biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Dorset County Express and Agricultural Gazette.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1858-02-23

A NEW AND IMPORTANT DISCOVERY IN THE

SCIENCE OF MEDICINE.

PATENT OFFICE SEAL of GREAT BRITAIN.
DIPLOME de L'ECOLE du PHARMACIE PHAR-

MACIRN do PARIS.

IMPERIAL COLLEGE of MEDICINE, VIENNA.

The Patentee considers it necessary that every expe-
dient should be adopted to secure the Public against
IMITATIONS of the TRIESEMAE. None are genuine
unless the Engravings of the Seals of the Patent
Office of England, the Seals of the Ecole de Phar-
macie de Paris, and the Imperial College of Vienna,
are affixed upon each wrapper, and around each
case. Imitations of the same are liable to the severest
penalties the Courts of Law can award.
TRIESEMAR, No. 1,2, and 3, prepared in the form of •
lozenge, devoid of taste or smell, and can be carried in
the waistcoat pocket. Sold in tin eases, divided into
separate doses, as administered by Valpeau, Lalle-
man, Roux, Ricord, &c., &0., and adapted for both
sexes.

TRIESEMAR, No. 1, ia a certain Remedy
for SPERMATOB.RHCEA, Relaxed, Weak, or
Decayed Constitutions; and whore the system has re-
ceived a shock from excess or imprudence in the early
part of life, or too long residence in hot climates, pro-
ducing local and general debility, irritability, and excite-
ment, fearful depression of the spirits, partial or com-
plete incapacity, dic.,lcc,, the Triesemar will afford im-
mediate assurance of returning health and strength Wall
the functions of manhood.

Jute Published, sen t free for the amount in stamps.

HOW to BREW SPLENDID STRONG
ALE, at 7d. per gallon—Extra Brown Stout at
6d. ditto, and Strong Porter at sd. ditto, without the
usual brewing utensils. Price 64.
THE BEST RECEIPTS ever PUBLISHED
for Summer Beverages, viz., Ginger Beer, Lemon-
ade, Raspberryade, all of which are tit for sale in a
quarter of an hour after being made. Also, Cordials
and Fruit Drinks. Price 64.

THE GREAT MEDICAL PRESCRIPTION.
A book with valuable receipts, -bow to cure
Blotches and Pimples on the Skin, Strictures, Weakness,
and other diseases of a private nature. Price Bd.

HINTS TO EMIGRANTS; or, the Key to
the Colonies, with Tables of Wages, Free
Grants of Lend, and full directions for making a rapid
fortune. Price 6d. . .

'—iTicir;.; 'Li: }TOWARD, 98, Berwick-street, Golden
Square, London.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1858-02-23

Scotlanb.

New GRAVING DOCK FOR GLASGOW.—MSSETs. Tod
and Macgregor's new graving dock at the month of the
Kelvin, where it enters the Clyde, WAR formally opened
on Thursday at noon, in presence of thousand, of specta-
tors. The sluices were lifted and the dock filled to the
depth of between 17 and 18 feet, when the gates were
opened, and the screw steamer New York was tugged in
amidst the blazing of cannon and the music of the 60th
Rifles and of the Queen's Own Yeomanry. The works con-
slat of a graving dock of the largest size, connected with
a tidal basin and four spacious wharves, fitted with cranes
worked both by steam and manual power, and capable
of lifting weights as high as 70 tons, and every other ap-
pliance for the expeditious repair and fitting out of steam
ships of the largest class. The length of the dock is 500
feet inside the gates; the width, 56 feet at the entrance;
the depth of water in the sill, 17 ft. at extraordinary
spring tides, and 15 ft. at neaps, and at dead low water
never less than 10 feet. The dock, with its appliances,
including piece of ground, has cost about £lOO,OOO.
A FALSE BUT FATAL ALARM.-011 Friday week Dirs.
M'lntyre, residing in Stranraer, while preparing to
entertain a small party of friends, being at the time in
the best of health and high spirits commenced to peruse
a letter just handed to her by the postman, and, form-
ing an alarming but false idea of its contents in regard
to the safety of a son (a shipmaster, presently with his
vessel in Sunderland Harbour), she was so far overcome
that after uttering a few exclamations she sunk into a
swoon, from which she never recovered, and before the
expiry of an hour from the time she opened the letter
became a corpse. A telegraphic message was despatched
to Sunderland, but before the answer—. Nothing wrong
with Captain M'lntyre"—arrived, the mother's ears
were deafened to the welcome news by the hand of
death.

A NcivEL POSTMAN.--The Montrose Standard has
just seen a letter, which was committed to the charge of
old Father Neptune upwards of nine months ago, and
which has now reached its destination. A person on
board the Emigrant while about 1,000 miles on her
voyage to Quebec, put a letter into a bottle, and threw
it overboard on the 15th of April last. The letter was
addressed to a person in Montrose, and on the back of
the envelope the finder was requested to put it into the
Post-office in whatsoever country it should be found.
The bottle was picked up in the month of November,
about a mile off the coast of Norway, and last week,
reached the person to whom it was addressed. Old
Father Neptune, although apparently a trusty, is not
a speedy, postman, having carried the bottle about for
nearly eight months.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1858-02-23

Weymouth, dm.
BUNDAYI.
21 &2 1,2,8 1,2,3
460 .. SAO
722 . 645
646 7 0 610
716 780 540
8 6 820 88?
91.6 .. 750
882 865 710
9 0 986 745
980 10 0 814
930 10 12 827
946 10 30 043
10 6 10 50 9 4

Clan. 1,
London .
Chlppsnm.
Brietol
Bath .
Weatblary
Salisbury
Bruton ..
Yeovil
Everehot I
Mdn Newt. 1
Brldport 1
Dorchester :
Weymouth 1

225

jóó 2

(a) First and second clam passengers leave Paddington at
2 p.m.
(b) Third elms from Paddington to Frome and stations
below.
(c) The only third clam train to Bridport leaves Maiden
Newton Junction at 7.0 a.m.; and the only third class train
from Bridport leaves there it 6.0 a.m.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1858-02-23

FRIDAY.

