biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Dorset County Express and Agricultural Gazette.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1867-12-24

ID orsetsbt rt.

Comm Coon °mom -roit JANUARY, ISM-Ford-
Mouday, i• Dorchester, Tuesday, 7 • Brid-
biltlidfo,ttledregi, 1;7:1:1°"' T,h7;t:Jiri!t!
&arch, Wednesday, ; Sheaseleary, Monday, 20;
Wincenton, Tuesday, It; Belisitery, Wednesday, 22;
Andover, Thursday, 23.
Reminder figestoith-These sesdoos will commeses
on the last day of the year, Tthred,ay neat *ben the
musty bedlam will be trsnteoted, and the trials of
ffthoners will be protheded with on the following day.
The following is the ealenatir up to the present time : -
°eerie CVitsliell, stealing ducks at Winteroorne Caine;
Abel Harvey, stealing dues at Longbredy; Charles
Harrison. stealing • packet of cocoa, As., at Blandford
James King and Wiliam Davi.. stealing • pair of boots
at Blandford ; Henry Write and John Wilson, stealing
money at Portland; George Gale and Thomas Vine,
stealing ducks and fowls it From. lat. Quinton;
Charles Bishop, Mee& g three tame rabbits at Milborne
St. Andrew; Benjamin Champion, obtaining a watch
by false pretences at Weymouth; John Bennett, steel.
, lag wearing apparel at Swerve Minster ; Charles Lovell
and Robert Hall, stealing two hams at Blaodford ;
Henry Smith, obtaining meaty by false pretence
Lyme Regis; Albert Wan, tdrialitm • lamb at Sworn*
Minster.-Ca Boa t George Marsh and Henry Marsh,
stealing ducks at Longbredy ; Thomas Paul, Jimmie
Ridout, and Neltemiith Collins, stealing fowls at Tarrant
Hinton ; Robert Stioklaad, receiving two hams, knowing
them to hays been stolen at Blandford ; Edmund
Minters, stealth( rabbit traps at WramlL
Cureywu 1111•TIVITT. -From freer, town in the
county we hear of the aftrastive displays made
by our enterprising tradesmen, In view of the
festivities 'and 'amenities of the Christmas season.
The butchers shops are radient with "prime og beef,"
end "rare wether mutton," "and capital porkers,* all
bedecked with sprigs of holly I the poultdrers *Whit
In abundance the usual rarities of pme and domesticated
bird,; the grocers have their windows full of the
mingled ingredients in the composition of plum
puddings and cakes, with • variety of peeserved and
candied fruits; while the toy shops are unusually gay.
In the markets, too, the usual supply of holly and
mistletoe is found, so there is no lack of means to
decorate oar boners in the cheerful fashion of the
mason. From all this we conclude, that notwitheland-
lag the stagnation in trade and the alarm created by
Pantheism, there will be much merry•making and
feasting this Yuletide. At the same time, we 'spool
shut our eyes to the feet that many families are in 'sore
distress. It is not to he doubted, however, that theta
I. enough for all to enjoy thetithelvea upon if only
Lustros !mold obtain the 'rumba whieh fan from the
rich man's table. Let us not forget this, but give it •
pm/nimble application by SORI of seasonelle benevolence.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1867-12-24

WINTERBOITRN B STICKL AND..

PassimTs:noir—The pupil leachers and scholars of
the paroonial aahoole in this village, on Thunday even-
ing presented Mr. and Mrs. Coauthor with • very hand-
ennely chased silver-plated tea-pot, as a token of their
thankfulness to them for the dare and attention denoted
to their studies during the eve years they have been in
charge of the above schools, and men expreetion of
regret at their leaving this neighbourhood.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1867-12-24

APPOINTWIT OF YINANOII COIIIIIII2I.

The next subject that same under consideration was
the dembiiity of appointing a Finance Committee.
The Clerk stated the duties of a Finance Committee.
_ . . . . . .

-
Yr. A. Bodeen thought the Board could examine the
account u w.ll no • oommitt

Mr. K Pearce proposed that • Finance Committee
should be appointed. He did not know how the funds
stood.
Mr. B. Collins seconded the motion.
Mr. W. Gibbs thought if • fall board could not par
bill,a committee could not. .

The Clerk : The committee will not pass a bill; it
will be the Board. _

Mr. W. Gibbs said he quite understood the explana-
tion of the Clerk. He supposed the committee would
be made up of ere members, of which the chairman
would be • member ex-officio in virtue of his dike.
Now at the last meeting, if he nodal stood the chairman
rightly, be said be would rather resign his office than
gigs the 1141 bill.
The Chairman • You are right
_... • .. . . .

Mr. W. Gibbs would then-aak whether the chairmin
was a fit man to be on a finance oommittee—(aughter).
This gas bill was one that hod to be paid, and was the
man who would sacrifloe £6O or LTO of the public
money on law. the man to be on a finance committee?
He thought the Board should have the power of di..
cussing every bill.
The Clerk said they would Mill have that power, the
mese as at present.
It ma proposed that a Finance Committee be
appointed, composed of five members of the Board.
Mr. W. Gibbs moved as an amendment that a
Finance Committee be appointed; but that it should
consist of the whole Board.

Mr. A &riven noticed that scarcely ball the Board
was meant.
Mr. R. B. &riven moved that the subject be adjourned
until the next meeting. This was agreed to.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1867-12-24

wAttlviAm.

Boitooori Pomo!. Deceichrr 21.—Before the Borough
Justiewi.--klary Hyde. a married women, rwiding with
her husband in one a the Wer-hain back street.,
pleaded guilty to the complaint of Supt. Self., that he
had found her laying helplessly drunk in the nubile
street between one and two o'clock on the morning of
the 14th mat.—Fined 54. and 7s. costa, or 14 days at
Dorchester.

