biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Dorset County Express and Agricultural Gazette.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1876-08-29

[ STERED FOR TRANSMISSION ABROAD.

Just published, a new Medical Work, entitled,
TIOW TO ENSURE HEALTH . • or the CONFIDENTIAL
FRIEND" By Or. J. A. B/el/Mk M.D. This Book
should be read by everyone of either mu Being a guide for
the Sale and Sure Treatment and Cure of all Debilitating
Di•Callell. such as Nervous Debility, Mental and Miyake]
Depression, Palpitation of the Heart, Noises in the Head and
Ears, Indecision, Impaired Sight and Memory, Indigestion,
Prostration, Leediude. Depression of Spirits, L of Enemy
and Appetite, Pains in the Back and limbs, TimiditYe Sell
Distrust, Dizeinese, love f Solitude Groundless Fears, and
many other whirl., if neglected, bring the sufferers
to an mrly death. Together will Hints on Chronic Rheuma-
tism, Gout, Neuralgia. Ipilepsy, Hysteria. and all diseases of
the Nelsons sod Alimentary 13) stein mid Medical Work (111
imges) gives PREMCRIPTIONS, with full INSTRUCTIONS for
their prqiaration and use. Contains also friendly advice on
HYGIENIC or the WAY TO PRESERVE HEALTH. Sent
Post Free for 2 Stamps; by Letter Post, 3 Stamm Advice by
Letter Gratis.
Special advice in all Disorders peculiar to Females.
(THE FP:MLLES rRIEND and ADVISER will be sent
I GRATIS to any address on RECEIPT Or STAMPED
ENVELOPE. - Addreis Dr. J. A. BARNES, 4S, Lonsdale Spuare,
Banneliory, N.
innurtant to Country Patient&
D. BARNES may be consulted personally or by letter:. in
all private and confidential calm; and for the benefits°,
Nervous Sufferers who CIISIDOt visit him, he will, on receiving a
,Isscription of their case, enclosing a stamped envelope for
reply, be ready to give his opinion upon the nature of the case,
and Um principles of treatment 11001111111rf to elect a perfect
cure.—Addrais Dr. BAIUES,4B, Lonsdale Square, Ifornobuy,
London, N.

THE AGRICULTURAL AUCTION AND AGENCY CO.
(Lima
Odd).
FOR THE RALE OF HORSES,
AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS,

AND CARRIAGES.

AT TON AGRICULTURAL NALL. LONDON, N.

CS-1' OLD WHISKEY.
F"
In Bond and Duty paid.
In Scala, Hopebes sod quarter Osaka
In Bottles, and packed in Pima
BAGOTS, HUITON, and CO.,
28, William-street,
DUBLIN.

BORNE "THZ PERFECTION 0
t
Li HIGHLAND WIIIISKRY."
WHISKEY. I UNIUVALLID FOIL
"TODDY.'
-- -• • • -- • - '

gibOleeele el the Sole •••-•-i;CetOis.
GREEITLEIIB BROMILItg,
1, Gresham William Loudon, E.O. (Dial Wales Argylashire.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1876-08-29

'
4f.t.mp,
/41'41 fsTrAmi

THE DORCHESTER
(Old Established)
SERVANTS' REGISTRY OFFICE
Under the Patronage of the Nobility,
Clergy r and Gentry.
QERVANTS WANTED. —25 Cooks; wages
1.0 from I:14 to M. 2 Experienced Kitchenmaids ;
good wages. 2 Upper laundrymaids. 4 Under
Laundrymaids.4 Parlourmaida. 1 Parlourmaid and
to wait on a Lady. 5 House and Parlourmaids. 2
Housemaids. 5 General Servants. 3 Experienced
Nurses. 1 Under Nurse. 1 Lady's Maid, whounder•
stands dressmakin,g and hairdressing. 1 Footman. 2
Singlc•handed In-door Men Servants. A trustworthy
Couple, without family, to live in a Private House,
with two only in family—Wife as Cook, Husband as
Gardener.
Apply to Mr. Tuoiias PooNcv, Saddler and Ser-
v.iia Itegi.try Office, 3, Cornhill, Dorchester.
Registry Fee One Shilling only charged to Lady and
Servant; if by letter, 12 stamps, and a stamped
envelope for reply.
No RAM% even until the fee is paid, and no letters
answered un ess • stamped envelope is enclosed.
WANTED (in Dorchester), a convenient
and Comfortable COTTAGE• moderate
rem._ Address " office of this paper,
Dorchester.

