biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Dorset County Express and Agricultural Gazette.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1867-01-08

PAINLESS DENTISTRY.

No operatiO;i;:iii-c7r-e-dreed- ed by a great number of
persons than the extraction of • tooth, and for no opera-
tion ha. more things been tried to avoid pun; elec-
tricity was very =nth used in France some years ago,
chloroform is still used all over the world (a dangerous
agent and of very little advantage) Dr. Richardson
hes invented an instrument to apply ether to the
tooth before its *Wooden. The only inconvenience
attending its use is the feet that two instruments are
required to be put in the month—one to apply the ether
and the other to extract the tooth. When the laitt I. to
go in there is often ,aid" wait a moment," and thee
the effect of the ether is goo* before the instrument
mu reach the tooth. The operation is than mot a pethles
one. Mona Lars has succeeded in producing an mac..
mint by which he can apply the ether and eatraist the
tooth at the same time; the operation is always cusses.
fel, and is eseented in lees time than is required to say
"coo."
PRICES.

Artificial Teeth eet in pure Gold, per tooth Se. ; pet
let ES ; set In the beet prepared Indian robber, soft ot
hard darns, from 3a. to Be. par tooth; or E 3 to Ed pet
doable let. Teeth extruded, la to 2e. Stopped, le.
Cleaned, le. Teeth regulated.
78, ST. THOMAS STREEr. WEYMOUTH.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1867-01-08

..ás.4 seal pluses; s.d lig be oboe to woe
Wesel; lot an aline might be given sad the geode
removed. His Royal Highnow mat by Ely side
while I filled up a *earth warrant, which hie Royal
Highsese hastened home with, and sew the next-
boo of it himself. The goods were found in the
suspected places ; a nest of-thieves wee detected, and
all booight to 000dign punishineet. Should hie
Royal 11.gliome become Sovereign, as by the grace
of OA be may soca be, what • strange story it may
be to tell that • King of Great Britain MA apply in a
poor mouthy jostles to greet him a north warraut
for stolen goods t"—.k.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1867-03-05

DORCHESTER.

DOSCH /STIR is Obli of ibe boroughs from which it
is proposed, by the Reform measure of Mr. Dieraitli,
to take ono member.

UNIVERPITY TanCA L EXAMINATION& —Taking ad-
vantage of the permission given for girl.., well as
boys to cfier themselves for these Cambridge
examination., the Misses Folliott, of Dorchester, sent
one of their pupils to the Bristol centre—hlise
Dunham, of Iltidport, and it is gratifying to learn
that she, slthough under the age for the junior
'lamination, has pared in the senior grade. The
F,ench was acquired ander the tuition of N.
Cando°, who has already pawed upwards of fifty in
French, German, and Italian. We 000gratulate the
Volliott on the *access of their pupil.
An INCIDZIIT °courted on Tuesday morning of a
singular character, mainly becalm, it had no serious
result. The omnibus of the Ant elope Hotel was on
Cornbill without anyone taking care of the borers,
when the pair started off at a gentle pose, and passed
by the Town-hall in the direction of North-square.
A low truck was in the rood against the Town-hall,
and horses and 'bits passed over it in some unaccount-
able way. Tbe track was broken up. and the homes
wow touch frightened, and dashed off at • great rate
10 cards the entranoe gate to the Castle. Just before
reeching the gate. tbe horses veered round, the pole
of the omnibus narrowly missing the door of • house
there, and they managed to torn up Pease.lane,
without ooming in col talon. The driver of the 'hue
DOW appeared, and at this junctare managed to lay
hold of the binder part of the vehicle. He mounted
op over the top of the 'bus to the front, and got hold
of the reins, whereby be was able to pall up the
rrinavesy pair, neither of whom had remised any
nag*, nor had any person been injured.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1867-03-05

STITHMINSTSR MARSHALL

PIPINY RIADINGE. second of these enter-
tainments took pleas in the Schoolroom, at this
place on Wednesday. Notwithstanding the rain,
the room was literally crammed, and many were
quits unable to gain admission. The Rev. C. K.
Peel took the chai.., and both opened and closed the
proceedings with • short address. The programme
ramma
was as follows :—" The Gipsy Chorus • duett,
"The Tented Field," Mown. T. oyes and
.

•
Butlett ; reading, "Good News from Ghent"
(lirowning), Rev. C. K Paul; trio, "Th. livd
Cross Knight," Miners. T. and C. Joyce and Cuff;
solo, "The Stirrun Cup," Mr. T. Joyce; reading,
"Paddy the Piper," Mr. Taylor; glee, "All among
the barley ;" gob,. "8 methiog to love me," Mr.
Cuff; solo. "Land, H !" Mr. Bartlett • reeding.
" The Lady Clare de Vera" (Tennyson). levy. C. K.
Paal ; glee, "Five times by the taper's light ;" solo,
"Loves Request." Rev. F. Bishop; trio. " ihe
May Fly," Rev. F. Bishop, sad Measre. Bartlett and
T. Joyce; reading, "The Song of the Shirt"
(Rood), Mr. Taylor; solo, "Guiding Star," Rev.
P. Bishop; readine, " Our Village," (Hood), Ilev.
C. K. Paul; coming song, Mr. T. Joyce. God
save the Quote.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1867-03-05

Vortrp.

THR MATE OF THE "JOHN PRAY."
Was it 1011, on this staggering deck,
To stay with that frensi.d few,
When the lifeboat mewl from the shivering wreak,
TM "John Gray': draining crew
Yes: duty said, stand here ;
And hp stood with • tranquil eye :
That trisoheartod mate, for he rooked sot of feor,
Though Math was threaleaing nigh.
Like Ifeebab's son of old,
No strong drink poised his lip..
As throash the long hours In rain and in told,
He plaided the winking chip.
It may be thoughts of hones,
Corn. urging him Melt to lit.,
But be battled them off with the thundering foam,
And Need that rasing strife.
On* feriae's wave duled park
Then Mut in *torrent of spray,
The strong vernal tenni in that hurricane bloat,
Than cruah'd cott the Lang Mock lay.
And in that 'erbelasing wave
Sash down, to hi• last long .1.4 r.
That chip's gallant mate to • bailees own grave:
The wild tenipestuotts dims.
Thu. mu a brave man die,
calm aund oorm's roar ;
For he ptimors his hope in the have. en high,
Where storms shall rag... more.
Matt MUNOZ. TOMIL
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1867-03-05

DEVIZES.

