biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Dorset County Express and Agricultural Gazette.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1862-12-16

YANKEE HATRED OP kNOLOM

Every American mail brings fresh infointation
of the extremely bad feeling that eßista in New
York, and other plats Iti tie North, with refer-
ent* to England. This feeling is so intense, and
apparently so general among the Federals, that
they have again begun to talk about the possi-
bility of a re-union with the South for the
purpose of making war upon England. The
possibility of such a union is no doubt based
upon a supposition that the South hates us as
heartily as we are hated by all parties in this
North • but we have no proof %bet ch is the
case and, even Omagh Were, the Confederate
Statle are so therougiily hostile to iny idea Of
renewed perthership with their whilom instant%
that tie prospect of indicting a fatal blo* bpon
England would not reconcile theta to re-union.
The Yankee hostility te bilrselves is as wonderful
as it is unateountable. We have done them no
harm, and the only harm we have wished them
is, that they would desist from an unholy war
that is ruining themselves, and which in the end
must result in failure. We have kept religiously
to the letter and spirit of our bond, and haliti
refrained, both directly and indirectly, from any
act that could be interpteted as savouring of
intervention, It is not our fault that Richniontl
is not yet taken, and that the tebelliOn of the
South is not reit do*u. We ire nbt to blame
for the bluudent of Fedetal officers, or for the
miafortunce that have attended Federal armies
in their chief contests with their enemies. Why
Should Yankee journalists, parsons, statesmen,
and public orators launch their thunders at our
devoted heads I When the war commenced they
dared us at our peril to interfere one way or
another ; and, having adopted the policy of
non-interference, we are branded now with the
vilest epithets for doing jvhat the Atneridans
insisted we should do. When men are angry
they are always unreasonabl ; we can only hope
that both the temper and the reason of the
Americans will soon be restored.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1862-12-16

TELE CORN TRADE.

Maui urn, Friday.—The supplies of English grain
were moderate, those of foreign articles of the trade
tolerably good. Dry English wheat met • steady sale
at Monday's currency; damp paresis were dull and un-
saleable. There was • fair retail demand for foreign,
without any quotable change in the value of good
qualities. Flour was steady in price generally, with a
slow sale for most aorta. Fine malting barley supported
prices, such being purchased by the leading maltaters ;
intermediate sorts were dill and rather lower. Choice
malt brought as much money. There was no quotable
variation in beans or peas. A moderate extent of husi.
nese vas transacted in oats; good corn supported Mon-
day's currency; other sorts remain dull. Prices were
nominal for such at present. Seeds generally were
without change, and not much passing in any deserip.
lion.
Want:rum CORN flamer, Friday. Wheat
trade dull; fine dry parcels sell in retail, at about
bet week's prices. Other sorts nearly unsaleable.
Briley and new beans la. cheaper.
Lrvenroot, Friday.—Thin attendance. Rather a
better inquiry for wheat, at Tuesday's prices. Flour
dull. Indian corn in steady demand, 28s. 6d. given for
mixed. No change in English beans. Oats and oat-
meal dull. Imports :—lreland, &o.—Wheat, 360
quarters; barley, 16; oats, 3,308; beans, 15; oatmeal,
5,346 loads; tour, 534 seeks. Foreign —Wheat,
27,337; oats, 8,340; peas, 1,331; Indian corn, 27,769;
Bear, 6,832 barrels.
WLIININSTER, Saturday, December la—Wheat 40e.
he 685.; Barley, 27e. to 421. ; Oats, 235. to 28e. ; Beans,
445. to 48e. ; 81b. 4i4, 134.—There was • small supply
of wheat, which 'told slowly, at last week's currency.
In barley there was a large quantity offered, but very
few lots changed hands, and there was no alteration in
price. -Oats and beans dull.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1862-12-16

THE NEW ITALIAN MINISTRY.

The Cabinet which replaces that of Rattansi
is gazetted. The President of the Council and
the Secretary for Foreign Affairs are /Unarm.
The Home Office is filled by a Tuscan, the Chan-
cellor of the Peninsular Exchequer is a Lom-
bardian, the Minister of Commerce a native of
Naples, and the Minister of Public Instruction
a Sicilian, the War Department is confided to a
Sardinian, and the Admiralty to a Genoese.
This recognition of the principle of territorial
representation in the Executive Council would
appear, at first sight, to be highly commendable,
as nothing is more slaloalattd to breed dissatis-
faction among the Neapolitans and Sicilians,
than to confer on the Piedulontese a monopoly
in the Administration. Unfortunately, how-
ever, for the success of this policy, it is looked
upon as savouring of Napoleonic views of
Federalism, as opposed to the popular notion of
Italian unity. Napoleon 111. persists in retain-
ing Rome by force of arms "until Italy shall be
so constituted as to cause no apprehension or
uneasiness to her neighbours," and this he de-
clares can only be done by dividing the kingdom
into a number of Federal States having a King
for secular chief, and a Pope for spiritual head.
To this the Constitutionalists are irreconciliably
averse, who will, no doubt, watch with jealous
eye every move that is made on the political
chess-board. Unfortunately, too, the antece-
dents of many of the members forming the new
Ministry are not such as to inspire the confi-
dence of the pen/N. Minghetti, the Minister
of Finance, was the confidential agent through
whom the hateful and humiliating surrender of
i Savoy and Nice were secretly negotiated, while
I Farini, the new President of the Council, was
likewise elnpromised by that transaction. The
new Minister for Foreign Affairs, M. Pasolini,
was, with M. Farini, also among the instru-
ments selected in 1847 to be the colleagues of
M. Rossi in his attempt to impose a mock con-
stitutional government on the Papal States.
That unfortunate attempt was notoriously made
under French iufluence, and under the imme-
diat3 direction of M.I Go sit. These are un-
happy recollections, and the advent of these
, men to power cannot fail to excite suspicions in
, the Italian mind of still further subserviency to
France, and hence a want of confidence in the
ministry recently called into existence.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1862-12-16

... 0 militated
Sundays, aft
A, Regent-
Chard,

DON'T FAIL TO PROCURE MISS NIGHTIN-
GALE'S SOOTHING SYRUP FOR CHILDREN.