Their Lordships inet'srsO'ClOck.
Lord DUNGANNON called attention to the unsound
and unsafe condition of the vessels selected to convey to
India the troops which had been sent from England by
the route of Suez and Aden; more especially of the con-
dition of the Ajdaha and the Alma, appropriated to the
detachments of the 89th regiment.
Lord PANMURE admitted that the statement as to
both vessels was correct, but both casualties arose from
accidents which no human foresight could have pre-
vented. It was satisfactory to know that the transport
of so large a number of troops to India had been effected
without any loss of life.
The Earl of ELLENBOHOUGH moved for a copy of the
report of Mr. Chapman, Director of Public Instruction
at Behar, for the year 1855-56.
Earl GRANVILLZ denied that the education of the na-
tives of India, in the government establishments, had
made them hostile to British rule. The reverse had
been the case in Calcutta and Bombay; in the late mu-
tiny the natives thus educated had all remained loyal to
the government.
Lord PANMURE, in moving the second reading of Lady
Havelock and Sir H. M. Havelock's Annuities Bill,
briefly detailed the services of the late General Havelock
in Bermuda, Persia, and India.
The Bill was read a second time without oppoeition.
Their Lordships then adjourned.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1858-11-30

(LOCAL NEWS CONTINUED IRON TAOS 4.)

PoeTstroUTll. The llort *Miami. —The auxiliary
battery at Fort Moncton, on the Gosport shore, is
being extended to mount five more guns, making a
total of 49—variously 6, 56, 39, 94, 18, and 19-
pounders and B.inob. Fort (Joiner, a few mike
below, will be mounted shortly with an ornisment of
the moot modem battery guns, 30 in number,
variously 10-lank, 8-snob, 61 and 32-pounders, mod
111-inch mortars. This now fort hoe barrack moose-
modation for 400 or more troops. The Gosport Linen
have at peasant in potation 68 guns others of heavier
metal will be in due course mounted. The Forte
mouth Lines irs mounted by upwards of 130 guns
of the heaviest oalibro, also mortars for 13-inch alma I
the Parma Lines unmounted by about 411 guns.
WtIIOWWWIII,-4•4o4.—Tbe Commimion will
he opined on Wednesday afternoon, and butane.
will oommenoo on Thursday morning at ton &plash.
At printout them are thirty-nine prisononi fur trig,
New Milionsaysa, —At the adjourned Clown,'
Isesions, bold on tioturday wool', the Hon, V,
W, Onitborpe, of Idlvathani, end Henry loom,
of Woodlands, nom Hevant, were goaded is
inralotratee,
Tho Nang meeting of the *towards mid Munson of
the Anolont ms 4 Pheriteitle tireeloilitirof Notlves Was
held at the Cl:fio inn, in Aix , Thursday
evening last, for purpose or nom tutting ohilvilft:i
to he appoint from the eulaeriptioni e
the lail honivervay, when live boyi, the sone o
poor limit yeepeetable pore*, were.propoent and mo
proved of, In he apprrutieed to variope trades for In.
term of live yam, with premiams orNid emh,
THII Ofreflillllll4le = AhTIMATION 1,8 TIAIN OF
41111V1011,—A4 She alinillinlieting of Ihe.iihaplef it
wee deitniined WWI e mint of Divine Kiwis@
on Olin ay moritinp, an t Mst lit itre ShM o@Y
Servlia mild minnow@ M eight monied mmflialfwuum
:
!oven lialtaiki afili Olt MOW iii gruiteipal eyelet et
hiumlrpesituuimisad of ion sinkeli.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1858-11-30

gagal.

COURT OF QUERN'R BENCH, WiIITVIIIIITIN

Nov. N.

(Sitting in BMICO, Warr Lord CIAMPOUL and Judiato
WINNTNAN 41114 SSW
IN XI CORNIWODAN TYALIIII, AN ASTOUNNY.
Lord Campbell said a waggon had arisen in this
WM it to the oath which ought to be taken by a
Nalioniedan gentleman on being admitted an at.
!amity of Ihia Court, who could not ouneelentiougly
Ulu the new oath required by the recant Aet of
Parliament to be taken on several (mations " on the
true faith a a Christian." The (mutton WAN Wheiller
that oath was to be taken by him. He (Lord Camp.
bell) and bile brethren were of opinion that it WM not,
because before the lout Oaths Ant passed 111 NU not
necessary fur an attorney to take the oath of abjura.
lion, hut only the oath of allegiance and the oath of an
attorney. The uhleet of the statute was not to impose
any new duty on Itor Majoety's subject.. The attorney
would therefore be admitted on his taking the oath of
elleffanee, IA will AA OM Oath truly and honettly to
declare himself an attorney.
The attorney, who woo arrayed In a dark robe, with
• turban of blade stuff, edpd with gold, then came
forword and took the sahl oath. He was sworn upon
the Kursn, a toil of whiali he product for that
rumors, In the limit already recognised by the
Courts in the emu of fdahomulans.
Lord Campbell, addrusind the attorney, then sold,
" I wish you MOM in your occupation."
The attorney then bowed and retired, haring fhat
signed his name on the roll at Cornrooden TyabJee,
Lee, Kant, Nov. Ilk Mil.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1858-11-30

ER thibirt.

AI.IIIIIIUNY. —Metro's/log Often, --A very Morrow
ing ho Jul ouourre.l in this city. A week or
I wit ohm Mr. Oartur, ounruyenoing alerk to Moir.
ifothillio, Townsend, and Lee, lest a child by
immediately after It. burial, biro.
,Inrter WWI WM • writes,
r. Carter 111111.4 f also caniplented and WU removed
to the luillrikiAry, where Ito to, stypired on Mtentny,
Pliny were Willed on 'Tuesday, at tic Ficherton•
iluittutroy. Three other children remain, end
ono uf thew, an infant, le not eenuatett to live,

liwimmm—At the klansion noun, London, on
Wednesday week, the Lord Mayor requested thel
the limes would auknowledge the reeelpt of Al la
("r Fromm Johnson, from " A few clerks in the
Moomotive dopsrement uf the Moat Wostorn
way al Nwintlitu,"

nwenv.—A nest of young rook. WM !RA WUCk
in a tree standing in the riok.yaml of Mr.
Utddinge, at (Rowell, near this place.
Downrort.—Dradi /loft VW& —On Monday an
inquest was held at New Llourt Form, in this
parish, before It. M. Wilson, aq,, "ad a rospeetablit
Jury, of whom Mr, James Chalk was foreman, on
the body of Stephen Young, of this parish, whit was
found dead ins pond in the -firm yard, at New Onurt,
at about 7 o'clock on the morning of Saturday week,
by Mr. Walter Read, The deceased was 77 year,
of age, ind has for many yawl beeh employed as
messenger from this town to Ralitbury and other
places, ant VIM returning from Ralishury on the day
In question with a parcel Fur the Rev. It. Payne, ko,
11. was lam men about twenty minutes peat ilve
u'ulook In the evening, at about half a mile from the
pond, by a person named bloody. The evening was
a light one but very cold and foggy, and the de.
ceased being very near.sighted, it is supposed he lad
his way and- wandered into the pond, where he was
found in a sitting posture in the mud, and died from
the effects of ould, as he had not been in the water
above his waist, A verdict was returned of "
dental Death."

