biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Dorset County Express and Agricultural Gazette.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1865-08-15

EXTRAORDINARY SUCCESS.

MHE celebrated Whinnies and Wstacca SEW-
-L ING MACHINE Company are exhibiting at the
Dublin Exhibition, their 200,000 th Sewing Machine.
The same has been moat beautifully and elaborately
got up.
Theae Machines may be seen in operation daily
at H. M. MORGAN'S, LINEN and WOOLLEN'
DRAPERY ESTABLISHMENT, WIMBORNS,
authorised Agent.
Instruction gratis to every purchaser.

Roams HERBAL EMBROCATIO/
An Effectual Cure for the Hoopiug Cough,

Without internal ?deditine.

TIMS is the only discovery affording a perfect
cues, without administering internal medicine the
difficulty and inconvenience of which, in all disoilders
particularly incident to Children, are too well known to
need any comment.
Many thousands of children are cured annnally by this
remedy; and in most cases, me bottle will produce the
desired effect. The Proprietor therefore earnestly and
conscientiously recommends it to Parents, Guardians,
and all those who have the care of children.
,For the protection of the Public, and to prevent impo-
dtion, "J. ROCHE' i signed on the Label outside each
bottle, and the name of the sole Wholesale Agent,
"Edwards, 67, St. Paul's," engraved on the Government
Stamp. Price 48 per bottle. Sold by most respectable
Chemists and dealers in medicines.

KEATING'S PERS/AN /N 830-
DESTROYING POWDER, unrivaled la
Floss, Gam Ras, Booties. Moths sad every spsoisedr4
sad barmier to wind Eta Sold in Pooßots. Is sad Ss
mob, or gotten eat 12. se treble ase tor IN r-
by T. MTDIIM fe,IS. Pled's
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1865-08-15

FROM PARIS.

Trains (let, 2nd, and 3rd elasa,) leave Paris (Rue d'
Amsterdam,) at 7.25 a.m., and Ist class at 11.25 a.m.,
and arrive at Cherbourg at 9.30 p.m.; and leave Pad.;
(let, 2nd, and 3rd cla.p,) at 8.0 p.m., and arrive in
Cherbourg at at 7.15 a.m.
The Steamer leaves Cherbourg every Welneaday at
9.0 a.m. and Friday at 10.30 p.m.
Trains for the West of England, Cardiff, Bristol, and
the North, leave Poole at 6.20 a.m. and 5.25 p.m., bat
travel by any other Train.

Dissolved Bones ... ... 7 0 0
?defames... 80 r h hated Lime 6 0 0
Duncaterraa ) Pe PosP
Blood filsnure ... 7 0 0
MAIDRN NLIWTON
D issol..ed Bones ... 7 0 0
and FRAurrom }
Superphosphate of Lime 6 0 0
P:S. They also beg to add that they are prepared to
make arrangements with any of their customers to deliver
their m‘niu;es, if required, from the Moreton and
Dorchester Stations, any distance not exceeding 10 miles
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1865-08-15

asitatilasatly
auti with's.
• Bristol i.

.4o head withn, spade,
on Sunday.
Idii•Devon
afternoon,

,
ood
sig
aitorrv:

.0 pre4nt
diatriet.

Lan&
Fargxes"
-'ll3llrielbe Channel F
440 011 DaSires, ii to be
sittlitoerg the French
)lalmrston's visit to
ositlth ptedither.
A strpipteulent to 17riday'a London
order in Council extending the Cat
on get to .11 parts of
,Rugland
thsvNettetiolit.n diAriets.
' On (liter:lay evening. at Fr 0
.111.110461 it nailed Wallis, wi
viligtuabosed bLi wle. On the'
effects olt which he -
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1865-08-15

Evening.
e command
entertained

-•
is ti wed for the

Gazette contains ask
le DB-ases Preven-
a Wales as well as

kiwi struck
his window
from the

ne, Robert .
bad broken

at the Guild-
passed resoln-
the eprvad

Dowager
.• last r

Countess
. resting Ouse
Giles, Dorset.
will nest
purpose of
of • speaker,
business till

or Tee X.
- of Natal,
%jest the
Sir W.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1865-08-15

tittraturt.

ARCHAOLOOICAL Pft- 00t7CTS OF THE
egA-81fORK
_

. -
Mr. Henry teroyd Smith in oontinuation of his
researches on the sea shore of Cheshire sends us
privately reprinted from the "Reliquary," quarterly
Arch* dogical Journal and Review, edited by
Llestellynn Jewitt, F.S.A., the records of his
findings for 1854; embodying an amusing demolition
of one of a more apoobrapbal kind brought forward
by no lees a personage than Sir Edward Cost who is
Lord of the Manor, somewhere about Roy Lake,
Hahn, Island and the Dove Landmarks, as 'the
prehistaric men of Cheshire." Whateverdisceesions
geologist/ may have lately entertained respecting
alleged foreign Neil homed trne etiente does n t
discover " prehistoric men" so reacitly is Ail this I
and from the diagram of the strata given by Mr.
Ecroyd Simith, these bones which are darkened
thr,ugh the percolation of marsh water are shown to
have moot probably belonged to some ses•drowned
person buried at most within three hundred para.
Nor is there anything wonderful in this, when we
find it clearly made out in this pamphlet that the
Inhabitanta of the *export settlements of Roman and
81120 n times and of the meets of early leglish times
Were finally all driven inlatid three or fuer eentttriss
liadk and that ittftonget the most anions traBe4 that
hilt° !alien troths upon ate a tombetone of the 10th or
Illth ten turg ort Hilbre Island fognd by Mr. Smith lAA
September near a Scion sepulchral dross foand in
1852 and figured in the present publication. Other
disooveries are described. Those of the prehistoric
period consist only of three triangular pieces of Hint,
apparently intended to be cast from a cleft stick,
rather than as arrow bead.; those of the Roman,
the usual Conatanianian and other coins and • small
_

harp shaped brooch. The frequent occurrence of
Skull of the POI 4.Oqgfiroul,lcads Mr. Smith to the
lionclUalou that it hid, hti* etthilt 0011004
till the 12 or 13 oentury of not later in common with
the Roebuck (of which be possesses a fine antler from
the shore) a species of stag still extant in Devon.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1865-08-15

the mg-
tbought.
(about

vesrpli • Oi
I secator did not •
was discharged

only case.
Tat Arohbishop
Rev. Prebendary r
the Rectory of
quarter of -
vicarage
Wiltshire.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1865-08-15

TO PARIS.

