biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Dorset County Express and Agricultural Gazette.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1865-08-01

-
k"9.1411! P 341. ,OVIIIAAW4
Prideatnt,ior pronet, oontendebsc.._
did not oonstitute a 0:21.1:=2

FRIDAY.

John Turtle was indicted for having, as a bank•
rupt, withheld a oertain portion of his property and
effects, with intent to defraud his creditors. Mr.
Lopes appeared for the prosecution. In consequenoe
of the prosecutor being unable to atterd to prove the
cam, the prisoner wee discharged.
James Harding, tailor, was indicted on a charge of
burglarionsly breaking and entering the dwelFmg•
house of Messrs. John James and Thomaa Barker
Fox, at Devizes, on the 12th of April last, and
stealing therefrom a large quantity of drapery stook.
Mr. Cole appeared for the prosecution, and prisoner
defended himself. The jury returned a verdict ef
guilty, and the priioner, on pleading guilty to two
former convictions, was sentenced to penal servitude
for 15 years.
Emma George pleaded guilty to an indictment
charging her with stealing the sum of ten shillings,
the property of Mrs. Hyde, wife of Mr. Hyde,
watchmaker, of the High-street, Salisbury. She
was sentenced to three months' imprisonment, with
hard labour.

Frederick Good Wadham was indicted for uttering
a bill of exchange for £l4 13e., purporting to have
been accepted by Henry Harrison, with intent to
defraud, at Swindon, on the 14th of March. Mr.
Saunders appeared for the prosecution, and Mr.
Collins for the defenoe. As Mr. Harrison, who re-
sided at Alceater, Warwickshire, could not swear
that he had not given the prisoner authority to
accept bills for him, the learned judge ordered the
jury to return • verdict of not gniity, and the prisoner
was discharged.
Nineteen persons were indicted for being armed
and assembling and making • riot and injuring a
house of Richard Rich, at Ctuppenham, on the 12th
of July. Mr. Edlin, Mr. Ravenbill, and Mr.
Snowden appeared for the prisoners, and Mr.
Saunders and Mr. Reed for the prosecution. They
were found guilty. Sentence was deferred till Satur-
day morning, when Mr. Justioe Keating said they
had been convicted on a chargeof having participated
in those very scandalous, disgraceful, and outrageous
riots at Chippenham, during the recent election. It
would be idle to suppose that because it was election
time that that was any justification for their conduct.
Property to • great amount h,ad been destroyed.
The missiles thrown might have produced the moat
serious consequences, besides which there had been
a great loss of property and disturbance of the
peace of the borough. The sentence of the court
upon Sarah Lyne, Ann Briston, Joseph Bishop,
Samuel Comlay, Henry Wakefield, Wm. Dix, Wm.
Simmonds, Richard Webb, John Webb, George
Thomas, George Chivers, Frederick Chivers, John
Lawrence, and Thomas Hale was that they be kept
to hard labour for six calendar months; Isaac Bush-
ell and Daniel Haines to four calendar months; and
Richard Box Mills to three calendar months, with
hard labour. 4?
This concluded the business of the Assizes.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1865-08-01

Isip:ernet Int tt:,;,
slietown—ls, 85;

efficiency

BOROUGH POLICI, Saturday, July 22nd.—Before
the Mayor and J. Barnioott, Esq.—Charlotte Cox,
wire of George Cox, of Bmdpole, was brought up in
custody of P.C. Hopkins, charged with being drunk
and riotous, in West-street, the evening previous.
Fined 20s. and 7s. coats; allowed a week to pay.
—Mon:ult.—Before J. Baruicott and F. Good,
Eeqre. John White pleaded to being drunk
and disorderly on Sunday, the 23rd instant, After a
severe reprimand from the bench, he was fined 10s.
and expenses, or seven days' imprisonment; allowed
• week to pay.—David Dailey was charged by his
wife, Eliza Dailey, living in St. Michael's-lane, with
threatening to put a bullet through her, or stab her
before the night (Saturday) was out. Complainant
wishing to press the charge, the bench said they
should require two sureties in .£lO each and himself
in £2O. Given till Tuesday morning to find them,
or be committed to gaoL
ALannevuo num —On Thursday evening, about
eight o'clock, a fire broke out in a row of houses,
consisting of four tenements, situate in Mr. E.
Col's ship-building yard. The tenements were
occupied by Mr. Cox, sour., Mr. George; Mr. H.
Trevett, and Mr. Wm. Bowden. The fire when
first seen was issuing from a flaw in the chimney of
Mr. Trevett'e house. Fortunately the volunteer
artillery who were at the battery, discovered it, and
the word "double" was never better attended to.
'ln a few minutes all the men were in the houses
removing

the furniture, and assisting the tenants as
much as they possibly could. Chairs, tables beds,
bedsteads, in fact, everything that could betaken
out, was, even the mantlepiecee, grates, doors, &c.,
and we believe we are correct instating that nothing
of any consequence was left in the houses. If it had
not been for our brave volunteers and a few other
.ventlemen, scarce a thing would have been saved,
. tenants being so much frightened by the sudden-
ness of the catastrophe. If it be right to signal out
one, where all did their best, it must be E. Gundry,
Esq., who was the first to get through a window
upon the roof of the house, and pour water down the
flaw in the chimney. But even this was useless,
'hough at that time the fire WM in a very small
as the thatch was very dry, and a stiff breeze
In the course of an hour the whole row was

1 tglelent.lftne!,
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1865-08-01

victorious. taking
A race of 200 if--

but Sapper
sad woe k
ii (17th Co.,
The ladies' ,
eight flights
splendid •
1 and T '

}Von the .
PllPeetton

kp. )
resulted

Lsmbert,
- former

in the t _
. of the respective
during the atter-
n of music.-
- Tremble:-1.
"11l Trovatore ;"
- "La tilonam-
' 6. Polka,
An Evening
26th Company
Pas Redouble,
-itions from the
"11l Trova-
" Faust ;"
's Land."
1 the merry
ye manners
ad in, and
was Ws

AID.