MARI,IIOItOUOIL—Coadi A critirtsg. —On Thunday
evening week as the moven o'clock coach WM pawing
through the forest from Hungerford to MrThorough
one of the Iteress suddenly took fright at a felled
tree near ?baby Pond, and muting out of Ole reed
the two hones and mach fell down an incline, the
coach turning throe times in it. dement. Thera were
three pew:lnger+ outside and one in, and extra•
ordinary to relate not one of them sustained any
serious injury, a °ointment traveller only noeiying
a slight sprain of the ankle, Thu ooiulunAn eared
himaelf by jumping off the box.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1858-11-30

ITALY.

Two Russian la of wer have arrived at Villa.
francs, and have taken posieulon of the establishment's
let to the Mundell Mum Company. Houton sentinels
immediately replaced those of Itardinie.
Thu Neapolitan thivernment has leaned an ortlinenoe
prohibiting the employ of foreign workmen on the
Taranto Railway.
A remit letter epeake of doniloillary visite and many
arreets at Venicie, end nays that a force of IMMO Croats
la on the march to reinforce the million f Milan, We
use Inter of arrest* In Anoint+ ant the Meridiem.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1858-06-22

Amp ttnb Nab.

A flotilla of gunboats are ordered to be prepared for
sea from the reserve at Portsmouth. They are intended
for foreign service.
The launch of the magnificent first-class steam-frigate
Orlando took plaee at Pembroke on Saturday. 'the
Orlando is the first of the new class ; she is 300 feet in
length, and of 3,726 tons burden, and her armament is
of the heaviest calibre. She is of greater length than
the Duke of Wellington, 140 guns.
THE FLEET OF LORD LYONS.—This magnificent fleet
iscruisingof Malta, and going through many evolutions.
A heavy cannonade was lately heard in Malta which at
first alarmed many of the natives, but it proved t be a
sham battle fought by the fleet, the firing was quick and
lasted till about a little after midnight. Some of the
broadsides were so heavy that houses were actually
shaken from the effects. Several people thought it
resulted from an earthquake.
OUR NAVAL FORCEB.—Our naval strength has been
gradually and steadily augmented during the last few
months—as in our coast-guard ships afloat, for instant*
26 efficient vessels (all but one of them screws), carrying
633 guns, and having on their books, 3,558 men.
Two ships paying off have 588 men available.
, The ships fitting out are eight, with 284 guns, and
2,755 men ; and the "particular service" ships and the
"telegraph squadron" have 2,392. These give a total of
9,600 men. If to these we add the force at Cork, 500;
Sheerness, Woolwich, and Pembroke, 1,700; at Ports-
mouth, 2,400 ; and Plymouth, 1,700; and also 3,500
men employed in the coast-guard service ashore, &c.,
and the marines at head-quarters, we elan find that at
the present moment we have at our 'home ports and on
our coasts, in actual employment under the Crown, no
leas than 25,000 officers, seaman, marines, and boys.
The number of ships ordered home from all stations is
22, with 382 guns and 4,766 men. If these are counted
in with our present home strength, the available force
for an emergency will not wine short of 30,000 of all
ranks. Thus, with the additional seamen that will daily
enter to make up the numbers voted for 1857-58, we
may shortly expect to have • Channel fleet of eight or
ten screw sail of the line, and a dozen screw frigates
and corvettes, manned by 14,000 seamen and marines;
a regular cruising fleet, totally independent of, but
ready to work, all the efficient coast-guard ships, steam
guard-ships, port flag-ships, and any other sea-going
home-port vessels, from each and any of which, after
very little exercise, divisions might be taken on an
emergency to form the nuaieus of three fleets.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1858-06-22

The Connell then resolved into to. Local Board of
Health.

TIIO TOWN CLERK read the minutes of the prooeedinp
of the last meeting, which were confirmed.
The Laflamme of Ntiewiteee reported a complaint
on the part of Messrs. Shorto, Shepard, and Longman,
respecting s nuisanee flowing from the Antelope Hotel
into the public streets caused by the overflow of 1 ONIN.
pool.
The Movou stated that the evening
.After the late
heavy thunder storm, between 8 and 9 o cloak, on pass.
log up Cornhill the stench arising from the cuisine.
oomplained of wee so excessive that he directed the
Spector to apply chloride of iiine at once.
The usual order was made lai the case.
A sum of £3OO, on the engineer's oertificate, was
ordered to be paid to Mr. Gregory on account of hie eon.
tract, No. 8, . . . . .

The fdaroa mud It wee desirable that • contract
should be entered into with the Gas Company for lighting
and repairing the publio lamps. There was • question
as to the duration of the contract.
The Town Clerk wao then, on the suggestion of the
MATOR, directed to write to the Gas Company to know
the terms upon which that tody would contract with the
Board to light the Limp. for • term of one, two, or three
years.
At thin stage of the proceedings Supt. Curti:: entered
the room, looking somewhat terrified, and reported
across the room to his Worship that there wan a mad
woman down stairs who had been brought from the
South-Western Railway Station, that her manner was
menacing, and her language awful.
The TOWN (Intl (Yr. Symondo) at once began oroes-
examining both Supt. Curtis and Supt. Pounoy, drew
on an altercation, and was about despatching the di
culty instanter, with • charroterintio " Oh, you must"—
do something or other, when
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1858-06-22

OIL CAKES AND CHEUAL MANURES.