N— _--
ERVOUB DEBILITY.: Gratis' a
MEDICAL WORK, showing Sufferers bow
they may be Cured without the aid of quacks. Fres
on receipt of postage stsm .—Address, Bacarraar
Inditato of &miaow,
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1876-08-29

A .LONG-11EFERRED-IPU4ERA.L.

The Aberdeen Free Press says a case which testifies
strongly to the reverence which the Highlander entertains
for his dead relative has just come to light It appears
that • cotuiiderable tinietsgo • man of the name offfitewart,
residing in the parish of Ferrintosh, Ross-ehirai married
a blooming damsel of the name of Gordon, residing in the
neighbourhood, and with her emigrated (about seven
years since) to Canada. Two years had passed, and
Stewart found himself a widower in a strange land. On
her deathbed the devoted wife—even when death stared
her in the face—was still a patriot, and in response to her
desire the husband undertook to bury her among her
relatives in Rosa-shire, if ever he succeeded in amassing
as much money as would enable him to do that Im-
mediately after her death, Margaret Gordon was buried,
her remains being encased in a leaden coffin, which again
was enclosed in a wooden one. In the grave the coffin
lay for two years, and the true-hearted Highlander,
thinking that he was then in a position to gratify his
wife's dying request, engaged his passage home in •
Quebec vessel. On arriving with the coffin at the port of
embarkation, he was disappointed to And that the vessel
had just mailed. Dejected and mad, he returned with the
coffin and deposited it where it had already lain two
years. Stewart again set his shoulder to the wheel, and
resolved to accomplish on a future occasion that which be
had failed to do at the time first alluded to. Matters went
on quietly till a short tinie ago, when Stewart again
resolved to cross the Atlantic, and this he succeeded in
doing, arriving in Glasgow a fortnight ago. The remains
were then conveyed to Dingwall, and from Dingwall the
funeral took place. The remains were deposited in the
awe/ward of 'Urquhart, Hoss-shire, along with those of
her ancestors, and thus her dying wish was complied with
by her devoted and affectionate husband—this last funeral,
be it observed, having taken place Ave years after the
woman had died in Canada.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1876-06-27

GREAT REDUcTION IN PRICK

JOHN GIBSON, Coal Merchant, begs to
e inform his Friends and the Public that he is now
discharging from the " Chimera," a cargo of very
superior WALL'S-N 1) COALS, at U. 6d. per
Bushel, or 24e. per Ton, (for C.th An extra charge
for Booking of One Penny per,
_,_Dellvaed per Ball at I ewe!
Terms, also in tlie Country, or within the Borough.
Orders taken at the Office on the Quay, or at No. 6,
Johnstone Row.
June 21st, 1876.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1876-06-27

POOLE.

POTTI SESSIONg. Friaay. -Before the Mayor, and Mr. M.
Kemp-Welch..
• • •

,
Amelia Well. was charged in custody with leaving her
four children dull:able to the Poole Union—Mr. Clarke,
master of the wor th•t pneone• the
children out or the owe on May 11th, and in the evening
they returned and told him their mother had gone away
by train.—Pnaoner has already suffered two months hard
labour, for assaulting the master of the Workhouae, and
she was now sentenced to another month's hard labour.
She raid she had been to Portaruoutls.
atrugosr.—Before MOWS. C. J. Stone, and U. G. H.
Gutch.

