biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Dorset County Express and Agricultural Gazette.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1862-01-14

canto nub Nabu.

WOOLWICH, JLN. B.—The flews which arrived at
Woolwich this evening that the Federal Government
had released Messrs. Slidell and Mason, was received
with general satisfaction, as it is believed that the dire
calamity of a war between England and America will
now be averted.. The extensive and complete arrange-
ments so rapidly made by lie Government to meet any
emergenty aro beyond all precedent. The Sc. Andrew
and other vessels ate still receiving immense quantities
of war stores at the Royal Arsenal, for Halifax; and
similar storm, including Armstrong guns, are Lobe sent
forthwith to the West Indies.
TUE FORTIFICATIONIL OF MILFORD HAVIDC—Major
Slnipson's battery of the sth brigade Royal Artillery, in
the fortified barracks of Pembroke Dock, are the only
troops in tiny of the fortresses on this important haven
leaving the dockyard in a truly unprotected state. Its
naval &fences are also very inadequate.
WAR STORES FOR CANADA.-1110 screw steam-vessel
St. Andrew, Captain Dutton, belonging to the Montreal
Royal Mail Steam Packet Company, which arrived at
Woolwich about • fortnight since from the Clyde, fitted
up to embolic troops and war stores for Canada, was
ordered to leave the Royal Arsenal pier at an early hour
on Friday, for Halifax, NA., having completed the
whole of her cargo, which comprises 'several 100-pounder
Armstrong guns, gun carriages, shot angl shell, a large
quantity of small arms from the Enfield factory, 60 toms
of powder, with military clothing and accoutrements.
The St. Andrew having heed finally inspected previous
to her departure, embarked fifteen non-commissioned
officers of Royal Artillery and the sth Lancers, who
have been appoi@ted to act as drill instructors to the
Canadian militia. Although fitted for that purpose, the
St. Andrew will not, as originally intended, embark
troops; but notwithstanding the peel& termination of
the.Ainerican difficulty, • number of vessels taken up
by the War Department have yet to embark stores for
British North America and the West Indies, which will
be phased in a state of eomplete defence. The steam.
vessels Spartan and Ajax on Thursday arrived off the
Royal Arsenal pier, under orders to chip guns and
monitions of war ?or Canada, and the steam-vessels
Brunette and Pantheon are now receiving similar car-
goes for Jamaica and Bermuda.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1862-01-14

A FAIR OFFER FROM JOHN BULL TO KM

COLUMBIA.
Shall we kiss and be Mende? Why not? Sister Columbia,
No more ugly twee let you and me pull,
Though we both have our tempera, our worries, and troubles,
Ida "bygones be bygones" for me, says John Bull.

You mud own thaS you've given me a deal of bad longue"
And have been far too free with 3 our bunkum and brat:
That pocket, if now, like a-sensible woman.
You'll disclaim your friend Wilkes, and salute the old flag.

Fools may sneer and eall family feelings all humbug,
But I feel that one blood ir the veins of no flows ;
Our tongue.. are the same, though I don't like your faahlon
Of talkiag (ea you 'd make Ins pay) through the nose.
We snarled and we scratched, In the days of our folly,
When you wanted to leave me and start for yourself,
To think of those times makes me quite melancholy—
The blood that we wasted—the temper and pelf I

When I vowed that I'd tame you, and make you knock ender,
And you dared me and bit, Like a vixen as well,
did think by this time we had both seen our blunder,
Meant toll,. as good friends and In peace buy and sell.

But of late I can't think what the deuce has cora' o'er you
First, you turn your own house out of window, and then
Dealers that / want to o'erratch you and floor you,
Stop my ships, seize my pessengers, bully my men !

I can stand a great deal from my own blood-relations,
And I know that you' troubles your temper have soured;
But I can't take a blow, In the face of all nations,
And consent to see law by brute force overpowered.

Only nn your friend Wilke. b. • blundering bully,.
And make over Mason and Slidell to me,
And all that is past I 'II oondone, fair and fully,
Hiss you now, Lou In future, I do hope, agree!
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1862-01-14

REFRESHING Ton,Er REQUISITE.

AMONG the many luxuries of the present
Age, none can be obtained possessing the
manifold virtues of OLDRIDGR'S BALK OF
COLUMBIA. It is the BEST and ONLY certain
remedy ever discovered for PRESERVING,
STRENGTHENING, BEAUTIFYING, or RESTO-
RING the Hair, Whiskers, or Moustaches. It prevents
the Hair from falling off, or if already too thin, or
turning grey, will prevent its further progress, and soon
restore it again. Sold in Bottles. 34. 6d., 6e., and Ile.,
by C. and A. Oldridge, 22, Wellington Street, Strand,
London, W. C., and all Chemists and Perfumers.
For Children & Ladies' Hair it is most efficacious and
unrivalled.

IFOTICIC TO lITXITORO.
0117203 FOR PATENTS, 4 TRAFALGAR SQUARIL
CHARING COBS, LONDON.
Printed fastraetions (retie) es to the COST of PATINTII.
for Great BAWD or foreign oonstries. Adviee sad sosisleada
to disposing of or working inventions. Brandi alloesialaig;
sir is qmiu s=tis: Aststosed hi America.
=or abroad. Appl;p:mosally or bylines' is
/Lam MINCE I Co., Patutt-01110,
TayAbsas lihraup, Qum* 0417111. Lairow,
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1862-01-14

It ampfsb ire.
BREACH OF PROMISE CASE.

On Thursday, in the Sheriff's Court, Winchester, was
tried a ease of thie character :—The plaintiff, Eliza
Cross, sought compensation of the defendant, • gentle-
man named Patrick James Lennon, for a breach of
promise of marriage. The damages were laid at £l,OOO.
As the defendant had allowed judgment by default a
writ of inquiry was executed to assess the amount to be
awarded, and • special jury had been summoned at
his instance.

It appeared that the plaintiff is the daughter of Mr.
Cross, the proprietor of the Eagle Hotel, at Winchester,
and also a lay vicar of the cathedral, and the defendant,
who was stated to be an American, is a gentleman of
rroperty, residing at North House, Regent's Park.
Last year the defendant visited the Eagle Hotel, and
saw the plaintiff, who attended upon him. He had then
recently lost his wife and was left with an'infant. Sub-
sequently he visited the place with • friend, and be so-
licited the permission of Mr Cross to pay his attentions
to his daughter, and he said, on being told that the
young lady had then no property, that he was • gentle-
man. Mr. Cross and his wife visited the defendant at
his house in Regent's Park, and stayed some days, He
showed them the title deeds of his property abroad, and
said he paid his steward £250 a year. The house was
superbly •furnished, and • man servant and 'several
women were kept. The defendant had written snore
than fifty letters to the plaintiff, in which he called her
"his own dear pet," his "darling," and used other
endearing terms. In July last he ceased to correspond,
and, in answer to • letter horn Mr. Cross, referred to his
state of health, and said he had mistaken his feelings
towards Miss Cross.