NIGHT POACHING OM Tan LOLWOITEI ESTATE. —At
the divisional petty sessions on Tuceday (b-fore 0. W.
Ferrer, J. C. Mansel, J. W. F. Paler, and M. Rodgett,
Sopa, George William Parker, George Roam, George
Lack, George Snook, and Ovine Parker, ell of Wool,
labourers, were charged by H. Lightfoot, glime-watcher
to E. J. Weld. Seq.. of Lalworth Outle, with night
preching os the Lulworth relate, and aaraulting thaw
employed to watch the game. On Saturday night, the
14th inst.. Lightfoot end three of his rogations were in
a cover near Woodstreet Farm where there was a rick
of corn. A little before 12 o'clock the five prisoners
were seen there in men* of phowants, one with a gun
and the others with a pair of thrashela, • life preserver,
and Bioko. After some residence the prisoners were
apprehended and handed over to police-constables
Powell and Bridle, who conveyed them to Wareham,
where they were taken before IL Roden, Esq., and
remanded till the petty seesions. After • patient
hearing the whole were committed for trial at the
Aesisna—Kr. IL C. Weston prosecuted. and the
priaoaere were undeleaded.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1867-12-24

TO H. Br H. THE raliiiiii Of WALE

4

meat

T JONES & SONS have the largest stook
u • of HOT WATER PIPE* with all einineotiamb
Wrought and Cud Iron Cylinder and 13addle Boi
Cannon Boilen, Portable Boilers, &a, and will be
happy to forward prima for the as either at the
Wharf in London, or delivered to any Railway Otelear.
or Shipping Part in the United Kingdom.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1867-12-24

CHRISTMAS.

and oomforts. We trust that nothing may
occur to mar their full enjoyment of the
short relaxation from life's wprk which
Christmas brings. Continued health to
them that are well; comfort to the sick and
needy; contentment to .11, 1. the sincere
desire of our hearts. Let no angry con-
troversies, social, political, or ecclesiastical, be
heard during the festive season. May the
Angel's song be impressed on every heart,
and give a tone to evel7 sentiment; so will
our Christmas be happy, and bring with it a
good omen for a prosperous new year.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1867-12-24

BALSAM OF AM SEE])

Coughs, Bronchitis, Asthma,
SORE THROAT, DIFFICULTY OF BREATHING,

iIMILLI ATIECTIONII OP TES
RESPIRATORY ORGANS
weu known to. be ea excellent antidote to all
chronio affections connected with the Lunge,
iindoie inch, is a serviceable medicine for persons
of either sex or any age, but its intrinsic virtue is
found in the special properties it possesses for Oa
owe of

COUGHS, SORE THROAT, ASTHMA,
Stertorous Breathing, and all other derangements
of the Bronchial Tubes. It allays all symptoms of
irritation arising from taking cold, or from exposure
to any clamp, or unhealthy atmosphere, and amoks
the progress of those pulmonary complaints for
which so many various preventives have been
ineffectually recommended.
Sold by Chanlnto and Malign* Variant throughout an
world, in bogies oar, prior Is lid, Is hi, and Its each.

Iseauseass Emmy II••• • Cann&
CAUTION.—Obser“ U.* words—
" Thomas Powell, Mad-friars Road, London,"
en the Government Stamp. without which it minool
maim. sod 10 IIIITATI MIMS 111 1/11L011%
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1867-12-24

A LARGE STOCK OF PLAIN AND FANCY

STATIONERY,
'VOTE, Letter, and Amount Paper, Envelopes,
.11 Ink, Wax, Pencils, Penholders, and Peas,
Account, Memorandum. sad Pocket Books, Cipberies
Copy, and Spain Books, km., ko., now on isle

BY F.

TUCKER,

BOOKSELLER AND STATIONER,. BRIDPORI

PUBLIC APPOINTMENT&
Thursday, 2t—Annual Meeting of the Committee of
the Dorset County Museum and Library.
Tuesday, 3L —Dorset Quarter fierdons.

BIRTHS.

December 11, at Blandford, the wife of Mr. F.
Melmes, cabinet.maker, of • son.
December 15, at the Railway Station. Whitchurch.
Banto. the wife of Mr. Charlie Tompkins, of • diliter.
December 15, at Blandford, the wife of Mr. Thomas
Stieklaml, eabinet.maker, of • son.
December 17, at Dorchester, the wife of Mr. B.
Denials, mason. of • win.
Drestutbor 17. st Dorchester, the wife of Mr. H. Gala,
of a son.

Lieor•rOber 17, at PeetLutd, the wife of Lieut. Henry
H. Bc,yis. R It, olden.
De °ember 93, at Cattistock Lodge, the Lady
Pult imore, of • son.
MARRIAGES.
December 17, at Trinity 9,urdt. Weymouth, by the
Rev. John D. Addison, incumbent, Mr. John B.
KczTidgs.to Elisabeth Sarah Anne eldest daughter of
the late hr. Williew CorneT, of Weymouth.
December 18, .ISt. John a Church. Yeovil, by the
Rev. Mr Lachman, Henry Bolen, of Avenue-rola
Regent's Park, to Jane Hughes, youngest daughter of
Maria Bulks, of Yeovil.
Deeember 19, at St Mary's Church, BridPort, by the
Rev Melville Lee, rector, I 'dirks, youngest son of
John Scott Esq.. Preston, Weymouth, to Bessie,
almond daughter of O•rard mammon. Esql:Zidniterport
I keoember ZS, at themuish church, C , Mr
Robert Atkinson, to krauma, only daughter of Mrs.
Dyer, of Charminster.

DEATHS.
December 12, et South Cary House, Coatis Cory,
Somerset, James Thomas Salyer, Eaq., formerly of
Clem Abbas, seed 72.
December S. Elisabeth, widow et the bite John
Hiaeock, , Rodent, Weymouth, nod 76.
December 19, M Wyk, Se& klignry Ulric
oily son of the RIM. H. C. Mem, yein.
December 9D, at seit Bslhory, Alits Sank
Pearce, ige4lo yap.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1867-05-07

GILLINGHAM.

Aar Union.—ln the list of priteholdeni of the Art
Union of London, we and the name of T. Friday, of
Oillinghsm, ea entitled to eeleet • work of art of the
value of £26.

beqlYits7.—An inquest was held on Wednesday, at
the Town.hall, before Nr. N. Nelmosb. reiMboting the
sudden death of the wife of Thomas Barnes of Coombe,
well known amoupt agriculturists. Dr: Hightnore wasp,
opinion that theosaseddied from inchirtion. The jury
thereupon returned •vs diet of "Died y the visitstion
of God." The deceased wee the mother of 22 children,
11 of whom are etill

Perry flintoomot, Key 2.—Before J. F.
41 Falwauer,
&,. & Bgaitha., Nag., the Bev: W. J. Gooden, sod
the ker. J. Blennerhaesett. —Densel Soropeon, of Yet-
minuer, for eneulting George Poole, of the memo imieh,
wee fined CI and oosta.—John Collis, of Foike, for
„moving two cows and a calf, from But Coker to
pow, without a permit, on the 4th April, was fined
E 2 and costs, on the evidence of P.C. Hoar,—The de-
holdout said he =LH not pay it, and in default, wen
committed for one month.—Jane Lock. of tong.
hurton, summoned for working a hone whilst in se
unfit state, vu fined El including vets.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1867-05-07

SRAYCKSBURY.