The last Train (Ist and 2nd class) for the Steamer
leaves London, (Waterloo Bridge Station,) at 5.10 p.m.
—Birmingham at 4.45 p.m.—Worces'er at 5.45 p.m.—
Ch ltenham at 6.27,—Gloucester 6.50 pin.—Bri4ol at
8.0 p m.—Burnham at 8.30 p.ta.—Hislihridge at 8.50
p in.; -and Exeter, (Queen•street,) at 5.0 p. tn.,--but
Passengers may travel by any previous Train.
The Steamer leaves Poole Harbour for Cherbourg
every Monday and Thursday at 11.45 p
Trains leave Cherbourg for Pllris at 7.10 a.m., (Ist
class only,) arriving in Paris MS o'clock p.m.;—at 9.30
rm. gat, 2nd, and 3rd cliisii-arrivlugin Paris at 10.*
p.m., • and at 4 45 p.m., (1.4, 2nd, and 3rd class) gni,.
tag in Paris at 4.35 a.m.
Trains leave Cherbourg for Caen at 7.10 a.m., 9.30
a.m., and 4.45. p.m.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1865-08-15

TAR ART JOURNAL

, ......,.. -. i
It ICOGNiBING bores laniiiiar from their popularity
as forming the vommon finishing piece of boarding-
school tapestry ouch as "Jeremiah weeping over
Jerusalem, in Mr. Bavington Atkinsone's lucid
description of the moral paintings of the great
German painter, Edward Bendemann, et Dresden,
Vs leers a fresh ulnae for eppreolating snob a publi-
cation as the Aft Jour Nal- Of sourss there is
making more fiattliel than tbs 4 the Agora in question
, aloila be iji.pottati filth teflin *bib ad Main
tainted. Dendeatann I. teal teas a native of Berlin. '
. Bt to find its rank and value as a work of high art
truly ainigned,is an actual step in art education, end.
the geweral.workers in wool; Ind" free maids that
IFllate their thread with bones" are deeply indebted
to the Art Journal for this. Colliers' sweetly '
sesitimental phitnre of "house Civility," with
all the Pliantness of that starlesiting glade of '
wilithittiglitg treed, itith intertliadiate 'Weill.-
chequered sward, leading, no donbt, to the church-
yard, still to • be seen in all thil'English master's I
Productions, is a tnariellons transcript of rural i
life and soenery. The story of this pieos is told by
aegis, by, the ragged urehins'pnlling, the forelock or '
pilelllng tlirPtigli th Mil of the Widily *tiled aidttk
and the skidoo" of the approaching horseman
thrown op the pathway. Turner's "Vale of Ash-
burnham" is another of the engravings. , But that
kmost
~41.,..wilvilindcwrinterest• • genrk M'HurePiPidis:ted‘ by.
, :H. Xnight. Thereat, InigltV be; mast he, some
It
_ere lit D4set. -1% fitort M kitle to/4, Tfie
, odder of the two prisoners is AS tlitrnthful, bold,
' neer-do-weed? he may have broken the window
accidentally, but he denies altogether the com•
Sissies of lba dped, and beide one hie empty hand
all evidence of innocence. 'Me ! I -barn% any
Atone 1' while he drops behind him the sling and.;
ibii,eskilez" Thep is a hiontiftlily illustrated articled
on Tedienfary Bridgeni" indk that Is tlifilotta in
kOrniewistt's "Liverpool Pottery"; and finally tke
wog inte.usting of all in si 'literary Point of view,
Mt. R. l'. fl " Ebenezer Elliot." "Act likonabial
in Belgium," teem with the most spirited ,iltaiddies.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1865-08-15

OWlertro,—
of oovizAttrinat
or Fo
' London,
- the

V.
AND Mit&
in r

41111111111 AL
solt,

CRIMINAL

A olàul&ted to
_ cattle et the di
, rituains of the late .
- AA to their
vault et St.

strictly private.
' that Parliament

November. for tb
re and the election
the despatek el

CHANCELLOR

hall, Itseter, on Friday
Aims flijulriug tutsanras
of 'disease among the'
The
.mortal remains
of Shaftesbury were coosigned
on Saibrdny, in the family
shire.. The ceremony wits
Ills generlly understood
towards the end of No,
'wearing in the members
but wiWnot assemble for
tba first week in rehersay,
BRIBOr C.cirli••• • rug
Ci 111417119 —Dr.
has le4 aerinery & bit
Cbmnosllor of the Er, eht quer,
Pegs Wn6, the Archdeacon of.
kt P: e Archbishop of Caoterbury,
Mk", and the Attorney.Oesetal, in
el, which is paid out of the
being withheld.
kR COURT. 1
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1865-08-15

utimatiou .._
['hey are protesting,
that they don't desire
apnexed ; that they are
.with
their institutions ,
rule, arid are appaled at
happy &seams with
-4 would

--10.1" in-

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

REMEDY FOR THE CATTLE PLAGUE.
To Me Editor%
The cattle plague, now •

the cow-sheds

evouitating
of London and some of the farms in the country,
has occupied some attention and time at my hands, and
I come to the following conclusion—that the disease is
not so much infectious as contagious • that is to say,
that the beast when first shipped is healthy, and that
the disease is not communicated by atmospheric
influences only, but more partmulariy by direct contest
with the deck, rail, or the truck, pen, stall, or -
where a diseased beast has been.
The most useful remedial agent I have found appli-
cable to the este Is a preparation of the alkaline par.
manganates, called Goody 's Fluid, and! apply it in the
proportion of two wise-glassfuls of his liquid to a pall
of water, first, to wash down the stall, ropes, shain,
and gear of the stall, as • preventative to oontagion ;
then I apply a mixture in the same proportion to wash
the mouth, tongue, and nostrils of the beast; I then
give a mixture of • wine•glassful of the fluid to a pail
of water to the beast to drink, when (the material being
oxygen) all taint is removed, and the tone of the
stomach is greatly restored. This treatment should be
immediately followed by the strongest stimulants and •
moat liberal diet.—Yours, ' •
WM. F. 0808 S, II R.C.V.S.L.
Durham House, Battens', S.W., August 9.
Couturg .111iscaang