The witnesses celled in support of the plaintiff's ease
were her father, her stepmother, and her uncle; and it
appeared that one oicasion' when the defendant was the
worse for liquor' Mr. Cross and the plaintiff stayed all
one night with the defendant in his bedroom, as he was
very
o :n n ri
tvoeuas, wereandd ca n
did not like t 4 left alo
ne.
No be t e.
behalf of the defendant,
but the counsel addressed the court in mitigation of
damages.
The learned Under Sheriff told the jury that they
would consider that the plaintiff was • person of unble-
mished character, and compensate her for the loss she
had sustained by the defendant breaking his promise.—
The jury retired, and, after • consultation of a quarter
of an hour, *messed the damages at £4OO.
The case occupied three hours.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1862-01-14

HOP MARKET,

Faubam.--Tia• insimar dojos ill oar tweaks% is very
moderate ; prices, however, are steadily supported. New
Mid and East Beats, 170 s to 231 k; New Weald of Bents
140 s. to 185. ;New Sussex, 1:15e to 1658 per cwt.

BOROUGH AI7D SPITALFIELDS.

FRIDAT.—TIIO supplies of potatoes on sale here are
less extensive. Good and fine samples more off steadily,
at extreme rates; but inferior qualitics are a slow sal*,
on former terms. Scotch Regents, 100 s to 140 a ; ditto,
Rocks. 8s to 100 s; York Regents, 100 s to 140.; ditto,
140. to 1504 ; Rent and Rases Regente, 100 e, to
1508 ; Lincolnshire ditto, 1108 to 135 n; Foreign, 80s to
110 e per ten.

666"t""iiiitil Stumm nog very ea y

•
PlOlll, Wedneaday.—Thie market was to.day modes,
*— captlied witlvirsiin, mei the attendance was large.
......• nuns very heavily, there being little disposition
ger to sell or buy. The extreme quotations of last
k were obtained for the wheat sold, and V.e same
fie
ere obtained in all other descriptions. Wheat, 56s to
; barley. 30s to 365; oats, 20s to 26e; The average
rice of wheat hit week was 61s &I.
LIVIAPOOL Costs MAR/LIT, Friday.—There was •
fair attendanoe at the market, and buyers will not
purchase
unless at low rates, owiag to the settlement of
h • American question. Wheat, 3s to 41 per. cent
ewer, en far as buyers holding off. Flour, Is per Isrl
lower. Little business doing. Indian corn, Is to le 3d
per qr lower, with moderate business. Mixed, 3ls to
31s 3d. Eglptain beans unaltered. Oats and oatmeal
slow of wk.

LivitIPOOL PRODUCIN MARIE?, Friday. Sugar:
Good inquiry continues, and market steady. Coffee :
One hundred and ifty begs, good ordinary, have realised
lies per cwt. : Sales consist of 2,500 bags Bedlam,
at 9. 50 per cut. Seltpetr• Three hundred bags. 43..
for 2g per cent. refraction. Gambler: Two hundred
tons to arrive at 17$ 3d per cwt., all faults.
WAILMILLD COEN MAHER, Thursday—Wheat trade
dull, and to effect tales a decline of fully is must be
eonoeded. Barley slow at late,rates. Beans and peas
rather in favour of buyers. Other articles unaltered.
•

BRISTOL SUGAR YAKUT, Friday,—ln the absence of
supplies there ii not a large business doing, but prime
are very steady at better prices than obtainable last
week. A cargo of Havannah sold at a full prism. Re-
finers' produce in good demand at extreme rotes, and
for good crushed the demand exceeds the supply. Gene-
rally, with low rates of discount and peace, the market
looks very healthy.

BRISTOL HAT, STRAW, AND COAL ItimutTs, Friday.
Two loads clover, from 75s to 105 e per ton. Ten loads
bay, 80e to 951)„,!, six loads ditto, 100 s to 120 s. Five loads
straw, I.lod 2s 4d Or doom. Coal, from 13e to
15s per ton.
BRISTOL Cinsal MARICIT, Friday.—No alteration
in prioes. Wade very quiet.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1862-01-14

VALUABLE AGENCY.

Agenta wanted for CASSELL'S COFFEES and
TEAS in every place where there is not one already.
for Term, apply to JOHN CALL and Co., 80,
I.IENCRURCH ICBM, LONDON.

13 M IV' El CON 's
WATCHES AND CLOCKS
MANIINACTOILINIS, 33 AND 34, LITDOILTB HILL,
AND 46 AND 47, COHNHILL, LONDON, E.C.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1862-01-14

1,11,11i1D IN NEED

11.0L.LOITA.T'8 PILLS.

IrffiNDERPITL CURE OF ASTHMA OF 18 TEARS
• STANDING.
le a 'Esitei, front me. Ferdinand Me. Davit*,
hsskeeper awl 0.0 t,, Olonties, Ce. Donegal, dated
4(4 Mate 4, 1861.
To Profasser Iltffloway.
„ Sir,-1 have sulfated from asthma for 18 years, no
'amended with great difficulty of breathing, and severe
cough with spitting of 'blood. I was also afflicted with
Piles. M different times I was treated by most *Elul
physicians; and was at length
.peonoun.pd by them to
be beyond ours ;—as a last vatotret, I was induced te
use your Pills and Ointment, and ia the short space of
a fortnight °mild walk about, and am, now partially
cured, to the astonishment of all who knew me.
COMYLAINTS 01 WOMEN AND CHILDREN.

The very mild and painless action ef these invaluable
Ms recommends Owes to every bousehoid as • remedy
for the early departures from health. Any mother,
nurse, or yonsg person guided by the direction, which
szoompany each box of Holloway's Pills, hu at once
available means- for checking disease, purifying the
blood, and expelling from the system all gross humours.
They are, indeed, at all aim, the tried female's friend.