GJ. VERTUE begs tonform his friends,
and Agriculturists generpr, he has been ap-
pointed SOLE AGENT to Me . Dixon and Cordon,
of Notthain Mills. Southamp n, in the following
Markets :—WA RE H M.
_BPDPORT, FROM
W
YEOVIL, DORCHESTER, ,RMINSTER, Ito., for
tho Sale of HOME-MADE LNSEED and RAPE
CAKES, COTTON-SEED CAIES, LINSEED OIL,
SUPERPHOSPHATE OF IME, HALF-INCH
BONES AND BONE DUST. [ANGEL WURZEL,
WHEAT, BARLEY, and °the Manures, FISHERY
SALT, dm.
G. J. V. will be happy to Word every information
either by letter or otherwise :-Address Mr. G. J.
VIRTUE, Weymouth.
P.B.—The "Blandford Farmer Club awarded their
PRIZIC OF E 6 to this Superphositiate, as being the best
of seven samples by different miters.

MON

ESTABLISH'', 1851.

TO TRADESMEN AZD OTHERS.
LOANS GRANTED flea £5 to £lOO, at a
Moderate Rate of Intent, for long or short
periods, on Personal Security. To be repaid by such
Weekly, Monthly, or Qoartee, Instalments, u may
suit the convenience of the Botower.
LOANS specially granted • the Borrower', OWD
security.
The MONET advanced in fall without any deduction
for Interest.
BILLS OF EXCRANOS and RODISSORT
counted at the Current Rate.
In all transactions the ST SST
'erred, and the utmost desp•
due security.
Forms of application tranittea
Stamped Envelope (proft_eriti °tea
Office (private), 19, Maitiailior
ROBERT 01
A N ACT OF GRATItDE.--5,000 Copies
Cl. of a Medical Book for tuitous Circulation.—
GEORGE THOMAS, Eag., 'lying been effectually
cured of • nervous debility, load memory, and dimness
of sight, muffing from tie etly errors of youth, by
following the instructions givet in • Medical Work by
• Physician, he considers it Minty, in gratitude to the
author, and for the benefit of ttrvoits sufferers, to pub-
lish the means used. He wiU terefore send free, to MT
address, in • sealed envelope, it receipt of a dirocwa
envelope enclosing two damp to pre-pay outage, •
copy of the medical work contining every information
requlred.—Addreee, G. THOM*, BK., Craven House,
Newcastle-upon-Tyne,

1Y NOTES dli-

CONTIDINCE oh-
used congstent with

itted on receipt of •
?tied 1.
itIARIE, LONDON, N.E.
IRRISH, Secretary.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1858-06-22

WALDITCH, NRAR BRIDPORT, DORSET.

TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION BY

-
MESSRS. BA.KER and ENSOR, at the
BULL HOTZL, BRIDPORT, On FRIDAY, 2nd
JULY, 18158, at Foaro'Clock in the Afternoon, in one Lot,
(Subject to each oonditions as will be then and there
produoed) ; the Fee Simple and Inheritance of and in
all those highly desirable CLOSES and PIECES of
ARABLE, MEADOW, PASTURE, AND ORCHARD
LANDS,
together with the DWELLING HOUSE, GARDEN,
and FARM BUILDINGS, consisting of about
60a. 2r. 21p., and which are described in the Tithe Com.
mutation Agreement as follow. :

No. on Tithe 3fsp,
9 Granter's Orchard
18 Homestead
33 Hill Arable
62 Onboard
66 Lower Maid
70 The Moor Meadow
n Withy Bed
72 idler Moor
73 Star Clod, Mead ....
SO Grove Pasture ......
95 Walditch Down
19 House and Garden

Description.

1 Quantity.

A. R. P.
0 3 8
1 0 13
21 1 21
0 3 2
0329
1 1 3
0028
0224
4138
2 2 12
28 1 22
0022
80 '2
21

The Properly Me Land Tee on which has been
redeemed) is situate in the Parish of WalditehL within
one mile of the Railway Station and Markel Town of
Briciport, and is in the occupation of Mr. D. I. Stone, as
yearly tenant.
The %mut will show the Properly, and further par-
Similar. may be obtained of
Worm MAXFIELD and ANDB.EWS,
tiolishon, Dcaolnier.

Just Published, sent free for the amount in stamps.
HOW to BREW SPLENDID STRONG
ALE, at Td. per gallon—Extra Brown Stout at
6d. ditto, and Strong Porter at sd. ditto, without the
usual brewing utensils. Price 6d.
ry3HE BEST RECEIPTS ever PUBLISHED
1 for Summer Beverages, viz., Ginger Beer, Lemon.
Easpberryade, all of which are fit for sale in •
quarter of an hour after being made. Also, Cordials
and Fruit Drinks. Price 6d.

MRE GREAT MEDICAL PRESCRIPTION.
-L A book with valuable receipts, how to ewe
Blotches and Pimples on the Elkin, Strictures, Weakness,
and other disuses of • private nature. Prim Bd.
HINTS TO EMIGRANTS; or, the Key to
the Colonies, with Tables of Wages, Free
Grants of Land, and full directions for making a rapid
fortune. Price 6d.
_ _

--Ard;,..- H. iiOW/BD, 98, Berwick-Ante, Golden
Num, London.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1858-06-22

Yarictito.

We may always joke when we please, if we are always
careful to please when we joke.
An American paper has this advertisement, "Two
sisters want washing." Mrs. Chibbles thinks that if
they are so dirty they need not advertise it.
' Boy, boy, where does this road go to ?"—" I doan't
think a goes anywhere. I always sees on here every
morning.'
"Mr. Brown, I want to boy a shilling's worth of
hay."—" Very well, you can have it." "Is it for your
father"—" No, 'taint. It's for the hoes. Dad don't eat
hay."
The eons of an emperor in Venice got into a quarrel.
In the height of passion one of them said to time other,
"You are the greatest ass in Venice." Highly offended
at their quarreling in his presence, the emperor said:
"Come, comae—you forget that / am present.'
In fishing, we have occasionally seen a big pike watob-
ing a bait, and evidently weighing the chances between
getting a good dinner, and Wing a good dinner. He
should have been able to weigh very accurately —he had
so many scales.
An Dish veterinary student, when under examina-
tion, TOM asked what he would recommend if there was
• horse brought to him with s s articular disease. " Och
by the powers," was the answer, "I'd recommend the
owner to get rid of kim immediately."
A city merchant, who takes a business view of most
things, when recently asked meriting a person of quite
• poetic temperament, replied, Oh, he is one of those
men who have soarings after the indefinite, and divinp
after the unfathomable, but who never pays cash."
AN IRISH ADVERTISEMENT.—A reward of £5 is
offered for the opprelmension of Patrick O'Flalierty, who
last week stole the jackass, which same had on a pair of
corduroy breeches, with blue eyes, and smokes • short
pipe much given to squinting, and likewise his shoes
are down at heel.
TEES TEETOTALLER IND TR. TOPIE.—The other day
• teetotal lecturer, in giving an oration on the great
panacea of cold water, exclaimed "My friends I it is •
grand mistake to call intoxicating drinks 'strong
drinks.' It can be proved that plain cold water Is
stronger, much stronger, than ale!' An old fellow sit-
ting by thereupon took up his hat and walked out, lay-
ing, 'Beer is strong enough for me, so I'll go and got
pint."
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1858-06-22

giffif:Liiii:4;io:

