biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Dorset County Express and Agricultural Gazette.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1867-09-10

COAL TENDEIS.

I The following tenders were opens': No. 1, Radstook,
' delivered et the werke, 15.. 91. per ton. No. 2, no-
reenel Reeletoek. 14.. 6d. per ton ; sereeotel Radstook.
16a. 6d.: Bulb o rabble, 17a. 61.; Weleb steam mad, 19a.;
Merthyr coal (otramlem 5, 204.; with li.
fur delivery at the work.. No. 2, Brsysdown (Rod.
stock) steam imab, if.. 61 per too, delivered it the
work.; and coke, 16.. 61. No. 4. large steam Collit.
&livered at Dorche.ter .tation, 18.. 91.; large house
coals, 17s. 81.; to. ix( toolextra f 'delivery at the works.
The 11, sent prioe paid for coal is 15s. 1. per ton.
No. 3—Braysdowo Colliery company —haring before
supplied the Council atiefactorily, that .terider was
accepted for three years.

ISANITART RIPOIII.

A letter wee read from Mr. J. T. Shorto. complaining
of a manure heap in Friary Jane, and also suggesting
that the sanitary state of the town would be improved if
the increasing volumes of smoke coming from the menu.
factories were reduced. The matter was called to the
attention of the tsuresvey.
There was no other be in.'''.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1867-09-10

STOURPAINE.

EXCTNU PIGNICCUTIOX.-011 Saturday leek at the
Tovnihall, Blandfurd. before the Hon. W. H. R.
Portrnsn, Rev. J. Watts. W. P. Okeden and J. J.
Farquharson, Beqrs.—Jimepti Seeger and James Coward,
of Stourpsioe, were charged, the former with mlling
beer on his premises eontrary to the ts.rms of his
license, and the latter with selling beer without
license—Thu wag the second prosecution for the urns
offence, both parties haring been convicted sod fined
ffi eeeh. Mr. Young, supervisor, appeared for the
Board of Excise—The Bench, in awarding judgment,
dwelt upon the injustice which inch parties as the
defendants tuff msed on the fait lonia., alio paid foe
his licenm, and attributed M some measure the bad
moral state of the village of &outmane to such houses.
In Seager's case the fine of £2O was remitted to elk in
consequence of his having paid one Pri and haring •
license to retail beer off the premise.; but In Cowards
case the fell penalty of £3O was enforced.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1867-09-10

C Fl A RDSTOCK.

Tel BODY OP A CHILD FOUIID IS • WHLL.—
Oo Saturday, the 314 ult., the body of • fall-grown
female child was found dead in a well near Chardstock.
It appears that a cottage near Chardslook has been
unoccupied sinoe Ladrday last, and on Saturday two
men named Bonfield and Laeonche were wit to repair
the cottage, and search for the well bucket. In lowering
• greenling iron into the well, searcbiag for the bucket,
the body • female child was drawn to the sashes
minus an arm. Soon afterwards the arm vu recovered
from the well, by lowering a candle. The well wee
fifty feet deep. The body of the child was much die.
Stored by the grappling iron. The body appeared to
have been in the well about three weeks or • month.
On Wonder, Sept. 2, Dr. Broder held an inquest at the
George Inn, Chardatock. when the jury retuned a
verdict of "Found drowned in a well."

1.•-•-••
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1867-09-10

THE BURIAL GROUND, PLDDLETRENTHIDE.

To iAe Editor.

recently paying a visit to tel above parish,
I made it my first business to sae the line old church of
All Paints, which of late years has been beautifully
restored. As! entered tLe church gate with my friend,
I found that the service we. partly over, so, instead of
going into the church, I made up my mind to ramble
round the burial ground, and read some of the epitaphs
on the tombstones. After having taken a few steps,
we found ourselves walking through nettles, docks,
grass, he., standing nearly three feet high I I said, Mr
P. will you point out to me the grave of Mrs. Hs
directed mato follow him, and I did no, and on approaching
the spot we looked, but in vain—the graves were lost to
the traveller's eye, and his hopes of taking one more
fond look at the tomb of his friend futile. He was
obliged to turn away like many others (who have lost •
father, mother, brother, or sister, or some near relative)
with a sorrowful heart, tearful eyes, and a downcast
look, to see • place associated with such tender
memories, looking like • waste wilderness. I trust the
allure will take this matter in hand, so that the grave-
yard which has been so long neglected, may present •
more Attila' appurattos,—Yonrs truly.
A VISITOR FROM TOWN.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1867-09-10

HILTON.

A VERT riirrn T.U.E.—At the County Petty Session'
at the Townhall, Blandford, on Saturday last, three
brothers, named Anthony, Charles, and Iwin Thorne
were summoned on a charge of assault by • young man
named Thomas Swyre.—The statement of the com-
plainant was to the effect that he laid down near the
house where the defendants resided, and that after
telling him to move away, two of the defendants
dragged him to a ditch, tore his shirt, and otherwse
injured his clothes. He made a long rambling state-
ment, but though he called a witness it was pre,ty
clearly shown that he wu the most in fault, and did
not know exactly what he Ints about, being somewhat
the worse for drink—C... dismissed.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1867-09-10

In the Local Board of Health business, the report of
the surveyor (Mr. Jewett) was read, in which he pv•
this information :

'Since the last meeting of the Beard the wade of water
has been reduced very comidembly, viz, 30,000 gallons per
day. All the pumping ha. been performed by the new
inachinery ft the last Are 'reeks. Tb. work for the week
ending Seitem ur ber Mb is 64 hos, vrith 100 cwt, of onal ; this
Includea I hting lire, getting up deam, and beeking up. to
I Mem. of wertened Nadstock am required to get up steam,
leaving 11 cut, of coal for the actual consumption per bout.
Th boiler and steam pipes are not yet covered with non-
conducting material. When this Is done we may expect the
consumpan to he reduced 90 or 30 per cent., or to I cwt, of
coal per hour. Since the lam meeting of the Board the water
ha• been turned off at If o'clock at night, and on at four
o'clock in the morning. If the Board think It desirable the
water may be coma ntiv, for there is an abundant supply
lln the wril, and ample means of raising the same—it Is only a
question of about L 34) 5.3 see expanse."
It was agreed that the water should be turned off from
midnight to four • m., and the MO a-year saved.
In reply to the Town Clerk, Mr. Jewett said be had
turned off the water at the reservoir for five and a ball
boors, to toot the reservoir, und found the water re-
mained in it undiminished. By turning it off at Mr.
C. Henning's from mid Light to four a.m., the loss was
about 1,000 galloae, but the militia Ames could take
water during that time.
••• • •

alderman.bupin said that u yet be could get no
water in the upper rooms of big new house.