Holloway's Pills are the best remedy Mown as &V
world for the following diseases :
Ague Temslelrragniesi , sr Hines
Asthma Fever, of aids& J Evil
Bilious Complaints Fite pore Throats
Blotches on the Skin Gout Stone and Gravel
Bowel Complaints lif ead-sehe -Deulottreux
Celia indigestion rrumowi
Constipation of the inflammation Ulcers
Bowels Jaundice Venereal Affections
Consumptien Liver Complaints Worms of all kinds
Debility Lunitag• Weaknenses from
Dropsy Pilee whatever cause,
Dyesntee7 Rheumatism Ac., Ira.
Erysipelas Retenticm*f Urine
Sold at the Establishment of PAOYEBBOI HOLLOWAY,
244, Strand (sear Temple Bar), London; also by all
respectable Druggists and Dealers in Ifediounts through-
out the civilised world, at the following prices is. lid., lid., 2s. 9d., 4s. 6d, lls., 225., and 335. each Box.
lie There is a considerable saving by taking the larger
globe.

-
N.B.—Directions for the madame of patienta for
every disorder affixed toevery
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1862-01-14

•
ADVERTISERS
Are also respectfully informed that the following will
be the Seale of Charges for single insertions, wham
not admissible into the Sixpenny Column
a. d.
Three Lints
Four do, .......
' Six do. „
Eixpence being alimpod. fax every additional TIN
Lines, . .
This willnot, of course, apply to continuous inser-
tions, for which special contrasts will be made. Adver-
tisers may rely upon all orders being courteously mid
carefully carried out.
TERNS OF fiIMSCRIPTIONS
7.011 Tint PAPER.
_ _ s. d.

, In Advance, Per Quartet 1 0
Rod of Quarter
I Published every Wedinniday afternoon, and delivered
the-same evening at the following places r
Abbotabury Hermitage Pulhara
1 Adminston Hillfield Pallington
Mfpuddle Hilton Purbeck
Aker Hinton Pimperne
Alton Pancras Holwell Radipole
Anderson Honk Rampiaham
Aoluilwill Horton
Herringstone Shaftesbury
Stratton
Shapwick
Spettisbury
Stoke
Sherborne
Staoord
Stalbridge
Steeple
Steepleton
Stinsford

Batoombo
Bare Regis
Beaminster
Binrombe
Blandford
Blaxworth
Bradford
Bridport
Broadthayne
Broadway
Broadwinsor
Byranston
Buckland Newton
Buskland Riper%
Burlasted
Burton Bradstook
Bookliampton '
Bourneloontit
°milord
Cattiateok

..:Tati--i;oil-e--
Ceme Abbas
Chaldon (E. &'
Charminsterr
Chess!borne
Chickerell
Chilfrome
Compton'
Corfe Castle
Critchell
Chelborough
Came
Child Okeford
Charlton
Dorchester
Dewlish
Durwerton

Iwerne
Lchester

Ki uteridgs
Kingston
Knigton
Kepuiton
Langton
Longbredy
Li ttlebredy
Litton Cheney
Longtleet
Lulworth

Lydliooli

I,yme Rept
Lytchett

Mappowder
Mapperton
Maiden Newton
Marnhull

Metbury
Macomb/

Meloombe Regis
Ililborne
Milton Abbas
Minterne
Middlemarth
Moreton
Moredon
Mnston
Montacute
__

ii;;;;rpaa- 7n•
Stourton Cavitell4
Stua
Sturminster Msll.
Sturminater Nth.

Swanage
Sydling
Svryre
Symondebury
Sutton Points

Mattock
Moncton

Nether Cents

Toilers
Tindetott
Tarnworth

_
Tatton
Tarrant Rushton
IJperey
Upton
Wareham
Warmwell

Weymonh
I Wyke Regis
Whitoonthe
Wionborne
Wynford F.egle
Wiefrith

It

Oamington
Ower Moigna
Orchard

Winterberne--

Parkstone

iiii(ll;;n
Piddlehinton
Piddletrentizide
Pureeknevle
Poole
Powerslock
Portiahain
_

Fityne.

^

. Bt. biattin
Abbas
Cams
Ronrkte
ftre. platen
itcb drab
ClenstOus
, Hough Son
Kingstins
Sticklett
Zelsto.
Wits h ampton
Wood sf ord
Wra x aII
Wootacsi Fi
Yekniglater
Yapvil
"bash%
Xsablne
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1862-01-14

gitaings from Vunrll.

WARRANTED WITTY.

There's Tiltlebai TeIfROES6, and sitting to try him,
Ban Warren, Inquiring de die in diem.
The question's Is Titmouse as sane as most men?
What fun, if the verdict should be, now and then.
QUESTIONS IN LUNACY CASES.—Did the party ever
drive an Engine on the Eastern Counties Line ?—1 don't
know. Did he ever travel on that line if he could help
it ?—Yes, he did—Judge: Gentlemen, the lunacy is
clearly made out.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1862-01-14

COUNTRY

. MARKETS.
_
YEOVIL May Priday.—The eorn
tolerably well attended, but there appeared no
ton for business. Farmers were not inclined to gii
way, and millers would not purchase but at
prices. There was • short supply of pigs on offer.
sold at 7t4. per lb. Cheese aa last week,
dull,

excbanErze,
. .

,irwt4

Ait44,

*4k

lower

Bacon

bu*ies.

az a ; 4.0.4

All communications in relation to whatever de-
partment of the Paper are to be addressed to
the Editor of the Dorset (Jon nty Expreßs and
Agricultural Gazette, at ths Office, Church
Street, Dorchester.

so.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1862-01-14

Bolie*

CASSELL'S COFFEES.
THESE really RICH and CHOICE
COFFEES have been moat favourably known to
the Public, for • long series of years. Their excellenes
baa become so fully acknowledged, that little now re-
quires to be said to commend them.
it is necessary, however, to inform Families, where
they can ensure obtaining them, as attempts are con-
stantly made by parties not Agents for CASSILIZS. LO
substituted other and inferior qualities.

Cassell's Coffees can be obtained, in this District, of
the following

APPOINTED AGENTS :-

DORCHESTER J. PROUD, Chemist.
Mrs. BROWNING, High East-st.
WEYMOUTH A. ELLERY, 40, High-street.
S. CROKER, 18, Park-street.
Axmint3er
Bridport " ...
Blandford
Bere Regis J. H. Mundell, Grocer.
Cerne
Crewkerne
Cranborne
Charmouth S. Hyatt, Grocer.
Corte Castle Mr. Wareham, Grocer.
Evershot
Gillingham
Henstridge
Netherbury W. Fowler, Gram.
Poole H. Thick', High street.
G. Neave Penny, Merchant.
„
Piddletrenthide 3. Bolton, Grocer.
Portland ... .......
Salisbury W. Thorn, Winchester-street.
Sherborne
Shaftesbury. ...... G. E. Norton, Fancy Warehott
Wilton ' X. Hopkins, West-street.
Wareham T. Randal, Market-plaee.
W. Summers, Grocer.
Wincanton E. Gilbert.
1 Yeovil
1 Yetminster T. Hayward, Grocer.

