biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Dorset County Express and Agricultural Gazette.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1865-12-26

the
next
' tell y,
)(nand

; min be discovered, _ you whit,
10, and I'll drop two , ind pound .
/ your magwifieent town for them to pick
lot enough? Now look here. This Is the
hat I'm a going to. I'll make it two
lunAred. And stall you won't? Here,
stop half • tr I shr
• trif

i—O;We , _ _
rit may de wens, Yoe Wm It? I
ate, end got the testy,

4f ;04
'corn to , _
.ea`uresomeness in ..e way of puffing up the
Dear Jseks beat us hollow. It is considered in the
Cheap Jack e."' • that 1.•

Atvalic;is,

better

jaa"liing' patter oan be made out
of • gumtkhanszyartial• we put up from the out,
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1865-12-26

EAST-STREET, BRIDPORT.

S. BENNETT
HAS ON SALE AT HIS SIORES,
SOILED AGRICULTURAL SALT,

AT 20s. PER TON;
CLEAN AGRICULTURAL SALT,

AT 23a. PER TON.
CA SR ON DELIVERY.

T W. STREET, ALBERT-TERRACE, PORTLAND,
• Agent for the "Royal File and Life Insurance
Company," 'The General Provincial Life Assurance
Company, Linn' eii;" and 'The Victoria Benefit Society,
Begidrered.” Applio.tion to be made between the
hours of 10 and 4; on Baluidays from 10 till &

W G. BRYER, AUCTIONEER and
V V . GENERAL AGENT, Trinity-street, Dor
lheso.r.
VALUATIONS FOR ADMINISTRATION.
RENTS COLLECTED.
Terms moderate.

" Ws dye to live while others live to die."

HOW TO SAVE MoNEY BY PATRONPIN-
THE LONDON STEAM BLBACHING AND

DYEING COMPANY,

42, HIGH STREET,
WEYMOUTH,
(LATE PENNY AND SNOOK, GROCERS).

DYEING AND CLEANING ili ALL ITS MANOR=
BY THE NEW STEAM PROCESS.

GENTLE WEN'S CLOTHES CLEANED AND DTZD
EQUAL TO NEW.
LADIES SILK DRESSES CLEAN= %villas NOUS
HMIS BY STEAM, IF SHQUIRICI).

MARTIN ANGEL, AND CO., Proprietors.

DENTISTRY.

MR. JAMES BEACH has much plemure in
introducing to the Clergy, Gentry, and Publio
geneial'y of Bruinort and its vicinity, MR. A LFRED
ESULT VERNIER, as a genth man of great exp nence
and a bili, y in the practice of SURGICAL and MECHANICAL
DENTISTRY.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1865-12-26

BLANDFORD ST. MART.

SODDEN DEATH 07 AN INFANT—On Wednesday
an inquest was held before W. H. Atkinson, E•q.,
coroner, at the Ihew lon, B4nford St. Mary,
touching the death of Walter Vincent James, infant
son of Mr. W. James, clerk in the Probate.office,
who was found dead by his mother's side the pre-
vious morning.—Mr. James stated that be last saw
the obild•alive about one o'clock on Tuesday morn-
ing. when he and his wife went to bed. It was in
its usual state of health, and his wife, after giving it
the breast, placed it by her side in bed wrapped
up in a shawl, which was her usual plan. A little
before sic she put forth her hand to see if it was
covered up, and found that its face was cold, and
she could not detect breathing. He immediately
got up and lighted • candle, and found that the child
was apparently dead. He then went for Mr. Daniel,
the surgeon, who, as soon as he come, said that the
babe had evidently died in its sleep, and had been
dead some hours. The jury returned as their vet,
diet that "The deceased died by the Visitation of
God."
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1865-12-26

13*Ealt ORE *Eld ICking A gaßst
sitooLD us.

EVANS'S RESTORATIVE CONDITION
, POWDERS.
There inestittiable Ptiwdere have been the means of
saving the lives of many valuable Horses, and dhoule
always be kept in the Stable of the Sportsman. Post-
master, Farmer, /to., ready to be given in awe of leu of
appette, or fatigue from hunting, racing, bard work, or
any other cause. They increase strength, invigorate
the Fpirita, prevent swelling of the legs, as-ist digestion,
and produce a gliamy appearance of the skin, withou
withdrawing the Horse from his accustomed labour.
Prepared only by A. J. EVANS, Chemiet,
(successor to Mr. Fitoun,) High,Plast‘attert4Dorebeatec
two doors below the King's Arms. Sold in packeis ca/
li. and la. M.; and in tins, is. 9d. and 2a. RA- ench.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1865-12-26

himself and
CoosTa!

base to the

et in i•moti.
without say
material

k.- The per
-
to inaugurate

servanta

. Vihanti
iy other kind,

oonsumption
tbat iti

evident

&Mead

for Horns-
submit, is
the public ire
from highly
reduction

recent

• prices
chftper

ad. per
to the
as published
.enoe of this

ii-,;-,;i;.lieyd

preferenoe

, has
do well to
signature
term of the
this district

port-rI

AND

their

Registered
Will TiN
Cour ty o

Lod
Tar
Arid
LIAM
y ot
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1865-12-26

IMPORTANT NOTICE! II

Ir (54 SITOULD INVSIII tri F; RYE Oir
Any 'ofeii g from hi e,indig Lion 811,1T..rp,.1 Liver,
they should immediately take Fit UD'S COMPOUNID
HEPATIC PILLS.—They ate the best remedy for Bile,
Wind, Indigestion, Costiveness, Unpleasant Taste of
Mouth in the Morning, Headache, Sickness or NPUSeA,
Giddiness, Dimness of Sight, Swimiting in the Head,
Faintness, Sinking Sensation of the Stomach, Low
Spirits, Pains in the Shotilders and Back, a Dry and
, Furred Tongue, Dislike to Food. Spasms, G 'tire State
of Bowels,. Singing Noises in the Head. Distension of
the Stomach after Food, Uneasiness after Eating and
Drinking, Fluttering of the Heart, Nervousness, a Dry
Cough, Irritability of Temper ; also act very gently and
I efficaciouely upon the Liver, Liberate Bile, Disperse
Wind, and Strengthen Om whole Frame.—They are
gentle and pleasant in their operation, require no con-
, finement, nor alteration of diet; and maylbe taken
I with perfect safety by both sexes of all ages.--These
Pilla are not represented as • pansoe• for every din
order of the body, like most of the modern quack
medicines,but for those disorders which are immediately
connected with the Liver and Stiomach.—Sold by all
respectable Chemists eVerywhere, in boxea, is. lid.
each.
COUGHS COUGHS !I COUGHSII!