SHORT WEIGHT IN BREAD. --Twentrinne hikers
and sellers of bread, carrying on business in this petty
sessional division, were summoned before the county
magistrates on Tuesday, for "selling bread otherwise
than by weight" The law requires that household
bread shall be sold by weight, i.e, at so much per 21b.
loaf, 41b. loaf, or any other weight, and the object of
the legislature was to prevent fraud on the buyers, by
their being sold a" quarteru loaf" popularly believed
to weigh fibs,, but which may prove deficient say
amount between log. and 61cre. In the cases at this
court the offencecharged eras "selling otherwise than by
weight," and the specific selling in every instance
proved to be .4th. loaf, but deficient Now it will be
remembered that at the time a number of bakers were
brought before the Dorchester court under similar cir-
cumstances, a case was granted on the point whether
hv
the
no could
end e not be
might
the selling of a 41b. loaf, although deficient, was not a
tirdngedbyuLeigerhtth,6ansile.wifteso,
,thaoc°u:
be proceeded against for fraud. As there were but two
or three charges of that kind the "case" was not, we
believe, proceeded with. The great majority of the
Dorchester cases were selling bread as quartern loaves,
which is obviously a "Nellingotherwise thanby weight,"
but, when a 41b. loaf is asked for, and mold as such.
although only 3ilbe., there is evidently room for a good
deal of legal argument.. to whether that is a "selling
otherwise than by weight," The point, however, does
not appear to have been raised. The offenders were
fined various sums &soon-ling to the deficiencies their
bread showed, varying from Is. and casts, to f I and
costa.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1867-05-07

BOOKSELLER AND STATIONER, BRIDPORT

mote's
NEW DESSERT FRDITB

IL COLLINS,
ITALIAN WAREHOIIIIN,

BRI DPO RT.

ROBERT HOOD, Jew.,

PRACTICAL WATCH dr CLOCK MAKER

JEWKLLER, ke.,

SALISBURY STREET, BLANDFORD.
NM and Second-hand Lever Gana's, and
other Watches. English Mils of every di;
scriptiou made to order. A great variety of Amerlean
and other Foreign amok. always on sale. Cow and
; Wedding Ringo, Ire. Old Gald and
giver bought or taken in exchange. The beet attention
paid to repairs. Cloaks cleaned in the Country. A well
salecied stook of Spartanism to snit at eights. Baron,.
tors and Thermometers of the beet make always on sae
Agent for the Thalami Patriots' Benefit Soolety.

A CARD.

FRRMICK FOOT, AUCTIONBICk,
NERAL VALUER, AOOOUNTANT, and
COMMISSION AGENT. DORCHESTER.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1867-05-07

[
BAKER Se BAKER'S
RICH. STRONG. DELICIOUS
TRUE UNCOLOURED TEAS
Are Imported and sold free frout all
adulteration ; they can therefore be
relied onfor sotiforot good quality,
~ flavour, and lasting strength.
Sold in Packets from 2 usa. to 1 lb.
At 2/4, 2/8 sad 3/4 lb.
Choice Qualities, 3/81 4/- V lb.
111, Obamists, Oodostiaises, es.
oorchemer Wootaros, 16, Corohill.
Weymouth nsartrrr, Beker, 64, St. Thome.
eteest.
Bridport BRADFORD, Confectioner.
Wareham DOODLER, South-street.
Poole llitiihog, Baer.
Bountemouth P4MDii, Oommereiel•rose.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1867-05-07

ARE NOT POISONOUS
CONTAIN NO PHOSPHORUS,

Sold by GROCERS, CHEM/STSIRONIAONCERS.
CHANDLERS. STATIONERS &C,EVERVWHERE.
WHITECHAPEL ROAD, LONDON. E.

THE UHT SWEDE IN CULTIVATION IS

SUTTON'S CHAMPION.

(„11:ITIDN'S CHAMPION SWEDE, a largo
hi purple topped yellow variety, handeotne 'haw,
perfectly hardy. stores exceedingly well, and one of tLe
heaviest croppers.

From r. .1. H. Haug, Secretary to the Sidrcouth
Agricultural Aseociatioo.

October 26th. 1866.

At the annual meeting of toe above AseCsciation,
bold at Sidmouila on the 23rd Met., the •bole of the
Priam for Swede Turnips were •werded to your
Champion Swede, grown from seed supplied by you
during the past season.
Trent H. J. Fliwza, Ede, Ornohanibill, Marlborough.
I am bound to say that from my experience you are
quite justified in asserting the Champion Swede to be
smite as hardy as any of the purple-topped varieties; if
not indeed hardier.

Pries Is. per pound. Cheaper by the Bushel.
Carriage tree.

Priced Lists of other Turnip Seeds gratis on application.
surroN AND
_SONS. ROYAL BERES RED

ESTABLISH WENT, R &WING.

vilmy,cTlON FROM fve

PATENT

litpx E NA it it

/&Psl
-BRYANT 8c MAY'S—
/
r
. -
•
LIGHT °RUN THE BOX
•

c
1
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1867-05-07

IIIIIIIORNS

Venranwir DlPLoilL—lfr. Frederick Henry Reeke,
of Wimborne, has been *Amite.] a member of the
Royal College of Veterinary Surgeon..

HINTON MARTEL

Carpels Erreorstox.—An effort is being made to
rebuild the perish church at this place. The present
building is too old and dihipidated for alteration or the
removal of the sittings, while more accommodation is
required, and the residents ore too poor to help them.
selves, all being only agricultund isbourers.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1867-05-07

HINTON ST. MARY.

Excies reosacirrioxe.—Essa Hak of Hinton,
Jeremiah Andrews and wife, of Marribull, and
George Brooks, of Marshall, was severally summoned
to answer charges of selling beer without a lineage.—
The principal witness in each of these caws; being
Mary Ann Amon, whose eridenoe in another case
could not be believed. The prosecutor, in deference
to the advice of the Bench, withdrew the charges
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1867-05-07

A NEW SENSATION FOR PARIS.