CASSE:ELI COFFEES are sold in Canister, and
Air-tight Packages, from Two Pounds to Two Canoes,
as follows :

-
CuselFg Coffee, No. 1, (Pink Wrapper) Is. Od.
Casson Coffee, No. 2, (Blue Wrapper) la. 2d.
Oassell's Coffee, No. 3, (Lilao Wrapper) Is. 4d.
CasselFs Coffee, No. 4, (Fellow Wrapper) Is. Bd.
CASSELL'S PURE FOUR SHILLING TEA,
Is highly vproved by Lovers of really Geed Tea. It
Is guaranteed for its Purity, Strength, and line fall
Flavour. ills the Tea for family use, the two essen-
tials, Price and Quality commend it.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1862-01-14

METROPOLITAN CATTLE MARKET.

TWIIIIIIILIAT.—To-day's market was seasonably well
supplied with beasts, both as to number end quality.
All breeds met a dull inquiry, at barely Monday's
decline in the quotations. The extreme value of the
beet Scots was 4a 10d per 8111 e. Although the supply of
aheep was limited, the mutton trade was in a sluggish
statt about stationary prices. The best Downs sold
at 5s 6d per 81ba. Calves, the number of which was
limited, moved off slowly, on former terms. Pigs and
mulch cows were very dull, and drooping in price
Total supply :—Beasts, 1,380; cows, 132; sheep, 2,180;
calves, 150; and pigs, 312. foreign :—Beasts, 180;
sheep, 600; and ash-ea, 186.

IfEWOATE LEADEN HALL.
FRIDAT—The supplies of meat are larger, and the
trade generally heavy, as follows :—lnferior beef, 2s 8d
to 3s ; middling ditto, 38 2d to 3a 6d ; prime large ditto,
38dto3s10d ; prime email ditto, ga to le 2d ; large,
pork, 3a 8d to 4s 4d ; Inferior mutton, 31 to 38 4d;
nuddling ditto, 3a (Id to 4s ; prime ditto, 411 2d to 4s 4(1;
veal, 4s to sa; small pork, its 64 to 4s 10d.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1862-01-14

as itjjem
9mint.r-
--.'nnß cub

fulanD.

A GHOST STORT.—A funny story is being told these
days. A woman in the County Limerick not far from
Eutly, buried her husband souse months ago. A knock
came to the door some night last month,ald she asked
who IVIM there A hollow sound muff-ere& "I sin
your husband whom you buried, and lam very miserable
In purgatory till my debts are paid. Sell the two. pigs
you have, and be sure to have the money for me on as
a night when I call." The poor woman did as he
required, and felt happy at being able to meet his request,
whether through fear or love (as he appeared with his
shroud and pale face), Between the first and second
visit of the ghost, the poor woman went and told her
story to the Priest. He told her it was all very good,.
but at the same time to have two policemen in the
house when she would be giving the money. Accord-
ingly, after getting the money, the purgatorial and
shrouded ghost came, and was arrested by the police and
lodged in Limerick gaol, there to undergo • little snore
purgatory till his trial comes on. This ghost turned out
to be a near neighbour, who ia godfather to one of her
children.
A. "NATIONAL" ORGANISATION IN IRRLAND.—Aroh-
deacon O'Sullivan, in an address which he delivered
from the altar at Kenutare on Sunday last, made a most
damaging assault on the new "National" organization,
and on all secret societies. He ridiculed the aima of
that association, laughed at the idea of " hoys" be-
ooming oonspirators, declared that no nation could
possess greater liberty than Ireland, told them that there
were traitors in their ranks—as there had been in every
secret combination that was ever set on foot in this
country—and slid that Government is already in pos-
session of all the information it requires relative to the
working and nullification' of this "brotherhood." "I
tell them they are not so safe as they think: If their
club, or their room, as they call it, can be proved to be
even remotely connected with the club in Dublin or
elsewhere—and I am firmly convinced it is, though,
perhaps, without the knowledge of most of its members
—they become responsible for every rebellious act done
in Dublin or Cork, or any other place, though them.
selves nay be as ignorant thereof as the child unborn.
Such is the law of the land, the law of conspiracy; and
I warn you now of the danger you are in."
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1862-01-14

BverPbet

Fordlngkon
Pleat
Frampton
From. 80

:Qu.intopt

Frome Valiant
Fryer Milne
Gillingham
Goduaanetone
Grimatone

Halstook
lismworthy
Handley
Hese'bury
Hawkohureh
NOTB. —Oar immense
questioned, vre beg to state that
Printing Department of the Telegram is open to raver.,
timers and the respedable public every Wednesday;
from daylight until dark. .
Telegram Oitat, Dorchester, Nov., 1861.

circulation

StZsi;m-
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1862-01-14

Portnd
Po:well
Presto

t
Pubtlahed,s &int fit
ME E: PEOPLE'S GUIDE TO
or, WM:INTIM& MANUAL.
Gymnastics, Movements. and Exereises
lopment and Strengthening of the
showing how to acquire Health and
Long Life, and avoid the Infirmities
of Age. /
To be had direst from the Author,
M.D., 8, Barton Crescent, Tovistock•
W.C.

ix eraises
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1862-11-25

DOE.CRESTER

CO-OPERATIVE socurrY.

The fifth quarterly meeting ef the Dercheater and
Donietahire Industrial Provident Society was held
at the British School-room on Monday evening,
November 17th, Mr. George Wood in the chair.
The Secretary read the following
REPORT.