Sin °MOROI JILNKINION ON LOCAL CH•NNERN
Or AONICCLTONS.— la talus the chair Its meeting
of agrioaltoriabi Mild at Devises on Thursday
noon, for the purpose of establisbing a chamber of
agriculture for the district, in connection with the
control chamber in London, Sir ()tory Jeakinson,
in an able speech, pointad maths advantages denved
by Om tenant farmers from chambers of agriculture.
The bon. baronet reamrked that in the penal piste
of affairs it wail impossible to exclude politics from
the monogamist of tbair ow. bosthar, sad bo

thought that if chambers of agriculture wars
established over England in rations districts, always
having one ceotre—to which every branch would
have the privilege of sendiag delegates—it was one
oombination, by which their interests would be pro-
tected. Resolutions were proposed to meet the
object in view, and a vote of thanks passed to tbe
bon. chairman for his kindness in placing the matter
before the meeting.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1867-03-05

WIIIBORNIS.

SALINSUNT AND DORINT JUNCTION RAILWAY.--•
The half.yearly vowel meeting of this clammy was
held ea Thursday at the offices, Weetmiastor.
chamban ; Mr. U. H. Marsh, 'gr., in the Chair.
The Secretory read the report, which stated that the
railway was opened to the public on tba 20th of
Deosmber last. No official statement of the result
ot the working of the line bad yet been furnished by
the Soutb•Weetern Company, but they bed received
from residents in the districts most satisfactory
amounts of the traffic. The directors hoped that the
sharebolders, by taking up additional shares, would
provide fonds fur the completion of the line. The
Chairman moved the adoption of the report, which
was carried unanimously. Mr. 0. Frankish, the ret
tiring direstor, and Mr. Beath, letiricy auditor,
were re-sleeted. A vote 01 thanks to the chairman
closed the proceedings.
Perry Srantorts, Friday.-13efore C. J. Parke,
Fag. (chairman), W. L Ar'
ise Seq.,Seq.,Major-
General Michel, and the Rev. Carr John Glyn.—
Thomas Baker and allick Pond, of Hampraston,
were charged by Benjamin Wren, with tramper-
ing in search of rabbits at Hainpreston, and, the
defendants pleading guilty. were fined BA. and OMNI,
60. Hairy Pletcher, of Hinson, was charged by J.
['Fenny, of Hoodown, an old man, with having, on
the 21s1 Fis'inrary, asesolting him by throwing stones
at him, at Hinson. He was fised 15a, including
costa. --James Whit* was summoned by Charlie
Brake, of Lytchett, for non-payment°, toll and
shaming exemption, stating be was going to carry
usa.weed as manure, whim be was at the same time
engaged in carrying clay. Tbe detsadaut was fined
His including costa—Daniel Union, of Lytobett,
was summoned for non-payment of tell, on passing
through Lytchett Oats, on the 10th February
(Sunday), on his way to take up a Wesleyan local
Drescher and oinvey him to hie circuit appointment.
chimed exemption. but the Beach held that
be was Bible to toll, inasmuch as the local preacher
was not in the oenveyance 'boo be passed the gate.
—Ha was fined 6.1. and costa—Jane Fry was
charged by Henry Young, secretary of the Prince
of Wales 00-operativ• Society, Hinton Martell, with
stealing one poised of butter, throe candles, and 2s.
in money, n Feb. 22nd. The prisoner pleaded
guilty, awl was sentesced to three months' imprison.
mesa with bird labour.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1867-03-05

CRIPPENHAM.

EVPIDENT AND BIGAMY. —At the Backs Petty
nessiorts at Slough, (before C. P. &start. EN.. and
Captain W. F. Ferrer), James flatherall alias Oswego
Miles, • middle-aged man of anything hot pre-
possessing appearance. was charged with bigamy.
The orb otter had lived for the past live years iii the
pariah of Hardenbuisb, near Chippenham ; and in
July, 1865, being • widower, he was married to Jane
Pollard, by the 1t.,. Alexander Headley, rector of
Hardenhuish. Some time afterwards tie prisoner
f.irnied the acquaintance of Mary Ann Clifford, •
young girl resident in the locality, and he persuaded
her to go to Newport, in Monmouthshire, where he
followed her; and they were Illairied in St. Paul's
Church, Newport. on the 31st of October last. The
11 runaways wars traced from thence to Slough, where
they lived for Dome time. A warrant was placed
30 the bands of I'. C. Bristow, of the Wilts Con.
'tensility stationed at Caine, and upon tbat war-
rant the prisoner was apprehended at Slough by Mr.
Superintendent Onnham, '4th, Bucks Constabulary.
At first the prisoner denied having been married to
hte.eiidrliClt
was no
doeponyninbegenit.eitoNwn.ite
thd.oeyrhtietioauit;
that be did not intend to marry the girl Clifford when
he sent her away, but to live with her without being
married; lint that when be got to Newport her
friends would not allow her to live with him unless
he did marry her, in consequence of which the, were
married by license. On being sworn, the girl Clifford
persistently declined to answer the question. put to
her, although warned of the consequence., and given
ample time for consideration. At last she was cont.
milted for seven days for contempt of Court, and was
told that abs would be recommitted until she did
answer, and that the prisoner would be remanded
from time to time if it were a twelvemonth. After
being locked op for 00491 time, the foolish girl
changed her mind, deposed to the illegal muriage,
and was released from custody. The prisoner was
committed for trial at the Aylesbury amine.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1867-03-05

LYME it EG I&

Tea new life boat hones is in moms of of altera-
tion. It appears that the committee have decided
to have a set of doors fixed at the north end of the
house, so that the boat may be got out in any weather.
The work is entrusted to Mr. W. Langford, builder,
of this town.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1867-03-05

CATTLE MARKETS.