MESSRS. BAKER and ENSOR respect-
-ILL fully announce that they have been favoured with
instructions from Mr. HUSSEY, who is quitting, to
SELL by AUCTION, on the Premises, on TUESDAY.
JUNE 29th, 1858, all the valuable

FLOCK of SOUTH-DOWN SHEEP, LAMBS,
And RIMS,
COLTS, HEIFERS, IMPLEMENTS, CIDER, &e.,
On the above Farm : •
Comprising 22 Fall Month Ewes, 80 Six-tooth ditto, 43
Four-tooth ditto, 60 Two-tooth ditto, 72 Four-tooth
Wethers, 89 Chilver Hogs, 14 Wether ditto, 186 Chilver
Wether Lamb.; 2 Sin-tooth Rams, and one Two-
tooth ditto; • Chesnut Cart Colt 3 years old; a Black
ditto 2 years old, • two-Tear-old Heifer, in Calf; 3
barren ditto, 5 Yearling Heifer.; Sow and young Pig.;
1 four-horse Wagon, 1 two-horse ditto, Cart, 3 Dung
Putts, 7-share Scarifier, and also a net of Broad Shares
for ditto, 4 Wood Harrows, and a pair of Drag.; Corn
Drill by Taylor (new), set of Saunders' Patent Seed
Harrow,; set of 3 Howard's Patent Harrows, complete,
(new); 2 Ploughs and Tackle; • two-horse Thrashing
Machine, Tuniip•hoe, Oat and Bean Mill (new); Turnip
Cutting Machine, Chaff Cutter, Seed Machine, Iron
Corn Roller, Seedlip, Weighing Machine, Corn Bins,
pair of Broad Wheels, Reed Press, 2 pair of Donkey
Hods and Pads; Ladder, Grindstone, 3 Iron Bars, Iron
Cow Crib, 2 dozen Sheep Cribs, 6 Sheep Troughs, Lamb
Creeps, quantit7 of Hurdles, Spars, String Harness,
Cheese Press, Cider Press, also 10 Hogsheads of Prime
Cider, a quantity of Casks, and numerous other
Articles.

The above Sheep will be sold in their Wool, are war-
rented sound, well matching, exoellent wool-bearers,
and well deserving the attention of pnrchuers.
Refreshments will be provided at One, and the Sale
will commence at Two o'clock precisely.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1858-06-22

J'ENRI, THE CLAIRVOYANT, ie again in
London • any three questions of the past, present,
and future, will be truthfully answered by enclosing
age, se:, 12 stamps and • stamped directed envelope, to
M. Henri, 94, Berwick-street, Soho, London. Sporting
questions answered.
KNOW THYSELF : The secret art of dlsoovering
the true character of individuals from the peculiarities
of their handwriting has long been praatis.d by Emelie
Henri with astonishing success. Her startling delinea-
tions are both full and detailed, differing from anything
hitherto attempted. All persons wishing to "know them-
selves," or any friend In whom they are interested, must
send • specimen of their writing, dating age and mu,
12 stamps, and • stamped directed envelope, to Emelie
Henri, 94, Berwick-street, Soho, London, and they
will receive, in • few days, • minute detail of the moral
and mental qualities, talent, tastes, affections, virtues,
I failings, dm., of the writer, with many other things
' hitherto unstupeoted.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1858-06-22

AMERICA.

From Jamaica we have intelligence of the death of
Colonel Harrison, for many years the United States'
Consul in the island. The public health WM in a
favourable condition. The weather had been exceed•
ingly dry, considering the season of the year; in some of
the interior parishes rain had fallen, but not enough to
meet the requirements of the planters; on the south
side the season had not set in. Mining affairs were in a
very prosperous condition.
A MORMON MYSTERY.—Before the Mormons aban-
doned Jaokeou county a choon number secretly laid
the foundation of the future Temple, and then carefully
covering all traces of their work with earth, planted it
over. The " location" of this spot is held as a church
secret. The idea of shortly returning to build this tem-
ple is continually fostered by the loading saints at Utah,
accorling to a letter from California. The Mormon
agents in England have stopped emigration from Europe,
during the pending difficulty, but probably will resume
operations as soon as it is decided to what quarter they
shall direct their steps.
Mr. Harlan Hyde, a gentleman of Greenville, U.S.,
buried his wife twelve months ago ; and being in want
of money recently, he opened her grave, and rifled her
body of a row of false teeth, and the gold plate in which
they were set.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1858-06-22

Legal.

COURT OF BANKRUPTCY, Basinghell-etreet,
June 15.

(Before Mr. COMMilliio7ler HOLROYD.)

IN 1111 OAK AND KNOW.--THR BLANDFORD BANK.

A dividend meeting will held under this bankruptcy,
and several proofs were admitted, including one for
L'2,000 by Messrs. Glyn, bankers, Lombard-street.
A dividend of '2s. Od, in the pound is to be paid im-
mediately, the remaining assets being in course of col-
lection for the purpose of another division.

COURT FOR DIVORCE AND MATRIMONIAL
CAUSES.—Ju N E 17,
(Before the Judge Ordinary, Mr. Justice Wightman,
and Mr. Justice Williams.)

EVANS V.EVANS AND ROBINSON.

This ease, which would have made the fifth time the
matrimonial trouble' of Kr. and Mn. Evans, of Choi-
tmliam, have been the subject of a trial, having been
called on, it wu found that only seven of the special
jurors were present. The Court admitted the anuses
made on behalf of some of the absentees, and tined
others ; but as none of the litigant parties were dis-
posed to pray • tales, the use was postponed till
November.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1858-06-22

TOWN COUNCIL MEETING.