LOWERISO OF OLTDI.IFATH HILL.
OH the motion of Mr. Deveniah, seconded by Mr.
Vernon. it was resolved to lower the crown of tilvde
path bill, and raise the road at the curve towards
Grove-buildings, which will improve that entrance to
the town. The expense will be about CZ.

110CtIC •9 TEM WATERWOIII..
The Surveyor produced • plan for • boas. at the
waterworit4 for the stoker. It provides two menus on
the ground floa nod three bedroom.. with offices. It
was resolved to be carried out by the General Purposes
Committee.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1867-09-10

PRlNtler Byrom :-
3 fat boiler& 2 ditto. 4 ditto. 2 dab. 3 ditto.
2 ditto.
3 fat balk 2 fat Woo&
4 working oxen, young, of good gas sad quality, sod
in fre4 condition.
10 capital Short-horn barreners, young, of good aim,
and forward in 'audition.
6 barmier".
SO fat Down withers. 20 ditto.
30 fat Down ewes. 30 ditto. 10 ditto. 13 ditto.
4 fat rams.
22 fat makers.
6 • wen. 12 fat ewe..
19 "tether lambs.
40 fat horn eve.. 10 ditto. 10 ditto. 20 ditto.
22 ditto.
10 fat withers.
31 let horn withers. 30 ditto.
4 fat stags.
11 fat withers.
5 fat ewes.
5 fat rams.
11 fat lambs.
6 fat sucking lambs. 5 ditto.
20 fat lambs.

At 3 o'clock, nrar the ("ern Exchange :

Roan cob, 5 year, 15 bands, sound, quiet to ride and
.drive.

Strong useful cob, 6 years, 14i, sound, quiet to ride
and drive. _

Bay hone, J years, 153 aoutid, quiet to tide and
drive.

Commission-41. in the ponod on Cattle and Sheep,
5 per cont. on Horses and Implements.

No Lote to be removed wail paid for.
PROCEEDS OF SALE PAID TO VENDORS

SAME DAY.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1867-09-10

STEAM FROM LIVERPOOL TO NEW YORE
EVERY WEDNESDAY,
AND FROM QUEENSTOWN EVERY THURSDAY.
NATIONAL STEAM-SHIP
COMPANY (Limited.)
• ... 14... The new hill-powered British Iron
Screw Stearn-ships
Tons. I Tons.
Plums, Orson 3200 I 'inverts, Thomson 3325
Toe QUERN, GM= 3412 Plsssneswis,Lewis2373
FJIOLAND, COUINg
7.11111, H.ll 3200 DZIINARK, Thompson MO
Will be despatehed in, Liverpool to New York as

Wows :

DENMARK

.WIDNISDAT, Rept 1111,1 t

WiDNISIDAT: Serpt. 18th.

PENNIFYLVANIA Sept. MAL
And from Queenlolre the f!ellotr.iee days.

The Saloon accommodation on board tieselltecmers
fs very superior. Rate of Plumage from Liverpool to
New York, Eighteen Guineas. Return Tickets, Twenty.
sight ()nine's.
There is excellent accommodation for Steerage
Passengers, and a full supply of Cooked Provisions
served up by the Company'. Stewards.
Passengers booked through to Aspinwall, Son
Francisco, the inland towns of Canada and of the United
States, on favourable tenon.
For Freight or Passage apply to THE NATIONAL
•STEAM.HHIP COMPANY, (Limited,) 14, The
Albany, Old hall-street, and 23, Water-street, Liver.
pool; or to N. and J. CIIIIMINS and SNAG., Queens-
town.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1867-09-10

DEATHS.

September 1, at Filandford Mary, Mr. Simon
/Maloney, for many years keeper to Mr John Smith
and hi• successors, meal 65 years.
september 2, at Slandford St. Mary, the wife of Mr
Charles Barnett, aged 35 years.
September 2, at Ningsland Farm, Netherbury, Mr.
Eli Lenth .11, after • lingering illness, aged 59.
September 3, at Spareacres, Brudpole, Mr. Joseph
Langley, aged 58 years.
september 3, at Wareham, Charles Oldfeld Bartlett,
Esq., solicitor, under-sheriff of Donet, aged 72 years.
September 3, at Blandford, Fanny Jae. Dore, aged
3 years 11 months.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1867-09-10

2gritulturt.

Ors fresh outbreak of cattle plague is reported for
the week ending August 31st, viz., at Borracodes7, Is
the metropoliton district
Darraucrior or Excuse Brium.--Joal bile.. the
dose of the sada), the Rev. F. 0. Vomit rector of
Nimbi:mholme, pelitiowed ParHameln, praying that a
henry tat be imposed on the possession of • rut, pistols
being amply sulliehent for all purposes of probtalita, sad
that the law of Weeper be made more strhspot with
the like object in view, viz., the protection, within dos
bounds, of each end all of our native birds.

BAUM PAlL—There 00011 MO, banes 00 MI&
Good sari-horses sold readqy at from 40 to 50 guineas ;
sad well-grown Gen colts, 25 to 35 guineas •' handsome
nags, 40 to b 0 guineas; unbroken well-bred colts, foe
riding and driving, 30 to 36 guineas ; strops useful
harness sobs, 12 to 18 guineas; end hones of =
stamp, for private barmen purposes, 40 to 56
A very large alearanos has bees sleeted smoog the
droves of Welsh pony oohs, and all bones of high class
readily found buyers at Wowed pion. The sheep fair
comprised the largest number of sheep 1010 T 00•00 d up
for sale at Bernet &Donal fair, and many large droves
were brought directly from Beotbeed ; they were of the
Cheviot breed end the highlander black-faced sorts, bill I
English farmers declined to spesiden the, and •
, trade was very dell at the NlOlOlOO PAM
&NOP, bleak lamed highland breeds, tis to 161. • heed
Cheviot ewes. 20e. to 240. a bead, sad ditto lambs, 13s.
to 16e. per ditto; Southdown sad erosobted ewes, fall
mouthed and young, 40s. to 445., and broken mouthed
and aged ewes, 275. to 23e; store wnhers and tap, 265.
to 38e, and fat ditto, 481. to 525. per ditto; Cotswold
lambs, 234. to 235. ; rams, well bred Lenesters, 4 te 5
guine.s, and noes bred and long woolled taps, 3 to 6
guiness each.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1867-09-10

INCOME WITHOUT RISK.