lfgreoPOtrratr, Thursday. —Our market tn-4sy was
bat moderately 'applied with bmsts, shish moved off
oteadily, at, in some Inst.eam, further adv.,,m, in ths
quotations of 24. per Sib. The beet Soot, and moose
realised Os. 4d. per Sib. Sheep the show of which was
rather limited, mowed off freely, and the serreacim had
aa upward tendency. Prime Downs and half bred.
told as Gs. 34. to Se. 41. per 81h. Calera were quite as
dear ea re kooday, with a Sr.. market. The supply
was limited. Prime small pies were rather Sears.; but
large bogs were eery isamint, at late rates.
Per OM to sink the Offal.
- -

d. id. d.s. d
lot room bowl* 3 6 to 3 0 Prlto•Roothtlooro44 0 to 6
SetomoJ trooltty .. 3 16 to 4 8 las. cwt. willow
Primo 1.. 01. 4 II to 6 0 MINH stoat
Moe Soots. ka. 5 Ito 5 4 , lame boo 3 I 3
Inf. amine 4borp 3 101.1 4 Moat tool porton 3 Si. 1
Second quality 4 II to 5 0 Ilokag. calmfiebllt Sto 13
Prime etsamt .114 5 4to 5 10 0,..11 41,141.41803 •in 07
TOTAL Surrir.—Siiiish—Besais 745 sow.
Anon and lamas., 3,800 ; calve.. 112; pirs, 190.
Forma—Boasts, 220 ; sheep and lambs, 1,100; salsas,
Sd ; OP. 30.
N611441AT1 *lll3 LUDIWIIALL, Friday.-oul7 moderato
supplies at am.s on au sale as tb a,ks4. The
Nadi is Atm, it gait, privies. surroseks.

Per 61b., by the sereese.
d. 8. d.
latario, bad .. oto 4 I Interior saatt.a X ii. 4 0
Iliddliat ditto 4,40 iddl no ditto.. 3 t„ 4 11
Prime lags de. 2 4 6 Prhoa ditto.. . 4 0,, $ •
Primo ansil ditto I „4la 1 tom part . . 3 4 .1 10
Tod „ I 6 I Mos 1 ditto.... 4 0 „ 4 t.
33310f03., Th redey.—Tbe markeB was., lay sup-
plied Ith good b 44, that it was almost • dreg. The
wen/ beat quality 1.-toted 64.. to 110 a. and ordinary 60s.
to Ms Th.. supply of mutton was .hotier tbs., at the
plush.= market, tad the mites rimed from 70 to
Bfd. mad 94. per lb. for smell slump ligs tot • l•rie
markst, and there wile • small demastd ; so thst priees•
hardly varied.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1867-03-05

itampshirt.

BOURNEMOUTH.

COMIRMAVON AT St. PICTIa'S CIII7IIOIL —On
Tuesday the 25th ult., the Rignt Rev. the Bishnp of
Rodor and Man, by permission of the Bishop of Win•
ch eater. perfcrmed the rite of oon rmation sta. Peter's
Church, when a large congregatioo waspresent. The
service commenced at eleven o'clock, with the
baptism of three adults. Hymn 145 was then sung,
after which the litany was ...armed by the R.V. A.
M. Bennett The hymn "Veal Creator" (114) was
then song to Tallia's melody, alter which the eon.
firmation minion was proceeded with; The total
number of titodltistae was 81—namely, 41 females
and 27 males from 13nernemontb, and 12 females and
one male from Bnplev, the latter being brought op
by the Rev. W. H. Lucas, vicar of Bopley. Among
the clergy present, beMdea the Rev A. M. Bennett
and the Rile. W. H. Luau, were the Rev. R. 8.
Mallows% Rev. W. H. Hampshire, Ray. Dr. Wit-
kinson, Rev. F. Hopkins, Rev. T. Anderson, and
Rev. H. Climold. After the imposition of bands,
the Right Rev, prelate delivered an address in re.
ference to the solemn proceedings of the day. The
remainder of the contlrmatinn service was then pro-
ceeded with by the Bishop, after which the holy
oocorbonloe WY celebrated;
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1867-03-05

111 i I to hi rt.

SALISBURY.

RISTORATION Or SALLABORY CATIMItAL. —Mr.
R. P. Long, r., bee, through the &shop of Bali*
hary, f ,rwarded (in esesiorians) frrO for the
internal decoration of the Cathedral. This is the
first offering which be been received by the
treasurer for that purpose.
ORAMD MILITAR• Esicaerweire Or LOCAL
Formes. —The Preis.. Gast.* says —lt seems
probable that this summer .ill witness the whole of
the heal military forces of Wiltshire encamped upon
some convenient spot in the cotinty—probehly
Rironderay D we. A circular has already been
Wood by the Lent 'Colonels of the first and second
battalions of Rifle Voluoteers upon the subject; and
onmumnioations bare, we bear, weesrd between
the Lord-Lieutenant of the emote (who is also
Colonel of the Wilts Yeomanry) and Lord Methuen,
with a view to tie Militia forming part of the
general muster. Should they do en the cow
contration or forces will eke plain towards the end
of May. as the militia will he embodied in Devises
on the 27th of April for 27 days' permanent duty,
and a grand review will take pises during
the last week of their musk*. Should the
oontemplated arrangements be carried out, the
whni• of the volunteers. As well as the yeomanry,
will be encamped under canvass for eight dare.
The oast of this arrangement will be some £9OO,
jiniging from the expenses' incurred in other
counties. It is expected that a small portion of Ws
sum will be raised amongst the volunteers themselves,
hut it is hoped that the *aunty will corny forward
in this instance to give their support to the formation
of a camp.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1867-03-05

KEEOIII3 INFLAMMATION MIXTCRE.

mills Invaluable Mixture will be found to be
1. one of the brat ever offered to lb* puhlia to
cheek the fleavieg, and to p.eyent Inflammation awl
Ifortificiation alter L•mbing. It is alm of the rftswilt
eprylos Is Mille, Milk Fever, and • never feting
Itotrnedy in the Blank Udder, &our in Dumb@ aid
C•ives. and for the Fr,', Cho'le or Gripes in Horses.
Dll[o7lollB iroa IJsz. In Miring away n Lamb.
anoint the band with the Mixture. and poor a little is
the bearing. Give • Eiee two intik-spoonfuls tides •
day, in • little Gruel or Lioreed Tea. A Lonh, • tea.
spoortful or two, aooording to its no.. For Chills nt
Swan in Ewes or Calm, two table-spoonful.. For
Bina Udder, rob it well into the odder tarifa a dor.
For • Cow, a ball-pins, in true', every other day, until
she has thrown her cleansing. Fore hone in the Fret
Chalk% or Gripes. give a half-pint of the Mixturn in •
pint of Linseed nil ; if not bettor in two boars, repeat
the dose, and take *any • gallon nf blood.
Prepared and Sold only by T. KE11.003 Veterinary
Burgeon, Biandford. Thrse•balf-phit Bottles, Is.