"The Committee of Management feel great pleasure
in presenting to the members the fifth quarterly re-
port and statement of onr fiusacial condition, which
will this evening be laid before you, and will, we be-
lieve, afford grounds for mutual satisfaction and con-
gratulation. During the quarter five members have
been admitted and five withdrawn, leaving up to the
end of October a total of 140 members, holding 268
shares. The subscribed capital is £220 10s. 24.
Amaisat of business done during the qnarter,
£402 1. 40., being an increase on last quarter of
£29 14s. 70. This yields to the membsre a profit of
65. 4d or la 2d. in the pound."
'The follioqving is a statement of meta and liabilities :

LIABILITIES.
To amount of subscribed capital .
„ Bonin' (unclaimed) - - . .
„ 5 Quarters Interest .
„ Balance (clear gain)

d.
• 220 10 2
3 1 2i
- 9 10 2i
2868

1:256 8 II
Aearrs.
By Stock-ia-Trade - • - 900 XIS 10e
„ feteø ratnitma and Fittings • - it 4 4
Cosa ta HAnd - 31 71j4
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1862-11-25

Stiand
iZ

respeetabla
oat the ci,.. —..ta world, at .
la. lid., 21. 9d., doh id., 11c,
Box.

• • There is a eonsiderable
las;er sizes.
N.A—Direekieas ter the
every iliaordsc aaxed to

•

BIRTHS.

Wovetalser 21, at Fordlngton, the wife of Mr. Henry Frank-
lin, ion., wheelwright, of e. daughter.
November 23, at Dorchester, the wife of Yr. Trevett, of a

—ievomber 18, the wife of Mr. Robert Mackie late of Dor-
ehmter, of a daughter.
November 18, et Derchmter,-th• wife of Mr. Robert Hamel,
Ironmonger, of a daughter.
November 81, at Whltchurch, the wife of Mr. Joseph Rolla-
way, of a daughter.
November 18, at Tlncleton, the wife of Mr. T. Garland, of a

November 9, at Manama', the wife of Mr. Button, of •
daughter.
November 14, at Belvidere, Weymouth, the wife of Clermont
Cottrell-Donnor, Seq. of don.
November 14, at ihepton Mellott, Somersot, the wife of
W. H. Giornale, IN.. C.N, of aeon, stillborn.
November 18, at Mut Borough, Wimborno, the wife of Mr.
Z. Tracey, tailor, of &daughter.
November 16, at No. 8, Coburg.place, Melcombe Regis, the
wife of Mr. William J. Hill, solicitor, of a hon.
Nov. 18, at South-etreet, Bridport, the wife of Mr. Robert
Reid, of a daughter.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1862-11-25

MARRIAGES.

November SO, at Godmanstone, by the Rev, J. F. Baker,
M.A., Mr. William Parke, to Nary, only daughter of Mr.
Simon Osmond, both of Godmanstooe.
Gabber 2, at Winfrith Newburgh, by the Rev. G. P. O.
Owen', Mr. Stephen Elam., to Miss Thin& Lillington,
youngest daughter of John Miliogion,
November 13, at the parish church, Piddietown, by the Rev.
George Pugh, Mr. Francis Greening, only son of Mr. Gresolmr,
blacksmith, to Tabitba, second daughter of Mr. Joillife, both
of_Piddletown.

November 16, at Wareham, by the Rey. Nennam, Mr.
Robert Ford, to Elisabeth Simeon).
November 17, at East Stoke, by the Rev. H. G. T. Elton, Mr.
James Sanoom to !Ms M. Wilson.
November 19, at St. Thomas' Church, Portmanoquar%
Middlesex, by the Rey. H. I'. Lurnsden, Arthur Rom, third
son of Jamas Britton, builder, of Reading, Barks, to Elisa-
beth Mary Sarah Speneeer, oldest daughter of the lota Wm.
Mahards, Req.. of Emlooton Farm, 13,•net.
November 20, at Kingston Church, by the Rev. E. S.
Baikes, Mr. J. lenley. Encombe, to Kim M. Masters, Kings-
ton.
November 20. at the Independent Chapel, Corte Coale, by
the Rev. 6. liubtard, Mr. Boatyard, to IlLs Baker, both of
Lytobett Bluster.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1862-11-25

HOP MARKET.

B01101:701, Friday.—For good and fine parcels of hops
the trade continues firm at extreme rates ; otherwise
the market is dull, and prices have a downward ten.
dency. The supply of foreign hope on sale is large.
New Mid and Bast Kents, 100 a to 210 u.; New Weald
of Bents, 112 a. t 0.17151. ; New Sussex, 110 a to Ilia.
per cwt.

POTATO MARKET.

80101745111 AND SPITALFDILDII, Friday.—The supply
of potatoes on sale here is moderate. Good aid fine
samples move off freely on higher terms, otherwise the
trade is quiet, at literates. Yorkshire Regents, 100 s.
to 1155.; Kent and Essex Regent', 100 s. to 130..;
Foreign., 70.. to 80s. per ton.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1862-11-25

CATTLE MARKETS.

Iffiviorounif, Thursday.-The supply of besets on
offer in to-day's market was only moderate, both as to
number and quality. Selected breeds sold steadily at
full prices of se. ; otherwise, the beef trade was in e slug-
gish state, on former terms. Prime sheep commanded
extreme currencies, but inferior breeds met a slow sal*,
at late rates. The top price was 15e. Bd. per Bth.. The
supply was by no means extensive. We were heavily
a'applied with calves, which changed bands slowly, at
a decline in the quotations of Bd. per Sib.. Inferior
calves bold as low 3e. 2d. per 81ba Pigs moved off
steadily at full prices, but mulch cows were very
dull. Total supply: Beasts, 9); sheep, 5410; calves,
529; pigs, 400; Foreign: beasts, 305; sheep, 1100;
salves, 380.
LIADINHALL, Friday.-Fair average supplies of meat
are on sale. Generally speaking the trade roles heavy,
as follows : Inferior beef, 2s. ed. to 2s. 10d. ; middling
ditto, 3e. Od. tO3O. 4d. ; prime large ditto, 3a. dd. to
34 10d. ; small ditto, 4s. to 48. 2d.; large pork,
4s. to 4a. Sd. ; inferior mutton, 34. 6d. to 34. Bd.;
middling mutton, 3a. 10d. to 4s. 2d.; prime ditto,
4s. 4d. to 4s. 6d. ; veal, 3a. 6d. to 4a ; small pork,
tOd. to ss.
DMUS, November 206.-The Wiltshire sheep
fairs have been closed for the mason with that of Islay,
where there was a good supply and • large attendance
of dealers. Trade was at first heavy, but eventually •
clearance was effected without any material reduction
from the prices which have prevailed throughout the
06111100.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1862-11-25

ftgriculturt.