EVANS'S PECTORAL COUGH PILLS.
An extraordinary ease of care of a eough of 20 years'
standing. Head the following te4i,monial—one only
of hundreds which might be quoted i—
" tordington, Dorchester Oct. 17, 1864.
slll,—For 20 years I have suffered from a most
severe and distressing cough. In the wint.r before last I
suffered more severely than ever. For six months I
never laid down in bed. I thought myself sinking to
the grave. All I took in the way of medicine was of
no avail. My husband, whi was quite worn out for
want of rest, was persuaded to get a box of your
Tectora Cough Pills." The find night I took one I found
great relief, and the third or fourth night I never coughed
at all—the first night's rest / had had for six mon,bs
In a very short time my cough was completely cured
and I passed through last winter withont any cough sit
all. This is a simple statement of facts, which I beg
you to make use of in any way you think proper.
" Yours respectfully,
" rnANcin RIGGS."
One trial will prove their extraordinary properties.
geld in Boxes at 'rid. and is. lid.
Prepared only by EVANS, late FROM), CIiCHIFIT,
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1865-12-26

CATTLE MARKETS.

)firreoPotrresr, Priday.—There was a large supply or
besets on offer here to-day, in fair average condition.
All breeds met a dull sale, at a decline in the quota.
twos, compared with Monday, of from 2d. to 4.1. per
Sib. Soots and crosses sold at 4e. 8.1. to 4s. 10d. per 81b.
Sheep—the show of which was seasonably good—moved
off heavily, at 2.1. to 44. per 81b. leas money. The
best Downs changed hands at 61. 44. per 81b. The
demand for calves was in a depressed state, and prime
gave way 44. per Sib. The top figure wee 41. Bd. per
81b. Pigs were very dull, and 2d. per 81b. cheaper thiva
Mat week. In much qows, runt to nothing was doing..
Per 81b. abiking -the,OffaL
s. d. s.d.d-
int coarse beasts 3 to fl t) PrinieSouthdownoo 0 tel 4
Necond quality . 3 m 4 C I.i. coarse calves 3 Bto 4 It
Prime larg r•en 4 to 4 6 Prime small
Prime Scots, &a. 4 to 110 Large Imes... .. 4 oto 4 6
Inf. coarse sheep 9 to 4 4 :Neat seal porkers 4 Bto
Second quality . 4 to 5 9 ,Eleling. calves,ech 19 oto Y 2 15.
Prime coarse wild 5 to 610 Qr.old Ste pi s.do 30 0t032 0.

TOTAL SOPPLT.—British—Beies, 20W; Cowa,llo
sheep, 7,500; calves, 220; pigs, 370.—Poreign—Bhaats,,
900; sheep, 1,810; calves, 100; pigs, 110.
ItTZWOATI ARD LEADEN BALL, Friday. —These markets-
are well supplied with meat, and the trade rules heavy,.
at the annexed quotations :

Per 81b., by the carcase.
e. d. a. d. I r. d. s. 6.-
Inferior beef.. 2 Bto 3 2I Interior mottnn 3 Bto 4 41
Middling ditto 3 4 „3 10 ' iddling ditto.. 4 0„4 10
Fri= large do. 40 „ 4 2 Prime dab . 60,,64.
Prime MN 1 I ditto 4 4„ 4 6 Large pork . 310„ 4 UP
Veal $ 6,4 61 tinta ditto 5 0 „ 6 6

BeiferoL, Thoreday.—A very short supply of beef
but it proved quite sufficient for the demand, butchers-
having already supplied themselves at the great-
Christmas market. Trade was dull, and prices were
oonsiderably lower than last week; the quality of the
beef was not quite so good, and best descriptions
chanced' hands at from 695. to 705., and secondary
samples at from 635. to 6. per cwt. A short supply
of sheep, azd prima showed a downward tendency, bat
we must still quote best wethers at from 80. to 9d.
per lb. Trade was not so brisk as last week. • large
supply of pigs, and holders had to submit to a reateetien
in prices, bacon pigs changing hands at from .9s. 3d. tie
9s. Ad., and porkers, 9s. J. per score. Moderate-show
of horses, and trade showed more animation, but the
buisnesa transacted was anything but large.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1865-01-03

SKIN I)ISA.

After fomentation with warn, fester, the utmost relief And
speediest care can be re .Oily obtained in all ooin plaints ati acting
the akin end joints, by the unbolt ,neou- nee of the Ointment and
Pi Is. But it moot be remeinbered that nearly 11 shin diseav
Indicate the depravity of the blood and .ieratigemdrit of the liver
and stomach, conseqcontly, in many cases, time is required to
purify the blood,whie- will be effected by 'judicious nie of the
Pills. The genera_hcalt will readily be improved, although
the eruption mar be I ven out more freely tnan before, and
which should be promoted; perseverance is necessary.
SORE THROAIS, DIPTH ERIA, QUINSEI , MUM PS, AND
Alli OTh ER DERANGEN ENTS OF THE iHBOAT.
On the appearance of any of these maladies the Ointment
should be well rubbed si tenet three tim day upon the neck
aid upper part of the ehest,so am to pea etrate to the glands, as
salt is forced into meat this course will at once remove in-
dammation and olceration. The worst caaes will yield to this
treatment by followi g the printed directions.
SCROFULA OR KING'S EVIL AND SWELLING OF THE
GLANDS.
This class of cues may be cored by Holloway's purifying Pills
inn Ointment. u their doable aetion of petrifying the blood and
•trengthening ihe system renders them more suit Abie than ao,
other reitiedy for .11 complaints of scrofulous nature he the
biood le Impure, the liver, stomach and bowels, being much de-
ranged, require purifying medicine to bring abut r cure.
BOTH SRI ODMMIPT AID f OLLe (MOULD in lUD Id TN
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1865-01-03