- - .
To Mr. T. beech, Veterinary Barron, Blandford.
"Alter four year.' experience. the greatest proof I
an give von of the estimatioe I have of your Sheep and
Cow Itesisiee sod InAasineasion Mixture. partioulsrly
for Boa at the time of and alter lansbiag, tbe sante
with Cows in the most obstinate seas of Inllsionation
—it laving eased seventeso EMS out of twenty last
year. Milk Fever or B ark Udder is speedily cored by
It. I have not lost a cow nut of many severe oases in
the four years' trial. —I have strongly recommended the
to all my friend., man) of them baring eznerienad it
same good reselta.—l shall Hank you to forward ma
two of the largest sae bottles, on or before the 20th,
as the season for lambing will then about econmetioa.
Radford Farm, Jan. 6. Juni Ouviv.
The following are the names of a few wril•knows
i gentlemen of the neighbourhood, who have endoreed
the above testimonal Rossiter, Child Chalon];
.1. Cox, Shillinsatone ; H. Symonds, Walborn.; W.
Symonds, Milbonse ; C. Atkinson, Woodsford ; B
Head, Thornonmhe ; W. Rogers, Ictiekland ; J.
Mitchell, Dean's Lease ; J. Godwin, Damory Yam.
and H. Hermit, Stourraine.
flolf-oclosen Bottles sent free by train, the dietetic*
of 40 miles.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1867-03-05

riserwolleasiu.lbagetbekather,OsnalbeLedips.Peaklia
0-61 CONSUMPTICiN

NEW lIDTTION 07

Mr. GEO. THOS. CONGREVE'S
Work. which has passed through 73 Editions
or 1000 each,
This remarkable book treats of the causes, symptoms, asii
progress 01 this 1,11 disease. through all its stages, as/ the
TRUE TREATMENT,
KXTRAORDIXLAT
OASES OF CURE.
T11:,.,t In A Anne t. ::It.;Nt.;;;111:4. A.

Jost Published, Pries Two Shillings.
DigINFECTION and the PREVENTION
o/ DISEASE, by mesas of OZONIC OXYGEN!'
in the fors is stook if oscura in °OMIT'S PATENT
FLUID. By it H. CoPr•
Joss W. DAVIIS, 54, rrilionootrest. Lolssukq
• Totwina.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1867-03-05

TEETP.

PAINLESS DENTISTRY.

- - -
No operation is more dreaded be a great number of
permits than the extraction of a tooth, and for no opera-
tion Mut more things been tried to avMd p.in ; etre-
tticity was very much used in Franco some years ago,
chloroform to still used all over the woeld (a clanger°.
agent and of very little advantage) Dr. Richardans
haa invented an instrument to apply ether to the
tooth before its estrogion. The only inconvenience
attending its use is the fact that two instrumente are
required to be put in the month—one to apply the ether
and the other to ea, net the tooth. When the last i to
go in there is abets said "',sit a moment," and then
the effect of the ether is gone before the instrument
min reach the tooth. The operation in then not a painles
one. Mons. LIM) ha eucoroded in producing au notru.
meet by which he eon apply the ether reri eatr.et the
tooth at the mune time; the operation is always 010011/6.
fill, and is elecutedia Ina time than is required to my
"one."
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1867-03-05

PORTLAND,

Ten 80ro Rsorweirr.—The head-guarters of this
regiment are now e.tablished at Portland. Throe
ocimpenies, numbering about 320 men, coder tbe
cwannand of Col. Harrison, arrived on Thursday
afternoon from Devonport. Numerically speaking
the band of this regiment, is far in advance of die
56th. aod its petfortnaners are first-rate. We may
indulge in the delightfol anticipation of enjoying
some high-class music during The coming spring.

- -
DIP•WITIZ or TB. 56TH PoIIitADOIAL —On Mani.
day morning this mimeo', ebiob has been loan about
eight months, mastered before daybreak, and after
an early breakfast tbe men fell in at aloe o'clock,
and, ceder the eassaiand of Col. Lacy, were marched
to the statioe. A "special" was in radians to
oonvey them to Aldershot, where they will quarter in
the South camp. We sodomised from oar oorres-
pondent that the °Seers of this regiment have
67 pressed their satiefactioe at the bands of all parties
ID our ielatid, and that the inhabitants generally are
sorry at login a company of genthimes who, in
every respect, have proved themselves worthy of
the cloth they wear. Further regret is expressed
at the loss of gentlemen who have given their aid
to matters agreeable to the progressive tendencies of
our community at large, especially as the popular
entertainments in connectioa with the Ifechanitse
Institute bare received the patronage of Colonel
Lacy and the other (Aware of the regiment.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1867-03-05

BRADFORD A RBA&

COMO. GARDE], SOCIITY.—Wo have great
pleantre to recording an act of kindness on the pert
of those eminent soedsmen. the Messrs. Sutton, of
Reeding. These gentlemen have forwarder! to
Professor Bookman, the hon. secretary, upwards of
two hundred packets of seeds for distribution among
the cottager@ of Bradford. and we may therefore
aspect that the show for this year will at least be
equal to former 0n... We are nled to know that
the ere in are of various sorts, and all of them choitas
of their kind, and we shall bops, through such a kind
thought as this, to see that the cottager can be got
to grow and provide for the woe of hie family some.
thing more in the way of vegetable diet than the
potato. Judging from our knowledge of the cottage
gardening in this distnot. we should ay that only
these mops are known—the potato, the tetra, and
the Wee. But we see no reason why the cottager
should not hays as good peas, beans, carrots, parsnips,
kale, &0., &0., &tithe tradesman and gentleman—nay.
even better, as these have too often to purchase them,
and we shall look forwent to this year's show of the
Bradford Ablate Society for some gond ejecta horn
the distribution among them of seeds of to many
useful vegetables—well.knowing as we do that
variety of food is of the greatest possible tali, to
the poor an well as to the tieb.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1867-03-05

REMEDY FOR THE ITCH

FRoIID'S

- -- - _
WITHOUT THE LEAST SMELL,
A CERTAIN CURE IN A FEW DAYS.
-

T1:118 irritating, troublesome, and exceedingly
infectious disease, so often the enures of the
greatest annoyance to individaals and to whole Familia',
..1 be immediately relieved, and eared by a few appll•
cations of the shore named invaluable remedy. In
every cam an early applicalion is very dirdrable, forth.
longer it In delayed the more virel..nt becomes the amp-
on. and in many cases the present Priprietor, A. J.
EVANS, has seen • whole neighbourhood infected by th.
negiigence of some one family in it, be thcir refusing to
believe it ponible that they had really Itch autoopt
them.
K.ny hundreds of Testimonials might he given, on.
application will however prove the above assertions.
Sold ia Bons at la. lid. each.
Family Packages, containing 10 Boxes sent carriage
free to any station throughout the Kingdom, on receipt
of Pciiit.cieloe order for 10+. 6d.
Propanui he A. J. lir.V 4 4744. Derelurrtor.