A N AGENCY forth. Sale of the EAST
..01. INDIA TEA CO.'S TEAS will, with modersto
Wham imam i ramsetsAls
Apply for terms to the Co, y's Warsbottess, 9,
Greet 111. Helea's Cliarellyerd, Loudon.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1867-09-10

PORTLAND V. WEYMOUTH: CRICKET.

To the Editor.

bare hitherto refrained from commenting on
the remarks aooompanying the wore, made at the recent
match between the Portland and Weymouth Athletic
Cricket Clubs, which appeared in your columns, in the
hope that some members of our Glob would have taken
op the cudgel in their own defence. I have beard eon-
siderahle discussion on the subj-ot, and perhaps you will
now ask is there any grievance ? and why should the
cudgel be talked about? As an eye wanes, to the play-
ing, I mean to contend that the Portland team should
have bad secorded to them their doe mode of prides,
and, as a club that ean get only very little Practioo,
they deserve a high enormium—and hot for the im-
minent score obtained by Mr. Hanger, on the Weymouth
side, the match would have been on pretty even terms.
The Portlanders from the first, thought they woold be
over-matched, and the opinion current amongst the
club is that in the report given in your paper there is
an undercurreut of dry sarcasm, which was both un-
called for and unkind. Your obedient servant,
PAIR PLAY.
Portland, August 31, 1867.

_ .
[lf, In looking over the remarks alluded to, "Fair
Play" can end anything diverging from the truth, we
shell be happy to have it pointed out to us ; and ea to
the "undercurrent" it must, Indeed, be very dry, in
feet so dry that it is "dried up." Fair Play's cognomen
should have been in plain terms "on.-sided," and
perhaps when another match takes plies he will forward
as his views on the game • little earlier.)
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1867-09-10

WRITECHURCR.

PIONIII INDUSTRIAL CO-OPIRATIVI SOCINTT. —The
fifth quarterly report of this excellent society boa just
been issued, and proves that where the prineiplee at on-
operation are fairly carried out, the benefits resulting
from it to the working classes are incalculably great.
The recieipts for goods during the past quarter have been
£2lB IS.. 144., being an increase of £4O on the 'reser ins
Tarter. Tee amenot received for new shares bee bees
Lit las. The balance on the profit and loss amount is
£228. lid., wkich hits been darts disposed of :—deprecie
&bon of Bred stock 511., reserve fond last quarter £8 12e.
Addition this quarter 23 is. 34d. Dividend on £llB,
members purchaees at ls. 91. in the Potted, £lO 3.t.;
helenee carried to neat quarter 24. 3d. Any further
information aa to the working of the society will be
cheerfully communicated by Yr. J. Smith, the secretary.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1867-09-10

spErrisßU KY.

BnAce OF OILTTLI PLAGOI ORD'S& —Swami Game,
farmer, of Spettisbury, was on Saturday lad oharged
before the magistrates at Blandford with removing cattle
after sunset.—lt eppeared from defendant's statement
that his fields were more than a mile from his farm
home, aid that on the dey when the offence was com-
mitted they were very bu-y in the hsrvest field, and in
consequence the cattle were forgotten till late. He also
stated that he was not aware but that be ciould remove
his cattle at any time from one part of the farm to
another.—The Beoch : Not when they have to go along
a highway.—Fined 2s. as a nominal doe, the Bench
taking into consideration the reasons assigned by the
defendant.

CIOILTY TO • Foue.—Before the same magistrate.,
John Mason Adams, botcher, was charged with working
bin hone whilst in an unfit stele. The ease was proved
by P.C. Butt. and the defendant, whilst admitting the
charge, dated that he had not used the horse for a
fortnight betore, and only then to fetch a little aosL—
Fined la and 9a. 'coda.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1867-04-02

IDMISTON.

Poulos= &mgr.—During the past fortnight Mr
Blake, of ldmiatoo, has had no fewer than 21 sheep
poisoned whilst feeding on his farm. The vital
parts of two of the animals were forwarded to Bristol
for analysis by Dr. Horvath, who, strange to seri
die:lowered stryohnia in the liver of one of the
animals, and the inference, therefore, is that the
whole of the 21 'heap had been victims to the WIWI
deadly poison. As yet the question as to how the
sheep got the Mryohnia whilst feeding upon turnips
on the open down remains involved in perfect
mystery.

IT is parEeakrly requated that all Oreammicstioos ba
addreeeed Io" Tho Editors," sad Dot Wanly iedividael
by memo
PIIIIITID sod Published for "TED einem 4PD
COONTIT HOWST•FiII CONTALIFT, oi the r
Rag.i.swid Num, ilbureb-street, Dorchester,
FONDERTCI FOOT, al thil Parish o Fordiootoo, o
the Count? a Don".
- - - -

Torsday, April 2, 1967.

VOL. 000.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1867-04-02

LANGTON MATR A VERS.

PRI161311•1101. inhabitants of this 'tie
have presented a silver salver to Bromley Whim.,
Esq., surgeon, on his leaving them after a sojourn of
three years, in consideration of his kindness in giving
gratuitous medical advice to the poor of the
neighbourhood.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1867-04-02

STOUR PA ME.