TPHIS valuable Preparation is the prescription
of one of the most experienced and skilful Nurses
In Great Britian, and has been used with never-failing
success in THOUSANDS OF CASES.
It not only relieves the child from pain, bat invigo-
rates the stomach and bowels, corrects acidity, and
gives tone and energy to the whole system. It will
relieve, almoet instantly, GRIPING IN THE BOWELS AND
WIND COLIC, and overcome oonvulelons, which, if not
speedily remedied, end in death. We believe it the
best and surest remedy in the world, in all cases of
Dysentery and Diarrhosa in Children, whether arising
from teething or from any other cause.
Full Directions for using will accompany each bottle.
Prioe Is. lid. per bottle.
Sold by all Chemists, but may be orderea through
the Wholesale London Chemists, or direct of GUN and
CO., Sole Agents, 19, Craven-street, Strand, London.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1862-12-16

sod
70? 'lot
my
hanseni is
'ow,

put iu OUCoMmon,
_ "'molar." Zo bif I •
.na, that is, it yer min.lf yet
be • head on't, ana swten to
than 'es be amble. Now I •
putty m much te
See. I'Ve ‘d filet • rant
ondn't onriddle 'em nohow n
'is lordship to I tether day, Res ,
If yow cant onfathom the widdles
ru give you a womawkoble way •

ye.
Nevorei
if yov.
P 1 give
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1862-12-16

HOP MARKET.

BOROUGH, Friday.—English bops are in moderate
request, at ourquotations, but foreignqualities are very
and we have to notice a considerable reduction in
their value. Mid and East 'lents, 80s. to 180 s.; Weald
of Bents, PAs. to 1695.; Sussex, 90s. to 150 s. ; Bavarian,
1158. to 1.; Belgian, 945. to 103.; American, 115 s.
to 130 s. per cwt.

POTATO MARKET.
BOBOUGH AND SMALIPTELDS.—Large supplies of
}potatoes continue on ask. For all kinds the trade is
in a sluggish state, and prioes hays a downward ten.
dem'. Yorkshire Regents, n. to 120 s. ; ditto Flukes,
140 s. to 150 s. ; ditto Rocks, 90s. to 100 s. ; rent and
Essex Regents, 90s. to 1205.; Rocks, 80s. to 90s. ;
Foreign, 70a. to 755. per ton.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1862-12-16

To the Editor of the Dore t County Iftcprem
Agricultural Gazette.

SIR,—I have very frequently heard complaints
made respecting our town lamp., and the inintff-
eiency of light during the dial nights, and I there-
fore beg to offer a few remarks on the subject. Not
only I. the town not provided with a sufficient
number of lamps; but the few that there are
scattered abroad are not lighted sometime' when
they are vary badly wanted. On Sunday night, the
3rd instant, to wit, because there would be a moon
rising a me time during the evening, not a lamp
was lighted, and our streots were in total
darkness, not • speck of light was there to light the
people to their different places of worship, and, con-
sequently, they were running against one another on
1 all sides. The mud being scraped in A very
slovenly manner along the edge of the pavement, it
was laughable to see the people, ladies especially,
placing their gentle feet in the very midst of the
beautiful batter. There is a very old saying, "that
the bird that can ring and wont sing, ought to be
made sing." So with our lamps, it is only through
want of energy that the defect is not remedied.
We do not waist them lighted when the moon is
shining in All its splendour, -but, (as on Sunday night)
when it is total darkness, before the mew 'kap rit'sn.•
I am afraid, however, it will never be better wad
some accident has happened; some poor soul carried
from this wicked world, which must be the result if
a horse was once to run away on such an evening.
Apologising for this intrusion, I remain, Sir, your
humble servant,
" FRED."
Wimborne, December Bth, 1862.

To the Editor of the Dorset County Express asi
A gricuitural Gazette.

--
Sis,—Having seen in your paper an account of the
concert given at the Independent Chapel of this
place in aid of the Lancashire Fund, in which it was
stated, it WM through the efforts of Mr. Tucker, I
beg to state.that you were wrongly Wormed, as it
was through the foe/ions of the Rev. -T. .Simons,
the Independent Minister, who arranged the whole,
and preiMed at the harmonium, kindly leg for the
by • gentleman in ths neighboiwbood.
old fell obliged if you would insert this in your
next paper, and beg to remain, yours truly,
A ONSTOT ItuDizp.
Corfe Cala&

43i.;.10.
(-should

..tr,!•!; , ".4t
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1862-12-16

DEATHS.

'December 7, at Wlmborne, Harriet, wife of Mr: W. Brown,
grocer, aged 53.
December 4, deeply regretted, aged LS years, Robert, only
sou of Mr. Richard Miles, yeoman, Parham's Farm, Melbury
Abbas.
December 6, Sarah, the beloved ihi lit. John
Short, unester mariner, of Poole, alter a long and lingering
illness of 12 years, aged 60 years.
December tb, at the residence of her brother, Mr. George
Gollop, West Quay-road. Poole, Miss Mary Gollop, late of
Southampton, aged 39 t ears,
December 9. at Fifehead Magdalene, Jane, wife of Mr.
Bilverthome, after a short illness, in the 70th year of her age,
deeply lamented by her family and friend&
December 10, at Frome, after a very short illness, in her
94th year, Jane Bunn, :dater of the late Thomas Munn, Esq.,
of that place, greatly beloved and regretted by all who knew
her Christian excellence.
December 13, at Larkington HMSO, Piddlotrenthlde, Mrs.
01191411 Bridge, in her 60th ye:r.

irocer,

All communications in relation to whatever de‘
partment of the Paper are to be addressed to
the Editor of the Dorset County Express an
Agricultural Gazette, at the Offiee, therth
Street, Dorchester,
THE
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1862-12-16

WOOL MARKETS.

LONDON, Prigz
.--The public sales of colonial wool
bave been bro tto a close to-day, and prices are
id. to 2d. per b above the average of last auctions.
Privately the business doing in English wool is
very moderate, yet the quotations are fairly sup-
ported.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1862-12-16

FROP!I 8.9 TO2l OTHE FULL DRESS

THE PATENT LOCKPAST BREECH.

LOADING GUN.