-..ig;tres Lee, a wretched-looking young woman hailing
from Weymouth, was charged in custody with being
drunk and disorderly. in Strand street, the previous night.
—Prisoner pleaded guilty—P.C. Lee said the prisoner was
very drunk and violent in Strand-street at 11 o'clock the
previous night, and smashed a pane of glass at the Coach
and Ilcrses Inn—Fined ss. and caste—Prisoner was
unable to pay, and was committed for 7 days, with hard
labour.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1876-06-27

.11 TOLIT.I!FUL POACH6i:

Alfred Nankai, aged Lk was summoned for trespassing
in search of conies on lands in the occupation of Nies
Drag. at Moreton, on the 11th of June.—Mr. Howard
defended.—William Saunders, gamekeeper to Mr. Sturdy,
said he saw defendant about 11 o'clock on the morning el
the 11th 3f June. about 80 yards oat of the road, searching
Mr. Drew's fence. He started a rabbit and stoned it
backward and forward six or seven times till it ran Into •
hole. Defendant ther. searched Mr. Skinner's fence, and
afterwards went into the road, where he spoke to him,
and he denied having been out of the road.—Mr. Howard
contended there was no intention to trespass, and asked
the Bench not to convict such • boy for throwing a few
stones at • rabbit. Defendant was convicted of a trespass
in December last, and was now fined the same as thril—
ls. and costs (Be.)
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1876-06-27

THIE3 DAYS KARNXTEL

REVIEW OF THE CORN TRADE. I
The pais trade is entirely iestitnte of fresh I
fissure& Al heretofore business has been extremely
quit. and prim, though continuing weak, are not
acareelahly altered. Evidently the weather has not,
op to the present, exercised much influence upon the
trade.
Millers remain very unwilling operators. The
factors are not lly firm in their demands,
hems where there • disposition to force sales lees
money must have been accepted. If in the place of
rain • brilliant sunshine has been substituted it might
be strongly assumed that quotations would become
weaker.
No attention whatever is bestowed upon the fact
that stocks of home-grown produce are almost entirely
exhausted, and that of the supply remaining nearly
the whole is ot very second-rate quality.
The yield of our own mop is a subject of minor
Importance compared with the remits of the harvest
In he limpet gran growing districts of Europe and
America, consequently it is to the extent of the =con-
portion of the foreign crop that heed is chiefly
taken.
In spring corn trade is quieter. Barley is lea firm,
and oats, maize, beans and peas are weaker. Flour
dull and lower.

MARK-LANE, Tins DAY.
Wheat clamed heavily, at an occaaional decline of
la. Earley lees active • oat' 34. lower on the week;
maize, beans, and peeidull ; flour 6d. to la. lower.

METROPOLITAN CATTLE.—Tms DAY.
About 3,900 beasts, including about 1,900 foreign;
quiet, at Is. 6d. to 6d. 4d. About 24,000 sheep;
inactive, at Is. 6d. to 7s. Lambe, 7s. to ed. ; CSI 551,
Is. 6d. to ss. 10d; pigs, Is. 6cL to ss. &L per 81bs.
At Deptford there were 93 German beasts.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1876-06-27

T.OOKVER'S SULPHUR HAIR RESTORER
JJ will completely restore in • few days grey or Drew,
turelv light hair to its original colour without the slightest
chance of injury. The Hair Restorer is one of the lest
ever offered for sale: it effects its object satisfactorily in a
few days, producing a perfectly natural colour; thoroughly
cleanses the head from scurf, and MUMS the growth of
new hair. It is sold everywhere by chemists and hai-
eminent in large bottles at ls. td. each. Be sure to
obtain Lockver's Sulphur Hair Restorer.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1876-06-27

believed.

KILBORNE ST. ANDREW.