A DISHOXIDIT EIZATAFT MID HIS Deri.—Two
men in the service of Mr. W. Warren, of this pariah,
earned Frank Coward and Leonard Jeans were brought
up at the Town-hall, Rlandford, on Saturday week
before W. P. Okeden, Req., Colonel Greathed, and J.
P. Mansel. Esq., charged with stealing from their
master a quantity of barley, value 7s. TJ dab Cole, in the
employ of Mr. Warren, said on Wednesday night,
the 20th instant, about 8 or 9 o'clock, I maw the
prisoners Leonard Jeans and Frank Coward go into
a cart house belonging to Mr. Wanes at Stourpaine.
I had seen a each of barley in the cart house about an
hour before. I knew that it ought hot to be there. I
took a sample out of the bag and gave it to my master.
I saw two men oome out of the cart house; Leonard
Jeans had the sack with the barley in i• The sack
and barley produoed are the same as I saw in the
*art house. P.C. Richard Willis, stationed at
Stourpaine, said on Wednesday I went to Stourpaine
Down Farm about tudf.past eight p.m. I went to
, the house of Leonard Jeans, and charged him with
stealing some barley. He at first &pied it, but
afterwards admitted that he had it, but said lie did
not know it was stolen. I afterwards apprehended
Cdward. Jell= gave me the barley DOW produced.
—William Warren stated : I reside at Stourpaine.
I:6A Cole, the Ord witness, gave me a 'ample of
barley last Wednesday. I can indentfy the barley
now produced as being my property. It Is stained,
and is the only stained barley in the village.
I cannot indentify the sack. Frank Coward
was winnowing oats for we at a granary where I
kept my barley, some of which was stolen. The
value of the barley produced is about 7s. or Se.—
Both the prisoners pleaded guilty, and sleeted to be
tried by the magistrate.. —Mr. Warren stated that
J Sane had been in his service as carter for nine years,
and he believed he was drawn into the commission
of the offence, through Coward. He flit not believe
be knew the barley was stolen.—Coward said he was
driven to it through distress. He only had Ss. per
week, and had • large family, and he could not bear
to see his children wanting breed. —The Bench told
him that to Meal his master's property was not the
way to improve his oonditiori, and as they understood
he was in the habit of going to the alehouse, and was
chiefly to blame, his sentence would be two months'
imprisonment, with hard labour. Jeans, who bore&
good character and appeared to have been his dupe,
would be sentemoed to fourteen days' hard labour.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1867-04-02

SYMONDSBU RY.

PAROCHIAL APPOINTIIIINT.-At A vestry held at
the vestry ROOM of the aboviparieb, on Monday Ptak,
Messrs. FAswood and Hull were reelected Guardians
of the Poor for the ensuing year. Mr. Pope was re
-
chosen as waywarden, wed Messrs. A. Pitfield and
William Bradford were appoittted trvareeers.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1867-04-02

DEATHS.

Illareh4 Afrpaddle, the ion of Mr. Charles
Pesre7. two yearn
March Witoborne, Jane, the beloved wile of
William Wareham, aged 75 years, greatly reltrat".
Mirth 23, at lionrnsmoutb, Sir John Disk Lander,
Bart., .4 Gnaw. Edinhargh.
March 27, KIM*. thv billowed if. of Mr. John Neste,
anciioneer. be., High strict, Marlborough. aged 59.
March 27, ol Ronmetuoutb, Joseph Taylor Tortwo.
won I mom of the lst• Joseph Talton, of Sheffield,
aged 32.
gb.roh 26, at 29, Abingdon-street, London, Williams
Tiod Pratt. Kai., barrister-at-law, aged 44.
5(1„...1, 23, at Nouns/ton, ne.r A vymontb, Harriett,
taw beloved wife at Ms. Miller, &god 6Z
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1867-04-02

imptrial farltanit Rt.
ROUFR OF LORDS.

MONDAT.—Several bills were &demised • stage.
TIIINIDAY,—the Archbishop ot Canterbity suinonnoed
OM the filhbotts had Am:Monad their intention of
frsming • Bill with respect to Ritualism. as they under-
stood them was • probability of s Royal 'commission
being issued to enquire into the rahteet.

-
THORSDAT.—The Earl of Shaftesbury Iniimated that
notwithstaeding tits statement made the other bight by
the Artlb%bop of Canterbury, that a Royal commission
was about to be Zppoitiked to inquire into the ritualistic
practices now so prevalent, he should proseed4with his
Bill.— A discussion arose upral a motion by Lord
Lyveden for& return of any actions that may have been
brousht orlpenalties recovered under thC tcsie.nastical
Titles' Act.—ln reply to a question, the Earl of Darby
raid that the Goverment had not been invited by
France, Austria, and Ramie to join them in an identical
Dote to the Porte recommending the cession of Candle
to Greece.

FIIDAT.—The Royal Arent wes given by commirion
to avverd till.. Among them was the Brash North
American Confederation Bill. There woo a short din
cumin in the House of Lord. in ref-runes to the militia,
bat it and the subsequent prow edings were without
much interest
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1867-04-02

SELECTIONS FROM SATURDAY'S MARKETS

TB COB TRADL

Dsvorratinat.-A fair inquiry for wheat. but business
rather dull, holders being unable to realise except at •
slight redsetion on the rates of this day se'snight.
White wheat, 8. to Ba. 3d.; red ditto, 7s. 64. to ts. 94.
per 6211. Malting barley, se. 64. to 5. 9d.; grinding,
4. 64.; seed oats, 4s. to 4. 64 ; common, 3.a. 41. to
3s. 64. per bushel. Flour, auperlne, 48s, to 495.; fine,
16a. to 47.; and seconds, 4.55. per sank.
WAILIIIIISTIL --Salm were made at last week's rates
for best qualities and some reduction on inferior lotr.
Beat samples made 63a. to 665. the qr., and secondary.
565. to 60. At Andover yesterday, there was only •
quiet trade in wheat, at former rates. At Basinptoke
there were moderate sales, and an average price of
es. 3d. the qr. was molted. Here to-day the 'mirky
trade was brisker, and a fair clearance was made, at last
week's rates-455. to 50.. for best qualities, asd from
30s. upwards for grinding and inferior sorts. In other
eon, tame was little passing. Oats made late rates-23.
to Ma. tor black. and 30s. to 345. for whit.; beans were
quoted 44a. to 57. the qr., and peas, 38a. to 16.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1867-04-02

WANTED to RENT, or MANAGE.
DAIRY of from 25 to 40 Cows, and to takes
Shuation si Boiliff if roguirsd. Understands Farm sod
Dairy work well Good reeonuosodations if necessary.
—Addrom " LL.N.," Post Otliee, Swanage, Wareham.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1867-04-02

FARM BAILIFF.

'WANTED, by respectable young min,
U... meet u above. Rae always been
sect..tom .a ed o of soil, and the management of
a rmada
Stock. Good referenoe.—Adirma MlLBollll.Tbeele,
near Reading. Beam
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1867-04-02

11) ottrg.