NO Gentleman should purchase a Breech-
Loader without learning the principles of the
" Lockfast," the solidity and shooting powers of which
are gained by • patented mechanism, which can be
applied to no other gun without infringement. By this
construction the barrels and breech are locked together
by powerful leverage. Equally adapted for Sporting
Rifles. Common Breech-cartridges ustid. Patroniaed
y the leading Sportsmen. Drawings and Prices on
application to the Patentee.
J. D, DOUGALL, Gunmaker, '59. St. James's-strasf,
London, and 23, Gorion•ifirsot, Glasgow.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1862-12-16

BY SPffCIAL E.XPRESS.

(FROM OUR OWN REPORTER.
MONDAY, DECEMBER 15.

There was a good supply of wheat, but a good
deal of it wee of inferior oondit ion. There was an
average supply of foreign grain. The market was
very slow, and there was no alteration in prices for
any description of grain.

METROPOLITAIg CATTLE MARKET.

CLOSE OF MONDAY'S MART.

There was a large &apply of foreign stock on offer
at this day's market. There was s good attendance
of buyers, but prices, however, are about
the same as this day week. It should be
mentioned, however, that exceptional prime
were attaiaed in a few instance.. IThus some
very choice beef fetched bs. 2d. and ss. 4d. per stone.
The same may be mid of mutton, some very fine
quality being sold at 6d. the top price. The pig
marks* was slightly improved.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1862-09-30

Srottanb.

Tee ABI7BI or Quitman" —At the Dundee Police-
court on Sunday, ten young women, employed at Messrs.
Keillor and Son's Confectionery Works, Meadowside,
were accused of stealing various articles from their
employers. The accused pleaded guilty, but the ease
was continued till Monday. It appears that the theft
was discovered in the following manner :—One of the
firm bad reason to suspect that a system of pilfering
had been going on for some time, and suspecting the
night shift, he came in on Saturday morning last, pre-
view to their leaving, and ordered theta in the ware-
room to be searched. On entering the room it was
observed that unier the crinoline of one of the girls
dropped a pot of jam, of another a large piece of sugar,
and of another souse confectionary, and it is supposed
than in this manner the whole of the articles, which are
rather numerous, have been taken away. In conse-
quence of this discovery, the Messrs. liCeillor have pro-
hibited the use Of crinoline in future within their work-
,' shops. —Dundee Courier.
I lureouluturs e Hotvitoon.—A new military
guard-room Lae been erected opposite the palace of
Holyrood, with stabling and coach-house in the court-
' Yard heldnd. Tbe plane for the new building were
aPrrertd Oborth twd,reirs ago by the Prince Consort,
I and they hiviseysw been carried to completion. The
ground.thust employed wits formerly the site of a brewery
and,othirmean buildings which befitted the neigh-
, hourli of the palace. Hitherto the only aeoenimo.
dation the military guard has been an apartment
entering from the vestibule of the palace, and for stable
woommodation the horses and carriages of the Royal
, dquipege have had to be sent ion considerable distance.
The contral feature of the new buildings is a gateway
of Scoto-Gothie character, Banked by two massive
towers projecting from the front, and surmounted Ly
an attic storey. The guard-rooms are entered iron
tinder the arehtie)Mthere being apartments provided
for the officers on duty in the tali* storey. The build-
ingsas tha courtorard within the gateway consist of
stabling, with stalle for 17 horses, and coach-house,
with harness-rooms, and other accommodation. The
Abbey-Court-house, at the foot of eanongate, has been
renovated in keeping with the new line of buildings,
sod the house which formerly occupied the south
corner has been refronted with battlemented cornice and
projecting tower, the whole forming a symmetrical
faqade of 246 ft. &wetly opposite the palace. "It is
thotaght highly probable," says the Rditabwrgh Courant,
" that after the marriage of the Prince of Wales his
%yal•Highness will owasionally reside at Holyrood,
and for logger periods than Her Majesty has been in
the habit of staying in the connie of her journeys to and
from BalinoraL At 01 events, the preparations which
have been going on there indicate that the lamented
death of the Prince Consort will not deprive Helyrood
of the stated AMU of Royalty with vehith it has been,
for some years honoured.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1862-09-30

that

BIRTHS.

September 24, at Merleybalt. Wimborne the wife of
Robert Lower, Esq., an., Royal Horse Artillery, of a
son.
September 20, at Rex HOU2O. Bridport, the wife of T. Cellos,
Esq., of a daughter, stillborn.
September 19, at Veddlng House, Ash, the wife of C. J.
Promotes, Esq., of a daughter.
September 111, at Toipuddle Vicarage, the wife of the Her.
G. L. Nash. of dsushter.
September 21, at Weston-super-Mare, the wife of Col. S. S.
Trevor, of a son.
September 28,M Scarborough House, Somerset, the wife of
John modeler", Esq., of • daughter.
September 213, at Winoheeter, the wife of T. B. Hoodlum,
Esq., of & son.
her 19,i$ Yealmpton, Devon, the wife of Mr. J. E
Atita7neurgeon, of a daughter.
September 24, at Rath, the wife of Captain C. V. 'Willdnvon,
Royal Engineers, of a son.
MARRIAGES.
_ . _ _ _

September 18, at St. Jameses,illatobtim, Hr. Samuel 8. Moore,
of Lyrae Regis, to Amelia, mooed daughter of Mr. J. W.
Wadden, formerly of Covent Garden, London.
September 19, at East Stovrer, by the Rev. W. Mills, Mr.
Pool Gran, Of Glillogbaca, Dorset, to Mies Mary Nauman ,
lanads=eithe Crown Inn, Pent Stoner.
IS, at the perish church, Kingston-on Thames, by
the Bey. Hill Soott, incumbent of St. Andrew's, Kelso, brother-
orthe bridegroom, sedsted by the Rev. H. Masor,
vicar of Kingston, William Henry Fryer, Eli, of Wlmboine
Minster, Dorset, eldest son of Issas Fryer, Faci., of Kineon,
Doreek to Jessie, oidese daughter of Thomas Campbell, Esq.,
of Surbiton, Surrey.
September 20, at West Camel, Somerset, by the Rev. C.
Metcalf, John, third son of Mr. John Kendall, of Casbmoor,
Dorset, to 'harsh, third daughter of the late Mr. B.
Stroud, of Itlinpton, Somerset.
September 22, at the perish church, Crewkerne, by the Rev
3.5. Stubbe, Frederick William, eldest eon of Joseph Ay iig
Seq.. r.r., Weymouth, to Marie Lonnie, only daughter of Mr.
Wllllam Bock, c Crewiterne, Somerset.
Se tember IS, at Tarrant Rushton, Dorset, by the Rev. W.
F. Radolyde, Mr. James Sanger, to Mies Sarah Miller of
Hinson, Dorset.
September 24, at St. George's Church, Everton, by the Rev.
H. J. Hindienr.inaimbent,the Bev. Arthur Joseph Everett, vicar
of Ism looserey, Devon, and asoond *ono! Joseph Everett,
'Eon., of Greenhill House, Wilts, to Mary Lily, eldest daughter
of Henry Heath, Esp., of Liverpool.
September 18, at Membury, Mr. R. I). Newberry, of Hawk-
church, to Miss M. A. Reeky, of Yesbury.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1862-09-30

La.