- - - .
POL,OWING 0•111.-

ad Legs Cancers &cod.
B Bad Breasts Contracted and Sti ,ore Nipples' ,
Burns Joints Sore-throats
Bunions Elephantirdas Skin-diaesusea
Blte of hfoechetoes Fistulas Scurvy
and Sand-Sim Gout I Sore-beads
COOO-bay Glandular swellingsl Tumour.
Chiego-foot kolhello Uleer a
Chilblains 'lea %Vous&
Chapped Hands itheumatieni Yaws
Corns (Soft) .
old at the Establishment of Pitosassoa Hothowtv, 244
Strand, (near Temple Bar) Lando throo ty all respectable
Druggists and !takes in Medicine throughout the eivilised
world, at the following prices t— la. lid., is. ad.. 4it ed., ila
1120 i, cud Shs. each Pot.
se There is s considerable saving by taking tbe larger AM.
11.t...threetieue Sr the rahltinee et patine' in even ditotd,
we alleedie sub Pet
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1865-01-03

&LL CURES

CONSUMPTION COUGHS, COLDS, ASTHMA,
BRONCHITIS, NEURALGIA, RHEUMATISM, SPASMS, am,
Cli_TTTlol\l"--"IN CI-I.44I\TCMIWY-"
CHLOROD-YINTE.
'(TICE-CHANCELLOR WOOD stated that Dr. J. Collis Browne was undoubtedly the
V Inventor of Chlorodyne. Eminent hospital Physicians of London stated that Dr. J. Collia Browne Mllll 01
discoverer of Chlorodyne; that they prescribe it largely, and lbean no other than Dr. Browne's.—See "Times,"
Ju1y136,1864. The public therefore, are cautioned against using any other than Dr. J. COLLIS BROWNS,
CHLOBODYNE. THIS INVALUABLE REMEDY
_produces (pie refreshing sleep, relieves pain, calms the
&d, reatoces the deranged functions, and stimulates healthy action of the secretions of the bod .
in. M`Dazeos Cito_ „et M.D., Physicians, London, Blom Jiro. E. Gootermrz,
late Staff.Surnoon to H.N.F. confidently state that Mi=o4ne la an admirable
attar prescribing Dr. J. Dellis Browne.. Ohlorodyne, for Sedative and Anti-Spasmedie, having used it In Neurs/gia,
the last three years, in severe owes of Neezalgia and TM Lit=l..Ada, and ocoommption, with remarkably favor.
Dolorous.. I feel that lamin a position to testify to its vale- it Mved aSt of Asthma in fowl inhiutte, where
able effects. Really in some miles it wilted as a charm, when the patient had suffered eleven yens in * most
all other mesas had failed. Without being asked for this manner, no previous remedy haVing had 1,19 unit* diedletttited=
report. I most come forward and state my candid opinion beneficial an effect."
that it its most valuable medicine.
No home tiould be without it. Fold. in bottles, 2s 9d and 4s 64. Sent free, on receipt of oomph iry
I. T DAVENPORT, 38, Great Russell-street, London, W.C., sole manufacturer. Observe particularly, um
genuine without the words "Dr. J. CoLlio Browne's Chlorodyno" on the Ctorortunent starop.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1865-01-03

_MADE EASY

HOLLOWAY'S OINTMENT.

BAD LEGS, ill,' MOUS IA ,KES, BA, BREASTS, AND
OLD WOUNDS.

--- - ----- .
No dereription of wound, sore, or ulit bap resist the healing
properties of this excellent Oibtrr-^,k ifie worrt 0.13, readily
r,
lissome • healthy appearance w 4 over-This medicament is a-,-
plied ; sound flesh springs up f m the bottom of the wound, in.
, flammation of the surroundin shin is arrestrd, an I a complete
and permanent cure quinkly to owe the use of GM Ointment,
PILES, F,STULAS, AND is: I EkNAL INFLAMMATIOIf,
Them distressing and weakening diseases may with certainty
be cured by the sufferers themeelvm, if they will nee Holloway a
Ointment, and closely attend to the printed Instructions It
should be well rubbed upon the neighbouring parts, when all
obnoxi us matter wit he removed. A p attics of brood and
water may someti es be applied at bed time with advantsge, the
most rompulous cleanliness must be observed. If those who
,read this paragraph will brine it under the notice of suet of
their voquaintances whom it ~ ay con ern, they wilt ruder a
service that will ,ever he forgottou, as • ure is certain.
--RHEUM ATISM GOUT AND s EVE L,rl A.
. .

Nothing has the power, of redne nar inflammation and subduing
pain in these complaints in the same degree as Holloway s
cooling ainment and P rifying Pltln, when n-eat simultaneously
they drive ail inn Immation •nd depravities fr as toe system
subdue and remove nnerat of the joints, a at leave ib
sinews and muscles lax at .1 an.contract ed. A cure may always be
effected even a der the a ant circumstances, if the use of thee,
midi. nes he pnwerred in.
ERUP TIONS, SCALD tf.i.jAD, RINGWORM, AND OTHER

CANADA AND rHE UNITE]) STA2I&

HE Full-powered Clyde-built
JL Steamers of the MONTREAL
OCEAN ROYAL MAIL STEAMSHIP
COMPANY will Sail from LIVERPOOL
to PORTLAND, as follows :

MORAVIAN Jan. 6 I DAMASCUS Jan. 13
I ST. DAVID

FARES.— First Cabin to Portland, £lB 18s. and
£l5 15a. ; to New York, £2O 10s. and £l7 105.; Boston,
£l9 7a. 6d. and £l6 ss.
STEERAGB—PortIand, New York, and Borten, £5 So.;
Cluldren under Twelve half prise; Infante under
Twelve Months, £1 la.
Quickest and Cheapest route to the Western Skates.
Passengers booked by all the principal Railways to all
parts of Canada and the United States, at very low
fares.
For Passage, apply to„ BABEL & SEAR/X,
19, Wate9Rtillitr, 10199349009.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1865-01-03

DORSET COT TNTY EXPRESS
DORCHESTER, TUESDAY, ANC 3, 1865.