BILLAD AND Yiusr.--The Bata ttitilkerticli is too,
ar to prevpil in breed made from betne-hkeired ale (or
ipdd, from purchased tette beer) yeast, can be ethic.
than, obviated by washing the (eremite repeatedly vrtab
pure, very cold wader, suffering the yeast to subrd4o,
sod then pouring o 5 the water after every subsidssis
Uli the washings aeon lo bring away the biteititru
Aft-or which the lout is to be strained • M
quantity of good wheat !nee, such as • farmer
when he sends his own irist to the will. This
does not only correct the alkaloid bitter of the
but adds fresh feruientive principle to it.—A'
Gazette.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1865-08-15

the
the larebsee=s4
pd pokr the
hiring
hiimer
LP,

the
Who enjoy the exoursioos,
fun at , lecturer* and the imilenee
the Meetings. Well': oertairity the two
olasielleartire well illustrated, ana we shrewdly
Ors was more than one indi;pal present
11111,1,11064faiiielvto 'Loped .4111. latter
ofpil , .
.PotilitfrtiS TO filti Male Corlsit OAOL,—
: A :
Or* FM* Alitairtin giNfde by false et:ltiCH§ at ld port:—Hard Labour Mary srlee,
vagrancy at ottlando I, month, Thomas Stoodley.
'ninny at Bridport, I monthj Harrett Iledtaaa.
'lt at Weymouth, 14 days; John TIMM, leaving
'tdren chargeable at Fordinaton,l4 days i_Joseph
• vagrancy at Piddletrenthide, 7 dime;
vagrancy at West ehickerell, 7 days ; George ,
, leaelne service at West Stafford, 1 ; John
vagretto, it Ifordinglon, 1 month; Harry Rose,
¢ garden at Lytebedt Mosier, 3 months; William
atesling motley at Weymouth, 6 ireelcsl'
table cloth, Be.. at Sidling,
'.-. Barrett, .baling motreylt
..esprisortatent : Henry Howard,
at Weymouth, 7 days ; William 011Ireq‘
at Becminster, 3 months.
• -

1411A•getY:
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1865-08-15

ROYAL VICTORIA SHERRY

(The
SPLENDID OLD PORT
(Eleven Year.

PORT.

_
Per dos.
Fine Old Port, 11 resrs in Wood - • 375.
(Highly n commended.)
Film the Wood • - - • 245. to 30s.
Old Crusted
Fine hl‘h•flavoured Old - • • - Sis. „ 60s.
SHERRY.
_ . . .

Royal Victoria Sherry— • • 275.
(Pale or Brown.)
Excellent Dinner Sherry - -20 s. to 244.
Sinerior selected
Fine Golden, very choice -.--42. „ 484.
—• MADEIRA.
•

Direct ..... - - 425. to
East or Wemt India
CLARETS.

• 2. to 24,.
- Ws. „ 48..
- „

345.
36e.
42e.
W.

-18 s. to 20..
-30 d. „ 364
• - 36*. „ 48*.
-48 i.,, Ma.

• 20s. „
• 2036..
• 365. „ 400.

St. Julien
Medea (an riotlient Dinner Wine)
S. E.lphe. . •
Hansen, Mouton . .
Leorille, Larose . .
BEAUJOLAIS
(The Fineat imported.)
The Wines will bear the Seal of the "European cud Colonial Wine Cmpany."
SINGLE BOTTLES Alia SUPPLIED.
Book Price-Lists forwarded on application to the SOLE AGENT FOE DORCHPTEIL,
. T. Y. T 14() C

SPANISH PORT -
PRUSSI AN SHERRY

- The. perdes.
- 15‘ „

20s. per dozen.

GROCER, TEA DEALER, Arc., AND WINE MERC H ANT, IHIGH EAST STREET.
T. Y. I'. begs to at.ite that he bee made arrangementa with the above Company for • reaular supply of their
Choice Win.s. winch are offered to the Gentry and Inhaintants of thi. neighbourhood on precisely the en ne tern,
is those of the Company, and he trusts by strictly adhering to their system to secure a share of public p.ttronage.
N.B.—Wines in general demand kept constantly in Stuck; other kinds in the Comp ny's List supplied to
order without delay.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1865-08-15

11.0111.GL1
LONDOt

STATES.
IN..

GOSNELL
HILL the

DENT,
CHRONOMETER, WATCH AND CLOCK
MAKER ,%$k
To the Queen, the Prince of Wales, and the late Prince 1"
Consort, and Maker of the Great Clock for the House.
of Parliament, r',044
4.4 If Yu
NVITF.S attention to the superior Workman-
ship and elegance of design of his extensive Steak
Watches and Drawing-room Clocks. g
Ladies' Gold Foreign Watches... ... 7 Guineu. :
Gentlemen's ditto —lO „
Ladies' or Gentlemen's Gold English
Lever ditto ... .' . 16 •,
Gentlemen's Gold Compensation
Balance ditto ... ••• ••• 40 , yini Men
Silver ditto ditto ... 25 .
Marine Chronometers 35
Geld sad Silver PealreS Chrooometen,. Astro:m*4,
aad Bruises Cloaks al evet'y An
..et assortment of Landominade Tine Gold Albert
4 Guard Chains, &c.
DENT, 61, Strand (adjoining Colitis's Bank); 34 and
35, Royal Erchange ; and at the Cloak and *Arias
Compass factory. Somerset Wharf. Strand, London.

INV'

ity .-tcbas4

r wstniubf4ll/4
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1865-08-15

Piusengers'

Children under Three years free: Three to Seven
yeare, Holf-price : above that age, whole price.
Flolders of through Tickets can break the journey at
Bristol, Burnham, Poole, Cherbourg, and Barcena for
Caen; and at those plaoes, and Caen and Lisieux for
Paris. The Tickets include Railway, Pier, and Dock
dues. end Steam Pocket Pares only, end are not Trans-
ferable. The Single Journey Tickets are available for
Fee Days, inchtsive of the dale of issue; the Double
Journey Tickets are available for one Month.