The Pairie is responsible for the truth of the follow.
tag account of a young lady who is exciting public
onrimity in Paris to • senastional degree :—Sha is from
eve to six and twenty. Her complexion is of • warm
golden tint, like Florentine bronco. She is never elad
but in a black drew, made high, and ending at the neck
in • row of large coral bead. of • blood red. end at her
wrista with bracelets of the same material and hue.
From beneath her cap, a sort of beret or Scotch bonnet
—black also, and encircled with • row of coral beads—
low long and thick tresses, so bleak that they are blue.
She is never men on foot. Her "Victoria" is drawn by
a tbe*pravaemlcnties black
ikesgain" eh".
She Y.
at a paceisko whichnonly soaks.
I
designation of "La Dame an Corail." Thom who bars
been curious enough to investigate something of her I
history and habits of life report that she is immensely
rich, traveh with six servants—two lodise women aad
four moo, ons of whom is a negro, the others being of
the barna bronzed complexion as their mistrals ; that
she speeds much of her time playing an a allatele• of
vala, or else practising with • mathoc plstol at • target.
which target represents a female Awe, of blond sin.
plexion, about the seine of the lamest dolls ; lastly, that
she is from Java, and lives malusively on fruits and
P"sss'°. She is said to have blows out the brains of
one of her slaves who entered her thalami un-
gomisonseL Bat the mast remarkable eireamstanco
about her is that day or night the shutters are closed,
and her apartment illuminated with candelabras. At
night the ship plaintive melodies more like walling,
than sin tones, and ob. smokes opium and sleeps Oa
panther seas. She is said to be the widow
411=
personage in the island of Somata+, who had 6
▪ attar an outburst of }gamey as bar park sassed
by his suspected ablashmssit to the wife elan EDO&
naval offiloor.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1867-05-07

BIRTHS.

April 22, at 13, Cornhill, Dorchester, the wife of Mr.
Wes Won, confectioner, of • .on.
Ara so, at West Allington, Bridport, the wife of
W . Good, Esq., of a daughter.
May 2, at 'worms Minster, the wife of Mr. Henry
Candy, of a daughter.
May 2, at 1, Meitandra.ternice, Dorchester, the wife
of Mr. Robert Ceee, of • daughter.

MARRI AGE/3.

April 23, at the parioh-7;;l:l73lmhani, Norfolk by
the Bev. Augustus G. Legge, adwar4 Daniel, el;leel
mon of die late Mr. Daniel Greatbatch, Riandford.
to Mary Ann, eldest daughter of Mr. Wm. Westwood,
late of Yentnor,lsle of Wight,
April 25, at Christ Church, West Fordingion, by the
Kos.C. J. Bird, Mr. Henry Silke, compositor, of Dor-
chaster. to Kip Binily Spicer, of the sans place.
Ber3%;:t Msey's Church, Bridport, by the
ko L. Loa, John, second son of John
Marsh, Emu., of Weshlugpol, to Elisobeth, youngest
.&mhter of Mr. John teas Lercombe, Rest-areet,
Bridport.
April 30, at the parish church, Sturminster Marshall,
by the Rev. F. Bishop, Mr. Alfred fitsi= of WWn.
bona, to Mies Legg, of Sturminster
April, 30, at St.-Judies. Soothes" by the Rya. F. C.
Flack LLJL, the Rev. P. F. Lofty, N. A., curate of
Moak, Sherbets*, Hants, eldest son of Matthew 1o22:
Req., of The Grove, Camberwell, to Elisabeth 8
youngest daughter of the late R. Curtis Phillips,
solicitor, Req. of Weymouth.
May 1, at Holy Trisity Church, Dorchester, by th•
Res. J. Fisher, Mr. Edwin Beale, of Worsham, to
Mak daughter of Mr. Robins, Dorchester.
May 1, at the Wesleyan Chapel, Sandford, by the
Rey. Figis, It,. George Johnston Cooke, Nommen.
forstist Minister, to Sarah Lydia Hunt, daughter of
Mr. Robert Hunt, of Spetisbm.
At Waterborne, oar Dorchester, by the Rev. J.
Green, 'a,, Mr. R. Hadar, of Itournemout, to Emma,
eldest daughter of Mr. Pidgeon, Winterborne.
At the perish church, Upwey, by the Rev. Frederick
Fisher, gr. RahSrd IVY. aromers. Haat*, to
Elisabeth Sarah. eldest ughter of Mr. George Grove.,
91 rinroY•
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1867-05-07

VALUATIONS FOR PROBATE.

PUBLIC APPOINTMENTS.

Tuesday, 7. —Dorchester County Court.
Auction at the Bull Hotel, Bridport, of Freehohl
Houma, Warehouses, ko., by Kr. Comick.
Wednesday, B.—BridPori CoulCourt.
Excursion from Weymou Dorchester, ha, to
Bath and Bristol (0. Railway),
Southampton (Hants) Fair.
Thursday, 9. —Weymouth Comity Court.
Auction of Household Furniture and other
Effects, at Fordington Green, Dorchester, by
Frederick Feet.

Porlock (Somerset) Fair.
Friday, 10.— Auction at the Red Lion Hotel, Winfrith,
of a Freehold Dwelling Hoses and Premise*,
by Mr. T. Docket's'.
Saturday, IL--Lymingtoa (Hants) Fair.
Kr. Ensor's Repository Sale, Dorchester.
Monday, 13,—Rvershot and Sturminster (Dorset) Fairs
Mandford County Court.
Tuesday, 14. Woolbridge (Dorset) Fair.
Poole County Court.
Auction of Sheep, Hones, Implemeuts, kc., at
Woolbridge Fair, by Mr. Rumor.
Auction at the White Hart Hotel, Dorchester,
of Freehold Houses and Cottages, situate at
Fordlaglos, by Mr.W . G. Dryer.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1867-05-07

Dotsitsbire.

Sourn-wits• or ENGLAND TRArno Anitutoutteafre
BHA.- - It is stated that thin bill, which was promoted
by the South• Western and the Great Western Railway
Companies, for the purjioss of increasing their rate' of
tragic throughout Ui. south-neatirn district of
England, hat, in ooesecucuce of the serious opposition
which It encountered, been withdrawn from Paths.
meat.