OLENKILEIE.—M/SERABLE STATE OP THE CROPS IN
THE HIGHLkEDS.—Never did the close of harvest
present a more threatening and ruinous aspect in the
'Highlands than it does at the present time. On most
farms which are favourably situated the crop is well
secured, but on late places and in high glens, where the
soil is cold and heavy, comparatively little has been
done to the ingathering of the grain—so little, that on
some farms in this neighbourhood only two and three
stooks have appeared in the stockyards, and the &ids
present a miserable aspect. SO little of the crop had
been gathered in, that " getting" had to be resorted to.
This is done by binding the sheaves below the ears,
and spieading out the lowor,part of them, so that every
sheaf is made to stand by itself—a process which bay
failed in givindsittisfaction this year, as snow has now
covered the ground to the depth of five or six inches,
which has broken ddwn the "gets," and lodged them
among the snow, like bushes of mountain booth in the
middle of winter. The only cheering feature we have
under these dishearteoding cirownstanoes lath, fact that
most farmers in this district depend chiefly on their
sheep and eattle for the wherewithal to pay their tents;
and if a sufficient quantity of straw mold be secured
for the wintering of pat* most parties might come
pretty well out of it after a.—Dasides Advertiser.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1862-11-25

Corrffivonbence.

[The following appeared in our contemporary, the
Tekmaitz.]

81k—A feeling of humanity induces me to direct
public attention to the circumstances touching the
.death of a poor boy, which took place in the Poole
Union-house, on the 51st ultimo. It appeared from
the evidence which was adduoed at the inquest. that
the poor lad was attending a cheff•cutting machine, on
Friday, the 24th October. and that while he was thus
oniployed, be unfortunately became entangled with the
machine, thereby causing a compound fracture of one of
his legs. The accident took place at about halt-pest tan
o'clock in the morning, but no medical attendance wee
rendered that day, although a mounted messenger was
dispatched by Mr. Meatyard, the relieving officer, to
Dotter Hamilton, the medical attendant of the union,
apprising him of the accident. The poor boy ivat taken
to the union, but the fractured limb wee not set till the
Sunday, although Doctor Hamilton had seen the
patient on the Saturday. Now, I contend, Sir, that the
Poor Law Board ought to cause • searching enquiry to
be made into all the cirestmetancee connected with the
ease, for it appears to me that their subordinates have
been guilty of gross neglect. It is not an improbable
eonjeeture, that if the deceased had been promptly
attended, he would have survived the accident. Poor
boy, thou art gone! but it was thy misfortune to have
been born of ignoble parents.—l am, sir, your obedient
servant,

BRMSEI.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1862-11-25

Aunrrose REPORT.

£2158 8 lf

Green, one of the auditors, reported as follows:
—"W. have carefully examined the boobs, cheques,
• lawman, &cc., and have found them in • very satisfac-
tory condition, and we think there is great praise due
to Mr. Pouncy and Mr. William Locket."
The following resolutions were unanimously carried:
—l. "That the report and balance sheet new read is
approved and hereby adopted."-2. "That the bonus
be paid at the stores on the 25th instant." -3. "That
a box be put rip in the stores before the bonus is paid
for contributions to the Lancashire Distress Fund.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1862-11-25

Er ;or, for the
A. KIWI
' _Dorset Oonfoli
.1191111ditS.

given by Yr. J. Yeardej, Antelope Hotel,
Dorobeeter, for the second bent
A PIECE OF PLATE, Talus £5, for the best 10 Fat
HOLM W0A11191%.
A 2 as. for the best 10 Fat Down Ewes.
AZ 30. for the best 5 Fat Portload Wethers.
£2 for the best Fat Pig.
Flo seutal to compete fey more than one of the above
lyeenbers of the Dorchester Agricultural Society to
nswate free; non-members to pay an entrance fee of
oe.
g An stock shown must have been in possession of the
sEzt ibitor for two months previous to the 13th of
Diersenber.
IPo seserictions as to lieding except for Mr. Thorley's
Pe, as.
The ii.eek must be sent to the Repository by half-
;
past ten o'clock.
V. J. Azirosws, Earl, Dorchester, Secretory to the
Dorchester Agricultural Society, has kindly consented
-to act as Secretary, with whom Entries must be made
'by the 15th of November. 1862.

Now Ready. price Is., post free 14 stamps, or in a sealed
envelope 20stainpe. To be had direct from "Medicos,'
445, Maddox Street, Regent Street, London, W.
VITA. VITALIS. —A popular Medical Work
illoatratei with 100 Engravings, from Life (of
Cases attended at the Hotel Dieu Paris and other Hoe-
pitals,) descriptive of the baneful effeote oonsequent
upon the errors and excemes of youth and maturity, and
the debility arising from the too frequent indulgence
of the paasiona, with an Essay on true and false Spec-
matorrhesa, containing a prescription of the Author's
Invigorating Lotion, an external application, with
directions for its we, also showing how manhood eon be
restored with increased muscular development, by the
most simple means.
By " MEDICUS," Member of the Royal College of
Burgeons, England ; Licentiate of the Royal College of
Phyliaians, Edinburgh. /sc., who may be consulteddaily, from 11 till 2, and from 5 till 8; Sundays at
1 o'clock. at his residence, 44a, Maddox-etreet, Regent,
street, (epposite the side of St. George's Chute's.

4* se lervilr

EliarmiasferNartoa.
—,---- •

HICALTfI AND HAPPINESS TO THE
NERVOUS AND DEBILITATED.—A single
Coy of a 'New Medical Work, written by one of the most
eminent medical men of the present day, solely for the
guicia,ce and benefit of that der of sufferers whose sufferings
are often selfduflicted, and /rho desire • speedy and private
cure, yet too often become the dupes of designing London
owlets ; for such sufferers this Work ill intended, shoe lug •
oertain means of ewe In all cases of Nervous Debility,
Relaxation, Organic or Local Weak-new, iongour, Blushing,
Debility, and various Nervous Symptoms ; else aboeing how
the .o-called Impedimenta to Marriage may be effectually
removed ; with numerous illustrative cases of parties who
have neon restored to the blowing' of health by follow', g the
advice laid down in this work.,--Sent fro, to any address, on
reoelPt of stamp to weeny poAags.—Akddrom po the SICIIIITAIT,
Instant of 'Anatomy, 161rminsta&,
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1862-11-25

CLOSR OF MONDAY'S MART.

There was a large supply of beasts of every kind at
to-day's market, but prices, except for the finest
descriptions, which command improved rates, are
about the same as last week. _

--o-oed Beef and Mutton found a ready sale at
4.. Bd. to ss. Bd. and ss. 10d. the stone of 81b.
Pork was in more request at an advanee of 2d. on
late quotations.