Tickets may be obtained as follows :
Forward Journey—
London
Exeter ...... Queen Street Station.
Birmingham
Worcester
Cheltenham
Gloucester
Bristol . . Bristol and Exeter Railway Station.
Cardiff
Stuart-street, Bute Docks, and
on Board the Burnbam and
Cardiff Steamers.
Swansea
Steamer.
ebridg• Somerset & Dorset Rail way Station.
Poole
Homeward Journef
Paris Railway Station Rue (I' Amsterdam.
allow

TR Duty being Reduced HORNIMAN'S
PURE TEAS are now EIGHT-PENCE
CHEAPER.
TEA formerly 3e. 41, REDUCED to 2.. Bd.
TEA formerly 3,1. 81., REDUCED to 3e. Od.
TEA formerly 41. 01., REDUCED to 3e. 4d.
TEA formerly 4s. 44., REDUCED to 3e. 81.
Two muse, quarter, half, and pound packet&
All GENUINE PACKETS are signed,

Assiiies4o LONDON.

Prise ld. ; free by post for two stomps.

REUMATIC GOUT AND ITS CURE:
_Lill A Pamphlet addressed to the public by a Late
Sntr,rer.
London: John Camden Hotten, 74, Piccadilly; and
all Booksellers.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1865-08-15

of salira as
of ordinary
possi!-'
the

a aim—
animal ho,
one '

air their
-4 of

inerebrinons4
Jw
positidil.
,eots. As _ , progressed
came more extensively swollen and
osed, their edges being encrusted
liseharges, while yellowish white
masses collected at 4 •
moons membranes
presented evidences
ganisation, being at
epithelial covering, --....
ons patches. The nasal diieharge
mixed with flaky masses, apparently
Part des to the. rapid breaking up of the
usetubrans. There was an almost --
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1865-08-15

forraeat,

VarisurwAßY TREATMEFT.—One reason why the
veterinary surgeon is rarely callel in, except to horses
and valuable breeding stook, is that a cure of fat stock
is necessarily accompanied with loss of condition. The
proper way of dealing with the first symptoms of disease
in fat stock in to slaughter the animal. And there can-
not-be no doubt that while the disease is merely local or
merely incipient, the flesh of such an animal is perfectly
good fo..d. The use of the veterinary surgeon in suob
a case in to certify the fitne-s or unfitness of the arrant
ft •-• vat that an animal ir --ed with
Rut there r ' disease
lea

1 veteiftWry-.

is absurd
anew* is or

; attacked
stage 0°
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1865-08-15

TA
i=4" —7osmip.

THN C 5 DAY and ASTRONOMICAL
MgrejsriraZji, tirberall; MP
of the TatellepeA aebthellearTierffrtOrVile
to sue ors inner to OA to
"—IL NA 14.110160110118, Opticians, Aftesall•
etre*, .14wrisa.R.
NOTHING IMPOSSI:I3LkI.

The greatest and most useful invention of the day.
AGM& AILABELLA..—Messra. JOHN GOBNILL and
Three King-court, Lombard-street, London, perfumer' to
Her Majesty, respectfully offer to the public this truly
marvellous fiuid, which gradually resters' the human
hair to its pristine lio„ no matter at what age.
The Agua AmarsUs has none of the Eroperties of dyes;
on the contrary, ta beneficial to the system, and when the
hair is once restored one application per month will lump
It in perfect color. Prim one guinea half bottles, 104.
Testimonials from artistes of the highest order sad hers
individuals of undoubted respectability may be inspected
on application.
Mesas. J. C and Co. have been appointed
Perfumes' to hiateffill of Wake.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1865-08-15

(u4.ltneis-
S.

prisoner

_
.4 pl.in clothes, SD(
hinv.--OeenTnander

there,
sPe.O,

Arun]

saw.
did noirlign. _ _ Sadie, H.
Salamis, said he else saw prisoner there, but did not
speak to him. He was in plain clothes and drunk.
—Lieutenant Scott saw prisoner 'at some distance
bn horseback and in plain clothes riding along the road
ill the direction of Kingston Park. Prom the manner
Pt hia riding be should Pay that be vu drunk.—Captain
bedy said that on the morning of the 29th July
Game to him and ached Permittion to Po on
bre in plain clothes, which he refused. This being
's of the evidence for the prosecution, the
awned for three boars in enable the prisoner
his defenre.
July
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1865-08-15

AMERICA.

A REGIVIIIT &renal BI LIGHTNING. —Dr. H. S.
Plummer, surgeon, of the 152nd Illinois Volunteers,
stationed at Tullahoma, Tennessee, under date of June
19, furnishes to the Medical end Surgical Reporter the
following account of an attack on that regiment by
lightning: —"Oar regiment was yesterday the scene cl
one of the most terrible calamities which it has ever
been my lot to witness. :About two o'clock p.m. a
violent thunder-storm visited us. It being the Sabbath,
the • guard mounting' was deferred until two o'clock,
on account of the morning being occupied In grand
review. While the old guard was being turned out to
rewire the new, a blinding flash of ligtning was seen
accompanied instantly by a terrific peal of thunder. The
whole of the old guard, together with part of the new,
were thrown violently to the earth. The shook was so
severe and sudden that, in most cases, the rear rank
men were thrown across the front rank men. One man
was instantly killed, and thirty-two others were more or
less severely burned by the electric fluid. The men were
mostly injured in the region of the shoulders, arms,
and hips, the men having been standing at shoulder.
arms, in which ease the barrel of the musket would rest
in the hollow of the right arm and shoulder, the butt of
the piece resting against the hip. One man, who was
on guard in front of the hospital tent, had his musket
thrown from his hands, and the bayonet stuck into the
ground. The man himself warn shocked pretty severely,
but not thrown down. One man, who had been to the
rear and returning, was struck down and severely injured
In the eyes. In some instances the men's boots and
shoes were torn from their feet and torn to pieces, and,
strange as it may appear, the men were bet little injured
in the feet. In all the cases the barns appear as if they
had been caused by scalding hot water, is many instances
the skin being shrivelled and torn off. The men all seem
to be doing well, and a part of them will be able to
resume their duties in a few days."
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1865-08-15

aa;(i;ni;,
Company
Goods by

SzFefothioo•
1 Poole
A t the

COAL STORES.