OD

visit of
naval pores.

between Lieut. Greasy,
pa Co.) whiala, however,
'Sinning by abouta yard. no bands
eempsnies were on the peand, and sh
noon discouned the following selection
,17th Company—Bandmaster, Sergeant
Lra:l4 Pas Redouble; 2. Selection, 'L.
'False, "Stammer Flower ." A Selection,
5. Selection, "Lo'sreina Bores f
The Ladies;" 7. Comic Fantasia, "
I.About '?own;" 8. "National Anthem.
—Bandmaster, Sergeant Flitcbg :-1.
V" Laths Miller ." 2. Fantasis— 'Recollections
()Pent" 3. Valie, "Guards ." & Selection, "
6/ore ;" 5. Quadrille, "Vatic; ;" 6. Selection,
7. Polka. • Jolly Dogs ;" 8. Gallop, "Ditty's
11) tiring the evening lads and lasses sagsgeslin
&nee ; various pines, In accordance with "ye
and ye ounce's of p English" were iniulgal
plinet.tber a very pleasant day's asnaseaseett
'
• PORTLAND.
fl MaIISTY'S ironclad sarew steamship Prima
Contort, 35 guns, Captain George 0. C. 8., and
the ironclad screw frigate Achilles, 20 guns, Captain
Edward W. Vansitart. sallied in Portland Roads on
Sunday from Plymouth kb rejoin the Channel
squadron.
Sort time sincelanders were invited for a new chapel
at Maidsm•Well, Portland, from plans provided by
ll` B. Bennett, architect, Weymouth. We hear
Thu sse masonry will be done by Mr. .7. Fallen, and the
remilind,o* of the work will be earned out under the
su •m•••oe of the joint surveyors, Mr. Burden,
"1=011•Par; water Rod, and Mr. Coombe,
Wakebta.. Ana., Chapel is in•oeurse-of erection n'
thellLUthe PlMatt
_Tiler:olM elthe Adaisalty arrived at Portland on
"'"*""Wasosite.,hy bat FPnereafb awl were received
with 111 S -,li..lll6ajiturith.C3bannel Beet in
proceeded to
WW/lassithole 741Thriailliiiiikaboat, and after •
din sojourn re-enibarked ett board the Admiralty
L atig=ottlr-saatword on
a " The Enchantress
f.rom 444ehiane .q,,.., beet IS Sunday *Tagil
. Their Lordship damn-
bark4 ache,th. dockyarclon Monday
morning, -•••••".
owa slas 11 a.m. train.
v. fortieN s lobe in attendant*
'he ; • the Terthessahlf ••••"1 "igi`
(so•called) to the diffemet Royal
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1865-08-01

WILTS SUMMER ASSIZES.

The business of these Maims commenced et 10
o'clock on Thursday morning.

THURSDAY. —CROWN COURT. —(Before
Mr. Justice Willem).

Josiah Lewis pleaded guilty to entering and break-
ing into the dwelling-house of James Nicholls, at
Cliffs Pypard, and stealing therefrom two loaves and
two pieces of bacon. Sentenced to four months'
hard labour.
Henry Stratton, shoemaker, was also charged with
breaking and entering the dwelling-house of Thomas
Newton, at Maningford Abbotts, and stealing there-
from a purse and Ba.—Six months' hard labour.
Ellen Manning', was indicted for arson at West
Lavington. The jury found the prisoner guilty, and
she was sentenced to 18 months' imprisonment.
Thomas Godden, labourer, was indicted for setting
fire to a dwelling-house, the property of Simla°
Watson Taylor, Esq., at Erlestoke, on the 26th of
May. The jury found the prisoner guilty.—Ten
years' penal servitude.
William Weston, labourer, was indicted for arson
at Melksham, on the 15th March. —Acquitted. -
Thomas Adams was indicted for feloniously
wounding and causing grievous bodily harm to Jas.
Smith, at Little Hinton, on the Bth June. The
Judge asked the prosecutor if be wanted to send the
old man to gaol, the prosecutor said he only wanted
Lim to keep the pesos, and the old man's sone en.
bared intoe required reoognizanoes, and ha was
oc th
barged.
The Court then rose.
FRIDAY.—Caown COURT. —(Before
Mr. Justice Willis.)
I • "
Moms Bath, draper, was nullified- ht Beet%
removed, concealed, and embattled, a • part of
Ms property, to the value of EIS, with intent
tO defraud his creditors at• Melteham.—
There were five separate charges, and a large
number of counts in the indictment. TIM evidence
went to show that the primmer, .a haahrapa• had
caused about £174 worth of property to heseemeed
- .
from at, Bozo—Mr.
`rideatia - a removal c'
goods
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1865-08-01

OUR LONDON CORRESPONDENT.

tion to have such • rewsrd adds something to the fame
with which adventurous travellers in these rnountlinous regions are honoured. "What will they FA, jr,
England?' was a. common question after the memorable
charge of the Light Brigade in the Crimea, and on many another occa ion when brave men have done nobly, hes
the question been put, and doubtless this feeling in.
g,iemiea many a tourist, shrinking from the affected surprise which he imagines on stating that he hid not
'doe" the Riffelhorn, or ZertnAtt, or the Matterhorn,
and pleasurably anticipating the fame he would gain in
Lund ,n drawing-rooms should he accomplish some
terrible Alpine feat. It is really strange how this Alpine
club folly,, perpetuated. A Mr. I'. S. Kennedy, for
ins'ance, writes to the Times, and, with the inaragh d
bodies of seieral people before him as it were, coolly
gives directions for the descent of snow-clad and ion.
bound mountains—directions which ,will make many
people shudder by their very plainness in pointing out
how we may or may not be smashed to pine; s according
to some trifling omission.

If things go on in thie way—things being a very ex.
pensive and thoroughly-generic term—we shall leave to
establish an anti-met club, an it is said they have done
in New York, but the difficulty than will be "what So
eat, drink, and avoid." Fora long time past meat has been
horribly dear, and there appears no probability of its
becoming cheaper. AN a consequence of Ship there has
been a run on fish, poultry, and vegetable; and the two
former descriptions of food have naturally enough
become dear also. Among some quotations before re.
I see Surrey fowl; 10s. to 13e. per couple; chiekena,
7s. to 10s, per couple: ducks 2a. 61 to 3s. each; eel.
10', to le per lb.; native oysters 84s. to 90s. per bushel:
All this is very suggestive. The chief reason of the
dearness of provisions, I believe, is a very agreeable one
es far as that goes—the full employment of the working
classes, not only in towns but in agricultural districts.
No one, therefore, can wish to decrease the demand,
and the only thing to be done is to increase the aupply.
But how to do this is the question. I should like to lee
a conference of farmers, cattle-breeders, graziers,
veterinary surgeons, &c., gathered on this matter, which
is becoming daily of more importanoe, So far as my
own large circle of acquaintance in London extends, I
find that persons with small fixed incomes, or incomes
which but little fluctuate throughout the year—ani
they are perhaps the largest class—find living 013 the
whole more expensive now than it be. been for years
past, for it must not be forgotten that rents have during
the last few years risen coneiderebly, and that they are
still rising. SPECTATOR.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1865-08-01