"TALLY Ho ! Hang AWAY."—Last week the annual
stopping dinner took place at Milborne St. Andrew, at
the Royal Oak. The linner is given annually by Mr.
Radclytte, Master of Foxhounds, to keepers and ,thers.
who contribute largely to a successful run by stopping
the fox holes in the district where the meet is announced.
About k were invited, and met at the above inn, and
after a drop of ale to wash the dust down, each received
a gratuity of a sovereign, more or leas, according to his
servicen. They then repaired to a room, where a good
old Rnglish dinner was spread on the tables by Mr.
Marsh, in his accustomed style, and is generally presided
over by one of those daring gentlemen who we often see
Hying over fence and brook, with his "Tally ho and
hark away," resounding through the woods But to-day
he sits there gratefully tilling and refilling the plates of
those who have done their duty by .b.etaing RePlard
from going into his hole, awl so giving him a chance of
chewing ho followers a good run. A glance at the com-
pany round the tables gives one the idea that these men
haul their appetites wetted by their previous night's
watching in the wools, for they seemed thoroughly to
enjoy the good things so liberally provided for them.
Then followed the grog awl the toasts—the loyal first, of
course—" The Master of the Hounds," "The Fox Pre-
servers," and "The Host and Hosteus brought rounds of
cheers. Some capital hunting songs followed, and after
many hand-shakings and hearty wishes for the future the
party broke up early, as many bad a long distance to
travel home to their nightly watching, but with a pleasant
recollection of a merry feasts —Communicated.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1876-06-27

POOLE BREWERY.
PURE BEERS FROM MALT AND HOPS
ONLY.

BITTER BEER and PALE ALE, of the
Finest (bullied Flavour, Brewed GO tbe
Burton principle,
wananclameieneed Brewer. All
BEERS and AL to be Brewed from
MALT sad HOPS ONLY. at the
POOLE BREWERY, DORBETSHIRE.

Commencement of a New Volume, July 6th.
THE JOURNAL OF HORTICULTURE
AND COTTAGE GARDENER Illustrated)
Ii the most practical qnd widely circulating Journal
devoted to GARDENING in all it. Branches, and
embracing among other Home Pursuit. of the Country
Rouse Poultry, Bem, Pigeons, Cage Birds, &c.
Practical utility rather than ornament is the object
of this old-established PerioditaL

Weekly, ; Poet Free, Ad.
OVVICE : 171, FLEET STRUT, LONDON, KC.
To be had of all Booksellers and at the Railway
Stalls.
Peat Office Orders to be made payable to K H. MAY.

MANuas FOR THE MANY:
Gardening, 3d. Fruit Gardening, 4d.
Allotment Farming, 3d. Florida' Flowers. 41.
Bee-Keeping, 4d. Poultry Book, 6d.
Greenhauee, The, AL Window Gardening, 9d.
Kitchen Gardening, 4.1. Manures, AL
Flower Gardening, 4d. Rabbit Book, lid.
Any of the above can be had poet free for an additional
imam journelPullor Hstar4P.orticultare and Cottage
Ciazdssee Moe, 171, Feet-street, E.C.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1876-06-27

REGISTERED FOR TRANSMISSION ABROAD.

DORCHESTER, TUESDAY, JUNE 27, 1/46.

WIRE NETTING.
GALVANISED AFEER MANUFACTUR&
smr quALITy, Low num), ANT) NUMLIED AT
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1876-06-27

LOCAL WILL CASE.

COURT OF PROBATD. Friday.—Before the Right HOD.
the President .

_
Chubb v. Win and W(fe.—Dr. Tristram appeared for
the plaintiff; Mr. Sayford for the defendant —The
.leceased, Mrs. Sarah Chubb. late of Lougfieet, near
Poole, in the county of Dorset, widow, died in August
11475, leaving surviving her son, the plaintiff, and her
daughter, Mrs. Witt The deceased had a power of
appointment over a sum of £7,000, and this power she
exercised in the lifetime of her husband by a will dated
May, Dal. The will was executed in duplicate,
prepared it.
ed of which was retain by the solicitor who pre it.
On the death of the deceased, the part of the will which
had been in her possession could not be found among her
pipers. and the evidence adduced in the suit, which was
of a friendly nature, satisfied the Court that the deceased
had destroyed it minim, renocandi.

The Good accordingly pronounced against the will,
with costs of both parties out of the estate.

BLA.NDFORD.