Yesterday morning (Monday) a meeting of the Town
Council was held in the Council Chamber, Townhan,
the Mayor, W. Mantleld, Esq., in the chair ; there were
also present Councillors Devenish, Bishop, Hodges,
Ensor, Bennett, Galpin, and Curiae.
The TOWN CLERK read the minutes of the proceedings
of the last meeting, which were confirmed.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1858-06-22

Vampfsbire.

SouvneurroN. —The names of John Richard King,
Esq., brewer, and Edward Lomer' Esq., corn mer-
chant, have just been added to the commission of the
peace for this borough.

THE ORDNANCE SURVEY.—A parliamentary re-
turn just issued, exhibits the number of persons em-
ployed in this service in Scotland for the last four
years. The number employed for the year 1854 was
758; for 1855 it was 825; for 1856 it increased to
928; while for 1857 the number fell to 393. In ad-
dition to the force employed in Scotland, an average
number of about 85 were employed at the Ordnance
Survey Mee, Southampton, as the computors and
engravers for the survey of that county.
ROMBEY.—Hay making has commenced in this
neighbourhood with the promise of an abundant
crop. A considerable quantity has been housed in
excellent condition, and should the present tine
weather continue, the greater part will be secured in
the course of a week.

HARVEST PROSE ECTS. —The wheat crops are fast
coming out in ear, and looking very welL The other
plants are growing fast under the influence of the
the fine weather. We had a nice shower on Thurs-
day morning which caused a freshness in vegitation.
The potatoes are looking remarkably well, the haulm
strong and healthy, and the tubers on the early sorts
are finer than last year.

VIOLENT ASSAULT ON A TOLL COLLECTOR.—A
aomewhast serious charge of assault is likely to be
preferred against Captain Engledue, of Southampton,
by an old man named Johnson, collector at the Gun-
%dile gate. It appears that on the sth instant, toll
was demanded of Captain Engledue, which he de-
clined to pay, on the ground that be had paid at
Brown-hin, and on Johnson refusing to open the
gate, the Captain, it is said, felled him to the ground,
and that the old man is still suffering from the effects
of the blow.

BREAMORE. —Masonic Order of Foreatera,( B. U.).
—A Court of the above order was opened on Wed-
nesday the 9th instant, at the Bat and Ball Inn,
when several members were irl"it+6...l after which
an excellent nipper was provided by host Robertson,
and about 24 members sat down. The usual loyal
and appropriate toasts wero given, and the party
separated highly delighted with the evening's pro-
ceedings.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1858-06-22

LONDON PROVISION MARKETS.

We continue to have a dull sale for all kinds of butter,
at further reduced rates. Bacon is a dull inquiry, and
other provisions are heavy.

HAY AND STRAW MARKET.

EINITEPIEIM, JUNE 18.—Mea4ow hay, from £2 10s.
to £4 Os. ; clover do., £3 10s. to 25 Os.; and straw,
21 ss. to Li 10s. per load.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1858-06-22

nta'4Cria

LATEST INTELLIGENCE.

(BY ELECTRIC TELEGRAPH.)

PRICE OF CONSOLS. .

LONDON, MONDAY EVENING, JUNE 21.

Ex Dividend ... ... ... 94 to 951
New Threes ... ... ... 9I to 9bi
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1858-06-22

GRATIS TO THE AFFLICTED.
POISONOUS DRUGS AND DOCTORS' FEES

ABOLISHED.

EXTRAORDINARY DISCOVERY

UOR the TREATMENT and "SELF-CURE"
I of spermatorrhme, weakness, debility, nervous-
ness, lassitude, depression of spirits, loss of energy and
appetite, pains in the back end limbs, timidity, self-dis-
trust, want of energy, love of solitude, groundless fears,
palpitations of the heart, noises in the head and ears,
dizziness, indecision, wretchedness, involuntary dis-
charges. impaired sight and memory, indigestion, and
bodily prostration of the whole system, including mental
and physical inoapacity, tee, by mime of the newly-dis-
covered "AMERICAN INVENTION," which super-
sedes (in the above complaints) poisonous drugs, which
gives under various diaguises to the utter ruin of
the patient's health; with invaluable information, from
chemical and microscopist' tests, which reveal hidden
mysteries.
Also " HINTS TO THOSE CONTEMPLATING
MARRIAGE." Pont on receipt of six stamps, by
CHARLES WATSON, M.D., Fellow and Honorary
Vice-President of the African Institute of Franco,
Corms. Member of the Medical Societies of Rouen and
Peru, Ice„ and Resident Physician to the Bedford Dis-
pensary, '27, Alfred-place, Redford-square, London.
" This novel end scientific Atnerioan Discovery prows
the absurdity of the English treatment of such oases,
and will prove a boon to 'Suffering Invalids,' who may
safely and spetclily regain pristine health and vigour by
adopting the means presented."—Eerniny Sun.
" A new and extraordinary era in the science of medi-
oine."—Gicke.

"The important fact that these alarming oomplaintw
may easily be removed without drugs is here clearly
demonstrated, and the entirely new and highly Bowels-
fill treatment, as adopted, fully explained."—Afsdioal
Review. . _

Qualificationt vide "Diplomas" and the "London
Medical Directory."

MADAME TUSSAUD'S Exhibition at the
Bazaar, Bakeretreet, Portman-square, London
—Established nearly a eentury. The "Times" of April
14th states—" In no other plot* in Europe are so many
touching and important memorials of the great &roper.
or Napoleon to be found ; even for a national oollection,
our gallant allies might be proud to posies' the relies
that are here preserved. Madame Mound's Exhibition
Ii without a rival either here or on the Continent. All
who have attempted competition have proved but so
many foils to set up her superior attraction of her ad.
mixable collection of la Aommel cik&res.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1858-06-22

Per 81he to rink the oft.

Cm. beasts 8 Otn9 2 Pr. South Downs 4 6t04 10
Bee. quality, dn. 8 4 8 4 !Ante core..xtivex 9 8 4 2
Prime large oxen 8 8 4 2 Prime small ditto 4 6 5 0
Ditto Soots, de. 4 4 4 6 Large hogs 8 2 4 0
Crs, & Mfr. sheop 8 4 3 8 lest sml. porkers 4 2 4 4
Sec. quality do 310 4 2 Ouch. calve. (each) 17s. 245.
Pr: era wool.l 2 4 Qr. old store pip 1111. 254.
led sheep ..