THE CORN TRADE.

Friday.—The weather this week has
been seasonable, and very floe for the time of year.
To-day it wee rather foggy, with wind from the north.
I. moot of the principal country markets during the
week the corn trade has been dull, and at Mark Lane
to-day the English wheat trade is slow, at the rates of
Monday. Tbo foreign imports have been liberal, but
trade WAS dull, at the rates of Monday. Town flour
was unaltered; country marks were easier to purchase,
Norfolk being 35e. Fine American was quite as dear.
Choice malting barley supported prices. Malt was
purchased slowly, secondary qualities were cheaper.
Beans about the same. Peas firm. Seeda--Linaeed
sad rapeseed !toady, cloveneed and trefoil firm. Other
needs and tares without change. Floating sargoes not
mush doing, yawls equal to Monday. Arrivals this
week: En eat, 2,320 quarter,; malt, 1,393;
barley, 3,870; oats, I,34o.—lrish: Barley, 170; oats,
2,oo9.—Foreign Whest, 61,710; barley, 4,730; oast,
60,230.—F10ur English, 1,850 sacks. Foreign 1,760
sacks and 6,700 barrels.
LIVIILPOOL. Friday.—There wed • fair attendance at
to-day's market, and wheat was in better demand, at
the extreme prices of Tuesday. Flour dull of sale. In
Indian corn there was rather an improved demand, at
295. 9d. for mixed. Egyptian beans unchanged. Oats
and oatmeal dull. Imports Ireland, kc : Barley, 30;
oats, 963; peas, 6; oatmeal, 2,397 quarter.; flour, 77
sacks. Foreign: Wheat, 10,851; beans, 1,485; peas,
20; Indian corn, 9,422 I %alien ; flour, 100 sacks and
3,385 barrels.
• W4II7IiLD, Friday.—The wheat trade rules dull.
Pt.. old is rather lower; other sorts Is. cheaper.
•pmby Is. lower. Other articles in favour of the

bogie;
Yawn. Namur., Friday.—Donbtlese owing to the
fair on Monday our market was very thinly attended,
but prices were not lower, and trade was dull in the
extreme. The supply of dock on offer was very short.
Bacon sold from 6id. to 7d. per lb. Best cheese We. to
635. ; household ditto, 18e. to SOL per cwt. Flax £8 to
£6 10a per pack.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1862-11-25

MAILICKT LETTri.

Town Tallow - •
Pat by ditto - •
Yellow Russia Tallow -
Meltod Stuff - •
Rough ditto - •
Tallow Grooves - -
Good Dregs - -

i. cl.
• • - 47 9
- - - 2 44
- •
- • - 35 0
- - - 19 6
- - - 16 0
- - - 70

WOOL MkRKETS.

Loknotr, Priday.—The public sale' colonial wool
are progressing steadily. Australian qualities, com-
pared with the average prises of last auction, show an
advance of lad. to 2d.; and Cape, 10. per b. In the
private contract market, English wool moved off alowly,
M late rates.
BIADFORD.—There is very little doing in wool.
Prices are exceedingly arm, the hardening tendency
at the London market having a similar effect here.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1862-11-25

t
~ • _
.. , •... F
- . tate a previous tielrfl"6ll?
'
__
Dated

_ _. 4:Orrin*.

WALLACE BROWNLOW. ADVERTIS-
ING AND COMMISSION AGENT, 16,
Claremont-Owe, Judd-street, London, WA., will be
happy to insert Advertisements in Town and Country
Newspepen, collect Accounts, procure Situations,
obtain Losu, or transact any commercial business on
commission. Daily and weekly papers supplied to all
puts of the kingdom. Orders •by pest promptly
stet4.d to. Aolukowledad Agent fig tail; Pape
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1862-11-25

'PT BUTTA.s. _3ly a proved by Lovers of really
- iliii44lll4l"itiat '411+4.4* . ts ea o atm y use, ewo essay- •
- commend

A REWARD OF £lOO HAS BEEN GRANTED TO THE FORTUNATE INVENTOR
07 THI

f) PINT
4,5. Born,' EA IT E Alt AT E PINT
98
BOTTLI .

ENTIRELY WITHOUT ODOUR,
To take Stains out of Clothes and Stiffs of all Sl,ades, and Restore the Colour and Gloss.

PURVEYOR.S TO THE ROYAL FAMILY AND TO THE BRITISH ARMY [LETTERS PATENT.]

London :—Wholesalir, E. PZIELD, 5, S. Andrew's Hill, Doctors' Commons.
Retail by Mr. JAMIII FROIID, Chemiet,,R4ol Rut-street, Dmitorks•
Retail by mown. axons &Nor, Ohealigie,ffik.ldev'stintik Wirloodb

gal won aa

rYive '3, vi". 4-4":

THE PATENT LOCKFAST BREECH-
LOADING GUN.

NO Gentleman should purchase a Breech-
Loader without learning the principles of th
'• Lockfast,' the solidity and shooting powers of which
are gained by a patented mechanism, which can be
applied to no other gun without infringement. By this
eonstructson the barrels and breech are locked together
by powerful leverage. Equally adapted for Sporting
Bides. Common Breenh-oartrdges used. Patronised
by the leading Sportsmen. Drawings and Prices on
application to the Patentee.

J. D. DOUGALL, Guncoaker, 59, St. Jacnees-atirost,
London, sold 99, Gordon-West, Glugov.
Itaminek eetablieed If6o.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1862-11-25

CONSERVATIVE
_EFFECT OF

THE BALLOT.