At the weekly meeting of the Board of Guardians, on
Saturday it was pro by Mr. R. Fowler, and seconded
by Mr. Packard, " at this Board petitions Parliament
in favour of passing into law the Government Prisons
Bill." " 'That the Clerk he instructed to draw up such
petition to be signed by the I hairman. Rev. R. Farquhar-
son, on behalf of the Board." "flat the Hon. W.
Portman 1.1 asked to prwsent sorb petition, and invita-
tions be sent to Mr. Moyer and the Hon. Capt. Dishy,
inviting them to support the same."—The resolutions
were carried unanimously.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1876-06-27

BBIDPORT.

BOROUGH POLICE, Monday.—Before Mr. C. Tucker
(Mayor). and Mr. F. W. Good.

'—liiiiii;;;-eolii.o.s,-labo.ure-r, on the drainage works, was
brought up in custody, charged with being drunk and
disorderly, in the borough on liaturday.—P.S. Gale stated
that they had a great deal of trouble with him, and
P.C. Wort in apprehending him. His conduct previous at
several public-houses was very disgraceful, in fact too
bed to mention.—Fined 10s. and da. costa, in default of
payment. IS days hard labour.
BOROUGH PETTY SESSIONS, Tuesday.—Bef ore the Mayor
(Mr. C. Tucker), Mr. E. Cox, and Dr. Hay.
Sarah Jane gimp, of Erpe, Symoodebury, was sum.
mooed by the Town Council, that whilst suffering from a
certain infectious disorder, did wilfully expose herself in
a certain public place within the borough. —The Mayor,
who retired from the Bench, stated that the Town
Council did not wish to be severe in this case, only as a
caution to let the public know that they are liable to a
heavy penalty for so exposing themselves—Case dis-
missed with • caution to defendant, who expressed her
sorrow for the occurrence.

Rkkant iiiii;;;iits;l, Fisherman's Anna Inn, South-
street, was summoned for assaulting P.C. Brown and
P.C. Wort on the Ilth inst. —lt appears that the constables
were on duty, and heard cries of murder proceeding from
Philips' house, they entered and went upstairs to where
the cries proceeded from, and Philips then assaulted P.C.
Wort by pushing him against the handrails of the stairs,
the rail broke away and the policeman fell down stairs.—
Defendant pleaded guilty, and was fined ss. and Rel. 6d.
casts in each case.

nalleti was summoned for rescuing the deka.
dant in the previous case, after he was taken into
custody.—The Mayor informed him that he had rendered
himself liable to a very heavy penalty.—Defendant
expressed his regret, and was lined 10s. and Si. ed costa.
—Allowed a fortnight to pay.
Nathaniel Hallett was summoned by P.C. Hazzard for
being drunk in the borough on Sunday the lth last
Defendant pleaded guilty, and P.C. /Lessard said he was
staggering drunk, as the people were coining out of ths
places of worship.—Fined Is. and us. tisL costa.
COUNTY COURT, FTiday.—Before Mr. I'. E. P. Lefroy
(judge).

V. A. (hwy.—Claim 14s. lid, for wages.—
Defendant pleaded a'act off of .CI 17s, for different items
supplied, and .CI 3s. for paying • fine of plaintiff's for
cruelty to ducks, fined by the magistrates at Weymouth.
Honour decided that the fine being incurred by
Pseaing the ducks in defendant's service he should not
allow.—Verdict for plaintiff 17s. lid. forthwith.—Mr.
Gundry for plaintiff, and Mr. ,antes for defendant.
Reed V. JoeepA Ackerman, Iturtc.n tsradatock. —Mann
108. for boota.—Defendant's wife was supplied with the
boots.—To he paid in instalments of Is per month.
Reed v. Teenett.—Claim CI Ifia 101. for groceries. —4s. in
• fortnight, and monthly iruitalments of is.
Rdnorde V. Waite.—This was a judgment summons.—
Committed for one month if 3. is not paid in • fortnight,
with monthly instalments of 3s.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1876-06-27

POOLE.