EE VANS'S YOUTH-ACN SPECIFIC
Sold in Bottles. Ted. and Is. led. each.
Bead the followisg unasked-for Trstimonial, ons ocuy
of hundreds that might be printed.
Portland. August 17. 1863.
Deer Sir,—l am happy to inform you that your Tooth.
Ache Special) bas cared my pate. I Was really worn
out with it before I bad your invaluable speoillo
I is* the T.oth-ache now oce.ionally, and I nell
little of the rtuff, end it soothes it directly, bat it was
more than common Tooth-ache before—it wee all owe
olds of my face.
I uiod an owls of things without relief 'till my
husbani brought sae your lipecallo I wish every sufferer
would try It. I rem in, yours truly.
Weston. Portland. Donet. S. WAY.
Prepared mid sold by
A. J. E'VANS. DRNTIST, DOW:HUTU
TP.RTFI REPTfI,f,V RXTRAVTP.fI

130 YOU WANT LIATTICIAN I` HAIR
WHISKERS, 1110TISTACIHOS and EY E
BROWS?-0f the numerous preparations int-educe
for tile HAIR, now bus whacked such celebrity sy
EKILIE DEAN'S CRINILENE, which is gucranteed
to produce Whiskers, Monsteeltioe, end Vyehen.s in
few weeks ; and will he found eminently suoceasfol in
nourishing, curling, beantrlying the Hair, checking
greyness in ell Ps stare, strengthening week hair, and
preventing its felling off. In the reproduction of Hair
in b4docer, from what ever cause and at whatever ada
Oil TRIAL will prove its astonishing power. In the
nursery it is indispensable, forming the henis of &
beautiful head of hair. Price 2.. per byttle ; large
bottles, containing more then four times the small one,
se. each. gold by ell elteutista In the world, or sent
poet free, on receipt., of 24 penny stamps, by Ilieses Dees
end Coupelle, flair rectorers, he. Htelferd Hones,
Romellaquare, London. WC. "Hints on the manors.
meat of the hair," Wiacen, he., with Testimonial, Usti
of Agents, km., sent pnYt few, for fur penny stamp..
Bola by Rego. Cheraistd4=l ;.I.ll:rilit and Co,
She hoc.; ',arrant. ; Xttarao,
emarkerao ; (Hyde, Ctbsadat. 81a.41 ; Maar,
Pools; Yards sad Oa. DAPS&
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1867-03-05

WAREHAM.

Lamina OR PIRINOLOOV. —Oa Friday leveeing I
law the Townhall at Worsham prensoMd • Dover,
aplessimbipertano
mingsi.wiand.c.a.....tostaionermat.tivewlbrafeat,amsionstet •
u.whpridWhlomynrespegg.rnan tatall
We ref., to • very instrnotive and amusing lecture
on phrenology, sad its attendant advantages, if
studied, for the mho of womething bettor them mem
uniummeat, which was delivered by Mrs. Clitheree,
who has boss lately !suturing at Boarborostgh,
as I Witelmma Bite kept boo bearers
ea • rata of plowed attention for two boars. Hoe
00. Kiwi such subject... theme— veneration
sad obediences to parents and rulers; sympathy aatt
considsratios to neighbours ; love med good will
samagst brothers and sisters • proper attention ha
again of his, oomprioiog diliienoo in foam mtlik

men and maissions ; constancy, ka, varied with
numerous anecdotes. We have seldom,
heard a bettor lecture in this room. A suitabln
.4 thaoks was propored hy Mr. ---Pulby. chairman ..f
the Wareham Mutual Improvement Society, to the
kotrarer, as well as to the chairman (Mr.
Flatter) who, in the &hest:too of Thom. phippud
Req., manor of the borough, by whose pont
the l'ownhall was used for the purpose. preatchrl
be special request of the Mutual Improveme„t
Society.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1867-03-05

REFORM

Tho VOW is loud is wain of the moderation anA he
sonoiliaion dieoesitios inhibited by the (Anal party
towards tbe Government cal the question of Reform.

The nail" News is very revere upon the Minietry for
the "incurable blander of the amities it volentvrily
tank," •nrl which it bee trued it neeeemry now to .ban.
don. The main question now, however, is whether the
Omeervatmes will consent to sommt a Mwer Baum for I
the rating franchise proposed by Mr. Diarseli, or not;
and if "the Converystim mass will not allow their
lewlers to reduce it below their present propmal of a
£6 ruling. there is an end of the dissamion. In that
meg they must go." the News assures at. On that point,
therefore. the ffew.preseee for au immediate &elms
tion, in order thst It the Conservatives are esterd.eg on
'Awing to the EIS rating they may be turned out
.u -
Meetly early to chow a Liberal Ministry to have time to
peso • Reform Bill ti.is seminn.
The Pall Mall Oasetoe is nf opinion that the tootles
of the Government on the Reform question ham united
the . i.organised body of the Uherrls into • once more
eeepect party, whieh feels It hes the power, and is do-
.erminod to ettetoM it, of forcing pretty mnoh its own
t rm. In settling the question of Reform. Not only so,
hut it is a pest. which, though it hul lately no &sire In
TWOMP oMos, in now ready "to take blob the burden at
e moment's notice.* The whole position is therefore
chanted ; and the Pali Mall Gazette b, litves it is room
then seer emit& "'bet male Reform Bill will coon peen
;ote law;" though "it Is not quits so sure" that " •
Groesrmigve Government is to pass it after ell."

The Mnrwag Herald poles oat thet the only poled-
bility of settling the gaieties I. by mean, of CAA.
"roadie ; en.l it oingiv nbvyree that lb• parts erbiA
food contribatee to thet goasproasige by georilleing every-
thing moot its geeestiel principles beet clatervee the
vetting. of lb. eoactry. Eliatiler opinions ere expressed
by the SterulareL

The Tr&irrupt& declares the Ilondering of the GOTern•
men, Is grithaut preaedent "in the &neat+ of the mnst
blundering of Adminlstratimss daring the post thirty
ewe,. and as for the measure they here proposed, or
at least Indicated. It is "• Tory measure without a rag
of Liberal present*, 'naked and not ashamed.'