•frettnTD.

THREATENING NOTICES IN BOYLE —We are con-
cerned to say that this scourged practice has been
of late introduced into this looality. Within the last
eight days two notions have reached, through the post,
a lady who resides within • mile of this town, threaten.
leg her with death unless alio would influence her
husband to reinstate a certain herd who bad been for
some time dismissed; the second notice was in sub-
stance the same as the first, except that the day of
vengeance would not be extended to the period named.
The documents have been placed in the hands of the
authorities, and we hope the parties will ere long be
Made amenable to the outraged law of the land.—
Roscommon Gazelle.

SUSTIVTID MURDRIL—The dead body of a man in
the dress of an agricultural labourer, or small farmer,
was found on Saturday morning lying in a ditch, at a
pleas called itiddlestown, within two-and-a-half miles
of liathkeate.. Three of his ribs were broken, and it
in supposed that the deceased was murdered returning
from the fair of Hathkeale, hold on the previous day:
The name of deceased has not as yet transpired. An
inquiry is pending.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1862-09-30

CERNE ABBAS TURNPIKE ROAD.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GlVENt—That the
TOLLS arising at the several TOLL GATES
called or known by the names of Pudding Knip Gate.
---etberry Gate, and Gate Post Gate (except upon the
.olls payable upon any Stage Coaches or Coach now
or hereafter running or to run on the said Roads)
WILL BE LET BY AUCTION, subject to such con-
ditions as will be then and there produced, to the best
bidder, at the Nov lies,, in CIBNE ABBAS, in the
County of Dorset on WEDNESDAY, the 29th day of
OCTOBER next, between the hours of twelve o'clock
at noon and two o'clock in the afternoon of the same
day, for one year, commencing on the first of January,
one thousand eight hundred and sixty three, at twelve
o'clock at noon, in the manner directed by the Act of
Parliament passed in the third year of the reign of his
late Majesty King George the Fourth, "For Regu-
lating Turnpike Reads ;" which said Tolls (except as
aforesaid) produced the last year the sum of '024 above
the expenses of militating them, and will be put up at
sem,

Dotl
Tolls

--7?-11;;;;er happens to be the best bidder must at the
same time pay one month in advance of the Rent at
which such Tolls may be let, and give security, with
sufficient sureties, to the satisfaction of the Trustees of
the said Turnpike, for payment of the remainder of the
Money monthly.
Dated at Dorchester the 27th day of September,
1862.

G. J. ANDREWS,
Clerk to the Trustees of the said Turnpike Roads.

THE LONDON ASSU RAN CE.
ESTABLISHED A.D. 1720.

Offieu-7 , Royal Exehave, Canaan, and 7, Pall Mall.

Governor—John Alex Hankey, q.
Sub-Governor —Bonamy Dobree. Jun, Esq.
Deputy-Governer—Patrick F. Robertson, Esq.
AND TWENTY-FOUR DIRECTORS.
FIRE INSURANCES effected at moderate rates upon
every description of property.
LIFE INSURANCES.—TWO-TRIRDS 01 TEI GROSS
Paorna All GIVEN TO TEI ASSURED.
The Profits are added asp a Bonus to the Policy, or
paid in Cash, or applied to the reduction of the future
Annual Premiums. '
THE ASSURED ARE EXEMPT FROM ALL
LIABILITY OF PARTNERSHIP.
NOTICE.—The Printed Receipts for Premium and
Duty on Policies, as they become due, are ready for
delivery, and are m the hands of the undermentioned
AGENTS:
.DO.R.SETSRIRE.
LORCHICSTRIt • - Mr. K. C. WESTON.
Blandforel - - - - Mr. H. Darden, Grocer,
Bridport
Avow Courenly • • - Mr. T. Harvey.
Lyme Regis • • • - Mr. Thos. Brown, Ironmonger.
Piddktown - • • - Mesas. W. and J. Danman,

• Troptowa Doroheder.
Portland

Shaftesbury •- . Ms. W. H. hiartin, County
Court Office.
Weymouth • - • • Mr. J. D. Harvey, 43, But-rt.
Wimborue - - - Mr. F. IL Farmer, Solicitor.
Poole

VACANT AGENCIES.
The Corporation are ready to receive Applications for
Agendas in Towns and Districts of the County in whish
the CHBee is not at present represented.
JOHN LAURENCE,
Secretary.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1862-09-30

ii

,X4P/pox ,cosx mARKET.

BY SPECIAI EXPRESS,

7ROM OUR OWN REPORTER)
, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 29.
There was a large supply of English and foreign
greinal to-day's market, but prioes were in favour
ofgab%
ire
iihesers.
th • wheat selling at a rednotion of 2s. e
q •
Bark:, ed. a quarter less than last week.
Oats were in regimes, but several lobs were sold
for lees money than was asked on Friday.
There Ileas no other change.

idESIOOLITArt carrLE MARKET,
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1862-09-30

rpm SILENT FRIEND on MARRIAGE,
1- illustrated with numerous engravings, prism is.,
pod free 14 stamps, sealed 20, containing prescription
of Preventive Lotion ; • Guide to the married and those
coontemplating marricge, who entertain secret doubt of
physical strength, having imperilled the power of man-
hood by youthful Indiscretions; also treating on
Syphilis, Secondary Symptoms, and Gonorrhoea. Make
this invaluable work your Adviser for Self-cure in all
Cases of Secrecy, resulting from the errors or exoesses
of youth, or from infection, loss of natural power and
vigour. Address, Messrs. PERRY & CO., Burgeons,
19, Bernen-street, Oxford-street, London. W.C.
Consultations daily,ll 11112, and from 5 till 8. Sunday,
by appointment.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1862-09-30

dariog Jim§
quantMes alibis
unimportant.
Mr. Parnall's
•'
In '