AN OLD HAND.
Bias-veined and wrinkled, knaekly and brown,
This good old band is clasping min.;
I bend above it, and looking down,
I study its aspect, line by line.
This hand has shaped &thousand lends
That long have known no answering thrill,
Some have mouldered in foreign lands-..
Sous in the graveyard on the hill;
Clasped a mother's band, in the day
When it wu liar and volt and whit.—
Mother, who kissed it, and went away
To rut till the waking is God's good light ;
Clasped • lover's head, years agone,
Who riled away and left bee in tears ;
Under Sebum's torrid sun,
Its bones hare whiteout pan and yearn;
Clasped the hand of a good man true,
Who held it softly, and fell sakes),
And woke no more, and never knew
Bow long that impress this would keep;
Clamped so many, to many! so few
That rill respond to the living will,
Or Gan answer tido prewar, so kind and tine
So many that he astound and still;
Clasped, at last, this hand—my own;
And mine will moulder, too, in
Will any cusp it when I am gone'
In vain I windy this hand to leans !
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1867-04-02

HUNTING APPOINTMENTS.

Mr. Walter Flower's Harriers—Wedneaday, Thornily
Down, Winterheerne—at 11.
The New For.st Hounds—Thursday, Wallow Mill;
Saturday, Hellmedey Station—at It.
The East Dorset Hounds—Wednesday, Milton Perk;
Saturday, Minebinton Down—at 11.
The Duke of Beattfort's Hounds—Wednesday, Tarlton
Down ; Friday, Swallett's Gate—at 10.30.
Mr. Radelyffs's Hounds—Tuesday (this day), Hid*
Kennels--at 10.30; Friday, Lisoombe Hill—at 11.31.1
The Tedwortb Hounds—Tuesday (this day), Oars Hill,
Thursday, Crowdown Champ; Saturday, Combs
Wood—.t 11.
The Blaekmoor Vale Foxhounds—Tuesday (this day),
',Vest Hill Gate ; Thursday, Hunter's Lodge; Friday,
Fifehewl Magdalene—at 11.
:L-,rd Polhiutore's Hounds—Wednesday. Armswell (by
permimion); Thursday, Coombe Farm, near Crew-
keme —st 11.

BIRTHS.

Marsh 17, at Affpuddle, the wife of Mr. Charles
re ,srey of • daughter.
KM% 19, at Banns Bank, Trowbridp, the wife of
Mr. asaeles Webb, of • daughter.
Marsh 29. at Oreen.bill, Warminster, the wife of
John F. Everett, Esq., Lieutenant• Colonel Willa Rids
Vehmateen, of • son.

MARRIAGES.
March 'l7, at the Congregations! Chapel, Dorchester,
iby the Rey. J. Vos, Mr. William Brett, of Puddletoon,
In rwies, youngest daughter of Rm. Desire, grater,
North -square, bombast,.
Much 25, at All Sainte' Church, North Kensington,
Loudon. by Rev. John Light, is. a., the ineamhent, John
CaPlaiti H.ll. nod "I)orset" Regiment
of Mtia, see axi son of Ga.a.io Tilly Dollop, Rol..
•of Th. Manor Plaor, Strode, and Booood, to
Lon's, Cynthia, eldest damtli!er of Jam.* Farr Lea,
Eaq., of 39, Elein•road, Kensanyton Park, mad ribacl•
niece of Liont-Ooneral S. D. Riley,
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1867-04-02

MOSTERTON.

Ai inq nest was held on Friday week, atth.Crowfl
and Anchor ton, bet ire N. M. Loggin, E.q., coroner,
.ou the body of Elizihetb, wife ef Samuel Shiner,
whetlwright. Deceased was Shiner's second wife,
and had only been m.irried about three Month'. She I
had bet!) ailing abont a fortnight and died suddenly
in bed, about ten &do,* on Wednesday night.
Her husband said he bad heard of his wife having
been euiject to fits previous to their marriage. The
jury returned a verdict "Died by the visitation of
God." Deceased was 27 years of age.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1867-04-02

Olorsttobtrt.

MR. H. 0 Si•RD STUNT, K. P. announced to be
• subscriber of /6 to the Eyre Defence and Aid
Fund.
Tex Dossrr tiftcms.—We understand that it is
intended to provide • " tea and ooffee reading-room"
at the Corn Exchange, as last year, for the advantage
of the militiamen while enrolled for training. The
benefit to the men which resulted from it last year.
and the satisfaction it afforded to the inhabitante of
Dorchester, leads us to hope that Mrs. liinghtm will
reoeivii cordial &mistimes in carrying oat this
philanthropic scheme.

COMMITTED TO ma DORNICT COONTT G•OL.
Irani Labour :—Michiel Gunning, vagranoy at
Lyme Angie, 1 month; James Dibbeo, leavinufamily
chargeable at Blandford, 1 month ; John Pitman,
obstructing railway at Blandford, I mouth ; John
Wilmot, vagrancy at Broadway, 14 days; James
Payne, &molt, &0., at Puddlst:enthide, 14 day.;
Mary C.. 1, drunk, &c., at Corns Abbas, 7 days;
Mary Richard , vagrancy at Mandford, 1 month ;
Simon W , stealing wood at Symondshury, 2
months I William Philip Civ, stealing mouldings,
&c. at Corns Abbas, 3 months; Arthur Cozens,
stealing old iron at Piddlehinton, 1 month.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1867-04-02

STUDLAND.

W. C. BICKNILL. FAQ, late master of 11. M..
W morn, has been appointed chief officer of the coast-
guard here.

SWANAGE

FRIMMASOICRY.—A lodge of free and accepted
masons (callid the "Be kfoelbans Lodge, No. 1,146).
was soma-crated in this rising and delightful water-
ing place on Saturday, the 23rd inst. The ceremony
of consecration was performed in a most impressive
manner by Bro. John Simmoods, P.M., No. 21. fad
Grand Assistant Director of Ceremonies Grand
Lodge of England, assisted by Oro, Henry
Muggeridge, P.M., and Preceptor of the Stability
Lodge of Improvement, who llelivered an oration
which will not readily be forgotten by those who had
the pleasure of hearing it. In consequence of the
unavoidable absence of the first W.M. Bro, John
Mowlem, caused by Illness, the ceremony of installa-
tion did not take place. Tbe officers selected for the
several chairs were as follow :—S. W., Bro. Joseph
Freeman, P.M. No, IS; .1.W., Bro. George Bart,
P.M., No. IS ; secretary, Bro. Henry W. Carrington;
treasurer. G. L Thorne • S. I)., J. Hodges; J.D.. G
Delamotte ; J.G. J. Hillier; organist, Squires;
chaplain, the Rey. Burrows, W.M.' No. 436;
Director of Ceremonial Bro. G. H. Crickmay,
P.M., No. 110, P.B OW. Tbe following brethren
Were present:—.f. Simmonds, P.M., No. 21. Past
'rand Assistant Director of Ceremonies ; Bra Henry
Munaeridgs, P.M.; George Bart, P.M., No. IS;
Joseph Freeman, P.M., No. 15; Bro. Smith
ro. Thomas Coombs, P. 0., secretary,
Dorset; Williams;'pro. G. R.. Crickmay, P.S.G.W.,
Dorset; Bro. Sydenhans, P. P. S.G.D., Dorset;
Bro. Poynter, P.P.5.0.P., Dorset; Bro. W.
Smith, P.P.S.G. D., Bro. C. Crickmay, P.G.P.,
Dorset; anJ the W. M. and brethren from
Lodge of Amity, Poole; Unity, Wareham;
All Soule, Weymouth, and other lodges. The
brethren eat down to an escelleot banquet at
the Victoria Hotel. 'The P.G.M. was unavoidably
absent.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1867-04-02

PORTLAND.