The Mormenr Star I. entivhsowl Mei the result of the
int tootles "will jawify am ed•oesting. ea we have
Inn the first, an obsolete refiwil to int•rtelo • Baena
Bill presented to the House by the Twin."
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1867-03-05

WOOTTON BASSET.

Trartwonlat.—A plane containing flO his been
nresi flied on behalf of tbesobacnbere by Jamea Frill
Fog , and Robert Warman, F.A., to Mr. Walter
Blanchat, of teacher of mosic, as an
oak now ledgment of his grat nit ions profeasional
services during the whole of the penny readings of
last season.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1867-03-05

CH RISTC HIJ RCH.

Ammo It.meras Or TEO COUNTER, Or MALYS/.
BURT.— Lady Malmosbary is now lying it HOMO
Court, near this town, suffering front *mere is-
esmmation of the longs, and her ladyship's life has
for some days been despaired of. The Earl of
Malmeehary bets Wee staying at Heron Court, and
has, therefore, been absent from all the recent
Cabinet Commis. The bast telritites of the noble
lord are also staying at his lordship'. seat. The
merlioul amsadens of the family, Mr. James Hemp.
Welch, with Dr. Falls, of Bournemouth, are in
constant attendance. Her Meiesty the Queen has
frequently telegraphed to enquire shoat her lady•
ships' bath&
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1867-03-05

PORTLAND.

INDEPINDI24t CHAPRl.—Anothor or a sorios of
lectures was given in the abuse chapel on Timeday
evening Igst, tie lecturer on this occasion being the
Rev. It. T. Terrell, B A., (Poole.) The nubjeet,
"Common Senile,. was Ed:ninthly treated, and w• must
onneratalate the pastor of the above Meisel (Rev. T. G.
Beveridge) on having, through the course of lettures,
sneered the services of gentlemen well calculated to
improve the public mind.
INSPECTION Or THE 4111 DORSET Po AAAAA
VoLUNTIIIM A lITILLINT.—Zie inspection of ilia aorta
by reptain and Adjutant eating t—ok place on Peters
day se'nnight. Ti.. men mustered in pretty gnarl
force-55 rank and Al., beniden three Sergeants and the
Siwritenbt-Bnjor (Collins). and the bend, 17—at the
Armoury, and between fire sod es o'clock were marched
under the command of Lieut. Eliot ton A• id belonging
to Mr. Hodder, near " llngg'n" quatry, where the
Adjutant—with nub • Lieut. Andre as— wee waiting
their snivel, who addressed them to the effvet that he
hoped be &horrid meet them all at Exeter on the
lith of April neat, when Sir Alexander Palk would
be pleased to see • strong muster. The men
were then slowly inspected in open order, and
Afterwards the edjutant put the oorps through some
severe drilling, and notwithstanding the rough stets of
the ground. the manonevres ware creditably goo'
through, and altogether seemed to give the adjutant
satisfaction. The men being drawn up in line, he
addressed • few words to them on the subject of drill.
He should like to nee thr m with stocks on, as that
added much to • noldierlike bearing. Before they went
to Exeter he suggested • little "brushing up," we that
they may present • clean and natty 'premium:a.
The corns w a then mantled to the armoury-room
under the Sergeanl•Msjor and discolored. The hand
under the leadership of Bsndmaster Stang, played to
a. d from the ground of inspection. There is every
reneonnble prospect that this bend I. the course of • few
months will be in • p•eition to compete with any
volunteer bead in the dist, id.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1867-03-05

THI NNW 001111 VICIIIIIO2.

The Mason said that he had remised plane and bills
from Mr. Hall, architect of the nee Corn Exchange.
which he lebl before the Council. The estimate for the
alterations of the markets era. 043 and the additional
alterations made amounted to ; the estimate for
the wiles cells sae £l2O, and the extras were
£lB de. Yd.
Home conversation took piece on the stilleet of the
mitres, and on the motion of Alderman l'oombe,
seconded by Mr. H. loolr. it sea meoiscd that Mr. Call
be reqowatawl to meat a oommitto• of the wholo Council
to explain from arhst muse the extras arose, by whom
order', the works were undertakee, and what nestemity
there wsa for them.

MAIM.

The report recommended tee payntont of several bills.
and the discontinuance of the book. respecting the DOW
patent hoth have been mot to the Council
annually. Mr. Manor urged that the works were
v,lnrbls. and by an arrangement made when the bro
presentation was mode, the poblio had the privii, pool
inspecting them at Coy tints. Tim report was •doptod
with the ezosption of the alums concerning the
patents.

TEI Wocciirrol•FTlLD MITATB.

Tbe draft memorial to lba Lords of lb. Treasury er
leave to raise on the meurity the monad mote nrolxwe'l
to he reserved in the laems of the Wollastos-lield estate
a mot not eimedine £eoo to ley out the mummery roads
mid tender the pc irony II for buildiag purposes. wee
mad and &Mood.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1867-03-05

Dorsetshtrt.

Till BISHOP'S VISITATI.S. —We undiershuid that
th• Lord Bistbip of Salisbury intends bolding his
triennial visitation of the clergy and churchwardens
of his diodes, in May DOSI. SI, ands?. via. i—Salo•
bury, May 6; Devises, Maw 7 ; Marlhar"atth• May.
8; Warminster, May 9; Shafteehury, 13; Bland
ford, May 14; Sluaberne, My 15 ; Bridport, May
16; Deramater, May 18; Wareham. Mai 20.

MIETPIO 01 VIM WIRRAL PARTY.—
A monget the 289 members who asiembled at Mr.
Glathrtooe's on Tuesday were, the Hon. W. K. B.
Portman, Dorset; Mr. J. H. U. Gelcreat, Wareham ;
Mr. H. D. Seymour, Pool.; Gaut. It G. Gridley,
Weymouth; Mr. K. G. Holguin sad Mr. T. A.
M itchel I, &id port.
_ _ . . .