• weekly report to the Manchester
Central Relief Committee of the state of the distressed
°pandits* in the terenty•four unions affected by the
cotton famine shows that in them 149,612 persons are
tespetting •pamellial relief, while is eighteen of the
disteiets 110,000 arerelieved by local committees. This
shows -an Moreau- of '..107.40 persona receiving 9_,reLief
(MIT the number .in the sulvesPonemit webs 0/ • imis
year, sod of 4,810 over the istunber of the mtviims
week. The total weekly Cost Of out-door relief in. the
twenty-four districts is £8,532.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1862-09-30

cogrt Orbs:

A letter horn Iteinliardsbrunn of the 15th Inst.
says :—" Oar illuetrions visitor, Queen Victoria, has
already.ap viaihly improved during her short stay in
tkia, caanclocavered mountains of Thuringia that her
Majcisly appeals to be now almost quite well, and.
there in no apparent traces of a 'bodily coed/Wei
whichinakfres apprehension, it hat • been described ilf
so riaotinfful a manner by Como! joarnals. Her
, Majesty dthr es out 'daily; and goes out many times,
regniarly' after breakfast ; even the few rainy days
that have happened here during the Royal stay have
not prevented outdoor exerene. The Princes often
take long walking excursions: and Prince Arthur, who,
though only twelve years of age, leaves the high road
and climbs the Inaelbnn with his governor, bad the
qaiefortune to,spre* huktoot, so that be was obliged to
be.earrieil 4wrii the mbantlin by a guide. The Crown
Iliinceas of pre:Wale still at Reinhardsbrunn, but the
trbip Pante has left for Berlin. His Royal Highness
ice*,rn in a few davii.'3
Dr. Leueihy, archbishop of York, hat ateepted the
pritthioy Eirigload.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1862-09-30

DZA•fIIS.

September 29, at Mgdetprel Ifouse, Christchurch, Hants
Fierk White White, Seq., aged 43 years.
September 10, at Wool, John Collin, the beloved eon of Mr.
Henry Itamombe, aged 16, deeply deplored by his relations and
friend..
September 28, at Code Castle, Kr. Thomas Reed, aged 82
801:411111bOr SO, at Chlppenham, Richard Mortimore, aged
61.
flePtember 21, at Bath, Aged 19, Miss Sarah Ellie Clayton,
gemd.dater of the Rev. John Clayton, thVY of the
ItTyOmpel, London.
,v September 23, at Charlton, near Atkin,
rem, big., In his 77th year.
. September 211, at Fiddlehluton, eft* a lingering Mmes.
iftederiolt, eldest son of $l. Jamas Lovelace, yeoman, aged
17.
June 18, at Wellman-street, Launceston, Shmnania, and
formetly of East K Mellon . In the wish of Mistral), Dorset,
Mr. Edward Symonds, aged 88, numb respected.
September 12, t Cropenbagen, Mr. J. N. Block, formerly
eommaader of the Contractor steamer of Weymouth.
September 17, at St Heller's, Jersey, aged Ft, Mr. Matthew
BM.* eon of Mr. Walla= Brewls, Frainpton, near Dorchester.
September 19, at Shaterton Farm, Bere Regis, Mr. William
liesent, in the 790 year at his age, reepeeted by all who knew
him.

AU communications in relation to whatever de-
partment of the Paper are to be addressed to
the Editor of the Dorset Couaty Ea:prase and
Agricultural Gazette, at the Office. Church
Street. Dorchester.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1862-09-30

EVERY MAN HIE OWN DOCTOR.

For two stamps sufferers may avoid sham °speaks
who generously Unities the public against JiIII, &c.;
theist/-styled reversed.; yentlanas of foram, rupture.
awing quids, and °Ma swessdkrs, who cowl unk bo,ks
for nothing, peiblish testimonials soh* they writs then.
osimsjetitions review from Journals which do wei exist.
SO mire diseases by gaiontlibln. eintarkitth
, es., instead of sunikines, which they style
' American treatment," and other absstriWia Si trill
al they are deceptive.
A physiman many years extensively engaged In the
treatment of debility, and the veneer snertal and
nervous affections resulting therefrom), willeemdfres on
Mof two peaty limps to fatepayiplage, a
et containing his idglshy wr only site
nt, with all thaaalsowy
MU by which Ralf
ma& Addroai Wirt
Ir.
ritre bit tiehrri 411 11
itigh UgitioN4

F
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1862-09-30

grain attb granttlint.

.-21tererrent Now York advice; contain a full state-
riteadi of, tb• e*portation of grain and flour from the
Upited Status to Europe during the coinniercial year
frooa Aiptember I, 1,861, to September 1, 1862. From
thini appners that the total quantity of wheat and
N0US;1811t to the ' United Kingdom In the twelve months
eateqtai to 1,000,600 quarters, or about 2 per cent in
' Attics of the previourly snparallelled total of the year
ending September I, 1861. This amount is nearly three
.limes as high as the 'unbent &Waned during Any of tho
'previous IC years„ the total even in the memorable
,heaerin 011846 and 1847 having been only 2.604,060
k quarters. TI3P. average ,4014,,iyi 0081188110years
ending the iet lONS. was I,I7fINOULP SelFters. 188 Alp-
menk to the Continent Otte year have amounted to
1,367,782 quarters, against 925,000 quarters in 1861.
lie hicntiuenhall4 bi ancuaratesudmoveirmosnlieeeilfhta,ears,
' POZitini. 'edit' corn the shipmenis to
'tine Ttil4.d Kingdom for the present year have been
01,586,000 quarters, which is also higher than on any
lomat epcasion with the ozeeptiotkof the famine year
F i 8413-47, when Ireland was ebietly supplied with the
gni% a; the ..804,41, was 2,14ö.0 quarters. The
anelso ruaia4 corn shipped to the United Kingdom
- 784,000 quarters. The
grain lent to the Continent have been
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1862-09-30

ems pi an au
ir 1100 would
g*Prd. s_t.,

Stat. • MUM 1411•14.
throjailia gate, Norms a own
tat !ha Iran. *Ursa -
. . .