A OCIDINT. —A man named Roberta, the foreman
of the roads, met with a narrow escape from being
vompletely buried on Wednesday last, at the foot Of
the bill, where a oonsiderable alteration in the road
is being carried oat. A large quantity of earth
slipped from the bank; but Roberts, being at a little
distanoe, was cnly knocked down and his legs
bedded, with a alight injury In th , knee.
Toss 80rii LIM THI PORTL•NDERS. —WS 00tdd
hardly have thought it possible, and not even pro-
bable, that there «odd be found amongst men who
have in all probability seen much of the world those
who make themselves appear so very far front our
enlightened ago by indulging in asperaons redacting
on honour and integrity of our islanders; the subject
matter of this calumnious remarks being in relation
tetbe decreased man, Arthur Negrellan. We have
been informed that no few of the privates entertain
the proposterous idea that their comrade might not
base met Ilia death bad it not been for some "foul
and, as a natter of course, they lotk to
strangers as the parties most likely to be guilty.
Now, tbese ere by no means platelet remarks to
hear, and those they are intended for will, no doubt,
fling them beck with all the indignation in their
power. Lank at the medical evidence adduced at
the inquest! Ask the witness, Stimpson, to account
for himself between 8.30 sad 9.30. Ask him why
he left his °monde, of 13 years standing, in the on.certain light of the evening and mad, hi. way to the
harm*, ? Thom and many other question, could
be n.ketl, and the questions would not point to
Methane as bei.ig in any way connected with the
onfortnuate ciroarostanoe of having hem seen in the
oompsay of the deceased on the night of his having
met with Ms death.

INQUIRY. AS. To_ riiE
_AI.NFTION OP THE

LOCAL -a6vgamizrifier.

An atalmal made to the Home fierentary against
the legality of the prooealings at the parish meeting,
when it wax resolved to adopt the Local Government
AM ate Portland. crested a good deal of szciteineet
simenget the Wanders, and the motives of the
partizans on either aide were closely scanned. The
following cry!, of a handbill, which seems to us to
tie a curiosity in its way, bee beau circulated in
Portland •
" roue anottu TB £llOOllll TB MY 1111 LIT 11111 T
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1867-04-02

DORCHESTER AND COUNTY OF DORSET

BUILDING AND INVESTMENT SOCIETY.

(EBTA3umaiD 1847.)

for the purposes of enabling Person. to Purehaae Hoare
_ end Lands ;

Redeem ymwt-- airrd7 in Mortgage ;

,
And to Atuminolate %vit. _ _
Shams, £l2 each.— trines Fee IL 64.
THEsdvantages of BUILDING SOCIETIES
are—thst the Tetanal of the Property who, in
few years, actadly psys its full vole* in rent without
ever hemming Dui owner thereof, may, by paying to
this Society a sum aqua to his rent, with little or no
additional demand on his own reisooress, become the
ute owner of the property.
advsatages to bone.* Nero be" Ire
lit Th. mortim. iu liquid...el by oozy instalments.
2M—Whilst the instalments are regularly Paid, no
demand eau be made of the mortgage money'
maY at any time sell, exchaege, or redeem
hie property.
Oh—Advances made during the program, of building.
54b—The Solicitor's I'ee for Mortgage. and Ser.
weyor's Fees for Velnatio,. are limited as follows :
Solicitor. Surveyor
s o. s. d.
-.hider 60 ... 2 2 0 Under 100 ••• 010 0
„ 160 ... 33 n aon 11 0
For sash 100 ... 1 1 0 1 Ab;nr• 1 10 0
&elusive of Travelling expense..
6th- All Mortgage Deeds are exempted from stamp
Doty.
The Monthly Meetings of the Directors Sr. held on
the Second Tused..y in every Month, at the Townhall.
Dorchester, at Seven o'clock in the evening, when
Advances ere made sod other Business in connection
with the Society transacted.

. •
Persons &emus of availing themeelvre of the benents
of this dociety should make applioatioo to the Solicitor,
Marukier, Surveyor or Agents.
HENRY LOCH, Solicitor,
THOS. W. PEARCE. limner, }Dorchester.
HENRY BARNES, t3orveyor,
or Money always ready for immediate advance.

AGIENTII : -
B•alnanater . Mr. C. R. Baker.
Poole . . Mr. W. 0. Cbidieti.
Merit/nu .. Mr. Edwin Fear.

WerisoodA . Kr. IL Dunce.
Weaboriw habsood.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1867-04-02

Agriculture.

Cotur averages for Ow week ending Marsh rd :
Wheat, 80,781 qrs., at bits. 9d.; barley, 23,342 qrs., at
40... bd.; oats, 8,901 qrs., at 24a Bd.
IT is satisfactory to state that no Works of settle
plague were reported from any part of Great Britain
daring the week ending Us* 23rd of Ilarel.