NOTES OF THE WEEK_

The uncertainties of war were never more
strikingly manifested than in the present melan-
choly contest in America. The fickle goddess so
equally divides her favours between the North
and the South, that neither the one or the other
can attain that ascendency so absolutely necessary
te give the coup Si grace to its opponent, and
thus put an end to the fratricidal strife. A
fortnight ago our intelligence was, in the highest
degree. favourable to the Southern cause, and
as President Davin in his speech to the Senate
House observed, the position of military affairs
was in the highest degree satisfactory. Even
the New York press gave forth gloomy fore-
bodings as to the result of the daring expedition
of General Sherman. Again, Hood aas reported
to be acting on the offensive in Tennessee, and
had shut up the Federal army at Nashville. All
this has passed away. Shereian has not only
accomplished his perilous march of 300 miles,
burning, pillaging and destroying everything
within his reach in the enemy's territory, but
he has reached, almost unopposed, Savannah in
Georgia, and has so far succeeded in his purpose
as to secure, in case of defeat, a safe retreat for
his army and material, communication with the
Federal fleet being opened. New York papers
assert that on the 14th he took Fort M'Allister
by storm, and it eas consequently assumed that
he had invested Savannah, unless, indeed, the
Confederates bad, with their used promptitude,
opposed him by superior numbers. But Savan-
nah being a place of great strength, and being
so situated as, in the absence of a powerful
Northern fleet, to be open for supplies by sea
and land, one would hardly suppose that, hoer.
ever elevated Sherman may be by his previous
successes, he would venture on the perilous task
of laying siege to Savannah. Yet the Northern
papers report that he has taken Savannah by a
coup Sc main, after a battle of eight hours.
11,000 being his reward of victory; but when
it is is considered that his reported strength, in
the absence of Foster, was not more than 20,000
men, the statement appears in the highest degree
improbable. The Confederates owe most of
their successes to acting on the defensive; while
the enormous losses on the Federal side are to
imputed to their fighting against an enemy
- every el4e by strong entreno
by natural obstacles to thee.=
such as woods and swamps; also
to cities prepared at all points to
—. As regards affairs in Tanner-
-4 decisive appears V, have beep "

I be.
protested on
or otherwise 1
of an enemy,.
by laying liege
j meet them.
nothing '
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1865-01-03

.M ittsbire.

TROWBRIDGE. EXTRA.ORDINARY Dssm.—
A short time since the miller, William Bachelor, in
the employ of Messrs. Bowyer and Son, found the
body of a reepectably-dressed female in the mill-
pond. He raiseePan alarm, assistance was procured,
and the body was taken out and conveyed to the
polioe-station for identification. Soon afterwards
it was identified by two women named Shepherd,
residents in Trowbridge, ex being the body of their
mother. They said that on the previous day they
and their mother and father all went to Frome to
spend a holiday with their relatives, that they
enjoyed themselves, that the father was unable to
return with them, and that they and their mother
came back by the last train to Trowbridge, where
they arrived at about eight p.m. On getting out of
the train they did not see their mother, although
she came back in the same compartment with them,
and they went on home thinking their mother
would go home also, her direction being opposite to
that of the daughters. The old lady seems to have
stumbled out of her way entirely, and went down
an obscure lane quite in a different direction to that
which she ought to have gone, walked in to the
water, which is about eight feet deep, and was
drowned. It is said that she and her husband had a
violent quarrel in Frome, and that!she expressed
her determination to commit suicide ; bat the most
probable thing is that they all were something more
than merry, that the daughters blundered on home,
having children to take care of. and left the old lady
to take care of herself. The husband returned
drunk the tame morning his wife's body was being
taken to the police-station. She bad Us. in her
pocket, and • piece of plum pudding in her basket.
The Coroner, at the inquest on the body, expressed
his surprise that the daughters should have left the
deceased without even looking for her or wishing
her good night. The jury returned • verdict of
"Found drowned."
SALISBURY.—Cornm Pwrrr SasmoNs, Tues-
day, December 27th.—Before M. H. Marsh, M.P.,
G. Mateham, E. Hinxman, J. Hussey, Eeqrs., and
the Rev. E. Duke.
Thomas Cox, • boy, was summoned for killing a
pheasant. —G. Tiller said, on December 12th, at
Martin, he saw the prisoner take • pheasant, which
had been caught by the leg in a gin, and kill it.—
The Bench fined the defendant Cis. and coats,or seven

days' imprisonment.
Barnard Randall was summoned for trespassing
on land belonging to Mr. T. Waters, at Martin, in
pursuit of game.—G. Tiller said that he saw the
defendant shoot twine; he oould not say defendant
picked up anything, as he was some distance from
him.—The defendant said he bad not trespassed.
A boy in Mr. Waters's employ brought the gun to
him, as something was the matter with it. Mr.
Waters had lent the boy the gun to shoot smallbirda
on the farm. After be had repaired the -
asked the boy to let him go down the lane t
a blackbird. After he shot the second tim.
keeper called to him, and he went across the
to meet him. —The Beach said they were not satisfied
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1865-01-03

~

DENTAL

-ARTIFICIAL

WEYMOUTH—Mondays, Tuesdays, Wednesdays, and
Fridays, at 11,7, St. Mary•street.
DORCHESTER—every alternate Satarclay, at Mr.
HAMM'S, High West-atteet, Janttary t.
BRIDFO Frr —every alternate Satntday at Mrs.
MUNFORD'S, outipatreet, January 14.
SHERBORNE—on alternate Thursdays, at Mr.
iiiMODON'S, Printer, Cheap-street, January 12.

!t/R. EPHRAIM MOSELY, SURGEON
ANA._ DENTIST, M.R.C.S.,

9, GROBVIHPOR-BTRIST, GI1C18,7121011.13Q1:1Alli ; and
14, GAT-BTHICILT, BATH.
Newly-invented and Patented application of prepared
INDIARUBBER in the oonstruation of AtrinciAL
TP$lll, Gums. and Palates.
A new, original, andinvalitable Invention, oonsisting
In the adaptation, with the most atp-olute perfection and
encore, of prepared gum-coloured indiarubber as a base
for artificial teeth. Entire or partial sets may be made
with th, vreatest facility in a very short time. Only one
visit is required to fit them, it being done with the
greatest accuracy and comfort by means of a soft bum
placed, while in • state of fusion, between the teeth and
gums, which, upon becoming hard, possessee the greatest
powerful self-adhe,ion. The teeth are also immovably
fixed in the sockets formed by it without fastening of
any kind. One set will last for many years, and on
any of the natural teeth falling out bY absorption of the
gums or from deeay, they may be added to the india-
rubber plate in use with the greeted ease and at • very
trifiing expense.. The acids of the mouth exert no
ageney on the chembiallrprepared indiarubber, and (es
it is a tion-uonduCtor) fluids of any temperature may,
with thorough comfort, he retained in the month, all
unpleasantues., of smell and taste being at the same
time wholly provided against by the peculiar nature of
te preparation.
or Just Published, prim. lc, Ephraim Moody on
the " Teeth, and the best means of Supplying their
Deficiencies." The Author, 9, Grosvenalltreet, W.