and tumult, and whirling dust of earth into the great
Thiess, the whi e ntnctity, of the Presence. Toe
, t men, per chsnae, are those who feel this e 'fling
lie strmee t; and sumo who are hourly rr ep,red to
lie are mcl elisions not t die abreptly. There is
40 11100 h to be said, a , much to lie done ; even by the
mhlest of us there are are so many wrongs to be righted,
o Melly harsh wor's W,, wink (sin recall, so many
•rierds wlioin we ptsti na ely crave to pee once in-ore,
a, many enemies t, whom wo wauld speak words of
absolute forgive, e s and supreme final reimuciliation-
th4 it is teritible to be bustle I swl ly cud confusedly
out of life. But if e'en a holy Men would pray for jus
a little reppita. just a LW.- bresthiug Hine of peace,
! think bow those ice d ft who have fried blood waiitonly
o pAprod the innocent in peril—who have lived alone
, with a frightful secret far many years and never dared
to whisper it even at the bedside, lest the very walla
phou'd bear its damning horror. Think how she needs
it, the girl whose life has just been spited. In her
e go,dne.l3 of Him who has moved her even
Mitt. far to confession rosy so fill her soul that she wPI
humbly and a rrowtully ipeak once more, Anil whisper,
even thouvh her heart strings ulinopt creek as she.
whispers, ell that we yet on dto know Another girl,
poor Elizabeth Gough, has been for years under an no.
merited b.m of suspicion. To clear her oomph t-ly,
Con-tines Kent inept again br alt silence. There are
bet three things to be considered ; the fate of the
criminal herself, and for her this commutation is an act
of•mnst blessed and, wisest mercy; the reputation of her
fiiends, and thia is yet within her lover to redeem ;
the interest of the community -itself. and this would
have been sacrificed by her consignment to death. Tile
story is not over yet; further inquiry is imperatively.
necessary; and the main reason for our satisfaction to-
days, that the life, not merely of the criminal, Putt of
the chief witness, has been spared. —Telegraph.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1865-08-01

ectlessiaotical Entelligmce.

We are informed, On good authority, that the Rev.
Arthur Wagner has been, and still is, rappoiting oat of
his own pur,e the families of the men who sere sent to
prison for their brutal attack on him in the streets of
Brighton.— Guardian.
BISHOP COLSNSO'S RRTURK TO NATAL.—Dr. Cotentin,
Bishop of Natal, has just issued the fifth part of his
work on the Pentstruch, the most important, the
bishop says, of his volumes on that suhjeot. In rending
it out to the world the bishop makes the following
ennouncerpent :—" I now return to the dulies which
have been no long interrupted of late by circumstances
not under my own control. In the midst of those duties
I shall find frequent opportunity for acting on the
principles which I have here mnunciatd, and sliull re-
joice in breathing myself, and helpiog others to breathe
the fresh, free sir which the rec,nt decisions
have made it now pris-ible to breathe within
the bounds of the National Church. I shall
also, as I hope and fully purpose to, find time to
pursue these inquiries, and perhaps hereafter return to
publish them. But all these things are in the hand of
God. Should I never return, I bid my friends in
England farewell, to meet them, I trust, on another
shore." The dean, archdeacons, and clergy of Natal
have made a declaration that they will not acknowledge
Dr. Colenso as their bNhoti. en that on his arrival-in
Natsl his ecclesiastical position will be one of some
peculiarity.

PREFERMENTS AND APPOINTMENTS.—Rev. Geo. E.
Bell, curate of Ring.hall, Suffolk. Rev. T. F. Bodding.
ton, curate of Tetbury. Rev. E. L Butcher, perpetual
curate of Westoe, sou'h Shields ; patrons, the Dean
...ad Chapter of Durham. Rev. S. R. Eddy, M.A., incum-
bent of Buxton, Derbyshire ; patron, the Duke of
Devonshire. Rev. Henry Tubal Hole, M.A., curate of
St. John's, We-ton, Bath. Rev. W. Hughes, rector of
Wennington, Essex. Rev. 0. Mitchell, M.A., incum-
bent of the new church and di•triat of An Saints',
Surrey-square, Walworth. Rev. C F. Smith, rector of
Becford, Hull. Rev. J. E. Espin, of Linooln, Oxford,
rector of Hadleigh, to the wardenship of Queen's College,
Birmingham.—Vacancies: Braintree. V., Essex, £3OO.
with house ; patron, Ralph Lindsay, Esq. Barnard
Castle, P. C., Durham, £450, with house; patron,
Trinity College, Cambridge. Elvington, R., York,
£2BO, with house; patron, the Lord Chancel-
lor. Holwell, B, Beds, £l2O, with souse; patron,
F. P. D. Radcliffe, Esq. Haseley, 8., Warwick
£133, with honm ; patron, Sir E. Antrobus Bart.
Mielielton with Ebrington, V., Glouceater, .£.300, with
house; patron, the Lord Chancellor. Rochland, St.
Mary, R., Norfolk. £450, with hou-e ' • patron. Queen's
College, Cambridge. The vitutrage o Youlgreave, near
Bakeavell, the Rev. S. E, Eddy, preferred; £230;
patron, the Duke of D-vonshir.. The vicarage of
Bishopathorpe, the Rev. C. F. Smith preferred; £235 ;
patron, the Archbishop of York.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1865-08-01

ik past, and

neolfer

. second trial a

Din( tor a
resulted

them has

in a

.4 & .._ -1 provea
Sapper Hill,
- ) First •
match the

although
Will, it was
In the e•

~a. It
it is true, that th

_ quarter
the -essepetitors being tt.
Sapper (Prom peon (17th Co.
If. td. In the coarse of the
tither at Tarim" points, and
afew yards in advance of
race should be ran again.
rmade e/i the running, and won
swinded. it
_ft, rase for buglers tarns .
.a great deal annpement from the Net
ita a dead hbetween George and Barnet
similar result ensued
• state, but nevertheless
ibeen •
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1865-08-01

. AIM
rutisafivas.