The REFORM RILL : PeIUOD OF RIRIDINCIL—In thel
division on Thursday night on the question of requiring '
two yearn' residenoe by the new voters to be admitted
by the Reform Bill as 'Proposed by the Government, the
ayes were MT, and the noes 778. The *nority in.
eluded Mr. R. Brooks, Mr. J. 'toyer, Mr. H. O.
Stun, Licut.-CoL Mot, aml MI. J. W. Treeby; and the
majority Mr. J. H. X. Calcraft, Mr. G. G. Glyn,
Captain Gridley, Mr. K. D. Hodgson, Mr. T. A.
Mitchell, the Hon. W. H. K Portman, Mr. H. D.
Seymour, and Mr. C. Waring. lir. Ft. B. Sheridan was
one of the 41 Liberals absent; 34 Conservative• were also
absent. The Adulhunites of 111136, with the exception of
live, including Mr. H. Marsh, M. P. for Salisbury, voted
with the Liberia'.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1867-05-07

STU It UINSTER NEWTON.

BTIRIMINT CP K. R. If /AVIV. roy. —We
midi:Wand that this gentleman, who boa for many
years ably tilled the ogles of magistrates' clerk at the
Stormineter Bench, ham announced bM intentinn to
reaign that rifling. We believe that two gentlemen
are in the field for the appointment. namely, Mr.
Deahwood, of Sturminater, and Mr. Frown, of

Ate Mariner Pon ontint rir Electslawn—Mr.
Dashiv,md applied on behalf of Mr. Ale Sander Dean,
for an order of ejectment against William Rose, who
has been renting a dwellinghnuse of the complainant
at Li 6 per year. —Mr. Chitty appeared for the de.
fendiud, and at first took ezception to the applica-
tion on the ground that the agreement was not pro-
duced. He also stated that that agreement was
between the plaintiff and the defendant's sister. After
• short delay the agreement was produced, and on
looking it over, Mr. Chitty, finding he had been
misled, withdrew his opposition, and Mr. Dash.
woods application was granted.

CAUTION TO BAKIRD MID SILLLICRA OF BROAD.—
At the petty sessions held at Sturminster Newton
on Monday last, 29 persons were summoned for
selling bread otherwise than by weight. The parties
proceeded against were from Sturminater, Child
Okeford, Idarnbull, Stalbridge, Okeford Fitzpaine,
and Harelbury Brian. The magistrates, previous
to bearing the charges, called attention to 'be
requirementa of the Act of Parliament, which make(
it imperative to the seller to weigh all bread sold
at his shop, or sent out by him. They explained to
the defendants that if a party came into a shop and
asked for • quartern or half quartern loaf they must
not sell it as such, as there was no such weight.
All bread must be sold either 21h. or 41b. loaves, and
weighed in the purchaser's present's. In those cases
where the bread was of good weight part of the
costa were remitted, but in others *ere it was
deficient the average fine was Is. and 6d. cost...—
SOON of the loaves were from two to three 001:10011
deficient one 2lb loaf. The Bench pointed out how
unfair this was to the poor, arid stated that in
figure they should inflict much heavier penalties.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1867-05-07

CHILD OKEFORD.

ILLEGAL WEIGIM—Goorg. Duffey, grocer, of
Child Okeford, was, on Monday last, summoned
before the Storminster Bench on the information of
Superintendent Hammond, for having in his pos.
sestion a half-pound weight half a drachm deficient.
—Fined 41. and costs 7s.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1867-05-07

E. R. AND F. TURNER,
GI N ERRS, MILLWRIGHTS, FOUNDERS, BOILER MAKERS, AND
GENERAL MACHINISTS.
ST. PETER'S IRON WORKS, IPSWICH.

.• 7- •

=V.r-

BEG to offer their PORTABLE STEAK ENGINES at the very reduced prices given in
the hot below. The high character of their Engines, for Quality of Workmanship and Material, Economy
and Effieieney they intend f ally to maintain.
2-horse Tower
115 7
148 I
8 •,"
190 10
PORTABLE THRASHING MACHINES of the Most Approved Construction.
Patentees sad Manufacturers of
ROAD LOCOMOTIVE OR TRACTION ENGIREE.
F. R. and F. Turner's Horizontal Stationary Engines, from four to 26-born power, have been erected
in numerous Corn Mills, sad for other purposes in various parts of England as well as on the Continent of
Europe, all of white give the most perfect malefaction.
Makers of the Celebrated Corn and Seed Crushing Mills, Grinding Mille, °sleeks Breakers, and other
Indoor Agricultural Machinery; also of Hydraulic Rams, Oil Mill Machinery, Mae Seeding and Wet Rolls
Circular Sawing Machinery, Mortar Mills, ha.
or Plans and Estimates for Mill Machinery of all descriptions, arrangement of Farm Machinery, ha.
ILLUSTRATED cATALOGUESI ON APPLICATION, AT THE WORKS, mimics, OK AT THRIR LOUDON OrVICR, b'
asecsarusaperaisr.

5

W. N. NICHOLSON, TRENT IRON WORKS, NEWARK,
PATENT HAYMAKERS, HORSE RAKES, STEAM ENGINES, lc., LC.,
To be exhibited at the forth-oosning Show of the. Bath and West of &gland Society, at Salisbury.

INTICHOLEION'S PATENT
HAYNAIERRS bac. been awarded
not only the FIRST PRIZE of the Royal
Agricultural Society, bet also that of almoat
every other Society of note both in this and
other countries. Possessing uensual capabilities
and strength, they are a° simple in construction
that they cannot be vut out of order. No
hand-labour can so efficiently shake out and
separate the crop.

Mos, with latest improvementa, single
action, LIO 15..; double action, No. 12,
.rn 12a.; No. 10, EH ; and No. 1, Pries
Machine, £l5 15s.
PATENT HORSE RAKE,
With Tubular Shahs and Frame. lighter in draught than say other made, so balanced that a man can work one
all day without fatigue. PIKS £7 15.., upwards.
lIITZSDINO POSCHASZI/4 of these Machines sre requested to OIDSZ [MILT, to prevent disappointment during
1.. press of the wagon.
AGENT FOR BAKER'S PATENT ANTLINCRUSTATOR FOR PREVENTING SCALE IN BOILERS
STEAM BOILERS of all uses; Portable, HorisontaL Treetion. and other STEAM ENGINES always
on hand or in progress. PLANS and ESTIMATES furnished. CATALOGUES free On application to
W. N. NICHOLSON, TRENT WORKS, NEWARK.