ALAMO° Cerms Meuse is Oosirweu. —A
theses* of • very alarming ammeter has broken out
moo( a herd of *title belonging to Mr. Jobe Mill, of
Penpill farm, our Callington, Cornwall. Within • few
days 12 bullocks have sarmumbod to the Mamma, and
several others are in a critical state. One p g has also
died from the same muse. Several veterinary s
examined the dizeesed animals, but were unable t=
upon the nature of the disease, which they are all of
opinion is not rinderpset. The Government sent down
Profeador Symonds to Inquire into the matter, and be
reported that "the disease Ira' first observed on the Bth
lost , and between that data and the 13th 18 animals had
been attacked out of a herd of 46. Within nine days
of the commencement of the disease, 12 of the animals
bad died." The professor earned • poet merino examina-
tion to be made, and after noting its remit, t•
continued: -"The disease has been entirely confined to
this herd, and no fresh cmaes have oceurred SiDOS my
vita. The cessation of the malady, and its limitation to
18 out of 46 animals, are sufficient seldom'. that it boot
of an infectious nature. • microscopic examination of
some parts has been made by Professor Browne, and did
not hied to the &teaks lot the rooms of parasitic:
bodies, either vegetable or animal.
Ore FOOD INPOITAIIODS.-111111111%
recent trade circular, call attention to the extent to
which we are becoming dependent on foreign countries
for food both for men and beast. The average animal
importation of grain during sucomiire periods of ill
years each is thus girlie :-
1931 to 1836 was 1,052,977 qrs. per annum.
1837,, 1842 „ 5,132,069 „
1843 „ 1848 „ 5,181.939 „
1849 „ 1864 „ 9,189,437
1856 „ 1860 „ 10.270,984 „
1861 „ 1866 „ 15,485,160 „
The Late Richard (Widen anticipated that within
years from the radiation of Um duty on corn to Is. pm
onartm the annual import would amount to 10,000,090
quarters. This, it will be asen has hardly been es•
ceded by nearly 50 per cent. /Met the result may be
at the end of soother thirty or forty years it is dila&
to foresee, as, even now, the consumption of animal
food in Great Britain is so great that the quantity of
bread tumid per heed is more than one-third lam than In
France. Sines it is estimated that 13 serve of pasture
do not produce so much human foods. 1 sere of corn,
or even a less extent of potatoes, this ineremed coo.
sumption of meat requires that the produce of a smelt
larger portion ce the Guth surface shall be devoted to
the supply of food for this nation.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1867-04-02

WANTED— MALE and FEMALE
ATTENDANTS.

Also s STOKER—on* baring knowledge of Smiths'
• work preferred.
Apply any morning before 11, or by poet, J. 0.
ATIIIIM, req., Medieel Superintendent, County Asylum,
.Dorelmater.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1867-04-02

tattst.

"Eirmari" Omni, Monday Night.
MOAT BETWEEN FENIANE AND POLICE.
CORK, ands y. —A light ir reported between three
armed Yennurs and • party of police yesterday, near
Mitchell's Town, in this minty. One insurgent was
killed, and the other two captured; one of those cap-
tured is AFClure, who easomanded a body of rebels in
the late rising.

Loan Dana Imo boot compelled since Monday last
to ebeest himself from Parliament, owing to a diglit
attack at gout.

THI R 19111171 firma."' for the quarter mod year
eadiag Marsh 3lst are published. They are of the most
gratifyiag character.

- Tun 1100. and Rey. GeOM* Herbert, brother of Lord
Pew* bas been appointed by Lord Derby to the
Deanery of Hereford.

Tel mho that preemies Mali society now is something
extraordinary. It meats as if all its forms were spent in
the late Yentas movements and counter-movements, and
that whatever energy remains is soncentrated on the
preparatioes for the Special Commissiont—Tunu Cor-
respondent.

CAITLI PLartol.—The cattle plague has again ap-
peared in Northamptonshire, on the farm of Mr. Joseph
Goodman, of Drayton Grange, Daventry. Bitterns of
his beasts were slaughtered on the night of the 27th
bid, and the local cattle plague cioninsittee haws declared
his premises infected with an area of on• utile from tb•
boundary thereof.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1867-04-02

NOTICE TO OORILESPONDENn.

It is particularly requested that L.ll Corn-
munications be addressed to "The Editors,'
and not to any individual by name.

DORSET COUNTY EXPRESS
I DORCHESTER. TTTZEDAY. APRIL 2. 1867.

t4E,W A PtR
v
• A 3
IS ,
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1867-04-02

EAST LIILWORTEL

THR DILWORTH HARRIVLS.—Tbe small peek of
harriers established in this neighbourhood have
shown moms capital sport during the pest season over
the fine bunting country between the Lulworths,
and some fresh hounds have recently been added to
the pack.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1867-04-02

CERNE ABBAS.

_
Perry Eimemotie, Wednesday. —Present : Lied
Digby, J. F. Bridge, Rba, the Revs. C. W. 13n 1
sea J. T. Hinds, end Richard Karim', Esq.—tnace.
Payne, of Come Abbas, colt-breaker, wee summoned by
P.p. Richard MitehelL for unlawfully assaultind him by
riding at and against him, at Piddletroothide, on the
27th of February last. The ease being fully proved, the
Bench declined to indict a fine, but committed the de-
fandela to Dorchester gaol for 14 days, with hard labour
—Mr. Howard appeared for defendank—Rli
of Pelham, vu also summoned for an amault on David
King, of Leigh, but the cede broke down, and the de-
fendant vu munitted.—Mr. Howard appeared for
defeodant. William Philip CAI; a joureepasa
plumber and glazier, in the employ of Ile, Richard

..
Barnwell, of Came Al'Lvi, Wail brenght up la essiodys
on a ri.aran of robbing his Malta! A/ a number or tools,
and o quantity of lend. g sou, and tin, of t5*.).. of Et. '
The prisoner pleaded guilty, and was sentene(l to :3'
months' hard labour.
W ATWAINDIitia. —The following is a list of the
, wayward/us who with the magistrates) form the
' "C
-rue fli,:hway Board for the par en•utnc :—Ahon
Estiehioi, John Kent; flateonihr, the Re.. salmi.] L.ne ;
Buddy:ad Herat .11. J. 41111 raines Foot. John T,c.p ;
('attlidnek, William Hance : Dente Abbas. Edwin
Norman;Janirr Caine. Chick) Ch.anlhournn, Loci
Frnina 81,. Quinton, 'wines Cole • Ondasonetone.
William Bub, ; Oorewood, licorice N•jaer ; Fleruthwl.•
Fri-derick Won; Hillfiald, James Spinner r bagman..
ii
Robert Miller: Ilappoweder, Door's Top j.; tfelbary
Buhl.. Charles Warn.. ; Melcomhe Horsey. /Jai proven;
Itliddlemarsh. John W. Taylor; 'Cairn... •gna. Alfred
Derden ; Nether Corn., Simnel Byrnes ; ewland. John
I)nnning : Viddlierentbide, Thomas Tompkins, William
Sytnes ; Nish, Michael Hiller ,_. Palham, Felix Hite.
house ; eydlive et. Nicholas, Henry Dunning, iohn
Bevis.; 11p•Cerne . Richard Hawkins; Glanville:
Wootton, Biased Kober, Old.
-- -