TO ---- -
, CAUTION.
Sine. tobotio
„KRoturtt Tickets
..___
availabl• kt available for l
four dap. Ono Youth. JOSEPH BICAOR to maw the
2nd Ohm-
From --...... Pubio against Spooliono leU. ose et blotilebested
let Clue I lei Mee 1 2ed Chu CONDIM/MIT pea, MOROI,
and After O. and After Cabin.
______,. .. • •
..... ...----„..—........-al
~. 4., . , 4.. -e. 11.. .. FAMDIOAMKNIS POMMPTIMAgIit AIM PM
...onflon
Exeter
Birmingham 47 6 36 9 71 3i55 3 WORTH L &i.' Bkl ANITFACTURBS ;to ovoid will&
Worcester 42 0 32 8 63 0149 1 see that the strings of sach cost. and half cork bag is
Cheltenham 37 0 29 0 56 0144 / secured by a Lead Seal bearing the impress of Address
Gloucester 35 9 28 31538 I 42 7 and Trade Mart, with the words "Common Seam"
Bristol
Cardiff
Bighbridge 23 6 19 6 I 35 6 29 4 _
Aft. Cab- Fo. Cab. Aft. Cab. Fo. Cab.
DUDLEY AND TIPTON MILLS, DUDLEY.
Poole l5 0 19 0 22 6 15 0

- rtSiiBon'

Ltablished 1819.

TO CAEN.

AGINTS W•IITID.

TESTIMONILLA.

From Mr. RICHARD SHIRLEY, Sawcott, Salop.
"Bureott, blunslow, Church Strettoo,
"March 11, 1865.
"Mr. Joseph Beach.—Dear Sir.—Have the goodness
to send me one UM of your Farinaoeons Food for Cattle
and Pigs, and five cwt. of Condiment for Horses, u soon
as possible. I have lately tried various other condi-
ments, but, liter using yours sinoe 1859, mud in truth
admit it is by far the best and cheapest I have ever had
for Stook of all . descriptions
„ . . .
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1865-08-01

AMERICA.

IT tiR reported that the Federal Government intend
immediately to rein'oree the Federal fleet in Ea.st India
waters, until its strength shall equal that of the English
and French fleets there.

DISARMING OF THE CITIZENS OF CHARLESTON.
By the arrival of the China we have news to July 20.
The condition of the negroes throughout tl-.e B•inth is
reported to be very bad. The New York Herald says
that the Mis4ssippi cotton crop this year will not
exceed 25,00) bales. In consequence of the frequent
disturbances which have taken place at Charleston
between the soldiers, the citizens, and the coloured
population, General Birnett has issued an order
directing the cititena to deliver up all arms, to refrain
from assembling in the streets, and to remain at home
after eight p.m. The remainder of the assassination
conspirators have been sent to Dry Tortugas to serve
out their sentences, in order to place them Cut of the
reach of the habeas corpus and the state courts.
. . .

ACCORDING to the Pgiladelphia correspondent of the
Times, it has been announced from Washington that the
Federal army in Texas is to be increased to fully 100,000
men. The whole, or by far the greater part, will be
located on the Rio Grande, and in the addition of each
successive regiment the fears of a collision between
French and Federal troops b3coole stronger. MeUes are
every now and again ocourring, which might at any
moment lead to a quarrel between Mexico and the
United State.; and lately a fight did actually moor
near Hatainoraa between some Confederate and Federal
troops, in which the troops interfered and drove the
whole of the uoinbatanta across the Rio Grande to the
Texan shore. It seems certain that bodies of the dis-
banded Confederate troops have docked, and still are
}lnking, to the standard of Maximilian, under the com-
mand of Shelby. Considering all these facts—the increase
of the Federal troops, the enlistment of Confederates in
the Mexican Imperial army, the bad blood between the
French and Federals—and remembering also those
recent speeches, in which Northern officials have de-
nounced the French occupation of Mexico, it must be
admitted the relations between France and the United
States are critical enough.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1865-08-01

i I actly coincide with his own, more or less malig-
nant in expression, according, it is generally
believed, to the state of his liver. We would
, simply state that this editor's motto is

"Give me above all things," &c.

Now we have just been favoured with one of
the most bilious of effusions from this worthy
representative of that sample of the liberal
party of Lyme mentioned above—an article ex-
hibiting from first to last the blind rage of a
disappointed party, as regardless of truth as they
are ignorant of the common respect that is due
from inan to man,exhibiting the most abject fear
that their new member is not elected to represent
the opinion of a party, not a mere feeder to arace of
beings incapable of helping themselves :—Also,
indsilging in accusations of bribery, corruption,
and every evil act that it was possible fur a party
to resort to ; as if they themselves possessed all
the purity of principle, and had never departed
from the most virtuous path of electioneering
practice. Those who have watched this election
know too well the utter hypocrisy of the above
accusations.

A word or two on the return of Mr. Treeby.
The party.who have recorded their votes have
done so with the conviction that the principles
he represents are those most conducive to the in-
terests of the country. Th 6), can look back at
its political history, and can fearlessly declare
that the most business-like satisfactory legisla-
tion of this country has been during Conser-
vative governments, from the inauguration of
that of Sir R. Peel to the last of the Earl of
Derby. And on the other hand there has
been no occasion in which the administrative
powers of the self-styled liberal government,—
but more properly the meddlers and muddlers—
has been called into play, but it has been an utter
failure, disastrous to the best interests of the
country, and dastardly in the defence of its
pledged honour, and under a cuckoo cry of
liberality, they retain the governing powers of
this country. A government of men, not of
measures, doing nothing when in office—but
ready to do anything to get there—without any
guiding principle but office. Incapable of de-
fending our Church when the rights of its mem-
bers are at stake, and boasting of the prosperity
of this country, the foundation of which is doe
only to the comprehensive policy of Sir R. Peel
—a policy so giant-like, that could no more be
grasped by this Cabinet than could the small
figure of Lord John Russell span the pedestals
where once stood the Colossus of Rhodes.
To the editor of the paper in question we simply
say, pull down your motto, or become worthy of
it. Breathe your sentiments when in a proper
mood respecting those of Others, and be sure the
atmosphere of frothy men and frothy beer is not
coLducive to an enlightened expression of ap-
preciation.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1865-08-01