NEWGATE AND LE,
FRIDAY, Jmee 18. —The i
and trade generally ruled in
Per 8110. by
e. d. s. 4. a. 1. a. d.
Inferior beef., 210 to 3 2 Inferior mutton 3 0.3 2
Milling ditto.. 8 4 3 0 Mlddlingditto 8 4 810
Prime lame ditto 3 8 3 10 Prime ditto , 4 0 4 4
Primermall ditto 810 4 0 Veal
Largo pork .... 8 0 S Small pork

DENHAM: MARKETS.
of meet were limited

, supplies
inaativ,

4tive :
tile Carcase.

All communications in relation to whatever de-
partment of the Paper are to be addressed to
Mr. FREDERICK MALLICTT, Editor of the Dorset
County ExpreAs and Agricultural Gazette, at the
Office, Church Street, Dorchester.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1858-06-22

PARLIAMENTARY PAPERS.

The total number of steamers built and registered in
the United Kingdom, between 1843 lind 1857, was no
less than 1,805, and the number built in one year ad-
vanced from 46 in 180 to 228 in 1857. The average
tonnage of those built wail 133 tone in 1843 and 232 tons
in 1857.

CATHOLICS AND PROTESTANTS It? PRUSSIA. Prus-
sia possessed, in 1848, 6,04,568 Catholics, and, in 1855,
6,352,626. In 1846, there existed 7,185 Catholic
churches, with 5.556 priests, and, in 1855, 7,449
churches, with 5,861 priests. In 1855, the proportion
of Catholics was 1,250 to the spuare mile; that of Pro-
testants, 2,071. The number of Catholics per church
was 853; that of Protestalite, 1,144.
FREEDOM OF M.P's Foig AHREST.—A Bill of Mr.
Rant, M.P., Mr. Moffa , M.P., and Mr. Knightley,
M.P., abolishes freedom from arrest or imprisonment in
the me of Members of Parliament, upon the judgment
rule, order, or decree of am court of competent jurisdic-
tion. The privilege of freedom from arrest is rather
uncertain in cases of • dissolution of Parliament. An
attempt was made at the general election of 1847 to
arrest Mr. W. S. Blackstone, the ex-member for Wal-
lingford, on the hustinp ; and in the same year Mr. T.
S. lounewohe, the member for Finsbury, was actually
arrested on • judgment debt in Yorkshire, after his elec-
tion, and temporarily incarcerated in a debtors' prison,
from which, however, he was released by a judge's order
in chambers, on the strength of • well-known diet= of
, Blackstone, which the Court of Queen's Bench, on
appeal, doollned to disturb or dispute.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1858-06-22

Intpertal glarliament.
HOUSE OF LORDS.-MONDAY.

The Bard assent was given by commission to several
private Bills.
Their Lordships reassembled at 5 o'clock.
On the motion of the Earl of MALMESBURY the
second reading of the Oaths Bill was postponed from
Friday next, on account of the indisposition of the Earl
of Derby.
The Divorce and Matrimonial Causes Act Amendment
Bill went through committee.
In answer to questions put by the Duke of Boo•
cumuli, in reference to oath:" out and training the
Militia, and the appointment • Royal Commission to
inquire into the organization of the Militia Staff,
Lord HAnnutals stated that • Commission would be
appointed to inquire into the subjeot ; the instructions
to the Cominiesion had not yet been published ; the
points involved in the Duke of Buceleugh's questions
would be fully invehtigsted by the Commission. A por-
tion of the Militia would be called out for training during
the next autumn.

A discussion on the general efficiency of the Militia
followed, in which the Duke of CLEVELAND, the
Marquis of CLANRICARDIC, and Lord DITTELTON took
Part.
Earl GREY thought it should be decided whether the
Militia was to be a separate force or a reserve for fur.
Melling recruits to the regular anny. At present it com-
peted with the army in recruiting. If the Militia were
reduced to its proper character of a local force, the ex-
penditure saved would add to the means of increasing
the efficiency of the regular army, on which the country
must at last depend.
The Duke of CAMBRIDGE believed that such questions
would be best considered by the Commission. which he
undentood would make a very full Inquiry. The Militia
might be both a looal force, and also a valuable means
of filling up the ranks of the army.
The Chancery Amendment Bill was read • third time,
and their Lordships adjourned.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1858-06-22

Court Nelms.

There is little doubt Her Majesty will visit Germany
this summer. It is difficult to state the precise period,
but it is thought it will be about the middle of July.
The Prince and Princess Augustus of Saxe Coburg and
the Duke de Nemoura visited her Majesty Thursday at
Buckingham Palace.
The Prince Consort, attended by Colonel F. H. Say.
mour, was present Thursday morning at a Field Day in
Hyde Park of the three battalions of Grenadier Guards,
of which regiment his Royal Highness is colonel.
The King of the Belgians, the Duchess of Brabant,
the Duke of Brabant, and the Couut of Flanders, at-
tended by Colonel Count de Moerkerke, Dr. Koepl,
Countess d'Yye de Bavay, Baron d'Overohie de Nerische,
and Captain Burnell, landed at Dover at half-past
twelve o'clock on Thursday from the Belgian steam
vessel the Topaz.
An order has been issued by the Dean and Chapter of
Canterbury that the service in the Prayer-book for the
celebration of the Restoration of King Charles 11. be
discontinued, and the service on those days to consist of
prayers only.
The Richmond theatre has been purchased for her
Majesty.
Prince Frederick-Charles of Prussia has got leave of
absence for a year, and is to go to India to share the
dangers of the battle. The Primes is reported to be an
excellent marksman and a daring rider.
Their Royal Highnesses the Duchess of Cambridge
and the Princess Mary, accompanied by tho Hereditary
Grand Duchess of Mecklenburg-Strelitz, honoured the
performances at the Royal Italian Opera with their
presence on Thursday evening.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1858-06-22

BANKRUPTS.

- - -
(From the London Gazette of Tuesday.)
Robert Cumberland,3l, Addle-street, Wood-street, fancy
goods manufacturer.
Charles Garlick, Highttreet, Guildford, ironmonger.
Thomas Rolfe, 132, Regont-street, and Marshall-etreet,
Golden-square, p anoforts nicker.
John Cowen, New,ustle-under-Lyne, Staffordshire, tra-
velling draper.
George Hubbard Rimmington, Wymondham
shire, grocer, draper, and general dealer.
John Lockwood, Mold Green, Kirkheaton, Yorkahire,
cloth manufacturer.
John William Holderneu, Kingston•upon-Hull, timber-
merchant and commission-agent.
Robert Edwards, Mold, Flintshire, joiner.
John Wall, late of Southport, Lancashire, carpenter and
joiner.
(From the London Gazette of Friday.)