Wien Wit
1..;

7r! -7 -r - ' •
8" at POW44tl_ Tjejol{oreqiii &thts 'projectile
was 1311 b, and it was fired; it the—sliffit Mtge smd
elevation, with a 251 b charge of powder. The effect
of this 'hot astounded every one. The previeus solid
shot, at 600 yards, was fur Whitworth nothing very
extraordinary, but to get a shell through the target at
the same range was regarded as almost an imposibility.
Yet the shell went completely through everything,
heisting apparently when it enoeuntered the last rega-
-1 Mem of the inner skim which the explosion blew com-
pletely away, lighting f or • moment the timbers at the
, back which supported the target, and Rending the bits
of shell onward and over what, had it been the Warrior,
would have been her maindeek, and therefore right in
the midst of her orew. Than this experiment nothing
could possibly have been more conclusive. Not otilJ was
the armour-plate pierced, but the piece opposed to the
actual stroke of theflet-headed shell was driven through
teak and inner lining, and, in truth, became another
shot of some 201 b weight. In fact, this last shell might
have destroyed the whole of one side of the target hadthe
shell been only (livable of containing an adequate
bursting charge—say 101bs or 12163 of powder. This
latter most important requisite, however, the Whit.
worth shell, from its peculiar construotion, is SS yet
unable to accomplish, aud until jt *brought about
nearly all the advantages gained by Its enormous
powers of penetration will, comparatively speaking, be
us a manner lost against iron frigates. Once, however,
that the shell is made to hold a powerful charge of
10Ibs of line powder iron vessels will become, we
believe, almost as much at the moray of these
ordnance as wooden ones now are to the terrible shells
of Armstrong.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1862-09-30

FEN OWIE FAAM, COATE MIILLIAN, DOUBT,
3-366 from Attf
mitaisrafateholl Railway Stationg.

CART HORSES, HARNESS MARE, DAIRY COWS,
HEIFERS, WEANLINGS, PIGS, IMPLEMENTS,
HARNESS, POTATOES, SPRING CABS, kn.,
the property et Xr. Owens Brans', retiring from
business.

IVIR. H. RICHARDS has been directed to
announce that be will SELL by- AUCTION, on
Ms premiss. on WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 115tb,
1362,—A1l the LIVE sad DEAD FARMLNG STOCK,
.itairvelesiients, &e., on the above Fenn, sompristng 6
and pdwerful Cart Horses, three of which are
pop, two of fouryears-old, and one of Ave; 1 bay
Mare, six years old, over 16 bands, and very handsome;
1 brown Horse, 8 years old, calculated for • brewer • a
very ' neat black Mare aged; and • brown Harness
Ware, 8 years old, vsystrong, tad • good roadster • 16
Dairy Cows, asil 4 two-year-old Heifers, in full Milk,
well sesoned, in-calf, fresh in condition , of good else,
and kenearirably geed milehers ; 4 Wessling Heifers, 6
breeding Cows, and 12 Store Pipe- 5 Waggons(2 nearly
new), and 3 Dung Carta, all with iron arms; 3 PeTh4s
Improved Iron Ploughs and Tackle, large and small
Reaccairs Seariters„ nine-share Plough, 3 pair Drags,
3 noir Etarrowe,rl Wood Pidiere, Chain Harrow ; Hone
Bales, Seed Machine, Gardener's Turnip Cutter, Trade,
TWA and Plough Barnes Wheelbarrow, Iron Stgerels,
Corn Forks, Dreg Raker, Corn Lines, Picks, capital
Winnowing Machine, by trrry, Bushel and half Bushel
Seasures, Fen Stocks, and Ansebory 11011iver, Corn
Sacks, ConsSoirops..Hog Tubs; iron and weed Pig
Troughs, Um Owe, ha. &e.. two very good light
Sluing Cam Claw Oat, 3 3Mk Lead.; sad a quantity
of rotates.
K. Richards would call the special attention of the
public to the above ansousconient of mile, partioularly
in reference to the Horses, as they are sound, quiet,
4A4 staunch, for which a warranty will be given.
Abbott' Court, Mandford. &Pk 24th, 1382.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1865-01-24

REGIRTERED

DORCHESTER, TUESDAY, JANUARY 24, 1865.

Diviiion.

dreedifillakerag. bowlecule -daaaat _G04..4
years old, by St. George *.nl
•••• •

Blandford
Bridport

....

Dorcheater.

Shaiceltbur:'

Sherborne
Sturminster

Wareham

W inrborne

FORD'S PECTORAL BALSAM OF HOREHOUND
REPARED by Mr. FORD, the Patentee.
This celebrated medicine still maintains its high
position in public estimation. For the cure of Coughs,
Colds, Influenza, and Pulmonary complaints, it remains
without a competitor. The well-known properties of
the herb, with the elegance and extraordinary Balsamic
qualities of the preparation of it, has secured for the
'Pectoral Balsam of Horehound, the highest and most ex-
tfin,ive patronage. Influenza and common Colds will be
&sod to yield to its benign influence in a few hours;
and in Asthmatic complaints, of however long standing,
alleviation and relief will certainly follow the use of it.
i Mr. Ford respectfully requests purchasers to observe
that his signature will be on the outside wrapper to each
bottle, and that the name of his sole Wholesale Agent,
Mr. Edwards, 67, St. Paul'e, is engraved on the Govern-
ment Stamp. Sold in bottles at is. Ad., 2s. 94., 4s. 6d.,
and 10s. 6d. each, by most respectable Chemists and
Rooka4lers.

0.4111 MM weal
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1865-01-24

4 following a,
Commutation Table,
tithe rent-eharge for
'Tithe Com Mutation

kit 1.
ans Sir, your
i9IIILICH,

st .
including
_ in his hands on his
street in which the police-station
%lost impassable ; and thousands I••
.• Market-square, angion•
who had brought the
Mr Peale, the
Id, haring dated
Ws for having
-n issued by • magistrate
belonging to Mr.
.as identified

gregated In tbe it.-
glimpse oil'''. 'individual v
sack notoriety.

vai eon-
obtain a
a town into
town clerk,
that it was
- forged a
• .

man who hod
- -
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1865-01-24

SPORTING-.

