The Dorset County Express and Agricultural Gazette.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1865-04-18 00:00:00

Sa—lPh-nrie
Suljohnr), and Bone Du
I Mangold and Turnip Mantuan (strongly.
I and their Superphosphate Of Lime, which
"--wn pronounoed by ' ' -nd the
,

I F-31-44.t.

and Turnip Mann

, French. Prussian,
I Seed
.Cake, Gr.--

Aim.

_ .
BAKER As BAKER'S Wholesome, Delicious
TRITE UNCOLOURED TEA.
This Tea is imported with the leaf not coloured, is
highly recommended by medical and scientific men,
and ()wahines purity nigh fine flavour and lasting
strength.
Sold by °herniate, Stationer*, and Cottlectibeets is
all parts of the kingdom.,
Weymouth
Brid port
, Do.
Sherborne
Beaminster
Yeovil Colmar, Middle-street.

FORD'S PECTORAL BALSAM OF BOREBOtiND
DREPAEED by Mr. IVO, tite iliktkintee.
This befebritted tbedicine,atill miintabis its high
pesitioo le Public estimatioh. Far the cure of Coughs,
Oolde, lateen* skid Pulmonary complaints, it remains
withenit a hompetitor. The well-known properties of
the herb, with the elegance and extraordinary Halsatnic
qualities of the preparation of it, has becitred for the
Pectoral Balsam of Horehound; the highest lad Most ex-
tensive patronage. Inllnenta and oonimon Colds will be
found to yield to its bepigh influence in a few hours j
and in Asthhiatio Complaints, of healiertir long standing,
alleviation and relief will certainly fellow the use of it.
Mr. Ford respectfully requests purchasers to observe
that his signature will be on the outside wrapper to each
bottle, and that the name of his sole Wholesalligent,
Mr. Edwards, 67, St. Paul* is engra th
vod On e flirt'.
resent Stamp. Sold in botthis at it. Pd.., 2s. 94., s. (id.,
and lOs. 6d. each, by most respectable Chemists and
Booksellers.

WHEN YOU ASK FOR
GLENFIELD PATENT STARQH,
SEE THAT YOU GET IT,
As inferior kinds are often substituted. It in sold by
cli Groom, Chandlers, &a, tic.
(WOTHRILSPOON lc Co. GIGAmow AND Llxport)
STARCH MANUFACTURERS
TO H. R. H. THE PRINCESS OF WALES.

i ultiastiral.

PRITININNNTS AND APPeINTIANTS.—Tbe Rey. R.
Allen, to the Curacy of All Sainte', Newcastle-on Tyne.
—Rev. T. A. C. Armbrister, to the Rectory of St.
Thomas Middle Island, St. Kitts, West Indies. —Rey.
A. Arn;Rage, to the Incumbency of St. John's,
Cheltenham.—Rey. W. W. Blackwell, to the Viearage
of Cloford, Somerset—Rev. Thomas Charles Brown,
to the Rectory of Erhall with Chapel of Wilford. I
Warwick.—Rey. H. C. Brewster, to the Rectory of
South Keltey.—Rev. L S. Bruoe, to the Rectory of
Barton.in-Fabis, - Rey. Prebendary Freeman to the
Archdeaoonry of Exeter.—Rey. E. Giles, to 'the Per-
petual Curacy of AU Saints', Notingham.—Bey. W.
Hare, to the Vicarage of Owersby with Kirby and
Oagerby annexed, Linoolnshire.—Rey. W. Hildebrand,
to the Rectory of Little and Castle Carlton, Lincoln-
shire.—Rey. K. P. James, to the Curacy of St...Tohn'a,
Bathwick, Somerset —Rev. Evan Jenlsins, to the In-
cumbency of Flint—Rev. J. R. In., lb the Curacy of
Aynhoe, Nort, Hants.—Rev. A. Langdon, to the Curacy
of Sedgetteld, Durham.—Rer. W. W. Martin, to the
Ouraey of St. Nary Magdalene, Tannton.—Bey. H. W.
Smith, to the Curacy of Wetsajn St. Illert Littoolu-
shire.—Rey. J. Smith, to the Curacy (Sole Charge) of
Linton, Yorlobire.—Ray. 0.0 Wood, to the Rectory
of Broxholme, Linoolnahlre.—Rey. T. P. L. Fewest', to
the Perpetual Curley of Coleford, Somerset