AT THE DORCHESTER AND MAIDEN
NEWTON RAILWAY STATIONS.
141 LOCK begs to inform his Friends and
I. • the l'ob!ic that he is SELLING COALS at the
above Stations, at the following PRICES, for CASH,
viz.:—

At the South-Westers Stntiose—
Best WaMend Coale ..„ ... 261. 81. per too.
Small ditto, for Bmitla ... la. 2d. per cwt.
At the great Trestens Station—

Maiden Newton.
per cwt.
Beet Badstook Coal lid.
Small ditto 7d.
Rost Rollo
_

Dorobestet
per mt.
I hi.
7d.
is. 14.

New port Smith's
Calm
Rest Tenby Stone Coal 26. 8,1. per ton.
Coals delivered in the Country at moderate chargee,
and in the Town free.

Beat NeweadIeGRINDSTONEE4 alwayv on band.
Orders received by Mr. F. Loge, Sonth-street, or by
Mr. R. HILL, at the 0. W. Stettes, trill be hullatubnl
attonelorl in •
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1865-08-15

evening
rail over
plaoe for

Its nasty steep decline.
in the riiiht tr -
le:iinearefy '

(chairman;

(Portland:
'wed at Soutl

Tueaday mo_rojog
-o to be in' •

fintdmxe,

. a special
Dorchester,

!port corps, after
is, Portland•plarre,
or, at the end at
sat down to a magi
and Limit.
they wens
, ground, where;
. by the reviewing
At the conchudoa
battalion were ad.-,
the course of his
Lyme was not repro.
be next year present
rborn, be was proud
11, never need to be
again. He wished
fault he could Be'
re observed in a
ned the 4th rem-
words uttered by
"Bravo! No. 4th

Swain presiding,
After dinner

impacted
Naia

SUDDEN
Steeple Lel
R. M.

'l4 re'sturned.

and marching
, thst the band of
one 'elected by the
Um officers' men,
m on Mr. Wright
each to a glass a
siroding a Veil
SonfhaMP"
t Wit 34/

wheehu

the whole of the

lOUS

WHITEPARISH.
A Rusuews.v. Hoene. —A man named Chris-
topher Wilkins was driving • horse and cart at
Whiteparish last week, when the horse took
fright, and running up • bank upset the cart upon
him. One of his ribs was fraotated, and his leg was
Definitely contused. He was admitted into the Salis-
bury infirmary on Saturday.
FORD.

LANG),.
inqtunt
on the 2nd
-- on the body
-• of e-

s
held at'
i., before
of Moses
, svho died
on the let
well

SALISBURY.
THE 1866 congress of the West of England Teat.
peranoe League is to be held in this city.

DONATION TO TUIC SALISBURY INFIRMARY.
The treasurer of the above noble institution,
acknowledges • donation of £lO5 from T. H. A.
Poynder, faq., high sheriff of Wilts.
Tan WRONG MAN. - On Wednesday, a man named
Jonah Yeatea, of Winteralow, near Salisbury, was
sitting in a public-house, when • man there threw
a quart cup at another, but it struck Yeates in the
4a09 and broke his name.
SALISBURY TOWN COUNCIL, AND LOCAL BOARD
-OF thr.aurn.—A quarterly meeting of the Council
was convened for Thursday, but was adjourned
• in oonsequenoe of there not being sufficient members
present.

BRAN FEAST AT THE BARLEY MOW INN.—The
sixth annual bean feast took place at the above inn
on, Thursday. About 40 sat down to an excellent
supper, provided by the host, Mr. Noyle. On the
removal of the cloth, the usual loyal toasts were
given, and a very sociable evening was spent.

the 1

Cocrrrr Prrry SESSIONS, Tuesday.—Before
Visoount Folkestone, and J. H. C. Wyndham,
Janos Hussey, H. A. Ferryman, T. E. Fowle,
dit Hie sum a , sod W. Pinckney, Haqre.—Cleorge
Andrews, was summoned for leaving teseMoe of
ismer
wish
en

fa
iss
R. A euteptnote
A atiltAlir— • 40',401021riltitt wu crowded in
marched to th. CAl,_P"'"''. 50 ;nests being preeeat Dancing
trots...as • •••••"*• good spirit till the bee 1k of dk
*Nu Blandford, and one of hia
M Dorolwaliaw-06— -
the occaaion.

PEEPLE
PISTIL
ngford,
. Wilson, coroner,
Candy, labourer, &hold 29 years of age,
suddenly in a field at Steeple Langford,
Inst. A verdict of "died from natural r
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1865-08-15

HAZE.

, . ht•bMtal W. i
al irtrtebthis • ROBERT
IRONMONGER, DORCHESTER,
BNGS leave to invite attention to his improved CULTIVATOR. It is in itself a thorough and
efficient seven or nine Share, or ran be used,, • Paring Plough. It has mat strength and so far R. R.
has met with decided success, viz., they sever get out of order, • complaint too frequently and too truly made
aganlat others.
' I ha your cultivator some very severe trials and it has
'or its a fortnight."
mpg t designs and patterns always on hand.
vl G
"0 IRONMONGERY BUSINESS.
'

-„--- -
Hear
answered

n a wee-%

THE
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1865-06-13

TO THE ELECTORS OF TAR BOROUGH OF
DOEC
Gammas,
PERMIT me to assure you that the fact, tha
I have hitherto issued no Address, but have allowed
another Candidate to anticipate me in soliciting yea
Suffrages, is atti ibutable neither to disrespect nor to ani
insufficient apprecintion of the responsibility which yes
have thi ice done me the honour to commit to my hands.
I am not without hope that your past experience has
led you to withdraw none of your totem end owatideseat
from me, and while yielding to no man in my desire to
subserve your best interests, I have naturally shrnak
from intruding upon you with any premature uttermo,.
when even the date of the approaching Diseolntice is •
matter of speculation.
It seemed to we, that at • time when grave pis",
differences have well nigh teased to exist. I should best
reflect your opinions by refrain ng from violent perilous
ship While abusing therefore wish to the
- • •"

traditional

knaaity
ibe
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1865-06-13

YOUNG

TO LET,
mail: ANTELOPE INN, S. MAry-street,
1 WEYMOUTH. —lmmediate pmt.m.aio,, may I:s,. had.
—Enquire oath. premises, or of Mr. GLUM, Brewer,
Durch•ster.
MIULL BENE.FIT OF THE SIXPENcE FEZ
PUUND REDUCTION OF DUTY ON TEA
—"N AT