• • 1
-

. IMF
-*MIL •
111.
11111
I lIIA
-----114111
41, IP
*

411e.--',lliefkiii4- Mr&
-
4itAWIP"
vg-• -

111.11•Mommi
1111 I -
• . _ -
I . _
, r •
'AO I •• • •
"Kik 1141 i
- "
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1867-05-07

WESLEYAN r REIGN MISSIONS.

The annireriary services on behalf of these missions
were held at Illandford last week. On Sunday sermons
were presobedby the Rev. W. John Vigil, superintendent
of the circuit, and on the following Friday evening •
public meeting was held in the chapel. The chair WSe
taken by the 1t.,, IV, Vigil. in the unavoidsbl atom..
of Mr. A, & Hodges. The attendants was Very limited.
VOW "alibi and prayer, OM Iter. Mt. Vies, read
the annual report for the year, frdm which It appeared
that there are in connection with the Wesleyan body
6111 central stations or ciratita, 4800 chapels, Mil
missionaries and assistant roberionariya other paid
13til; In church membership 145,001, dn trial
wholan 152,281 ; printing establishments 8.
';'.'totial sum subset ba for missionary work during
the put year was t148;140, a larger sum than bad ever
been before collected for the same object The chair-
man then made some introductory remarks.
The Rev. .1. Dmitri, in the course of a shurt interest-
ing speech, spoke of the first introduction of Christian
Missions to the West Indies, the emancipation of the
slaves, and the SUWON of the mission work. In St.
Vincent alone the Wesleyan church members 3,000
members, and there were large members i" Autig" and
Rarboloes . .

The Rev. R. Glut (Independent) then addressed
the meeting on mission work m general.
The Rev. Mr. BARLEY then made a speech full of
interesting information respecting the mission work in
the West
,Indies. In the course of his remarks he mid
the cause of West India tninnions was now put on it.
trial. It was said for more than Mt years musonaries
had been sent out there, and that the native churches
ought now to he self supporting. There was sonic
degree of truth in this, he must admit, but it was over.
looked that some of the native churches' were self sup-
porting, and though others had the aid of mimonaries
from home yet no less • sum than 411,000 had been
subcacribed there for mission work. It it bad not been
for that unfortunate Sugar Rill of 11446, byw hioh slave.
grown sugar was brought into this country on the same
terms as that by free labour, he believed the West
India church would ere this have been entirely
self-supporting. But there was no cause for discourage-
ment. The West India islands were now in • transition
: state, and he believed the time would come when their
dhurcheo there would not only be entirely self-support.
trig but also moist to a considerable extent in spreading
the Gospel.
The meeting closed with singing the doxology.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1867-05-07

BRIDPORT.

Ms. R. F. Hay, eon of Dr. Ray, of this town, has
been admitted • member of the Royal College of
Burgeons of Ragland.

BEARINSTER.

Col:111'ff Pouce, Moiday.— Before S. B. Keddle,
and Colonel blarmat.—Miu7 Paull, i married
•0131.11. WM charged by George Newcombe with *Ming
his pocket and shoaling 41. 6d. freak it, in Ilary-briage
geld, in the parish of Symondsbury, on Betardny night,
April 27th.—Tbe camp was dismised.—Two men, of
Crerkerne, were chargel with mating the hair from
borne tails. They were Wended by M. Day, and the
awe was dismimed.

imperial Varltamtnt.
HOUSE OF LORDS.
TBUIEDAT. —The Hoes met for the ant time after
the Beater ream. Thew was no basins= of interest
transacted.
FRIDLT.—Tbs prormologs more merely forma.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1867-05-07

ADJOURNED QUARTER SE&IIONS.

An adjourned court of general quarter 111160115 was
held at the Town-hall, Blandford, on Saturday, for the
propose of oonaidering the re-opening of market, within
the county and other buainess.
There were present the Lord Portman, .I. J. Fermi.
hereon, Bal., T. (Maiden, Esq., Capt. Harahan, XX., B.
Littlehalm, Rev. H. T. Bower, J. Hussey, Bsq.,
H. Yettman, Esq., B. Pearce, Esq., J. J. Farcharson,
tot, Esq., C. J. NAN Esq., N. ~ Col.
Paget, W. P. Okeden, Seq., T. B. Bower, Esq., v. J.
Austen, 0. W. Faner,
On the motion of ths%airman, the first business
' which was d of, was to act upon an order of
the With Apriire/blich gave the court power to revoke
' the previous orders, made with reference to the removal of
cattle from commons and wastes, which they had been
, obliged to make last year, and which had Owen a great
deal more trouble than any other order. In reply to
the inquiries of the court, the Chairman mid the effect
of revoking the order would be that any animal could
be moved to a common, if in any place in the same
parish, without • permit, but if the removal was
raquind to be made into another pariah, • permit
would be required as heretofore.
This was mgreed to.
Then came the question of opening the markets.
Armlioations were received from Dorcheater, Wareham,
W inborn., Shaftesbury, Sturminster, Stalbridge,
Sherborne, and Bridport, but none from BLendford,
Weymouth, or Gillingham.
The Clielingell in bringing the matter before the
Court stated that he could see no reason why the
markets should not be opened, believing as be did,
that the danger of dimases to which animals were
subject upon being arra turned out from their warm
fok4 into the pastures, and which he had dreaded
more than the danger of cattle plague, would be passed
by the time that the necessary steps had been taken.
As Dorchester was the place where the cattle plague
bad alone shown itself in Dorset, it was proposed to
deal with it first, the understanding being that the
other places in case the application was granted would
follow.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1867-05-07

