer, and
that the ,entuov .ho .harge one guinea for a *Mule
no h, en 2 fnen 12 to 20 guinea. for • net of teeth. are
out .lorhitant over•chaesprn, ibriel they deprive • great
many person. of the beatills of dentiatry.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1867-01-15

Semisars and Leek. Considering the inseapieiouseese
of the erestker there wee fait asidwnee giblet
was respectable mid _Ol setielled with the eveniegs
ppeeedinge Dement was cherasteriatie of the whole
ei the entertainment.