- .
07111 CI AND 041113 BILL.—In the division on
the second reading of this fill last Wednesday, the
majority in favour of it, 196, included the Hoe. W.
H. R. Portman, Direst; Lieitt.-Col. N. Stork
Dorchester; Capt. H. Gridley, Weymouth ; Mr.
IL D. Hodgson,
.Bridport , and Mr. G. G. Glyn,
sbafteehurF. With the minority of 93 voted Mr. J.
W. Treeby, Lyme Regis.
FIICIRW•T FXPINDITURL—At the present time,
when so much interest is tieing taken in the high-
way and the turnpike question. the following return
will. doubtless, be acceptable to many of our
readers, showing, as it does, the number of perishes
in the several highway districts of this county, the
length of roads, and espenAiture thereon, for the
yew *odic/ the 3lst day of December. 18M:

Upended 1 1 It/ 11114
1
le I 1
wo.t. -
4 11
-..--..- - ._-..-
t 4 d t
4071 12 0 WI 10 19 3009
Seal 10 6VI 2 I 4 9 9 3
PM 14 241 0 1 17 111 0
11138 17 3 164 11 I 1S 19 9
1665 3 9 037 16 1 1 7300
14803110216 14 11 7
1009 11 4 178 4 1 912 7
820 201 178 4 1 3615 9
924 I 31 141 7 9 0 0
1.1.13190 2011841 19 1
'meet obarpe per silk for t .4.
mty . . . .. .. i I I
. . .

pa- mi • for tio.•
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1867-03-05

JERSEY.

lictiommo Of THE Cwotaaa IV JUSEY.--Sinoe
the last report, a considerable improvement hes
taken place, the disease having diminished ennui.
derahly. both with reopen to the number and the
virulence of the oases brought under the notice of the
medioal board, sod, tier, Is (trey respon for belie,.
' ing dist in a few dale the Wand mill he free from
this epidemic. Dress eftggereted tomoore al to
the prevalence of the disease have been spread, both
in the island and in &gland, and many person' who
had taken op their median's is Jersey for the winter
season hurriedly left tbe phew, whilst many who
purposed twisting how &gland *ere deterred by the
mme report& That there waa and is no foondanolt
1 for the alarm thee created is evident from the fact
that, with two or three exceptions, all the deaths
I that have been reported have warred a the filthiest
land unhealthiest localities In the town—Pier-road
I and Dbeapside, and the neighbourhood, in which
latter plea the Mame flret made Wolf known.
Several of the sufferers; elan, hate been ohildren.
Notwithstanding that Amu the last report
10113 e of the medical MOO who dowdy woo-
' tended that the dimes' was not cholera bare
changed their opinion, there stenches. who yet bold to
their previoaely-ezpreetad views as to the disease ant
being cbole*y Whilst thew aril *UN enable define
Its nature. The utmost precautionary Obil•Mell bare
been, and continue to he, adopted that medical soignee
can suggest, and the remelt, ills grattfrine to
has hem aoonsidsrable elimination in the number and
virulence of the oases. During the week ending
Thursday morning the largest number of new oases
Per day was only «Wm, and the bighorn neinher of
deaths four only; the member of cases yielding to
treatment increasing every day, and the attacks being
Issi ague& On Wednaglay arid Thunder we deaths
occurred, and the total somber, up to the bat men.
tined day were as follows :—Omple reported. 138;
teeueletel. 69 ; died, 83; recovering under treatment
18. During the lam fortnight the weather has been
egatedingly unfavourable, heavy 61 Peeeelhall
nearly every day. The military are still confined to
their (mailers, and as a relief to the monotony
llieePelmbhe from does oonflnement to herrn:ea,
athletic games, readings, mid ooweette have been got
op for their sinneement, the performers in the two
latter being privates and non-commissireed bilkers.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1867-03-05

Sgriculturt.

Tee CATTLE PLAGUIE—The number of persona eon-
Acted in certain counties of infringin, the order. 'mod
with respeet to the cattle plass* a"Po.** to hoe* been
aotnewbst considerable% In Berkshire 124 persons wen.
so oonvieted ; in rernwall. 253 : in D- son.hire,
in I.opetebire, 14/.;_itt. _Olottoesterstire, 141; in Hsenn:
shire. 155; in Her. f..rdshire, 62; in Kent. 507
kfoninouth.hire, 69; in ltomenetehire. 345; 11. Mom,
47; in Busses. 18; in Wiltshire. 122: in Pembroke:
shire, 31; and in Rtdoorshire. 18. Needy all these
persons were simply abed; but 11 of them were sent to
vinare

Murrill. MAWS PAHL—This far was held oa Fridsy
and was in unary respects the worst we for
non• years. There was a large stlessianeas of vieitor,.
but the chow of animal+ of all kinds was esseedingiv
poor. Owing to our weekly market having been held
on the day previous there was but very little beer or
mutton in the f.lr. and the few animals that were there
were warmly required. butchers having their sants for
the present supplied. There wee • moder.te shew of
hors., so far as number min concerned, but as minds
quality, w• Moald think it wool be sainnielr difficult
to get a worse lot together. For everything really
god there was • brisk dionod, and the prime obtained
were higher 'ban of late. There wen . re. (*me,e
bores. on offer. and the top Agars asked for this cleat of
animals was CIO, but we do not know erbetlL r it wits
omen. limeh pairs avenged fr..si ego to MOO enh.
We did not we any hunkers in the fair, end nap,
although somewhat buraerom, were • von lacillsrent
elms am • whole. The prima for them rend from nib
to C 35 each. There wen some until nos worm end
they quickly changed heads at from £3O to £4O inch.
Two or throe nice-looking cobs were disposed of at fosn,
£4O to 1.15 each. Ponies varied in prim from es to
CM, and there were not marsh doing in them. Illeinee.
Tricks and Wallop sold by erosion, at On Telbot Rotel
Mews, • number of capital mks, backs and harm**
horses. There wen • rood attendance of hidden, and
the lot were dimmed of, after • spirited sompstilion, at
prima ringing from 25 to 36 guineas
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1867-03-05

SWINDON.

BROTIIIALT Rzoastn.—Tbe members of Um
llactid's Good Intent Lodge of the Independent Order
of Odd-Fellows, I are joet erecteel over the greys of
their late eeoretary. We. Arthur Teal, in Old Swindon
Churchyard, ft heed-itone, in token of their unfeigned
respeat for their doesweed brother. The following is the
inecription :—'Here lies the body of Arthur Trail,
isto sveretary for six year. of the blectie's Gond Intent
Loego of the Independent On+pr of Oddfallows, MU.,
who died November 17th, 1t166. need 29 team. Tide
etonc hes been erected by the Breelereo of the Swindon
District, in token of their unfeigned respect for their
dm:tweed brother. Pettier into thy bands I commend
my evivit.'"
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1867-03-05

NETHERBURY.