P3LYGAMY AT UTAIL

It is a mitigating cirearortance in the sad feet that
tests of polygamists mad incutuotu persons should
exist and flourish in the United States of America, that
those States are beginning to regard snob fellow-citimuss
with horror, and to consider the propriety of being
"well rid of them." Many indications are being given
of this state of mind. We will quote one of them in
south lately delivered at New York, by Mr. Horace
who bad seen the working of the system
at Utah :—" Hs dwelt at length on the carom biting
rapidly developed by the groat social evil of the
Mormons, polygamy; and while he characterised the
people as industrious and peaceful, and did not question
their honesty in the profusion of their peculiar
doctrines, he saw, he believed. in this vise alone, the sure
evidences of confusion and ultimate ruin. Talk of love,
he said, no man that was not stone blind who saw tbe
atom walla that soclowel the prison.house of the
women could assume that there was love among
this people. It was "safe bind, safe find,"—the
necessary law of such relations, every day fully
developed the truth of this, the wealthy were building
higher walla. It lushest a repetition of tb.eyatam which
Lad proved the downfall of so many as; and in
Utah, eels these, either polygamy will' be abolished or
there will be many a bloody straggle. He bad met
there the eon of one who had ones been a wealthy
merchant in New York, and an alderman when that
ponition WU not synonyrooss with robber. The son
we. not as wealthy as the father had bun. Hs bad
two wives nevertheless, and out of them was the
daughter of the other. The affair was loon. upon ..
matter of worse by the saints, and he supposed,
worked as well as the threreornered affair ueld be

es-r;:ated to behave itself, until be went home oair-
and (mind the yowls one had disappeared. fthe had
not been beard of when he (the lecturer) had left, nor
did he pregame he 66d since reaoyered her. fili• pre-
ferred, no doubt, the favours which were not divided
with her mother. H. had also, even among the
bishops, met several not over happy in the marital
relatioas ; one who had among his wives two of his
nieces; another whose two wives Ore was modest) baser
spoke to each other on any ocoadoe. which made the
(loess rather •wkard to visitors Only imagine to
yourself, mid the lecturer, • family of twelve children
with four or five mothers to bring them up in one
house, and you have ea fair a siert for hell upon earth
as yen eau well imagine. Ten years to sash a purgatory
would maks a man long for the amed of Getil's
trumpet."
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1867-05-07

DANCING IN BEERHOUSE&

In the Court of Common Pleas on Tuesday, two
actions were brought against • man named Ife
who keeps a beerhome Whitechapel, Londo7Mr e.
plaintiffs in them actions respectively sued him for two
penalties of £lOO each for the infringement of the
provisions of the statute 25th of George IL, cap. 36,
ma. 2. The section, the wording of which is somewhat
quaint and curious, runs as follows :—"And whereas
the multitude of places of entertainment for the lower
sort of people is another greet came of thefta and
robberies, ail they are thereby tempted to spend their
small substance in riotous pleasures, and is consigneese
are put to unlawful methods of supplying their wants
end renewing their pleasure., in order, therefore, to
prevent the said temptation to thefts and robberies, and
to correct, as far aa may be, the habit of idleness which
is become too emend over the whole kingdom, nod is
eppnac6rloadceelep'vet liSrm‘h"p746l"isimydi'lLL'aciidng'",rodroeinemlc,g'rd'over no7ienher:pu'olillicrt
onlitde.r t awn: mkcine tI b o the
ed forfrom
ml. iwkfi
four
kirni no
20d, in the
mile,
re ie.
thereof,a
tt •is.. of
withoutL
be deemed • disorderly boom or pima" The eastioa
then proceeds to dam the duties of Pastime and the
mode of obtaining the requisite limnse, and soncdudes
this :—"And every person keeping such bowie, room,
garden, or *th'r place without such limns, shall forfeit
the sum of L'loo to WA person as will sue for the same,
sod be otherwise poniahnille as the law directs in cams
of dieorderly bower` The ammo was proved by several
policemen, who stated that they had not the same
cower
.over beerbousee as they had over Boomed public
• complaint which would he endorsed all over
•7,,noirdom, and Yr. Jostles Wiliam said that be
trusted the matter might mem wider the eon.
eideration of the Legislators. It appsared that there
were in the defendant's room ringing, dancing, and other
entertainment.; the &adieus* consisting of sailors and
prostitutes, and others ; and that the performers
were
ind by • collection. In short, the facts were
y denied ; but the geminate raised were whether
the defendant was liable to any penalty at all under the
Aet, as these performances were ocemional and
moidental only, and his room was not kept for the
wpose of singing, dancing, ha. At all events, he was
not HMIs to more than one penalty. Ou the LaMar point
the learned Judge ruled in his favour, and eventually •
verdict was entered in the grit onion for the pialseltr,
sad in the mooed for the defendant, melded in web
OW to the 09hiloa oi the min above on abe various
poises raised.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1867-05-07

DEATH&

April 27, at Itlandlord, Charlotte 8. Purchase, aged
11 yams.
April 28, at New Barn, Shapwick, Miss Jemima Anne
Bartlett, aged 21.
April 28, at South-street, Bridport, Elisabeth, Wife
of Mr. Samuel Diller, aged 72.
April 28, at Shaperick, near Wimborne, after 1 very
short illness. Mr. Thomas Martin, one of the leading
agriculturists of the district.
April 29, at the Union-hose, Blandford,
formerly of the Hone and Engine Inn, tied 41.
April 72, at the Antelope Hotel, I)orcheater, after a
brief illness, Elizabeth Yotng, aged 21.
April 30, at 41, Eatt-street, Weymouth, Margaret
Grace, the baloted wife of Mr. George Gregory Fri,
currier. R.I.P
•

May 3, at Dorchester, William Davis, Eaq., aged
el.

May 3, at Winterborne Steep'elm', Mr. Henry
Groves, miller, at an adva,nool age.
May ri, at Wyke Regis, suddenly, Mr. Richard
Keeping, yeoman.

NOTICE TO CORRESPONDENTS.
[T is particularly requested that all Corn.
munications be addressed to " The Editor,'
and not to any individual by native.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1867-05-07

DORCHESTER TOWN COUNCIL

A quarterly meeting of the Corporation took place on
Monday. Present : The Mayor ill Carom, Esq.),
Alderman T. Coombs and J. Chapin, Councillors J. P.
A Idrike, Bishop, H. Look, W. Vernon, and G. JO.
Gregory.

_
THZ RIPORITORT GROUND.
The principal matter before the Council was •
rene.rt application from Mr. Weston, for a licensee
to enable the aseignee of Mr. J. T. Ensor's estete to
divas, of his interest in the leasehold of the
Repository ground.
Alderman GALPIN : Did I not understand on •
previous occasion that the Bankruptcy Court had
power to order the isle?
The Tows CLutit said the estate of Mr. Ensor vested
in the usignee, but be could not ensign the Repository
without • house. _

Mr. Breit—or asked what would he the effect it the
Beelines reported to the Court that the Council rehired
the 'lotuses .