QUARTER SEtisioNs.—T-hc--' 1; ineral Quarter Sessions
of
the Peace for the Borough of Poole will le held in the
Towndi all on Monday, July loth, befont the Recorder.
Mr. Collitu.
UNION TENDERS —The following tenders werc accepted
for du: ensuing quarter at the nnoting of the Guardiani
of the Poole Union on Thursday :—ltnad. 11., dour,
Mr. Cole: Australian beef, 7,1., pork, EL, butter, la OW.,
Mr. H. Burden; English beef, 7d.. mutton, 71d., mot, 1.1.,
shins, 3d.. Mrs. Ridout ; cheese. fE., salt, 2i., Pea% 6o 3.1-•
".316P28E., soda, to. 6.1., Mr. .1. I,idonl pepper. 6IA. oat'
mew. Ills. lid., rice, 2,1., tea, Is. 11,1., sugar. 21,1.. Porter,
Ms., candles, 50., blessni. IlePkins mid rk'n ale,l4''
u.
wine, l&., Mrs. Ilookino. coal.
22411348°n'rrazidY.P" Merite"2B42s, toirts,nros4Th;llnuysda "
Styring), and Mr. C. J. Stole.
This was a maiden Petty Sessions, although the nugii-
trates had not had • single ease before them since the
previous Thursday. The borough steno to be in a very
healthy state, as, considering the population, and that it
ia a seaport town, the magisterial btuitte,,, has bees
exceedingly light of late.
Tux CITY :;',UILD& —Mr. Daeby Seymour ha, forwarded
copy _of Correspondence that has passed between Ir!6!,
and Mr. Gladstone on this subject. In a leder. d+l‘
jthueneCi2lyildUißeldayinttoeurforsuuysAhoociae to aetisoinredtolte'yn'hilacit;ll.mo.iiloi "11:
stone their respectful thanks fur the powerful sal wbeh
ho afforded to Mr. James when he brought on hi, notion
for inquiry into the City Guilds. They saw with pore
that he swept away the prepustenius pretension that
funds distinctly given for special pirn-nco a".'n' uthiSin
could ever become pnvate property. uol that no le:7'
account need be rendered of the wealth of these I.oll'
. companies which have long ago been authoritatively
declared to be municipal corporations exercising Domicils,
' functions. The Council regret that the answer of the
Rome Secretary promises the companies a long lesse or bie
so far as be is concerned but they rejoice that 0 sro6l'
man like Mr. Gladstone holds different ysces. and
' encourages thew who are aggreved by a misappropriation of
funds to demand inquiry and arouse public attention- Mr
Gladstone's reply is as follows :—" Dear Sir, --I return me
best thanks for the papers forwarded to we. foXetba
with your latter of the 3rd, and 1 earnestly hope _„_,
by the aid of younger hands than mine, and in a luau
lethargic state of the public mind in regard to sucb
matters, the Council over which you preside may witness
in the City Guilds that great reform which would be their
seyobeeutr.:fr.i.th
guarantee against destructs...—l remain, dear sir.
(signed) W. E. GLADSTONE-li. P.
rn
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1876-06-27

SHORTS:NT NOTICIL

TREGGON AND 00. rlimileo

IRON AND ZINC WORKS,

BREWERY ROAD, LONDON, N.
CITY OFFICII-23, JEWIN srassr, ILO.

BILE, WIND, AND INDIGESTION.
AIijONDERFUL RESTORATION AFTER
VV 15 YEARS' SUFFERING. —Sia,--It is with
pleasure I inform you of the wonderful benefit I have
received from Dr. KING'S DanDation AND QUitilNE
Pitts after 15 years of suffering. I tried every other
remedy for Billowiness and a weak I)4,:eation. My
own most clever doctor said I should never be cured
without Blue Pills or lal.. 1; but I dared not take
Mercury, it always weakens me so. I again say I
have tried all advertised Bilious Pills, but they have
nerved me as Mercury does. f feel that Dr. King'e
Pills have so wonderfully restored me that I publicly
acknowledge it. T can now drink Ale or Stout, and a
few months back could not take either. I ardently
beg every one I lmow to give them a trial, they are so
mild and gentle.
JOHN ASH.
Ash House, Surrey.
Sold by Chemists and Medicine Vendors all over the
World, in boxes at la. 14d., 2s. 9,1., and 4e. 13d. each.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1876-06-27

PABILBTOMI.