nor taste, nor handel till after t"lackshun was over.
Well, would yer &limy., it, zir, that t' very promiat
o' vifty yaller-boyseach,beeun two-hundred and vifty
among t' vive, turnd 'em all an red as t' comb
of a roost cock. Well, we'll bid farwell, if yet
please to thick gen'lmen, an call at t' house o'
another, an Sc what 'im do look like now. Thick
ger other voter be ('tie o dree brothers as allu,
thinks an' does alike. What one do sty seems to tt,
like t' law o' t' Medea an Pershuns to t;
others. Well, t' elder o'em was a red-hot red.
so hot was he that he tried to peizuade all as 'tin
'ad any invluence wee to turn reds too. 'lin be a
dangerous kove zed t' good konduot rewarding
agent, I must zee what a little o' thick yer yeller
stuff 'II do. Zo he goes as just pops vifty noggeta
o' rale Callifornia into 'is 'ands, an' two viftya more
—one vor each o"ia brothers—when, not only did
t' whole dree turn blue in a instant, hut t' head o
t' dree, zotted hiazelf to work as earnestly to turn
other people blue as 'im had avore a ben worken to
turn 'em red. An' thick yer transmogrivication
baint no zecret neether. Now, what I was a thinker',
eposse as how my granmotber, or my mother's
vriend as 1 tell'd yer on just now, wet to come back
age°, iv sitch a thing could be, what do yer imagine
they'd think n'thick yer good oonduck rewarden
agents? Iv them were afraid o' t'people as maed
artiviehel thundren an' litnen an' as turn'd apples
into gurt big loaves, what oo'deo say 'bout thick yer
mattymorphuse at Wayinuth ? Yer zee, t' thing be
zo kewyrus. Not only do it turn blue into red an'
red into blue, but iv a man ha' no kuller at all, an' a
red agent wer to come along an' tuch he wee t'
yailer attift, tWood turn he red ; whereas, iv a blue I
agent were to tush t' very teem man wee t' very 1
taern sort o' stuff, twood turn im bloo.. liut aptiaze I
as how thick yer man wee t' nuteral tint was 1
tucti't wee t' yeller stuff boath by t' red and blue
agents, how'd yer think twood act? 'Twer tried !
six year ago° 'pon a voter an't twrnd ins into what !
yer call onn (st. 'lm was hunted vor by boath
partya, but he'd lost boat), kuller and zubstance.
Nubdy cood zee'er, nulody (mod vind 'em.
zeem'd to ha' vannish't away jest like a sperrit, till
a'rter t' qackshon, when 'im wernt o'no good to
nubdy. But the menet outrageousteat case o' all was—
Maister fleadhitter. I be sorry I was a gooen to say I
zummut, but I must rezarve t' best vor my next letter, '
vor Marcy Jane have just corned in wee a budget o'
II news as she says take all t' remainder o' t' day a I
I teflon, an so I must, as ever, remain, zir,
Yet umbel Zarvint,
MRS. GRUNDY.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1865-08-01

SCEILESWIG-HOLSTRIN.

THE subject di,eutised at the Eztrsordinary Council of
Ministers held at Ratiabon was the relations between
Prussia and Austria on the Schleswig-Holstein question,
and that definitive proposals to be macll by Prussia to
the Austrian Government were there determined • on.
Saxony and Bavaria are also moving in the matter, and
having given notice of a motion in the Federal Diet,
calling on Austria and Prussia for information as to
what measures thee have taken to arrange the Settles-
wia-liolstein question, and proposing to incorporate
Schleawig with the German Confederation.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1865-08-01

NW

LOCAL AOKNTO.

Weymouth Plowman, confectioner, 94, St. Mary-el..
Tigwell, confectioner, 14, St. Album's.
Bow.
Bridport
Poole Atkins, chemist, High-street.
Wimborne Short, chemist.
Christchurch Cox, confectioner.
Lymington Hookey, confectioner, 85, High-street.
Salisbury IL R fiardy, chemist, 3, Catherine-street,
Yeovil Vincent, confectioner, Prinoes-etreet.
WHOLESALII WAII2IIOOBE.-
17, Blomfaeld-street, City, London.

g
IMPORTANT NOTICE.
L 12,000,000 STERLING GUARANTEED BY GOVERNMENT, to be allotted to Wake
scribers in various v - upwards to lillo,ooo. As 7
person by ' r"lise MOAK Parlor-
-
F. F.. FULD koe.
London, W.C.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1865-08-01

BINrHS._

July 24, at Norden, Corte Caatle, Mra James T.
/Lent, of a sou.
July 24, at Park:Acne, the wife of Mr. Wilhja
Alper, builder. of a daughte:.
July 22, at 18, B...lgrave-square, the Matchionest of
Bath, of a daughter. •
Jay 16, at Ounington vicarage, the wife of the Bey.
W. I. Tregsrthek, of a daughter.
July 8, at Beacninster, the wife of Mr. John Bugler,
butcher, of a out
July 8, at Hook, the wife of Mr. John Bryant, of a
MOIL

July 12, at Beantiruder, the wile of W.. 1. Daniel,
Fag., surgeon, of, eon
July 24, at Code Mullen, Dorset, the wife of F. C.
Lower, Esq., of, dattgbtur.

MARRIAGES.
July 96, it Bothenhampton, by the Rev. W. P.
BODIVA John, son of Mr. Richard /Unitised, South-
street., Bridport, to Charlotte Eliza, daughter of Mr.
John Williams, Spyway-green, AskerswelL
July 25, at St. Mares, Bridport, by the Rev. Pre-
bendary Broodley, doer of Bradman, and ttnele of the
bride, assisted by toe Rev. Melville Lee, rector of
Bridport, Captain Henry he °nay Cleary, &A., eldest
son of the late F. A, Geary, Esq., of Putney, Surrey,
to Sophia Mary, elder surviving daughter of George
Bynum, Esq., M.D., of Bridport.
July IR at Waytowo Independent Chapel, by the
Re,. Thomas Nesse, of Beaminster, the Rev, Wm. M.
Howell, of Bristol, to Harriett, aided ctillghter of the
late Mr. H. Brown, Netherburp.
July 21, at St. Mary's thurch, Beaminster, by the
Rev. A.. Codd. vied, Mr. Arthur Hoare, youngest son
of Mr. Wm. Hoare, boot and shoe maker, to Harrintt,
daughter of Mr. Thomas James, of Poole
y 27, at St. Paul's Church, Fished:in, by the Rev.
C. W. Bingham, rector of Holcombe Honey, Dorset.
and Rural Dean, the Rev. Alfred Elton, seeped narvi'v-
ing sou of the late Henry Edward Elton, of WinfOrd
House, Somerset, Fen, to Jane Frances, yoninger
daughter of the Rev, Anganth H. Hadley, rector of
Fiaberton Anger.
July 25, at Broxbottrne, theta, by the Rev. B. B.
Eaton, rector t.f Compton Abhaa, Dorset, father of the
bridegroom, assisted by the Rev. T. Cl. Moore, vicar of
the parish, Henry Storks Eaton, Esq.. M.A., to Grace
Avondale Constance, second daughter of Nathaniel
Beardmore, Esq., C.E., Brozbourne, and Great Cleorre-
street, Westminster.
July 26, at the parish church, WAN, Regis, by the
Rev. J. B. Quirk, rector of tlandford Forum. Don.et,
Robert B. Hegel, Beg., of Kirkaldy, N. 8., to Elizabeth
, Louisa, yottegett daughter of George Reynolds, Ea,
I late Comptroller. Her Melody's Customs, Weymouth.
attly 1.3, at Southern. Warwick, by the Rey.
Strati!), Flizabetti, youngest daughter of the late J.
Margetts, Esq., to Arthur Tutu Risks, of Etingarood,
Hants.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1865-08-01

aTcl

PIII3LIC APPOLNTMENTS.