GREAT MILE RACE FOR TES CHAMPIONSHIP AND
£loo.—Edward Mills, of London, and Win. Lang, of
Manchester, are the quickest runners of a mile of any
men who have yet contested that distance, Lang having
accomplished it in 4 min. 2 sec., on a straight road
down hill at Newmarket; whilst on a circular course
Mills beat Lang last year by 12 inches only, time
occupied being 4 min., 21 sec. Lang was so chagrined
with this defeat that he challenged Mills to run again,
and the race was run on Saturday, for £5O a-side, at the
Royal Oak Park, Manchester. About 8,000 persons
were present. The betting fluctuated considerably,
though Lang was the favourite all through, commencing
at 5 to 4 on him, and at one period 5 to 2 was laid on,
but at start Sin 4 was taken. Mills took the lead by
about • yard and a half, and at the end of the first
quarter of a mile still showed the way, the time occupied
being 1 minute 3 seconds, and the half • mile
was covered in 2 minutes 9 seconds, but Lang
stuck close to him. The same position was maintained
to the three-quarter's mile poet; time, 3 miu. 20 sec.
On rounding the bottom turn into the straight run
home, Lang made a spurt, passed Mills, and was soon
half a dozen yards a head. Mills struggled on hope-
lessly, and relinquished the contest 30 yards from the
tape; Lang therefore winning easily in 4 min. 35./ sec.
Three eminent sportsmen, one • Frenchman, the other
two Swiss, are about to leave for a sporting expulsion
which casts into the shade the partridge, pheasant,
hare, and grouse killing of the majority of contemporary
sportsmen. They are going to forests in • distant part
of Algeria which are infested by lions and other wild
beasts, audio the vicinity of which the Arab populations
are almost as hoAile to Europeans as the beasts them-
selves. A deputation of Parisian sportsmen gave these
hardy adventurers • grand banquet the other day.
They declare that they intend to seek for greater
dangers than the famous Gerard, the lion-killer, ever
encountered.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1865-01-24

abfiros .
,e, vecaligiB
1-inspiring
the am.

thOUI
Z 011.91111.

Wore
ad So,
_-
evening votes et

Mr. Fai.irey

Prayer"
renie;ed,
,e of applause.
IPeePle" was
Pretty, who
a really

overture
pre

clesion•libey-were elestcrunli appisteded.
sung jibe homMilui words ef The EWA',
Scott able and pathetic manner, and the ,
WDEDDI of England" was equally well
on both merlons he received his share of
The reeitative of "Comfort Ye day yes
sung with marked effect by Mr. pr,
rendered this lengthy piece of music in .
admirable manner, and was much applauded
conclusion. The chorus was equally well r
Jailieg Pair., a younmen, the son of our 4
Mr. L
Lamy. jeweller, displayed much ability /
In the several pieces allotted to him, and we
a brilliant career le before him. The
" Mealliaemo Tell" was • rich treat. Ma. Avaat p.
aided at the piano; Mr.?. 'W. Smith, (Derehester), and
filin Thom first med emend violins; Mr. Guirbens,
:,...abertemistre ; sad Ma Oroabio, lute. This was really
y given, ad the inellienee seemed to' be
e—v-ir;get. eta M. Mrs. Avant appeared to be the
Mlitelliteir:of the mania& and the delightful manner in
whictiltte warbled her Soot& soup won her golds*
opinions, and whenever shesseded she I
warmly greeted. Mr. Smith am • tlervieris, 'art Ms. Avast Wawa
proficient OD th Pianoforte.
gang the duet "•- nitbeautiful re,
led
ear,
>nth
at •
•
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1865-01-24

_
...a the lest of their
work done, the fare-
bare 'done your duty
-etweeed,"
_ _

34 atripOb ite.

BOURNEMOUTa —Mr. Charles Candy the sporting
landlord of the "Royal Arms Hotel," whose fame as a
pigeon shot is well koown throughout the county, had
his annual pigeon shooting match at Boscomb facto, on
the 13th inst. Many eminent shots contended, amongst
whom was Mr. Henry Cutler, of Christchuech, who
sometime since won a splendid single gun at Hornrey
Wood, beating some of the best London crack shota.
He wee obliged however, on this occasion to succumb to
the superior skill of Host Candy. It is rumoured that
they will shortly contend against each other for a con-
siderable amount.

SOUTFIAMPTON.—A POLICEMAN SENTENCED TO
FIVE YEARS PENAL SERVITUDE.-At the Borough
Quarter Sessions, held on Monday, Charles Maggs, one
of the borough police, was convicted of stealing some
carpenters' tools which had been left during the night
In an unfinished house, and sentenced to five years'
penal servitude. Maggs, it is said, is a native of White-
parish.

SERIOUS CHARGE AGAINST A MEDICAL MAN.-At
the Southampton Quarter Sessions, on Monday, before
M. Bere, Eq., Recorder, George Eveleigh, a surgeon,
was indicted for an indecent assault upon Elizabeth
Jane Babstock. The prosecutrix, who was about 15
years old, and the daughter of a fly proprietor, asserted
that she had, frequently in the summer, to go to the
prisoner's surgery, to fetch medicines for her mother,
who was ill. According to her statement, in the month
of July or August, the prisoner, on one of her visits to
the surgery, committed the assault. In cross-examina-
tion she stated that she did not cry out, though the
door of the room was open, nor could she tell the date,
or the day of week on which it happened. She said
nothing about the matter till two or three months after-
wards, when she told* woman who was cohabiting with
her father during her mother's absence from home.
The jury returned a verdict of not guilty, which was
received with mingled hisses and cheers,
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1865-01-24

appeared to-
intended •
warrana

question,
again

of-be
usenviable
pomade
proceed

pertO-dir:ll7,
- not re,
ate Brood
UPOD Mr. :
the porter
AL desk of it,

_
stealing properly
the prise,

U a
, ocicanion in
prisoner was
-

fror-n- Car.
and a remand ass
brought up, and
.remarkable part
own state-

warrant was
rtplra

to dealing the
forging the pre-
an old one, whisk
r. one of she
dies and the
edit on the
would have
- and

_
belonging
it the

7)uebtor

origin of

who ore

4.(T:er9.dl

•

,-binzhisurta

othipiettc•.