All communkittions in relation to whatever de-
partinent of the Paper are to be addressed to
the Editor of the Doreet County Express and
Agricultural Gazette, at the Office. Church
Street. Dorchester.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1865-01-03

MEA.TYARD'S
oxxonut fo raiIItTMAIS barn - -
PRESENT, Elf rt.ltridge

•
HEALTH and HAPPINESS for the
NICRVOITS and DBBILITATED.—A single
isopy of a new medical work, written by one of the most
eminent medical men of the present day, solely for the
ikkom and benefit of that class of sufferers whose
&diction' are often self-inflieted, and who desires a
speedy and private cure, yet too often become the dopm
at designing Lou ion Quacks. For such sufferers this
work is intended, showing a certain means of cure in
of nervous debility, relaxation, organic or local
weskneas, langour, blushing, debility, and redoes other
nervous symptoms; also showing how the so-called im-
ps linnets to marriage may be effectually removed ;
with numerous illustrative asses of parties who have
been restored to the blessings of health by following the
tries laid down in this work. Sent free to soy ad-
dress, cm reeeipt of stamp to prepay postage.—Address
ko the Seeretary, Institute of Anatomy, Birmingham.

HEADACHE, NERVOUSNESS, MIND
COMPLAINTS—No more Headache I No more
ilervonsoess ! I Nommen Mini Complaint, II I Startling
am this announcement may be 000tddered, it is neverthe-
less; true. The paw -sufferer need no longer despair,
for an effectual remedy ia found in Assign's Antidote.
has been eirtimated that nearly two-thirds of the
population are subject to these maladies; they are not
confined to any particular elms, all men are alike
subject to their attack • but from close observation it
he. been discovered that they prevail more generally
amenot the well developed and intellectual races of men.
simply because they are more frequently brought into
an.agoniern, thereby rendering the brain mo-e
auseeptible sad the pensions more Irritable; hence the
necessity of finding • eounteraating agent to keep the
mind in a perfect state of equilibram. It should not be
forgotten that if the mind be once destroyed the most
perfect organisation is as nothing—coneeptionis lost,and
existence a bore. To avoid this terrible calamity use
. . . . .

ATJU-N WM
attendant

the I

aeon without an
of the and is strongly
' Gentlemen &ikons of ease

two, and three guinea eases, with full
to an 3 address on receipt of P. 0.
nayablo to Jowl Amine, Palen°.
Battoreen, London, S.W.
• Menem Barclay and Sone,
, lidialtburgh ; Blanchard and ,
Co., Greltonertreet, Dublin;
3/44a and Patent Medicine

jntalltble antidote.
at all seasons o
reoommended to Ladies and
and comfort
Bold in one, ..
directions, and sent
%r o or Order,
Falcon-road, h.
lesale Agents :
tendon; Reetins and Co., 11.
Co., York; Oldham sod Co-,
al retail by respectable Chemists
Yam*, throu.liont the Kingdom.
Short will Se published " Practical Remarks
b7JZIII Anil% bit, OnebhiUng, r
oPri,
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1865-01-03

• The Penotrylocintilts OR Region: History of it Rt. and
Wonderful Progrea.—The Atlantic and Great Western Bait-
Reprinted from the New York Herald. London:
oodfsil and Kinder.
t Throw 14 from Now York to Son Francisco in Six lays: A
Prophecy. Reprinted from the Atlantic Monthly Magazine.
London : Mina, Pinter, and Onlptn.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1865-01-03

13 nonobire.

SOUTHMOLTON.—DARING HIGHWAY ROBBERY
NEAR GIBBET MOOR.-00 Tuesday evening, the
28th nft„ as Mr. J. W. C. Halse, a respectable
young farmer, of Middle Lea Farm, Molland, near
this town, was passing along a lonely spot known as
Stoney-lane, near Gibbet Moor, on his return home
from Tiverton market, a man suddenly sprang from
the hedge, and with a knife cut the horse's bridle,
and before Mr. Heise could offer any show of defence
he was knocked off his horse, robbed of upwards of
£2O, which he had in his possession, and left lying
in the road. Mr. Halm managed to recover from
the effects of the trodden andlunetpected blows he
had received, and to reach Gibbet Moor Inn on foot,
where he made known the circumstances of this
daring act of highway robbery. We are glad to
bear that energetic efforta have been made by the
police to track the scoundrel. It is stated that a
man has been arrested and lodged in Southmolton
gaol on suspicion.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1865-01-03

SPORTING.

THI MACE AND COBURN BATTU MONIT.—The action
brought by Maoe against the stakeholder to recover back
the sum of £soodeposited in his behalf will be tried at
the sittings aq Hilary Term, Jan. IL Eminent
counsel have n retained on either side, and the
matter creates uoh interest among the members of
the pugilistic oorps.
RUINING MATCH B6TWIEN SAMPSON AND FORD.
The West London cricket grounds at Brorupton were
visited a short time since by • numerous assemblage of
spectators, the attraction being • sprint race of six-
score yards, between these two well-known pedestrians
for a stake of £4O. The men were both in excellent
isondition, having been in training for some time past,
and having each won a race recently their partisans
were very sanguine as to the result, the betting being
transacted at evens and 5t04 on Ford. Mr. C. West-
hall having been appointed referee, the men made their
appearance on the ground shortly after half-past three
o'clock, and at the third attempt succeeded in getting
off, but to a very bad start in which Sampson obtained
a very great advantage. As soon as the men had
settled down into their stride Sampson was showing in
front by abouttline yards, but he did not long continue
in that position, however, as Ford rapidly gained upon
him, and won a very exciting race by • yard and a half.

A BOAR HORT. —The Pkare de /es Loire gives an
account of a singular boar hunt which took place on
Monday, off Pornichet (Loire-Inferieare). As MM.
Manselin and Dubs", opticians from Nantes, were
gathering oystere from the rocks near Pornichet, their
attention was attracted by the shout. of come women
and children who were picking up some shellfish on the
beach, and on looking round they saw a large wild boar
running across the sands towards a range of black
rocks, which it seemed to take for bushes. The animal
plunged into the water and swam to the rock*, where
it was seen to lay down to rest. The two gentlemen,
who happened to have guns loaded with shot for water.
fowl, hastened to Pornichet. and put off in a boat with
four other persons to chase the boar. On reaching the
rooks they found that rising tide had compelled the
animal to leave; but after rowing about for nearly an
hour, they saw the boar swimming towards the shore.
They aeon overtook it; and K. Dahlia killed it with
two shots fired at a distance of about ten paces. They I
then fastened their prise to the boat and towed it to '
land. It weighed 125 kiloga, and warn apparently very
old, as it. tusks were much worn.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1865-01-03

DORCHESTER.