The majority of right thinking ass in this

country bail the success of the Democracy or
Conservative party,. as they are now properly
called, In the recent North-American elections.
The judgment of the people has been given
against Lincoln, his acts, and his Government;
not even the terrors of arbitrary arrests, of
military prisons, of forced enlistments, have
availed against the awakening consciousness of
coming disaster! The returns have not yet been
completed, but enough is known to prove that
both in the East and Went, the Conservative
cause has gained a signal victory. In New York
the majority for Mr. Seymour was so large that
even that gentleman and his most sanguine
friends are astonished at it. They counted on a
majority by a narrow margin of votes ; but in
New York city there was a clear majority of
32,000, in Brooklyn of 8,000, and in the State
of 10,000, making a total of about 60,000 votes;
and in a few weeks the administration of the
Empire State will be in the hands of a leading
Democrat, and an opponent to the Washington
Government. The New York State has also
elected to Congress 17 Democrats to 14 Repub-
licans; the State of New Jersey has elected a
Conservative governor, and 4 Conservative
members of Congress, to 1 Republican. In
Ohio, there has been a Democratic victory; and
in Illinois, President Lincoln's own State, there
have been 6 Democrats to 5 Republicans elected.
Indiana sends 7 Democrats to 4 Republicans;
and Wincousin, 2 Democrats and 3 Republicans.
Two years, ago it will be recollected the Western
States were almost unanimously for Lincoln;
but the policy of the present Government—their
violation of the first principles of civil liberty
by the arrest and detention of scores of innocent
persons, and the abolition proclamation of the
President—has set the tide against them. We
all now hope for a change, and for better times.
But how has the popular voice dared to make
itself heard, and brave the power of Seward,
and of Chase, when it is well known that the
leaders of the Conservative party set about the
work of constitutional opposition with fear of
the prison before them, or a kidnapping into the
ranks of the army? The press was gagged, and
only a few bold spirits of great influence dared
to breathe their sentiments aloud to friends, lest
some spy should denounoe them to the authoii-
ties. How then have the elections been carried
in favour of the opposition candidates? Will
any one in England deny that it was owing to
the ballot, and to the protection that it afforded
to the individual voter, that this result was
brought about? The result may be worth more
or leas than some anticipate; but this is certain,
that in spite of the despotism which prevailed,
the recent vote is the true expression of public
feeling. In the large cities the mob has a
certain power ; but what, except the ballot, pro-
tected the voters in the country districts, and
gave full value to these elections?
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1862-11-25

HEALTH AND CHEERFULNESS.

PHILOSOPHY AND FILM

HOLLOWAY'S PILLS.

A WORD TO FEMALRB.

The local debility and irregularities! whisk are the
especial annoyance of the weaker sex, and whieh, whoa
neglected, always shorten life, are relieved for the time
being and prevented for the time to some, by a coarse
of this mild but thorough alternative.

NERVOUS DII3ORDEItS.
Any deransement of these delicate organs affeets disas-
trously both the body and the mind. To the nervous
invalid Holloway's Pills are an article of vital neoossity.
They impart tone and vigour to the internal organs,
and consequently to the nervous system, which per-
vades and connects them. Henn their marvellous
cares of hysteria, low spirits, spasms, its, headseho,
nervous twitching', and other kindred complaints,
which are all radically removed by the use of time in-
valuable Pills.

Hollowny's Pills are the best remedy klumis im Me
'mill for 8114 following disease.
Female Irregulari- Sends* or IMO
Asthma tiss Evil
Bilious Complaints Fevers et all kinds Sore Throats
Blotches on the Fits Ston• and Gravel
Skin Gout Secondary Shop-
Bows' Complaints Head-acho toms
Colic* Indigestion Tic- Dosl ovarian
Constipation of the Inflammation Tumours
Bowels Jaundioe Mom
Consumptlos Liver Complaints Yontraai knot...
Debility Lumbago Worms of all kinds
Dropsy Piles Weakness, Irma
Phantasy Rheumatism whatever manse
'Gee. las Ratontion of Ilrine rm., Be.
mom at the Establishment of Paorsisoft HOLLOWAY,
~ . _
r,) London; and by all
- in Mulleins' threagh-
following prises :-
22a., and 23e. 'sob

(near-

Temple
. and r

De—alone

saving by taking WI

pa_ _of Keats in
box.

guidaare

i
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1862-11-25

DENT,

CHRONOMETER, WATCH & CLOCK MAKER
to the Queen and the late Prince Consort, and
MAKER OF THE GREAT CLOCK FOR THE
HOUSES OF PARLIAMENT,
INVITES attention to the superior woriratan-
ship and elegance of design of his extensive Stook
of Watches and Drawing Room Clocks.
Ladles Gold Foreign Strong Silver Lever
Watches , . . . S Guts. Watches . . g gut.
Gentlemen's do. . . 10 „ Gentlemen's Gold
Ladien'orGentlemen's Compensation Bs-
Gold English Lever lance do. . . •40
I do. . • • . . .18 „ I Silveri do. 10. .26

Marine Cturonometere, SS Guinean.

Gold and Silver Pocket Chronometers, Astronomical
Turret, and Bracket Clocks of every description. An
elegant assortment of London made Fine Gold Albert
and Guard Chains, &O.
DENT, 61, Strand, (adjoining Contts's Bank) ; 34 and
35, Royal Exchange; and at the Clock and Mann.
Compass Factory, Somerset Wharf, Strand, London.

DEAFNESS.—A newly-invented instilment
for extreme cases of deafness, called the BOUND
MAGNIFIER and invisible voice cionduotor. It tits
into the ear. not perceptible; the unpleasant sensation
of singing noises in the head entirely removed. It
affords immediate relief to the deafest persons, and
enables them to hear distinctly at church and at public
assembl les.
SPECT AC L ES. —The Patent, newly-invented
TINTED SPECTACLES are patronised by the
majority of the nobility, including Viscount Palmerstrr.
They give extraordinary relief by day and night to
%tisk, dim, and defective Viiiol). Persons can be suited
in the country.
8. and B. SOLOM °NS, Opticians, No. 39, A lbermarle.
street, Piccadilly, opposite the York Hotel, London, W.

fIONSIMPrION, Coughs, Colds, Asthma,
•• Bronchitis, Neuralgia, Rhea:Tritest., Sperms, lee., ere
Instantly relieved by that insrvelloue remedy known as
CHLOBODYNB, which wee ellseowereri by Dr. J. COLLIS
BROWNB, hLII.C.S.L. (en Army Medical BMA), and the morel
of its recipe confided only to J. T. Devisrowr, Pharmaceutical
Chemist, SS, Great Bused] Street, Bloomsbury Nears, AV C.
who is ths mole mmoutftturer. Medical testimony taste/we
by the highest authorities, in military, naval, and dell prann".
and numerous indifying statements from the public gesevelly,
establishes this property es ,avaluablo. It Mina pain, salltillt
the system, inducing refreshing and soothing sleep, withsed
producing or having any unpleasant ettects him
it.uit sod
Mmay be fakes any lime in a few drop doom .r the
genuine has the words .• Dr. J. Collie Irrowide Cblerobee"
elkere,ol or the Soromoiot Wimp; home *Jar Is re&
Pita ilk fid. and 46.641. beige. -