Tuesday, Burnt L—Yeeting al the Arebe,logical
Institate of Great Britain sad iretaad at

-
Derebester County Caul'.
Clidark t wilt.) fair.
Wedneaday, N.—&idport Cottaty Court
Natation Hill. sear Winchester (Hants) fair.
Chard Vikenereet) fair.
Thursday, 3.—Weyeontb County Court.
newsier, Langridge (Somerset) fair.
Friday, 4. —Wareham County Court.
4 and 5- —Entertainment at the County Rail,
Dorebester, by Dr. Mari and hia Little
Ma..

Excursion from Weymouth, Dorchester, kr., to
Load& (G.W.R.)
Saturday, s.—Mr. Raeor's Repository Sue, Dorchester.
Trowbridge, Ledgers&ll (Wilts) fair.
Wedmore (Somerset) fair.
licodsr, T.—Dorchester (Dorset) fair.
this and Leittnig of &meet Down Rams, the
property 4 Mr. James Harding of Water-
loos,. at the Repository, Dorchester, by Mr.
Esser.
auction at 700 Down Ewes and Lambs, the pro-
erty of Mr. Cooper, of Whitstousbe, at the
Repository. Dorchester, by Mr. Ensor.
Muttiou of Dews Ram Lambe and Ewes, the
proreoty of Mr. C. J. Foots, of Cerise, at the
Repository. Dorchester, by Mr. Roam.
Auction of Down Rmaa, the property of Mr.
John Homer, of llartinstown, it the Re-
pository, Dordseeter, by Mr. Rumor.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1865-08-01

"1 reiaain, dear Sir, yours traly,
"RICHARD SHIRLEY."

From Mr. TOBISPIi BICKFORD, Oxley, near
Wolverhampton.
. . . -

"Oxley, near Wolverhanspton, Mareh 8, 1885.
"Mr. J. Baaoh.—Dear Bir.—l have been a farmer
more than forty years, and have no hesitation in saying
your Farinsoeous Food is by far the best and cheapest
thing for rearing Calves I have ever tried; and I am
sure it would well answer every farmer's purpose to nes
it.

" Yours truly, JOSEPH BICKFORD."

Numerous other Testimonials from highly respectable
practical men, may be seen at the Office, Mill.street,
Dudley.
Various Prizes will be given at the London and
Birmingham Fat Stook Shows, Chriatuma, 1865, for the
best Cattle, Sheep, and Pip fed on BEACH'S
Farinaceous Food during the four months preceding
the Shows.

All animals competing must be duly registered in the
catalogues of the said Showe as baying been fed upon
BEACH'S Farinaceous Food, which must have been
purchased of Town Beacii's reoognised Agents or Bob.
Agents, or from himself.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1865-08-15

AIM a
he disease

.1;

was .
• the
tit '

. soon
the

his
pulse .
: Oa ir li to;
A itiatibe 0,,,,thb
teutpdraittik The
glntruous material, wi.
front the, lips, although
the month and nostrils k
gone little structural uge.
*arts at first drank*** dame
the yinitteish iitlilid dadlirgu
considerable straining and oi
pain, and held is suspension
- white - ....looking
. marked d
heedlessness
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1865-08-15

RUSSIA.

A FEIIALI ARMY K—, who had
a great desire to study ruedioine, some time since applied
'to the authorities of Orenburg for permission to follow
the medical course, stating that she intended to devote
her eisquirentinsa to the i•erviee of the Cossacks, who
leave • superstitious objection to being treated by men,
and always have recourse to ignorant old women tint...Q.
The yotum lady's proposal was accepted, and the Cos-
sack Regiment of Orenburg granted her an allowance of
28 rubles per mouth. Mdlle. K— passed her exami-
nation in May last for the first half of her course of
study as well as, if not better, than any of die male
students, and the same regiment has since gent her •
present of 300 roubles as an encouragement.—
Gatignaisa
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1865-08-15

SEWING MACHINES.

CAUTION.

AIESSRS. W. F. THOMAS dz Co. having
1 obtained Verdicts iu the Court of Common
Pleas against Messrs. WELCH, MARGETION, and CO., of
Chespside, London, and Mr. JOHN Buns, of Bristol,
for infringing their Patent by the use of "Imitation
Thomas' Machines," Not'ce is hereby given that pro-
ceedings will be taken against all other Persons who
may be detected in making, selling, or using similar
Machine...
66, Newgste-street, London.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1865-08-15

WIMBORNE.

CRICHET.—A. match of cricket was played MI the
Canford cricket ground on Monday !set, between
the Wimborne and Salisbury cricket clubs. The
Salisbury eleven were on this occasion moat woefully'
beaten, obtaining in the first innings only 29 runs,
and in the second 33 runs, while Wimhorne obtained
in the only innings they played 123 run& We
regret to say that during play, Mr. Sutton, one of
the Salishury eleven, received serious injury from a
!ball bowled Mr.'Hooper, of WimbOrne.
Orr Friday evening a hall woo given at lienbar,
House, by O. .1. Parke, FAq., in honour of the
marriage and return to England of Colonel Parke.
Dancing took place in the kitchen, which was very
prettily adorned with evergreens and flowers for the
. - _ -
,rke led off the
/ joining in the-
was laid in the
part, upwards of
was kept up with
iy, Mr. King, of
'e engaged tea,

Park,

Parke

family

supper
every 1

bng
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1865-08-15

Noncx TO INVENTORS.

OPPICE FOR PATENTS, 4, TRAFALGAR
SQUARE, CHARING CROSS, LONDON.
Printed instructions (gratis) as to the COST of
-L PA.TR,VIB for Greet Britain or foreign countries. Advice
and assistance in disposing of or working Inventions. Branch
offices sod agencies in -every continental state, ani in America.
Esrsblished 30 years. Pull information as to expired or existing
potent. at borne and ablead.—Apply personally or by letter to

Messrs. PRINCE & Co., Patent Moe,
4, Trafalgar Sq., Charing Cross, London, WS)
"Use VlslichiV.W as a Diet."