ILLUSTRATED CATALOGUI

Contains Designs and Prices of 160 diffen .
articles of Bed-room Furniture, as well as
100 Bedsteads, an Prices at every dess.ipi.
of Bedding.
SENT FR- -Y POS-

'FAL AN.
BEDSTEAD, BEDDING
BED 00011

EXTRAORDINARY CURE OF A
—The following letter has been received :
" Nightingale Hall, Edmonten.
"Dams. Sta,—l have recently suffered much from a
inset violent cough, proceeding from a tickling in my
chest, which no remedy, out of many I resorted to, con%
allay. My head was constantly aching, and my whole
frame entirely shaken. Having seen the good effects of
your Balsam of Aniseed in several members of my family,
I purchased a small bottle, and when going to bed at
night took a teaspoonful in two tablespoonfuls of water,
Mat warm. The effect was immediate; it arrested the
tickling in my chest, I sleet well, and areas perfectly re-
stored in the morning, with the exception of debility'
arising from fatigue by incessant coughing for some days
previous. My cough entirely left me and has never
returned. Having since hoard of a lady in the neigh-
bourhood who for a long time had laboured under a most
distressing oough, and who had resorted to every remedy
within her knowledge, I sent the remainder of the bottle
to her; and that long-standing, obstinate, and (as the
thought) incurable cough was perfectly cured.
"Lam, my dear Sir, yours very truly,
"To Mr. Thos. Powell." "WM. BOARDS."
POWELL'S BALSAM OF ANISEED.
Par Coughs, Colds, Shortness of Breath, Asthma, Tickling In
the Throat, and all Pulmonary affection., this medicine will bil
found invaluable.
Prepared end sold by TNOMAR Povrath, at 16, Blackblars.
Road, London. Sold by all chemists and medicine vendors in
the kingdom; elm is Australia. New Zealand, Cape of Good
Hope, North and South America, d&c. 1p hotness& 1. 44; 21
and lie each.
CAUTlON.—Obeerre the words ."Ithoxas Pownr.L," Black-
-0-read, London, on the Government Stamp, without ninth
-& be gentling.
Ask for Powell's Balsam of Aziseed•

COUGH

N D le\
•‘4#

EE 13' .
HE. 'D SON.-- -
IING
C
q AND , 4 FURNITURE ,k •
"oh._ MANUFACTURERS ~ NS) /
,
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1865-10-24

BRIDPORT.

Dunuiro the past week there have been four
drattlis -from scarlatina in the town, and there are
ninny cases which have not proved fatal. It is right
to say the deaths have been those of young children.
Wa earnestly advise precautionary measures to be
taken to prevent the spread of this disease, by the
WM of disinfectants, and the enforcement of the most
rigid cleanliness in the dwellings of all classes. We
observe that regular reports of the mortality are
given every quarter by the Registrar to the Town
Council. The last quarter was particularly healthy.
The Local Board may then go on congratulating
themselves on the healthiness of the town whilst at
the very time fever and death might be vi-iting
. .
every v weer
shoule trar
ti

regularly communicate with the Registrar
and know the localitieg.* whin' /key pret.ici%
then visit and report ilithe Molise* Aroocamoned,,
had ventilation, over-crowdieg, or odenelve effluvia
arising from oess-pools or other plow's"; The uusl
Board would then know how to act with the evi4,.
41169601,'Osinpre pripsely tceprovide fog *
tenant* thit• secommodstiori ..Inorreleanliness And I

health demand they should have.
..--
Rompsilarattnsiar...er Before
(ff. E. Lt ilo ag'J. E
Wilson, a hawker it isprEttalst weSle
sasaulting Sergeant -Lateridtr ott Tuesdacyht*
pleated guilty, and was lined £5, in 44fikulti one
month's imprisonment with the
toll iwing (Frida,) mow* lot ad at
statiod that • hool had
and a

"tie :likaYie
tf.7_66ePi

dpiing ip Inch a;:stke, as.the inaglatrates were
,feterrnineil 'to put a stop to it. —Knights of the
.4,414441 Candle. —Walter itigl.r and James Waldron,
two boys, werenherged trithilng in East-str'it. at
night; olsitetteaiag. the' Way. —P. C. "Hopkins said on the
night of lifooday„the 9th inst., he was in Bast-street,
"and these boys, with about 20 others, were going shoat
the street with a lighted
.centile,in a turnip, obstructing
the way; these two appeared to be the biggest bop of
the lot, end were the only two he oottld catch. Boys
were constantly in the habit of obstrueting the way in
East-streer. The boys were remanded to prison until
chi" day week.-- A Young Pilfere,. -The little girl,
Bessie Collins, who was summoned Imt week for steal.
lag boson froin Mr. Guppy, groaer, and was reminded
until Friday, was on that day discharged wile a
reprimand.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1865-10-24

COMER'S CELEBRATED

yzoriz SAUCE PIQU.47rr,
VOR Fish, Game, Chops, Steaks, Baehr, Cold Meats,
I ()railed, and general purposes of flavouring. AI a
Fish Settee It stands pre-eminent, and in point of
economy it canned be surpassed. It is suited for every
variety of dish, andp s.ees.stheqp.iltl.. required to give
relish and zest to eli kinds of wild fowl, and even with
Bacon and Cheese it affords a relish, and also proves an
excellent Stomachic, end is prononnood by Connoisseurs
to be superior to every other kind at same.

Prepared Eros the Original Recipe by
L COLWELL, Sole Proprietor, Yeovil,
Sold in bottles at Li, b., sad Family Bottled, da. 6d.
each

Boars of Sprriotut lasi&atoms.

Ms be obtained of all -respectable Oliernists, Grocers,
Oilmen, /so.
Asmt for Newton and Distriell—Ms. B. L
Iriormuat. Cattistook.
• VALIIADLB BOLEOT/0 AD
BOTANICAL REMEDY,
caLtArs
PICK-ME-UP.