Iwo: recent]; scanned- the new yacht "Wren."
which was launched from the slip at Hamworthy a few
days since, in the presence of Sir Percy Shelley, for
whom it was built by Mr. Thomas hfusslewhite, eon of
the late Mr. Thomas Musslewhite, whose fame sac yacht
builder was and is still well-known throughout the
United Kingdom. We are not sufficiently versed in
nautical affairs to hazard an opinion as to her future
career, but it is not an improbable conjecture that she
might ultimately sustain the reputation which other
yachts launched from the same slip have obtained,
amongst which is the celebrated yacht " Egeria." The
" Wren" is about sii tons, and the work of completion is
rapidly progressing. The iron work is under the skilful
hands of ,tear.. G. and W. Burt, and the interior
adornments are entrusted to Mr. Jenkins. cabinet-maker
and upholsterer, Poole. We hear that Mr. Musslewhite
is about to comnience another yacht a much larger
dimensions. We heartily wish him every success, seeing
that he is a true chip of the "old block.'
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1876-06-27

WHITCHURCH.
THE SQUIB IS FAMILY'

A writer in the Church Timer says "Greenwich
Churchman" states in your last issue that the vicar and
churchwardnes, acting without a faculty, and therefore
illegally, have sold some old goods of the church very
much below their value. Amongst them he mentions •
picture of King Charles 1., at his devotions, which,
together with two silver flagons, was given in 1671 by
Miss Mary Squibb. Some notice of the pious donor
drawn from authentic ,our, in. my possession, and
remarks upon the picture presented by her, may interest
the Greenwich Churchman, and perhaps others of your
reader. Mary Squibb was a member of a family
described by the late eminent genealogist, Sir Harris
Nicholas, as "so ancient and respectable family whose
pedigree is traced in the heralds' visitations of Dorsetshire
to John Squibb, of Whitechorch, in that county, in the
17th Edward Br., 1477. She was the eighth child of
Arthur Squibb, Clarencieux, King-at-Arms. by Joan,
daughter of John Seamour, of Hanford, county Dorset,
Esquire. Through the marriage of her sister she was
sister-in-law to Sir John Glynn, Lord Chief Justice of
England during the Commonwealth. Sir John Glynn I
WAS a direct ancestor of the Glynns of Hawarden
Castle. 1 need not point out the very close relation-
ship between that family and the distinguished states- ,
man who now represents Greenwich in Parliament.
But perhaps "A Greenwich Churchman" may thus find
a powerful ally in recovering the lost property. The
picture is most probably by Sir Peter lily and thus the
value now set upon it is not exaggerated. This artist was
• favourite of Charles I. and Charles IL, and painted
members of the Glynn and Squibb families. The fine
portrait of the Chief Justice, with his wife and
children, mentioned by. tysons as formerly at Wanstead
House, was by hini. Had the transaction been legally
conducted I should have made no comment. As it is,
two parties have a right to complain--the parishioners
whose property has been sacrificed, and the descendants
of the various families who presented it, and to discover
whom solar slight effort might, I think, have been made.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1876-06-27

SATURDAY'S MARKETS.