Ovgasznits.—The following fu a list of overseers
for the several parishes in this division for the enitiing
your :—Alton Pacers.. John Kent, Thornat Trawards;
B.tcombe, Abraham Hodgea, Henry Brake; Buckles?
Newton, Thomas Sanford, John Clarkson, Andrew Old,
and Robert Miller ; Cittiato.k. John Peach. jun., i
Philip Brice ; Verne Abbas, Riehard Barnwell, John
Stroud, George Bile; Chesslbourne, Peter Shepherd,
Levi WISP ; Frame 81. gumbo, Joseph Saunders,
Samuel Holloway; tiodmanstene, William Baby, John
Groves, pane.; Oorewocd, o.irg• Napier. Frederick
Napirr : Hermitage. John Andrews, Frederick Fez;
Hillfield, Chubs. Burch, Thomas Crofts Mannorriller,
George Tapp, Henry Cr...; !WWII Bubb. Frederick
C. Hawkins. Henry Bird; Melamine Horsey. Tile
Board Watts. Humphrey 2foors; Minterne Magna,
Michael Batten. John W. ; Nether Ce-ne,
Samuel Sawn, Simon Hearne; Piddletrenthide, Henry
Darden, Joseph ; Pelham, Mary Follett,
Jiseeph White; Sydling St. Nicholas, Henry Darning,
I Walter Whiteman; Up-Cerne, Richard Hashins,
Charing Fain, Gleovilles Wooten, John Warren, John
Old.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1867-04-02

PAINLESS DENTISTRY.

No operation is more dreaded by • great number of
persons than the extraction of • tooth, and for no opera.
Mon hoe more thing. been tried to avoid pain ; else.
trioity was very much used in France some years ago,
chloroform is still seed all over the world (a dangerous
agent and of very little advantage). Dr. Rlohardscie
has invented an instrument to apply ether to the
tooth before its extraction. The only inconvenience
attending its nes in the fact that two instruments are
requited to be put in the mouth—one to apply the ether
and the other to extract the tooth. When the lad is to
go in there is often said' wait • moment, " and thee
the effect of the ether is gone before the instrument
ma reach the tooth. The operation is then not • pain's'
one. Mons. LEVI ha succeeded in producing an asks
most by which he can apply the ether and extract the
tooth at the same time; the operation is always sneers.
fat, and is enecatedin lees time than is required to say
"rem"

PRICES.
Artificial Tooth oat in pars Gold, per tooth k; per
tit '8 ; iM n the beet prepared Indian rubber, molt Of
hard guma, from 3a to se, por tooth; or C 3 to
double on. Teeth extracted. la to 24 Stop''
C 1•4114 lu Tooth regulated.
79, ST. THOMAS SUOMI', WIT MOUTH.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1867-04-02

The Eight Hon. Earl Rumen has graciously brewed J. T. Davenport with the following :
" Extract of dispatch from Mr. Webb, H.B.M.'s Consul it Manilla, dated September 17, 11164
"The remedy mart eglesciotm in its effects (in Epidemic Cholera) has been found to be Chlorodyne, and
" with • small quantity given to me by Dr. Burke I havesaved several "
-

OAIITION.-OHLORODYNE.
Vice-Chancellor Sir W. P. Wood stated that Dr. Collis Browne was undoubtedly the inventor of Chlorodyne
that the story of the defendant, Freeman, was deliberately untrue, which, he regretted to my, had been sworn
to. Eminent Hospital Physicians of London stated that Dr. J. Collis Browne was the discoverer of Chlorodyne;
that they prescribe it burly ; and mean no other than Dr. Browne's.—See "Times," July 13, 1864. The
public are therefore cautioned against usinanany other than
DR. J. OOLLIS BROWNE'S CHLORODYNE.
This Invaluable Remedy produces quiet refreshing sleep, relieves point calms the spleen, restores Om
deranged functions, and stunulates healthy action of the secretions of the body, without creating any of those
unpleasant results attending the use of opium. Old and young may take it at all hours and times, when
requisite. Thousands of Imams testify to its marvellous good effects and wonderful cures, while medical
motel its virtues most extensively, using it in great quantities in the following diseases :
CONSUMPTION, ASTHMA, BRONCHITIS, WHOOPING COUGH, NEURALGIA,
DIARRHCEA, RHEUMATISM, SPASMS,
Important. Testimaniaki from numeroos Kedioal Ron secompany each Bottle.
Cantice.—Always ask for" Dr. J. Collis Browne's " and les that Winans' ism the Government Stamp.
Sold in Bottles Is lid, le Wand 4a 601, by all Chemists.
Sole Manufacture". 3. T. DAVENPORT, 33, Gres*. Rummell Street, Bloomsbury Square, London.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1867-04-02

DAIRYMAID wanted—a strong, active
Woman, who thoroughly wolentands her
bono.ss; alio good FARE SERVANT, accustomed
to Dairy work—Apply by bettor, oullosiog Maenad,
to "8 A ," are of" Houiekosper," 34, Clement's-lani,
Loudon, S.C.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1867-04-02

WIMBORNE.

Perry Suasion, Friday.—Before Major Portman,
the Rev. C. J. Glyn, W. L. Adye, Eq., Lieut.-Col.
'fret. and Major-Gumal liioheL —Charles Rab-
bet" ad Jue Ins wife, of Broomhill, were sum-
moned by Maris Hall, of Little Langan, for
sassulting her. The alleged assault arose out of •
question of title to the occupation of curtain land at
Broomhill, and the ore was dismissed for want of
jurisdiction. —Mr. Tanner appeared for the &Isom
—Joseph Squire, of Alton% was charged with
assaulting George E1k,,,.. The use was proved,
and the defendant was 10s., including meta
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1867-04-02

PUDDLSM'Ww.

ADDRIM TO THR LORD OF TOR rd AMOR. —An
address, engrossed on vellum, and signed by .7.M of
the principal parishioners, ban been presented to
John Brymer, Evi., of Ilsington House, expreasing
their thank& for Lim numerous and extensive
improteenints be has effected in the parish. especially
in ate erection of imbools, the extension of the
churchyard, and the micro-tenant of the labourers'
cottages; they also acknowledge t., ying
kindness and generosity shown by Mr. and Mts.
Brymer and family to their poorer neighbours, and
conclude with the expression of a hope that they
may long heti to witness the fruits of their liberal
acts.