—.—
Tbe Tows CLias said be did not know thet there
would,ba any effaat : it was an appeal to their dieeretiong
They might formally apply to the Court of Chancery,
but the authority seemed very Aware.
It was generally agreed that the question ought DOW
to be settled.

Alderman COOlOB said if they refused to grant the
license, they must decide to proceed to recover
P°Tr"!°°.

Mr. Lou said be bad hoped that they might hairs
been able to make some arrangement whereby the quer.
Mon with Mr. Prsiney might be settled at the same time.
In cossequenoe of the Repository being opened the Cor-
poration had lost • sirloin amount of tolls, and whUst
that bad been going on they were DOW led to believe
that there hid been such • dealing with the lease as to
forfeit it to them. There was • driim against the Cot.
potation to the extent of £2OO now, and he bad hoped it
might have been arranged. There was an offer made.
Mr. VirinON : Are you it all aware what amount?
Mr. LOCK: Prom 260 to L7O.
, Mr. VERNON: I heard of about £lO. Whether Mr.
Pommy bad acted rightly or wrongly, be threw himself
entirely into the hands of the Council, and be has been
a loser. Raving now the chance of meeting that matter,
we ought to do so.
Mr. LOolt did not think they oould do anything in
that now.

°ALP= : Mr. Look MUM two quastions
together, which I think are totally distinct. Ido not
think we have anything to do with the question of
tolls
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1867-05-07

IELEBRATED PATENT PRIZE COMBINED TINE AND

CHAIN HARROW

Received the lit Prise at six consecutive Agricultural Shows, when first
introduced in August and September, 1863. Also Highly Commended at the Royal
Apienßural Society's Show, Newcastle, 1864, when no prises were offered for Chain
Hsrrows.

A.. Bush Harrow for Pasture Land, Rubbing Down Manure, Scratching up
Mon As., it is unrivalled.

lt does its work batter, and relievesitself u well as the ordinuy Chain Ilarrown
when collecting Conch or Twitch Grass.

It is shoo used tor working down Land that has been Ploughed in with Farm
Yard Manure, making a find-rate Seed lied without disturbing the Minute, and is
invaluable for healing Seed or Grain, kaving a firm, line tilth, suoh as cannot be
:obtained with any other Implement.

DELIUS= PREZ TO LIT lITATIOS.

Catalogues with Prices. &a., on application.
ST. PHILIP'S IRON WORKS. BRISTOL.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1867-05-07

TRAGEDY IN LAMBETH.

A horrible murder and attempted suicide occurred ie
Lambeth on Tuesday. The murderess was Elisabeth
Belcher, aged 23, and the victim her infant •011, aged
four months, wife and child of Samuel Belcher,
respectable mechsnin. It appears that when the
wretched woman was confined it was feared that
puerperal mania would ensue. and her actions had been
watched in consequence. On Tuesday afternoon, on
the return of her husband from work, be found his wife
lying on the bed with • fearful gash across her throat,
and beside her the dead body of her little boy, whose
throat had also been cut. The woman was not quite
dead, and after restoratives had been applied she was
conveyed to Westminster HoapitsL The following papers,
written in straggling characters, were found upon the
bed :—" You will find more comfort at the pablishouses,
perhaps, where you so often take your grog. He is •
deer angel in heaven. You think I was ea strong as
is yours, nor was I not at all strong. . . I hope you
will get the money you so much wished for and live to
enjoy it. . . I cannot bear the get (join) I have to
take of them every day. . . . More them enottsh.
. . I would rather be cleared out of such a
hovel. . . . I know I have proved to you. . . .
God bleat you, my dear husband, and you deserve all
you have. . . . I keep wanting to be sending him
I away from all of us. . . . You were always groat
with me. I did towards all as I could. . . . You
emit your hand over his mouth to smother him. . . .0
Upon another Meat of paper were the following Itia.
jointed sentences—" Please to be kind to my dear
father and mother. They are all kind, and to comfort
all my friends. . . . I cannot leave the baby
behind, as I know you will treat it unkind, beating it
about the head, so you shall not be food of yourself.
. . . There are more silly and cold on the world than
there are in heaven. . . . I hope you will leave to
be • great man. You have told me to go, but lam not
able to go without my baby, as I have hope of heaven."
There was no ground for the insinuations of drunken.
Delll which the poor woman made against her husband.
The scraps of paper were written on while the woman
was in a Matte of delusion arising from milk fever. The
husband was away!' saber.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1867-01-29

SWANAGE.

Robert Squires, of We town
hal been presented with a magaidosai plasm of the
Royal Family, bearing the following imaription :
Presented to kr. Robert Squires by the Waliyan
Chapel choir, Idwanage, as a slight testismairl of
their high esteem and gratitmelo to him for his laboring
amongst them ae organist sod choir masher. —Dec,
31st, 1866.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1867-01-29

PAINLESS DENTISTRY.

No operation is more dreaded by a great number of
persons than the extraction of a tooth, sad for no opera.
lion hae more things been tried to avoid pain elec.
tricity was very much used in Franco some years ego,
chloroform is still used all over the world (a dangerous
agent and of very little advantage) Dr. Richardson
Lae invented an instrument to apply ether to the
tooth before lie extraction. The only inconvenience
attending it. use is the fact that two instruments are
required to be put in the mouth—one to apply the ether
and the other to sweet the tooth. When the last I. to
go in thirsts often .aid" wait a moment," and then
the effect of the ether is gone before the instrument
min reach the tooth. The operation lath.. not a painles
one. Koos. LIMB has succeeded in prodneing an inetre.
sent by which he mut apply the ether and extract the
tooth at the ruse time; the operation is &legs sessess-
ful, and is.eseentedin In. time than is required to icy
"one."
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1867-01-29

VACANCIES YOB OUT-STUDENTS ONLY.

NEWSPAPER PRESS TRAINING COLLEGE,
BOARD ROOK, No. 1, COILKUILL, DORCIIISTU.
--
Litonry Work, of all kind., done for the Press.
Leaders promptly supplied at • low tariff.
1311AMPHLETS and Proapectuase prepared
1 for Institutions, Schools., Insurance end other
Companies, implement Makers, Patentees, and Owners
of Public Work..
Compilations, Translations, Special Report., State
manta, Articles, Is °tures, Addressee, Circulars,
Announcements, Paragraphs.
Book Work, by sweat contract.

Litorary, Musical, Artistic, and Scientific Notions
drawn no from outlines, put into shape, and
tharoughly revised for publicatioa.