A GRATEFUL Aftromatic, Stomachic, and efficacious
Tonic, valuable for removing the effects of Drink,
Late 'Hours, end their unpleasant consoquencea.
Directions for use :—From one to two table-spoonfuls
to be taken when necessary, dilated with about an equal
quantity of water. The dose may be repeated when
required..
Prepared by J. COLBLEIL,

ECLECTIC AND BOTANICAL CHEMIST,
YEOVIL.
Sold ia Botgas at la., la. lid., S. 9d., S. 3d., ad
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1865-10-24

DORCHESTER.

en -the.

monumental "

A Foos's-wan of M. in the pound wen on& sVegter
of the parish of fit. Peter's last Tharsday
morning.
MAJOI BOTLT) ft. A., superintendent of factories in
the South-Western Distriot, died suddenly on Thursday
- at his residence near Goeport
Commiesioners hate terted an in-
tin Stratton (Tom Thumb), the
receipts being estimated at bet oeen

.

_
.nerning
TER Southampton t.
oome-tax notice upon tin
*moat of his yearly receipts ba...
£lB,OOO and 1;20,000.
TIER EARL 07 SHATITSBORY'S CARR. The
October session of the Central Criminal Court was
opened yesterday. The calendar is • somewhat
heavy one. It is expected that the case of the
Earl of Shaftesbury against his late steward, Mr.
Robert Short Waters, will be taken on Wednesday.
THIRD DORM= RISLI VOLTI77IIIIS.—The above
emps will conclude their campaign for the protect year
by attendance at Elvin* service on Sunday next. On
Thursday evening a supper will take place at the Plume
of Feathers, when the prises, amounting to netrly £lOO
in value, won by the several members at the county and
private shooting match of the corps, will be distributed.
TRIM Has a partial eclipse of the sun on Thursday
afternoon. It began at 4.12 pon, ; the middle of the
eclipse was it 5.9, but the sun setting at 447 the
greatest obscuration was not seen. At the lipeahutlei
cairn.p.-uspe theft of the eolipee the sun was totally obscured by • very iy-ff--ea-
dark aloud and moat people interested in the 0001117e1100 toopuch to tell—psyhme the very rapidity thought tliay .01da Nu to have their curiosity gratified
„slhll,l,
of qui modern journalism hes preotuded the by • view of the phenomenon. At twenty minutes '
posbility of past four, however, a strong easterly wind cleated the The
telling enough. But where- by, the can burst forth, and *embers of people and it a. your own
evet'ttm t may lie, after ages Ifl moor to weighed the progress of the 'eclipse with much interest. the CeenSL We do
theL.eouillimponsy records of this minister's confirm To um Dosser COU/27 GAOL.—Harci Shatz j"i th° teal"
:No snob thing.] dem* with somplpeling of disrasy to Bud, "kw', A.lOl k1A•ol, menalloo al °tailbone. 3 liesemios. Ton masifest
64 Mtge iditirreze Sp.* ie the . gout mown ; dolut Ex.* same at Cranbokne„ 2 ...id fie -
Owls
645‘1.1 'ftt 4111.1 Ow:Arm/ trAht" ammeal' lawas=. at ikrixedsaieyne. 341
116 4/41.441/4! 11991.447Wfifilat - 177!
! ! „

one of cotionionir-levi.Enot ,
grealesti of 'them-1m been able to come up
to the ;bark, in heapiiig column after column
Of' ireatiniecesees - ' dead minister's
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1865-10-24

French,

immortal ploy
Iself * •
IV,*

, was equally surprised to find him-
speaking prose without being aware of it.
/ell, certainly, a poet is born and not made;
and we are all apt enough to imagine that our
Inglis]) OQIUM naturally to us; that it requires
attOnittue, snd is a free growth of perfection in
OUT mother tongue, whether we happen to
hosperat• our Mitchel, or not. Mr. D'orsey,
whom we have much pleasure in recognising ai
an ole College friend who has risen to eminence
in his ,tecuthestusi in this brief
&intro( by him at the
Royal
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1865-10-24

HAIR REALLY RESTORED.

1/100RE'S CASHMERE QIIMINE BALM
is positively the most eertitio, elegant, .0
igreeable oompound for giving healthy vigour to the
eery roote of the Hair' and restoring it even after
,earn of Baldness. It also combines the remarkable
.roperty of making the hands soft and wlnts. Price
ti. 6d., 48.6 d.. 7s. 6d., and lls per bottle. Preparso
.nly by JAMES RORKE, and sold by Agents.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1865-10-24

BATH AND 'WEST CLI-JINGLAND
1 AGRICULTURAL 11,110-111 TY.

monthly meeting of ilia 0•001111.111 h• Society was
held at Dough's Railway arm
• the 14th inst., raider Wel sgsfeliwemplalledilo—
{Sandford, Ifsg. • ••••• 'Jell r/ • •
4.3estanun lizionera. Illiellidttese foe ersunglng
the ;nine lists wad regulation p.m is the several do
partmente rd the !Inhibition brilinsbt up their reports,
which will be taken late riorafidieration meth* November
meeting. A schedule of psis* Amounting to £l5O,
offered by the Salisbury Load Committee, was also pre-1
seated and resolved with thsuks. brain understood:
that the prises are offered on the rams terms sit=
dit ons its those of the Satiety. Theilisitelli •
of the Salisbury steetbig was postpieslod till • Ural
meeting of Council.
Nsw AltfrilklbDlNG.—lt was resolved on the motion
of Mr. llaaerlr WILLIAMS, seconded by Col. AOLAMD,
P., that N. the old Arts buildisig Ism been sold In
complier -- with the order of Council, it is desirable that
• new be erected, at a Mist to be decided ate
future of the C.uptiil •• • •
Hor Lees—The Bainc4w. ordered ko leo
the ' of the A-
ord
,106 7,
AlblPPeilded
isibar from A.
Irmo read and

4111."''‘,0411.1

Alice
building
e noseting
at .•

&;ori,

antes
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1865-10-24

FORD INGTON.