& GROCERY
ENT,
DORCHESTER.
. -
Black Teas-r- . 2a ,2s. 2c1., 2s. 44.2.. 6d..
2. 84., 2s. bow; Sc., 3s. 2d., Sc. ed.. 3e. 6d.,
and 3e. 84. per lb.
Coffees-Is., is. 44., in. 81., and 2x per lb.
Moist Sugars-44. and did• per lb.
Lump ditto-544. and 61. per lb.
Currants-34.. ed., and 54. per 11).
ftaisins-44., 5d., and 6d. per lb.
Every description of Grocery at equally low pima.
Carriage paid on all orders exceeding Oa
tiamples of Tea forwarded by Poet of any pries en
receipt of a postage stamp.
TO INVALIDS, &n.BEEF TEA OR SOUP AT ANY MOMENT.
lilt ARON LIEBIG'S celebrated EXTRACT
1.1 of BF.EP is sold in jars of jib. and ilb. each. sad
will be min' t carefully packed, to any addreva, It"
FRANCIS KELLER, 10, BLEGIITIIDLP TERIIMIN
SOUTHA SIPTON. One pound of Extract *entails tba
soluble matter of 35 pounds of meat, free (tom all fat t
a quarter of au ounce, mixed with a rot of bailie,
I,ereter, will at once produce the best beef tee obtainable,
'ef inch strength as cannot be oteained even by boding
I,*hours from a piece 3f &ch. Useful also for document
okcry, making gravies, ko. This Extract being Ruh*
mem, will keep in all temperatures, even if smitten:lei
jialvemeele covered with paper only.
Cloofor TWO-PENCE. EXCEat-
SIONI4TB may moons this sum fur their
Families in CASE of DEATH, or £l. Weekly fnr time
-
sabres if injured by RAILWAJ ACCIDENT, bp
tall* mcinenrimee Ticket of the
RAILWAY PA-BENGER4 ASSURANCE
COMPANY.
Siesle and Double Journey Insurance lickAs to tbe
Deblin Exhibition or ahoy:hare may also be obtained an
all, Railway Stations.'
y0t13.-Talts year Insurance Tided whin yea nay
F re.
Accrwarris TO LITE Olt LIMB.
In the Yield, the Strewn, or It Home, zury be billind
_ ex*ltt by an Anansicreira4
64 OMMIZI, Ka 14.
W. if.

WHO

H 1,..
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1865-06-13

PUBLIC APPOINTMENTS.

Tneeday, 13..—P001e County Court.
IFedneeday, 14 —Wimborne County Court.
Menem Deancey's Repository Ssle, Bridpoit.
&thirdly, 17.—Tsunton (Sornereet) Fair.
Monday. 19 —Shafterbory County Court.
Plimpton Mailed (Somsreet) Fair,
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1865-06-13

UP WAY.

CLUB ANNIVILICsAitY. —Oct Wednesday the
members of the Upway Independent Friendly
. Society oelebrated their anniversary by harm', •
phieession and public dinner at this village. The
weather was delightfully tine, and village lads and
lasses were decked in their best attire in order to do
honour to the occasion. Soon after 10 o'clock the
members twined in procession at their club room, the
Ship Inn, and preceded by the Weymouth rifle.,
baud, under the leadership of Mr. Stagg, marched
to the village church. The procession numbered
about 100, and presented • neat appearance, the
handsome silk Hags, regalia and paraphernalia
b. 1 .nging to the club being much admired by the .
ruatica. The sacred edifice was well tilled by an
apparently attentive oongregation, a most eloquent
discourse being preached by the Vea. Archdeacon
Buckle from the words " Bear ye one anntber's
burdens, and on fulfil the law of Christ." The
preacher pointed one the great usefulness of such
societies as the present, urging upon men to join so
that they be able to moist one another when the
day of tidal came. The whole of the discourse was
fraught with good instruction and sound Christian
advioe, and it is to be hoped will be long
remembered by its bearers. At the conclusion of the
discourse, the club returned to their room, where an
excellent substantial dinner was in readinwe for
them, and which did great credit to the cuixine Of
Mr. and Mrs. Bushrod. The president of the club,
G. Scutt, Eel, occupied the chair, supported by the
snrgeon of the Society, Pridham, Esq., and Mr
R. D. Roper, the secretary. It is a matter of regret
the clergy and the gentry of the neighbourhood do
;not come forward, and by their presence support
4sech an excellent society as that of the Upway
Friendly Society. None were present except the
above-named, and it is singular to say that not a
single speech was made after the cloth had been re-
moved. The members of the club, however, being
tinder no restraint, appeared to enjoy the convivial
gathering, and did not at all seem inclined to be
wearied with speeches. From the balance-sheet it
appears that the receipts for the past year, includ-
ing weans, to., amounted to £92 Be, bd. and the
expanses to £77 8.1. Bd., leaving a surplus of £l5 on
the tear, or a'46 4s. on the general account. About
six dolook the members again formed in procession,
sad headed by the band perambulated the village,
after which. dancing on the green sward Wlll9 indulged
in, and kept up with animation, and thus brought
to a close a very pleasant day.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1865-06-13

FORDINGTON.

PAYER FROM W,,on. —As our readers are aware
Londs' Mille has been *invert d into a factory for
making wood pulp for paper makers. Tois wood pulp
is made from pine and fir tunber. We have seen the
pulp in its natural state, audi show, a good dhre. We
have likewi,e seen very god coloured paper made from
it when mixed with cther sulreasoes, or even made from
the pulp alone. We understand that the ilivenior baa
now discovered a Watching procces which will prepare
the pulp for flue writing pa et. One great advantage
of *rilting and printing papers prepared from void is, that
they tekr the ink much more freely than tone prepared
wholly fl inn rage. Another valuable quality to the
paper maker is, that the pato is ready prepared to be
made into parer, and not euhj at to the Iwo incidental
to other meter's'', such as rope, las:gage Am which, of
course. before being redo -ed to pulp cost much
in lsbour and loss of material. But the most valnabie
fact in connection with this process is, that while
paper will be reduced in price, it will enable the
Bogl eh paper !maker to be independent of the foreign
market for rags. We certainly predict for the invention
a great auttimas.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1865-06-13

only
'repose b. ,
th tatest
by e

great
reall7
and lumpier
novel' in

an-dr4t.

eordties
I celebrated
I,whieh

- toothed
impossible,
agriealturista.
• ?he

Stook
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1865-06-13

LITTON CHRNEY.