Fangwiat. DINNER. —On Saturdsy se'nnight Mr.
Hine entertained the employees connected with the
brewery, together with the tradesmen and other
Meads will whom he had been for many years
associated at Netherbory, by a most europtuons and
dello:done repast, served up in Host Trevett's usually
excellent style. Mr. Hine made it the foe...ion of ex.
pressing his own and Mrs. Hine's attachment to the
locality and regret at severing the ties which so long,
and the same time so amicably, had united them to
tbe friends present, as well se to many, very many,
others in the parish. Mr. Hine presiding, Mr.
Pullman very efficiently fulfilled the dories of vice-
chairman, proposing among other toasts, the health
of Mrs. His., as also that of Mr. Henry Hie., of
Southampton. The responses which those toast.
elicited, more espeoiall7 that of tbe lady, were
most cordial and enthusiastic. Mr. Guppy, one of
the tradeenien, and postmweer of the village, inmost
exuberant phrase proposed Mr. Hiseehealth, express
fog hie regret at the separation. Yet as they had to sub-
mit to such changes be trusted that harmony and good
will would mark mutually the intercoms, of himself
and those about him with Mr. Pulanin, whooehealtb
also he proposed. Mr. Hine responded very feelingly,
intimating that although absent in person. he should
always be prevent in heart with his old friends at
Nettle' bury. More in words be could not add for
Mre. Hine, brit the sentiments he expressed were
perhaps niore keenly felt by her than by
Mr. Putman responded in esceedrogly febeitoue and
happy terms, awuring the muttony present of doing
all iii his poser to cement hiendly intercourse with
every one with whom he may be connected. The
health of Meyers Loveless and Stickland was pro-
posed by Mr. Hine, to which suitable responses were
made. The toast of the ladies was f rvently replied
to by Mr. Palmeri, and those of the tradesmen and
work people at the brewery, hy Mews. Hind and
Spracklin, on behalf of the tradesmen, and Messrs.
Newberry, and Bowditch, mei w, for the brewery.
Messrs. flansom, Watts, and Schogar, MD" some ex•
°silent songs, and at about beltraat eleven the
party broke up, and an exceedingly pleasant evening
terminated.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1867-10-29

WYBK REGI&

Lose OP LINZ ON TH2 BLUM. —Acting on
the advice of the coroner that the bailee of the
unfortunate men should not be buried at ones, in the
corenteelity of any of the relatives Doming to identify
them, the interment was postponed until the receipt of
a letter from the owners of the ship from which it
appeared that the widow of the captain was not in a
polities to bear the espouse of the journey. It further
transpire' that she Is left with *large family unprovided
for, and that the youngest of the men brought to shore
was her eon. The femoral of the men took plans on
Tuesday and an the fair corpses were being borne to the
church up through the village street the sight was
melancholy and hopes*. Several masters of vessels
followee in the faneral train, as did she some tom.
misserating females. Is fact the whole village bas
evince' an uocnint of sympathy, which, if known,
would be gratefully remised by the relative. and friends
of the deceased mariners. Amongst the bearers we
observed some of the brave villager. who endangered
their own lives in receulog the bodies. Tne funeral
asrvios was impressively reed be the lies. Fl. C. Pison,
and, on arriving at the churchyard. it amid be easily
meo that sacesnass were the Warts that weld feel for
another. The oodles were pined side by side in me
grave, and the service was sosteladed amidst profound
eilenee—and thus father and acto and two ...meads& lay
in one silent tomb to await the groat depot resurrection.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1867-10-29

WIN BORNE.

TRX TIMMILIII Of A 13 13 TC EITEL —On Friday tut.
before C. J. Parke, Req., Rev. C. J. Glyn, Raj r
portiaan, and Colonel Paget.- John Manatee,
batch.; of Wimborne, was summoned by Super-
intendent Sayntoo, on the Information of P.C.
Stone, with removing flee bullocks from Wimborne
station after sunset. it appeared from Mr. Monekton's
statement that the bullocks were detained on their
journey two or three hours, and that they did not
only.) at Wimborne station till late in the evening .
&Tatou said he believed it was entirely the fault or the
railway officials, and the Bench merely ordered the
payment of costa.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1867-10-29

DEATHS.

October 18, at Parkatooe, Mr. William Gray, who for
33 years Apia the dice of parish clerk at tit. Petees
Church, Parkstone. Hemmed was 82 pin of age, and
much esteemed end respected.
October 17, at Awbrtage House, near Romney, Hants,
Henn Neville Oottoo l union. Req., late Captain
Royal Funil.iers and 13th Regiment Prince Albert's
Light Infantry, brother to Hugh K. Thurstoa, Req..
of lilaodford, aged 37 years.
October 18, at Tenant Hinton, of bronchitis, Henry
Thomas Staines lark, Captain Royal Marine Light
Infantry, eldest son of the a... Henry Davis, vicar of
Tarrant Honktoa. aged 30 years.
October 19, at }Handfeed, Kr. Job Sturges*, aged 73.
Deceased was totally blind for upwards of 40 years.
October 90, at Blandford, Kr. John Shepherd, aged
St

- latober 20, a* 1
e
Darwestos, Mr& Joao Kerley, widow,
ag° Y"..*

-"October 22, at Tarrant Heyneston, Elisabeth Annie,
infant daughter of Hr. W. Noma, aged 1 yin( eight
months.
October 21, at Tarrant Hinton, Mrs. Wadliam, aged
91)rtObeL r 29, at Ellandford, Henry, second mon of Mr.
H. Durden, aged 22 years.
ootober 3, at Cranborne, Mr. Grew iindrelre, oied
56 years.
October 24, at Weymouth, after a protracted ilMess,
Hannah Durk for a long period the faithful oomma
and bouerkeeper of the late lin Susannah Watbii, of
Preston Cottage, sitar Weymouth, deeply regretted.
aged 50 years.
o,,t,obar 27, at Dorchester, after a long Wpm, Kr.
William Nye, .taff-aergeuit Donna militia.
ootom.ty et Weyinouth,the result of an aquideut,
AluaredirtlYmerl Smog"; Mg-, intrieft.