1, Leicester.

Alexander Wentworth Laidlaw, Bury-oourt, Bt. Mary•
AX, dealer in cigars.
Prawns Henry Mak end Robert Henry Hair, Henrietta-
street, Covent-garden publisher'.
James Oreenhalgh, Hltiepatreet, Bow, gadder.
John Alfred Berger, la of Queen's Heed-pusage, New-
gate-stceet, bookseller.
William Parrott, Lisle-street, Leloader-squire, boot

......_._ _ , .
maker.
Wilhiiim Fanntieroy Street, Austinfriars, insuranos
broker.
John Morewood, Atherotone, Warwiokohire, grocer.
Benjamin Rowley, Crofton and Wakefield, corn
_ faotor.

Ed—waTf.i. Bur:lnihhw and William Hudson, }Ulises-
borough and Wetherby, Yorkshire, carriers,
John Norge Bailey, Halifax, dealer in small wares.
Thomss Joseph Clarkson, Liverpool, /loomed via
-
Surlier.
William Couch. Manchester, commission sent,
John Etas, Wilkinson and kl.nry Mirrel,lunderland,
innkeepers.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1858-06-22

LONDON MARKETS.

(BY ELECTRIC TELEGRAPH.)

MARK-LANE, MONDAY, JUNE 21.

The supply of wheat at our market to-day was
moderate, and trade was firm at late rates.
Barley was unaltered.
Oats, 'sixpence cheaper, and a good supply.

METROPOLITAN CATTLE MARKET.

MONDAY. JUNE 21.

Our market was supplied to-day with three
thousand seven hundred beasts, and twenty-
eight thousand sheep.
Trade the same.
Beef, best quality 4 4
Mutton, ditto
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1858-06-22

STIJRMINSTER NEWTON.

CORONATION DAT.—It is announced that Monday,
the 28th, the anniversary of our most gracious Majesty's
coronation, is to be oelebrated as a general holiday here,
and tradesmen have unanimously agreed to close their
shoos. . . . .
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1858-06-22

frelant.

T. COLLSOR RIOTS--It wee stated on Tuesday that
the Attorney-General is to ptuecute the students en-
gaged in the riots with the police on the memorable
day of Lord Eglinton's entry into Dublin.
THZ BILPAST TM. FRAUDIC—Tho cue of the At
ton Wallace, being one of • aeries to be
Instituted by the Crown against parties alleged to he
implio.tted in the frauds of John Jaines Moore, was
hoard in the Court of Exchequer on Monday before the
Chief Baron and a special jury. The result was •
verdict for the defendant, without his having been re-
quired to offer evidence on his own behalf.
ENCUMBIRZD ENTATIN COUNT.—Tber• were Wlerel
heavy sales of properties on Tuesday, the grow amount
realising over £40,000. The estates sold are situated
in the countlea of Louth, Clare, Kilkenny, and Tip-
pantry.

THE MEM JUDICIAL MENCH.—Acoording to the
authority of the Evening Post negotiations are in pro-
gress to secure Mr. Whiteside a chief judgeship; and,
further, the Post adds that • pniaine judge has made up
his mind to retire, while several high legal officers are
to go out on superannuation. Full details are pro-
mised in • day or two.
GALWAY AND AMERICA.—The mail, of which the
Indian Empire took charge, reached the Dublin post-
office on Friday morning, and left the terminus of the
Midland Railway by special train at half-past 8 a.m.
The distance to Galway was accomplished in three
hours, and the steamer started on her voyage by half-
past 12 o'clock. To give due ctat to the project, the
Lord Lieutenant was invited to be present at the sailing
of the Indian Empire.
THE GALWAY MAIL STEAMER.—LIVERPOOL, June
17.—The following is posted in the Underwriters' room:
—" Galway, June 16.—Indian Empire, from South-
ampton, got on St. Margaret's Rocks, while in charge of
pilots, but mune off without damage, and will proceed at
her appointed time for Halifax. The pilots have been
committed to gaol for wilfully running the ship on •
hidden buoyed rock."
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1858-06-22

SALT.

zaro- Klivafrao
iesci4ivab _
si•
baits ad. r
1/4K-- *VC
Itailway "

'TYLE and JAMES are now offering fine
'IS SALT at 30e. Ton, or la. Bd,per CwL

—Eltaticio, Dorchester.

R FORD'S "EUREKA" SHIRTS,
.
BEST QUALITY, SIX FOR 42a.
SECOND DITTO, SIR FOR 338.
AGENT for DORCIINSTER—Mr. C. TASSELL.

MR. H. EDWARDS, SURGEON DENTIST,
SOUTH-STREET, DORCHESTER,
(Aseisted by Mr. J. MOORE,) at home daily from Ten
till Five o'Clock.

Mr. H. E. attends personally at Weymouth, at the
ROYAL BATHS, every Tuesday and Friday, by appoint-
ment, and at the residences of his patients, without
extra charge. A notice per post ensures an interview.

LAWES' PA rENT SUPERPHOSPHATE,

BEST PERUVIAN GUANO, AND BONS
MANURE.

RDAMEN begs to inform his Friends he is
. now taking ORDERS for the above MANURES,
for delivery at all Porte and Railway Stations. in the
County. The Superphosphate is the same superior
quality that has given such general satisfaction for
several years past, and for the Sale of which he is Bole
Agent for the County of Dorset.
The Peruvian Guano is the best quality shipped direct
from Cargoes of Messrs. A. GIBBS and SONS, the only
Importers. As the demand for the above Manures is so
great, early orders will much oblige.
Mr. W. J. RESENT, of MILBORNE Si. ANDRIO7, has
kindly consented to take orders for the above Manures,
at BLANDFORD, WIMBORNE, and RINGWOOD
MARKETS.
Dorchester, March, 1858.

WINTER AND HOSSEY,
ENGINEERS, MILLWRIGHTS,
AND AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENT MAKERS

DORCHESTER.
ENtablished 1835.

CLAYTON ts SHIITTLEWORTH & Tuxvosim
STEAM ENGINES Supplied and Repaired at the
Maker's Prices.