Vide nig TIXES, September 25th.
Only Prize Medal Corn Flour Reported by the Jury
"Exceedingly Excellent for Food."
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1865-08-15

oompetenoy .
'es, 19 parer
, oertifioatee ,

parolled.
fkidport,
Jsey, 1; Loudon,
381 ; Pooh., 104;
327; WaYmmtb•
-- as matters ;

; Erne, 21
Portsmouth, 87;
.11 oertifiostes

49 roma"

certificates
61

mates,

819 possess
mites as masters, and 61 possess oars.— of s
as mate,. The foroe alao includes 2,742 petty oh
n the merchant services.
COITRT-MARTIAL ON AN OFFICER.
--
A court-martial was held on Monday on board H.M.S.
Defence to try Lieutenant Denny, of H.M.S. Hester,
...Merged by Ma eommanding officer, Captain Preedy, witb
% going on shore in plain clothe, July 29, contra to

F. Howard assisted

was praira eta
on the 29th Jr- He

Kin

WEYMOUTH.
Nam tlemmas. —The Resiatrar•Generel of
8444tmenkinid ShippMa Metre in hie roenthlty MAIM
dated Agy- 1„ that 22076 applications have been
received "and u 1,151 volunteers ' In
Eid4404,,01 iridsweter, 2011 26;
Brits!, 264 r Exeter, 178 Gnernmy
4,443 • - -` ; Plymouth, -
Southampton,

...prisoner in his defence.
Witnasees proved that 'some six er seven month
alkptsin Preedy toned a trinetal order that in tutu
Wow wst to go on shore without being in un,l
witiggeffingpisl• posaiseler was obtained. —NI. ptaits
..111k ?lamb, hi.ES. Mort mid he
-crick.* Park ,
_ .
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1865-08-15

PUBLIC

Tuna:lay, 13.—t-Wlnctanton County Court.
Crick lade (Wilts) FAir.
Excursion to Southampton and Portamouth
(S. W.M.)
Wednesday, 'G.—Salisbury County Court.
Thursday. 17. —Andover Count, Court.
Dior eban Anniversary at Sal it•bu ry, the Sorfet'es
for Promoting Ctiristian Knowledge, and for
the Propagation of the 0 spel in Foreihn
Part..
Saturday, 19.—Mr. Erumr's Repos;tory Sale.
Monday, 21 and 22. —Mattock and Mid) (Somerse•)
Ftirs.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1865-08-15

MEXICO.

Satisfactory news is published from Melia° by the
official orgatis in Paria. It ia stated that the Preneh
have retaken Urupau ; overthrown Publita's band of
guerillas, killing the chief and a large number of his
followers; routed Arelaga, and generally broken the
neck of the opposition to the Imperial rule in the
soutbetn provinces of the empire. It is added that
Negrete was deserted by half his soldiers during his
retreat.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1865-08-15

444,e1,1

no means
~EPie7r!d k
:stightor'
Al s
1401P9

At tit* there \
tp
IMIIII3. pittigniarly
back, and '

d=;na
1' aptstt fr;nl
piok4o tip,
dep!mdaut.

meekwitiod ter 68 sir 16
--111elithing qhickeued
bod ver tariwble
t6odth *1 li4
which -

began to dr.. --
g membranes of
to have under-
is bo—'
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1865-08-15

WEYMOUTH GRAIIMAR SCHOOL

HELD KAIIVIII—REV. JOHN ELLIS, MA., formerly
SrWar of St. Joha's College, Coubeldge ;
Amiottotrhfmter of Maribooragh College ; sad
Hearl•Kaater of the Cathedrel Sehool, sSsbir

THE NEXT TERM (D. 17
A
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1865-08-15

ORIGINAL IMPORTERS OF THE PURE TEA

AGENTS IN THIS DISTEICT :
Abbotabury ...... Wood.
Bridport
Beaminster
Blanollord
Etre Regis
Cense Abbas B mnett, Long-street
DORCHESTER EVANS, (successor to Mr. Frond,
High-East-street.
Lamle Hunster, Broad-street
We/bury °MONA Watts.
Piddldrataicie Byrnes.
Pools Green, High-street,,
Wareham Beat:
wErmourff y-street
WU/6orue
Briurerborise
Oamis k Rent
Yeentioaer
Chemieta. lea_ are Agenta in every Town
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1865-08-15

1,16#16"1,
ce4nintetitt"- illtoLg.

, .

'

The quotation of golf ilk% Paris is about 1 per
mille premium, end the abort exchange on London is
Stl7l,per rt sterling. On donvaring these rates with
the -English idiot Price at R 6 ltd laid. per once. for
standiad golds it appetite that gold is rather more than
one-tenth per cent. dearer in Paris than in London.
The Bank Directors set l.nten Thursday and created
come misapprehension respecting another rice in di.-
count.; Out the city breathed more freely aa soon se it
transpired that their delibenttioda related to something
else' dnd that no rut:thee rise would tabs place ler the

pfligent. Still the fends ate heat, and the Freiteure
even of moderete antoonto of emit on the market ham
*Mocha another WI of quarter tier cent., bringing
daneele from Ni to 1, down to to end erhibiting I
• totel reduction of nearly one per cent, within the
' week. The hut price for the aocctint WaB 894; Bonk
Stook, 248 to 250; ReAitteed and New Three per neat..,
1114 to 1; India Stook, MS* 0021 India Five per mote.,
1041 to 105; Rupee !Net. 100 to 101, and 108, to
100; India Bonds, Igi. to 23e, prom., and Exoheqnst
Bills 24. die. to 2a. prem.

The retatta. drew the 8.... k a England for the ro*
ending thieillb-el August gives the following rtiellf
, when comparad rah the previous week : -
I Rea, .. _.. ' . ... 23,517.EZ9...1i5crea5e... rim
, Public depeeligipic ... 5.264,739,..1n0reitee ..,. 83,3,2
Other deposits • ; ... 14,11118,181...1n5een5e... 6.414
On the otlunplifs of gin roma :
Government steutlties £10,384,909. No change.
Other securities ... 21,341,867-
Notes unemployed ... 0.973,934-r=1L......aa
The amount of notes in circulation ia anu.senstummt'
. being a decrease of £824,200; and the stoA of becillew
in both department' is £14,273,390, showing a &dila
of
1 of £234,258, when compared with the P .
As the bullion rivet-to the week w ,
1 £100,007, it seems from this decrease of little.' O
coneidevible farther amount must bane
_., sillattpkgil
in the home circulation for harvest or othei pawl( ,1
'The traffic reoeipts of railways in the Dulled Riarliona
amounted for the week 0141011 the Mk of Almtolti °it
12,1E4 mile*, to £768,2811. sad for th° '
week of last
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1865-08-15

...1••••••••••••NimimiN11111111..1

SHORTEST AND QUICKEST PASSAGE

CANADA AND THIE

UNITED STATES.