BATH CORN MARKET. —The supply of wheat
was very mall, and trade war quiet, at about last
week's prices. BOLOS scarce and dearer. Flour firm.
NORWICH CORN MARKE f. —The wheat trade I
ruled dull here to-da_y, and prices gave way in some
intanoes 11 per qr. Little business doing in barley.
READING CORN MARKET. —The supply elf
wheat was equal to last week, but the attendance was
thin, and there has not been so dull • market for some
time. There was very little trade doing, at last week's
prices. Wheat, 42s to s.'is ~• oate 20s to 33a.
TAUNTON CORN MARKET. —The attendance
to-day was vary thin and short supply of English
wheat on offer, which sold slowly at al.,mt hat week%
rates Foreign wheat quiet and unaltered. Barley ad
dearer. Maim without change.
MARKET.
361 par seek.
GLOUCESTER CORN
.—There was
again a small supply of English wheat, for which
barely late rates were attainable. Foreign Mill yell
quiet, and where sales are made a reduction of
to IL per qr. is submitted to. Grinding barley rather
dearer. Maize fully tid. per qr. cheaper. _ Oats dull.
WARMINSTER CORN MARKET.—Quite
nominal market, and no change can be made in the
quotations. What few samples were sold showed
out former rates. Wheat, Ms. to 57s ; barley,
21a. to 46s ; oats, Ns. to 36a. ; beans, 25a to 27.;
Leas, 20z to 90s. ; flour, XL to 45.. per sack; bread,
pm. 81b.
TAUNTON CORN MARKET.—One of the
smallest markets we have had for some time.
Scarcely any fat stock offered. Cows and calves: A.
few ranged from 14 to 90 guineas. There was a fair
;Apply o,f &azitzog ewes. ,fatwllititheoemld 45t-
fat lamb., 31s. 6d. to 40a. 'es!. ; and grazing lambs,
20.. to 341.
CORK BUTTER MARKET—Ordinary firsts,
124 e ; seconds, 115.; thirds, 108. ; fourths, 1051 ; fifths,
75.; sixths,—e. Mild cured first', 12.1 s ; seconds, 118;
thirds, 106..2,600 firkins in market.
DORCHESTER —The supply of wheat was ex-
ceedingly small, local millers having much difficulty
In obtaining a supply. Late prices prevailed, the
beet wheat ranging from 45.. to 60.. per imperial
quarter; last week's general official average was
46a. 11d. Grinding barley realised to-day from 275.
to 35.. per imperial quarter, and oats from 265. to 275.
The rain has much improved the appearance of the
grain corps in this locality. —At the cattle market
about 120 head of beads and calves were disposed of,
good prices being realised. Fat beef, 191. to 15a per
score; heifers and calves, £l5 to £2O each; berreners.
£l6 to £2O per head ; fat bulls, £l5 to £22. There was
a large supply of sheep and iambs, with • brisk
demand. Fat Southdown wethere, out of wool, sold
readily at 535. and 545. per head, the best, in wool,
making 65.. 6d.; fat down iambs, in wool, 36a. to 44.;
Soirown ewes, in wool, 45.. to 48. i.; horn wethers,
out of wool, 40.. ; the beat ditto, in wool, 61s. to 64a.
The prospects of keep have improved.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1876-06-27

SUMMER SEASON, 1876.

PHOTOGRAPHY.

MR. E. DEBENHAM, in returning thanks
for the very liberal patronage which has been
bestowed upon his Establishment, begs to announce
that the arrangements for the present season, are very
complete. All his Patrons may depend upon complete
satisfaction; and he respectfully invites an inspection
of him specimens, which embrace examples of Portraits
in every style, and of the highest artistic excellence.
REGENT HOUSE STUDIO,
S7'. THOMAS-STREET, WEYMOUTH.

MON& LEYS, Dental Surgeon and Mann-
!aqurer of Artificial Teeth.
•

To be consult—e;i:t-i;;;;e7RW.7, ;4: Thomas-street,
Weymouth, every day, Thursday and Saturday after-
noons excepted.
On Thursdays he may he consulted at Mr.
Witz.tvort's, Bootmaker, High-street, Poole, from
2 to 4 p.m. On Saturdays, at Mr. HARRINGTON*
Confectioper. Comhffl.florcheeter. from 2 to 4 p.m.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1876-06-27

SECURITY IN CREDITING.

Not only to Prated but i 4 Pf.olllo4e Trade, end So brier
good mu Woollier.

Ratablimbed lOW
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