CIiIURCH ACCOMODATION.—We have received the
following characteristic letter from the parish sexton.
—" Let all things be done decently and in order."
"Soch was the message that was issued on Wednee•
day last, at the parish church of Fordington St.
George, to the sexton of the parish. A grand
wedding was about to take place; seats were to be
reserved for a large circle of friends, and due order
to be kept outside and in. Who was to carry out
these injunctions? Who but the sexton ? He is a
parish lackey—expected on such occasions to be at
the beck and call of everyone ; in short, to do every-
thing and anything: What is the result ? By and
bye numerous friends who have been invited by the
bride or her relatives hasten to the wedding, go in,
and, of course, speedily occupy the front seats.
Nothing else will do; these select and privileged
ones must by some means or other be accomodated
with the best seats in the church. Presently the
bride arrives with all her princely train. Their
seats have been occupied, the carpets trampled upon,
and the 4uestion is heard on all aides, " Where is the
sexton ? " Outside, to be sure, doing his utmoit to
preserve order, to quiet the complaints of respectable
rate-payers, and to quell the clamorous shouts of
motley or ,wd, the majority of whom had never seen
the inside of the church since they were baptized or
married: Now, gentlemen, if you, or either any of
our ratepayers or our respectable church-going
parishioners, who may have felt themselves aggrieved
being refused admission on Wednesday last,
would kindly give me a hint as to keeping order on
such occasions, and will inform me who are to be
admitted sad who shut out, and bow I sin to please
every body, you will greatly oblige your bumble
servant, WILLIAM JOHN LEWIS, parish sexton."
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1865-10-24

A .11.--)o4rds
*Wins on Eng
D'Orsey, x. _
' College, Caw.
-.nits, 9. Crane-court,
I one thing of importance
English. Dirs. Er
• •

. te Schoolmasters and School Com-
English Teaching, by the Rev. Alex.
Ir, B. D. , Boglimb Lecturer at Corpus
tbridge, [London : Thomas
\ Fleet-street.] If there be
'unappreciated amongst us
it is amsbottom when she visited
the Continent expressed hetunbounded astonish-
ment at finding all the children able to speak
And Mona. Jourdain in Moliere's

A.

J. D..
Dn
Oltrinti
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1865-10-24

.—.0147 pia
time 12,724
the benefit.

Raw:

COLLISION AT SSA.—On Tuesday evening, the
Parlisa of Jersey, Captain Le Couter, a handsomely
built brig of 119 tons bullion, from Liverpool to
London, laden with iron And steel, was brought into
Weymouth harbour In a very disabled state It
appears that while off Portland, about four o'clock
on tuessillay inotislng, she Was inn into DI/ the
Antooni- of Itreniew, *high left Heirre flit New
York,- aplastl with 861 passengers on board.
_Wee to beVere that the brig's masts,
and stanchions were carried completely
away, leaving her like • Boating log about 18 inches
above water. The shrieks of the passengers on
board the Anmonia, Who at (brat supposed their
ship had founder Were tearful, and five of
, the men beloliglug to the Arline, fearing that
their *Gael was going down jumped on iwiard
the Bremen vessel. The oapts:in, however, and the
remainder of his crew determined to remain with the
brig. An Amerman ship soon coming up, the
captain and crew were taken on board that vessel,
which • some time to watch the fate of
bOWevet, the Newton
• down to the scene of the
tow the clisebled brig into
was gladly accepted, sad the
and the few of kis men who bad remsiood
\ were her with their
-t five c

iota
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1865-10-24

Archiepiscopal
, nabounded r

on the
we leani

if we

the

Balmoral,

event

that

pinking:ad
assumes •
very lets
Kenny,
moss ha
contemplated
the landonners
their lands '
Catholic, •••
designed

were
even
to Levu
mischief
two '
to the
and if
menta
Lord .1
of suppl:
say that
of the
blessing
from Bal
ha a been
choly eve
although ii.
received tun
construction
felt tha,
justment
plished '
in the
ll—The
committed
them 11.—
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1865-10-24

then —ielibentely
and had letters

ita 1

• liood _.., however,
•-• and well, and seems

bigot hie
have led no to

.these
exposed every single let
an brotherhood in Amei
it seems, had to eel
but twenty informers.
conepiraoies. Finally,.
issued a long pastoral on
kw takes care to
but
•

America.

confound,

who
country, ,
police-office
also expos,
Fenian lw
meet, it
sr six,
small r
has is
whish
masonry, Orangeism
ministering a gashing rebuke
making Orangeism responsible
On a good subjant,
wisely r-
senseless
might '
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1865-10-24

CORFE CAUL&

WiSLIYAN SUNDAT SCHOOL.—The annual treat of tee
and cake to the children attending the Wesleyan Sunday
Solitiol in this place, and to their friends, took place iii
the chapel on Thursday last. After tea, the Rev. R.
Harper, of Swansge, Mr. Hatcher, and Mr. S. Paine
addressed the meeting on the gfeat advantages and
blessings of a religions education. A very pleasant
evening nu spent.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1865-10-24

ardnousavocation,,—
slistract of $ lecture delivered
Royal Institution, that the
I langoaga ought to form
I every University -
trated this lecture
_ .

, the study f the English
to .um an essential part of
course. 1 Mr. D'Orsey
jima-
when delivered with coloured
language i not only:the British Isles but
the whole .11.Theee maps we think
merit some attention at the present moment,
when the questions of ethnology have been so
keenly revived in connection with the subjece of
human spew&
TAlfattcol MArsjor Ms. Mastiff.
The attention of the audience was then called to a
very large map of Europe, coloured "gloamoraphically,"
to show the fields occupied by the great family of
languages.
Beside it was suspended •- chart, headed
Indoßeropean Limousine," eontaining the great
sterns--Celtie, German* Gneeo-Rowan, Scandinavian,
and Selsrvonie—at the beads of columns, under which
were ranged the laconoti and dialects. The speaker
said that we were in origin oriental, kindred in language
NW43 with the Hindoo. The clearest ides of the subject
igbot be formed by the °deception of waves of peopks
teepee rolling Rom the Raft, 01 which the Celtic
I the first, its localities being sow the extreme
weebsre points et Europe. The stems with which the
4 had 4o do, were the Germania' and Grieco-
rpointed to soother large map,
ot t' i British Islands, with an
dal ,of 1 age. and dialects. Coloured
mit showing the large propor-
of lot of 100,000 words, 60,000
inc 30,00001 Romanic, and 10,01
tom beet anthem usedfar mere Wall
.
than

a I

hid

I •10.

MI , ----
;
• illagraros wore
"es of Saxon'
...a of Tent
front other s.
than Latin.
Johnson, 71
65.