THE ANNIVERSARY of the Litton Friendly Society
was held on Teasley, June 6th. This club is never
entirely dissolved, but is founded on the principle
of mutual assurance. A division is made at the end
of every ten years of all the funds' except • reserve
or guarantee fund, which is kept back for the per-
manency of the society. At the lastdivision, which
took place last year, every member received about
3e. 4d. of what he had pat in, after having been
taken care of in sickness, for the last ten
years. The reserve fund thin left in the beet was
UP, which has been since increased to £75 Sc
!Ilpis number of members now in the club is 85. The
*gay last year was heavy, amounting to £l5 las., I
Ake foods remaining in the hands of the tree- I
1:81 - sermon was preached'
r of Abbntabury, on
its* Afirst four Command-
Mid useful 040 IE was.
0 Musical Services, Which
.c Land instructrese; and
giant, lodged iti * field
Demjacein Legge, 85q..1
before them a state.
nf parading the;Mirisk
spent in quietism's,-
in to their own
,heatan
will gratification. •

sir*
yet

The

of in

'tear
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1865-06-13

NOTICIS TO CORRESPONDENTS.

No attention can be paid to anonymous letters.
Conatunioatone to be addremed to The Maaaper,
' Niateeh owl Coonary Newspaper Company, Linotted.
illigspror eorreepoochng agents bar, not been
March and Cointry Papers by the
Viewus terms of our circular to
bomb, we 'hall be glad to hear from
'vial Miaow Terms on appliertion.
begeepegulaista are reottestet to adopt and add a
timbre. or, to etre authority to neefol informs,
tion, "their own names or initials, to original
prusimeapne, however short, as we wish to *reserve
alto right of reproduction agaiast pilferert, under
Atte Copyright Act.

Cork

dairy I
N the

bail

Corropondento
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1865-06-13

PriAl!P!l:

_ wovrs ANCOND
TtiE ELECTORE.

COUNT .
pray lio
primal time,
-is

and if any ot you 01* me respecting my
positiou at the prim. .gme, I min answer you in
the same words—it is through hard work. It is
hard work which envblen me to stand before you
as a eandidate for your suffrage.; and it ia hard
work that I offer you ; sad I ant quits sure that the
hardworking and indepeudvnt men of Dorchester
will never reproach a man for attending to his duty.
(Applause.) Thereif.re, if left you last week, or
do so again. because I have a duty to perform, and
-• which I cannot relinquish, I am satisfied that
will not think that I am neglecting you. (Htvg.
r.) I learn that during my &bubo. namebody his
lated a report that I ant a peoliooll of the
Government, and receive £64Xl4e_ £7OO
_ . _ .
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1865-06-13

THE DORCHESTER. ELECTION.

TO ALL WHOM IT MAY CONCERN.

THE General Election, which is now rapidly
approaching, is &rowel by all to be one of tins
equated isportanoe ; the interest,' at stake are lots
mense. the very character of our country, of our
governm .nt, of our position in the wind as a =
is threatened ; and yet at such • time we hear in
counties and boroughs of attempted compromises. And
by whom are they trade? By thee who wish to keep
up their dignity by assuming political importance, but
at the some time are unailling to exercise the least sell.
denial in support of their pretended principles.
How does it come to pass that when an •ble candi-
date appears at Dorchester in support of Cooservative
principles, the sitting COll.O eating member and his
friends look upon him as an interloper, and searcetp
disguise their hopes that he will not to to the poll. I.
this their Cooservatism or their sellistinev? Or is it
true that there ix an nndenitanding between Meson.
Start and Sheridan in which the honest voters are not
consul te 7 It is time that H. C. Sturt, Esq should
be informed that we are quite w lliog to Live hist
son as one of our members, but then we elect bins
to represent use, not to represent Critchell Flouts, and
we think we are entitled to two repreamtativee.
A year or two since the men of Oxforlshire rose
up and utterly smashed just such a ounpromiss • and if
our determination to contest the borough of Doi:ohrstor
with a second Conservative condi late will not open rho
eyes of Mr. Sturt, we must try what a contest for the
county will do. He, perhaps, too will And it • more
economical patriotism to support two candidates for
Dorolies,er, and then perhaps we sh 11 see what we
ught hoses—the names of Start and Wolff on the IMMO
banner.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1865-06-13

ertion's Which he has
the institution. The

the Earl of Pembroke, a
Herbert family" wu w(
of the Chairman was
During the proceedings
Chermaide, in feeling ter
ness of the attendanoe, a

was aboot to be held iii

aideration the °stab
of the Widows and
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1865-06-13

S YMONDSI3IIII.Y.
. .

Oral readers will be glad to learn by the list given in
another column that the Messrs. Pittleld have carried
off *event' prises at the Bath and West of England
Agricultural Show.

B g &MINSTER.
THINGS Nsw, BUT NOT TRIM—One correspondent
directs our attention to a paragraph which hem appeared
in the Bridport News relative to an alleged dispute in
this parish, and states that it was "full of misrepresen-
tations from beginning to end;" and another begs us to
inform hint whether any Act of Parliament has been
paid making September the 7th to fall on a Tuesday.
u the same paper inf rmed them it was so. Oar
calendar says Tuesday, September b.

CHARMOUTH.

THE GIME BOOK -C-IF —CHASMOOTH lately published
by, lifr. J. Wellman, has, we hear, already run through
its est edition. The author will shortly bring out a
newedition, revised and enlarged.