-(No P;;;;pOrts re- —q;ired

rrHE MONTREAL OCEAN
\ ROYAL MA IL STEAMSHIP
•4, ,4 " COMPANY'S Steamers Sail from
- LIVERPOOL every THURSDAY,..
folio.. :
N. AMERICAN Aug. 171 NOV SCOTIAN Ang.3l
PERUVIAN
Calling at LONDONDZBET every FRIDAY to take NI
board Plummer* and Mails.
FABICEL —First Cabin, to Quebec:, New York, and
Boston, £lB 18s., £l5 lbs., and £l3 13e, according to
accommodation.

Srizaens.—To Quebec, New York. mid Boston.
£5 N.; Children under Twelve, hale pries; infants
under Twelve Months, £1 ii.
. . .

Quickest and Chesiie;t route to the Western States
Passengers booked by all the principal Railways to al`
farts of Canada and the United States all very low

For Passage apply to
WILLAR SEARLE & CO.,
15, Water-streek LiverpooL
In Londonderry, to
WILLIAM SEARLE & Co., FOYLIMITZCZT.
Ocean Passage and American Railway Guide and
Government Pampt.let on Canada sent on receipt 01
four stamps.

QUEENSLAND GOVERNMENT EMIGRATION

OFFICES, LONDON.

EMIGRATION TO QUEENSLAND.

FREE GRAN OF LAND

A LL persons paying their own full passages
to the Colony reo.ive • E3O Land-Order—equal
to 30 acres of Land—for each member of their families
of 12 years and upwards, and a £l6 Land-Order for
each child between 12 months and 12 years.
FREE AND ASSISTED PASSAGES are now given
without restriction as to age, to persons of the following
occupation.: Shepherds, ploughmen, roadnakers,
quarrymen, professed gardeners, miners, carpenten,
masons, bricklayers, blacksmiths, wheelwrights, ship-
wright., Arc., also female domeatio servants of good
character.

HENRY JORDAN,
Agent-General for Emigration for Queensland.
Appointed Agent for Dorebeeter,
MR. H. LING.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1865-08-15

ov.t.
to t6t..,
whAe

ROM&

- ---
In view, it may be promised. to the ultimate with-
drawal of the French troops from liome, the Pontifical
Government has dreided upon increasing the strength et
its army. One thousand men, it is said, have alreamily
bees engaged in foreign °Pantries.
SPAIN,

Affairs in Spain, since Marshal O'Donnell came lobo
office, and the recognition of Italy by the Court of
, Madrid was made, seem to be progressing. In come-
r quence of a meeting between the Prime Minister, Ge-
neral Prim, and Senor Mario; the Party of Progress has
resolved to give up its policy of abstention from polities.
The law lowering the franchise in Spain will add threw
more to every elector who:existed previously. Madrid
will have greatly more electors than London, in propor-
tion to its site. Protests against the recognition of
Italy continue, but only In the ratio of one for every 100
signatures in its favour.

BCH LESWIG-HOLSTAN.
A SOLUTION OF TEI Scaumwra•liourrizr Quarrms.
—The Sittig says :—"The farce eentlnues at Berlin.
Now that the spoliation is accomplished. and that the
King of Denmark, compelled to yield to force has been
obliged to sign the tresty of Vienna, the syndics of the
Prussian Crown declare In all e inky that no one has any
rights over the duchies besides himself. This declara-
tion made before the chamber on the report upon the
expenses of the war, and renewed now by the royal
jurisconsults, has only one fault, that of coming akr
the forced Cession of the duchies by their sole legitimate
,evereign, to use the expression of the Berlin lawyers.
After the solemn statements the solution ought to be
very simile; if you do not restore to Denmark the
duchies which, as you youreelf admit, belong to
her, restore them, at all events, to themselves, and let
them then freely choose their own government.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1865-08-15

Yiattae
1 PoMasao
_ Attigkal
losire amount

rho

dill
the Town
worket tolls.
Ensor
&mast •

• Dow,
. police,
evilOtbft
, (banal

them :11:41edene
oernptl at
as '
' the

for io state/ pars lasing
In his own. bands. I
~.cdl let the:talr tolls to the
airatmetanass at, I believe, a
ease

at eaValat---

very
F.'

and sheep
outlay war
tleman.
And

be 11 r.

events, that,
I can say to

wihnia
is the 1,-

nature that

I rem4'

_ renting Those tOUL
is rather contrary to Itj

amnion, and
'ol. his penman. in
• of great adv n advantap,
lease •

_
remember well,
AI, members of th-
, y properly too) at
air-field for entry* _
heap hy Xr. Sy
y was leans/mita
en. But who peg fcft
who reeefres tli• bane the iecreitsed amount
ions done there' Why, the Irma.! X belleye it '
stated by the lessin that he foie,/ mcii.ey—or,
t he is no gainer-by
that is, that it is /
he should go on
when the remedy is entirely
must also add that the Conned
sauna person under sisoo-
rent of £36 per /-
the assistanoe at
the inane fair is
fear, that another
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1865-08-15

SPECIAL NOTICE:. DUTY OFF TILL

PHILLIPS di CO. 6ve again RYMUOYD all
PRICICB SIXPENCE PER POUND.
STRONG BLACK TEAS, la 6d., 25., 2s. 6d. to 3s.
Most delicious Ma Tea now only 3e. 6d. per lb.
PHILLIPS & CO.'s TEAS are BEST and CHEAPEST.
•„'" Inferior Houses copy this statement for obvious
reaBoll/1.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1865-08-15

A PRICE CURRENT POST FREE. SUGARS AT MARLXI

PRIOR&
PHILLIPS k COMPANY. Tea Merchants,
8, ECIN(i WILLIAM ST., CITY, LONDON, E.C.
PHILLIPS & CO. and Tete. Cogan, and Spier',
Carriap Free, to any Boilifilfretation or Market Town
In England, if to the value of 40s. or upwards.
PRTLLIPS & CO. havo NO AGENTS.

PbotorrsTas are womartor—Togio.
PORTRAITS.
fib Ale AL
111 tor__los.
STERBOBOOPT.Q OOMPANT;