17;tinvockui

:910r.Ifer-qn

•
1I•1•>. 1,, I 1.0.'1,03 4.
.sriesset or* el olott,t ".trurovv•ibbbw

•tn,l

'4411N
'4411

_
...int purporting •
Jr Carmarthen, for no..
-
Ashworth, and for perjury„
by Chief Constable Hughes
represented himself --
marthen on the ow,
taken—The pe ---
committed for The Most
of the proceedings was perhaps the
meet. He said he should plead r
Property from Mr. Ashworth, •
tended warrant. The w
he found among some _
°Moen now at Swansea gaol,
eentlemen on the benob had
day he got Mr. Ashworth re'
found it was made out for
applause)
" Covnli."—The iplipuing passage
Pipers, by Andrew Halliday, explains tt
mixture of stout and porter :—Socoe brewers,
jealous for the reputation of their bee*
traveller, who visits the houses patio,
the varione beers, to see that they.
much. Thus fonetloruu7 is called
When the Broad Cooper looks in
and wants to taste the porter, and
the mark, Mr. Noggins slyly draws
it. Aud this tank l
that • mixture of r•
known to the -
"Cooper."—

asi ;mason and e.
stout and porter has .
public, snd aaked for by the
_,.... --Notes avid Qseriaa.
Ax ElTlNtuirs BABLAUTToT.—The affairs of
J. and T. H. Gladstone, whose failure made oot.
able exaitentent in the City a few months ago,
brought befote Mr. Commissioner Goulburn. in
Bankruptcy Court, on Wednesday. Only one of ti
bankrupts snot present, the son, Mr. T. H. Gladstone,
never having surrendered, and ia understood to have
left the country. The statement of the bankrupt's
affairs had not been prepared, time enough for the pur-
pose had not been allowed, said an adjournment for the
purpose wan Agreed to tel the Bth of May next. It is
said that the liabilities roamed £8030,000, and that the
meets will scarcely yield a shilling in the pound.
BRUTAL AntlAULT.—Joe Goss, the pugilist, wee
se Tuesday committed by Its„ Tyruhitt, the presiding
magistrate at Barlborongh•stmeet Polies-court to six
weeks' hard labour for brutally assaulting Flora '
htebbigs, An unfortunate
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1865-01-24

DENTAL

WEYMOUTH—Mondays, Tueedays, Wednesdays, and
Fridays. at 107, St. Mary-atreet.
DOECtlESTER—every *Remit* Saturday, at Mr.
HAZEL'S, High West-street, February 4 and 18.
BEIDPORT—every alternate Saturday at Mrs.
MUNFORD'S, South-street, January 28.
SHERBORNE—on alternate Thursdays, at Mr.
EINGDON'S, Printer, Cheap-street, January 28.
MR. EPHRAIM MOSELY, SURGEON
DENTIST, M.E.C.S.,
9, GZOOVIKOB-STRUT, GROSVCIIOII-BQUAIIII ant
14, GAT-ITRIZT, BATH.
Newly-invented and Patented application of prepared
INDIARUBBER in the construction of ARTIFICIAL
TEETH, Gums. and Palates.

A new, original, and invahtable Invention, eonsisting
in the adaptation, with the most absolute perfection and
success, of prepared gum-coloured indiarnl3ber as a base
for artificial teeth. Entire or partial sets may be made
with tin wreatest facility in a very short thee. Only one
visit is required to fit them, it being done with the
greatest accuracy and comfort by means of a soft base
placed, while in a state of fusion, between the teeth and
gums, which, upon becoming hard, possesses the greatest
powerful elf-adbesion. The teeth are also immovably
fixed in the sockets formed by it without fastening of
any kind. One set will last for many years, and on
any of the natant' teeth falling out by absorption of the
gums or from decay, they may be added to the india-
rubber plate in use with the greatest ease and at a very
trifling expense. The acids of the mouth exert no
agency on the chemically-prepared indiarubber, and (as
it is • non-conductor) fluids of any temperature may,
with thorough oonaft,rt, he retained in the mouth, all
unpleasantness of smell and taste being at the same
time wholly provided against by the peculiar nature of
ts preparation.
or Jost Published, price Is., Ephraim' Mostly on
the " Teeth, and the best means of Supplying their
Deficiencies." The Author, 9, Grosvenor-street, W.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1865-01-24

IMPORTANT NOTICE H I

I F THIS SHOULD MEET THE EYE OF
any suffering from Bile,lndigestion, and Tor-Od Liver,
'hey should immediately take PROUD'S COMPOUND
HEPATIC PILLS.—They are the beat remedy for Bile,
Wind, Indigestion, Costiveness, Unpleasant Taste of
Mouth in the Morning, Headache, Sickness or Nausea,
Giddiness, Dimness of Sight, Swimming in the Heel,
Faintness, Sinking Sensation of the Sternlieb, Low
Spirits, Pains in the Shoulders and Back, a Dry and
Furred Tongue, Dislike to Food, Spasms, Costive State
of Bowels, Singing Norma in the Head, Distension of
the Stomach after Food, Uneasiness after Eating and
Drinking, Fluttering of the Heart, Nervousness, • Dry
Cough, Irritability of Temper; also sot very gently and
efficaciously upon the Liver, Liberate Bile, Disperse
Wind, and Strengthen the whole Frame. —They are
gentle and pleasant in their operation, require no con-
finement, nor alteration of diet; and may be taken
with perfect safety by both sexes of all ages—These
Pills are not represented as a panacea for every die-
order of the body, like most of the modern
medicines,but for those disorders which are immedErtecli
connected with the Liver and Stomach—Sold by all
respectable Chemists everywhere, in boxes, ls. lid.
each.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1865-01-24

illiMinsmommimmonws

-This annual
1 Tuesday, t'
attended,

. Inn, a
respenably

_
.00 Crown
roost -

lervons

Headache.

_ _
N.B.—Counterfeits are being enade.
Offices, 32, Basinghall-slreel, London.

about 35

1 lurTtoOl-r.4toe a
lest., and was inn. . . . ...,
ample' being present. All appeared thoroughly to
wejoy themselves to the enlivening strains of King's
oadrille band from Blandford.
IAN OLD ?OUR-HOBS= STAGZ•COACCH WILL NM LONG
be less a novelty than premature Grey Hair. which is
Isat diuppearlng tinder the effects of Herring's Magnetic
Brushes Ind Combsl which recast Improvements have
rendered almost hi! alibis, In restoring the color to Grey
Hair! _and idse in removing the Agony of Tic Dolorenx
. .