CZIGICIT Marott—On Whit-Monday the Charmouth
Cricket Club opened their new grouud by • match
between two elevens of the club, Married,. Single,
whicii terminated in a victory of the latter, who played
one innings only, leaving their oponena 69 behind.
The following is the score :—Married, let innings, 26;
2nd innings, 7. Single, lit inning., 102.
THII CRICEIT CLUB, —The treasurer's account for
last year shows • balance of some ,C 4 in favour of the
olnb, which numbers, besides the honorary members,
between 30 and 40 effective,. Through the kindness of
Mr. J. Hodge they are now in possession of an excellent
piece of ground, and we hope that ere the serwon is
over it will be the scene of many a bloodless victory for
Charmouth cricket club.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1865-06-13

UPLY ME:

FRIENDLY SOotErY.—This Society held their annual
meetly evi Tnetatay. The members mustered about
It) oVock, and the roll baying been called over, they
started in procession, headed by the Axminster brass
band. The members earned their usual staves, and
some wore rosettes. Arches were erected in the village,
and some of the houses were trimititd with evergreens,
flowers, &c. fter p.rading the village they marched to
church, v Imre an excellent sermon was preached by the
Rev. Mr. Gueritz, of Colyton. Service being over they
again forined proce.sion and marched to a field near the
Talbot arms Inn, where a tent had been erected, and a
&at-class dinner provided by Host liturford. Amovg
those present we noticed Rev. C. W. Eke'stone (chair-
man), Rev. Mr. Guents, Rev. 11, S. Hutchings, of
Monkton Wyld, and Menses. Whitworth. R. Welshman,
D Spooner, W. More, Wakefidd, Greenfield, Fowler,
Webb Pulinan, Walker. &c. Ample juatice having
been done to the dinner, the cloth was removed,
and the usual loyal and patriotic to,sts given RIM well
responded to, as also complimentary toasts customary on
such occasions. Too much credit cannot be given to
the committee and the Foci.. t4ry, Mr. William Ft ench,
for the manner in which all the arrangements were
carried out. The following is &general statement of tie
society for the three years, ending Lady Day, 1805 :
Members admitted, 182; withdrawn and expelled, 7;
dead, 1; total number of present members, 174.
Paid to sick members, 1221 3s. ; paid at
death of four members' wives, and one mem-
ber, 1:18 ; total in Savings' Bank and
treasurer's and stewards' hands, .E. 397 15s. 10,1. In
the evening the pleasure of the meeting was considorably
enhanced by the arrival of tie fife and drum bad be-
longing to the Lyme Volunteer Artillery, who played
alternately with the Axminster brass band, to which
mu-ic dancing was carried on with much spirit, and
everybody seemed to enjoy themselves.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1865-06-13

removinooncluie
x -be
l_Pata Gloom

they 16,
. a dad

thanhail
and that a

.erate reward would be ample for the assiatanoe the
/rook tharl received, as, the peimeipal service was Per'
funned by the stelon-Aug for which Khe bad been corn-
pen-shed. The Admiralty Advocate and Dr. Swabey
(inatiucted by hissers. Arden and Son, Weymouth) ap-
peart4 for the Lloyds; Mr. O'hially, Q.C., and Dr.
Wanibey (just:acted by Mr. R. N. Howard) appeared
for the Amanda; and Dr. Deane, QC., and Mr. Potter
for the owners of the Hortense. The lamed judge said
it appears this vessel was derelict, bottom upwards, and
in a tate of imminent clan ' eer and in such a condition
that it was hardly posa‘ble the cargo could be saved.
Pits Norwegian vizwiel got possession of her, and towed
her for twelve hours, when the Amanda came up, and
the agreement which has been mentioned was mitered
into. IL regret to see that an affidavit has been made
by the master of the Amanda to the effect that
they were to share equally, whereas the agree.
neat named that the Amanda was to have one-
third, and the Lloyds two-thirds, and he could
hardly have forgotten the agreement be bad entered
into. As to the amount of the action, it is perhaps not
of so much importance in this ease as many others, as
It did not put the parties to an additional expense, but
where bail is required it i, a matter of very great
consequence. It is stated in the Amanda's petition
that those on board her—the Lloyds being on her way
for Portland Roads—succeeded in tinning the Horteese
round, she being a complete wreck, aad lying like • log
in the water, and had towed her some distance, when,
in consequence of the wind having increased to a gale,
and f the heavy sea on, the Amanda was in onside,-
able danger, which was the reason the Lloyds gave it
up, and the Amanda slipped from the Hortense. I
believe not one word of thet statement, as it is utterly
impossible the Amanda could have done what is here
stated. I think that the steam-tug was the principal
salver, and I believe it was impoasible these weenie
could have performed the serviees necessary to phase
the vessel in safery, and I do not think the was in
safety when the steatn-tog arrived. That. however,
does not deprive these veteels of some remuneration for
contributing to the salvation of this property. I con-
elfier the agreement is established, and I shall
confirm it. aud give £l5O according to it. I shall allot
additionally to the Amanda for fetching the trig,
and I shall give the Lloyd'd the amount of her loss, £25.
As to the cods, I think the Lloyds is entitled to her's ;
but SW to the Amanda, looking how her ease has been
conducted, and how unnecessary the institution
of the second snit was, and how much more easily the
justice of the case would have been administered if one
suit had been brought, I shall give the Amanda only
half costa.

model
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1865-06-13

BURTON BRADESTOCK.

Ow TUESDAY evening the fishermen on Burton beach
caught • large Bob, which was said by some to be •
shark. It was about ten feet long, and although a speaies
of shark was really the oqualus vutpes, or more
generally known as • thrasher, so called from the length
of dim tail. It is an unoommon fish in our channeL
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1865-06-13

Orphans'

In the course°, the prooe.....igs stew-
ards was responded to by Mr. Gonlden, who stated that
the branch numbered 203 members at the end of the
year. A great deal of sckness had been experienced
throughout the society, but it was satisfactory to know
that in the Wilton Branch it had been below the
general average. Forty.six members had been ot
Lb. sick list during the year, who had received,
collectively, £llB 12s. 3d.- Six new members had
been admitted during the year, but several others
had retired, owing to the formation of a new Branch
at Wishford, which was likely to do well. At five
o'clock tea was provided in the Temperance Hall,
after which tbe beautiful grounds of Wilton Park
were thrown open to the members and the public.

prooeviinJ

health ,

TISBU RY.
CLUB ANIWERBtRY. —The 60th anniversary of
the Tisbury Old Friendly Society was oelebrated on
Whit-Tuesday. The members of the dab marched
in procession to the church, where a very appropriate
sermon was preached by the Rev. F. W. Wilkinson,
after which they partook of an exoellent dinner, pro-
vided by Mr. and Mrs. Bugg of the Crown Inn.
ifter the social repast., some exoellent speeches were
made, nod a very pleasant day was spent.