We are requested to announce that the Bishop
has fixed Thursday, July 27th, for the Salisbury
Anniversary of the Societies for Promoting Christian
Knowledge. and for the Propagation of the Gospel
in Foreign Parti—being' muih eailier than lait year,
when it may be remembered the joint anniversary of
the two bodies' took place September Bth and the
celebration of the Diocesan Anniversary was attended
by no fewer than three great dignitaries of the
Church—the Archbishop of York, the Bishop of
Salisbury, and the Bishop of Oxford. On the
ensuing occasion, it is anticipated that the two last
of these prelate' will again be, present—our own
Diotiescin ni his own Cathedral; asenlted,, by that
diatingtiihecl tihanapion of the faith, the Bishop of
Oxford; and that other speakers of eminence wit
come forward in the persons of Mr. Hubbard, M.P.,
and Mr. Sotheron &wart, who, although no
longer in Parliament, we are glad to find thus main-
taining his interest and his influence in the Mission-
ary enterprise of the Church. In oonnection with
this subject, we may also state that Briciport, at a
very Emily date; will also be the scene of Church
Misaionary effilit, the organising SeeretAry tif the
venerable the Society for the -Propagation of the
Gospel having intimated to us that Bishop Smith,
late Bishop of Victoria Hong-Kong, will preach in
the morning of SitridaY, April 7.3 rd, at Bridport
Parish Ohtirch, and the Rise. C. Y. Procter, of All
Saints', norchester„in the evening.
We again direct attention to the topics of the day
touched upon in the letter of our London Correspon-
dent. They embrace some refefehtle to the Wattling
American intelligence, and the amount of credit
given to it—to the shocking and sinful desecration
of Good Friday by all classes of the great Metropolis,
Babylon thp Great, from Which those who happen to
' have attended Chninh tin that daj, may think them-
selves happily delivered. The late Sir Come.
wall Lewis arrived at the conclusion that life might
be endurable if it were not for its pleasures, and
, London assuredly illustrates the force of the apopgh-
thegm by which he will be long remembered. There
is significance more than meets the eye in what our
Correspondent says regarding the jobbing director-
ates of public companies; and country constituencies
may do well to bear it in mind in case of being
tempted by adventurers to send them up to represent
them at the next general election, since Parliamen-
tary honors appear to be so frequently courted as a
stepping-stone to speonlatirn and emolument. And
finally, our Correspondent adverts to the recent ex-
hibitions of Brother Ignatius, of which our readers
will have seen enough in other journals without our
pandering to the unwholesome curiosity excited by
his eooentricities.

DORCHESTER.
IT will be noticed from the great advertisement of
the Standard We Assuranne Company which appears
in our columns, that Lord Dafferin has aoreptd. the
Chairmanship of that Company's Dublin Board.
TIM Hon. Evelyn Ashley, son of the Bari of Shaftes-
bury, and private secretary to the Premier, is said to be
On. of the leading contributors of official news to the
Owl.
HieffirSl4oc/tD.—At meeting of the Dorehester
Highway last Thursday, the salary of the
surveyor, Mr. istY, was Increased from £1.75 to 11200
per &ARUM.
Ws are happy to state that Mr. Hawkins, of Friar
Wadden& farm, was suillerently recovered from the
effects of li, accident to be removed from the Antelope
Hotel to his horse on Tuesday.
Plum= Conn Masan, Satarday.—Wbeat wen in
limited &TIPP/Y. and • rednotion et U. per quarter on
the previous week's quotations was very reluctantly I
accepted by farmers. ,The tntrusactions in barley WWI,

small, the malting season having nearly closed. Very
little demand for oats, in consequence of the genial
change in the weather.
3un D.R.V.—There was a large muster of this
corps on Monday afternoon, for the '' march out" to
Weymouth. The officers present were Captain Coombs,
Captain and Adjutant Barrctt, and Ensign Hodges.
The band of the corps was in attendance.

CHARITY DISTRIBUTION.—On Easter Monday, the
annual distribution of " Lady.day money" took place
at All Saints' Church. It is a sum, amounting to
£5 84.' the bequests of several charitable persons.
About 40 widows and indigent persons participated in
the bounty, receiving sums •.rying from Is. to se. each.
ST. PETER'S CHURCIL—At the vestry meeting last
Monday morning, the Rev. E. W. Pears stated that for
the future there would be evening service at this church;
that on Sundays when the sacrament of the Lord's
Supper is administered the Litany would be omitted at
morning prayer, and used in the evening service ; and
that the service in the afternoon would commence hence-
forth at 245 p.m,
Mn. Essores Atiottow MAtte.—At the reponitory on
Saturday, about 200 head of cow stook, and 400 abeep
and lambs were submitted to competition. Beef realised
12s. to 13e. per score. Some fine oxen, the property of
J. J. Farquharson, Esq. made from £33 to £33 10s.
each. Fat bulls brought to £27 15s. ; and barreners
£9 to £l4. There was a large supply of heifers arid
calves, for which there was a brisk sale—best quality
fetching £l3 to £lB 181 ; inferior, £8 10s. to £l2. Fat
calves were disposed of at from £1 17s. to EA 4s. ; fat
wethers 475. to 555. ' • horn ewes, 40s. 6d. to 445. 6d. ;
'horn lambs, 29a to 355. Gd. ; Down lambs, 245. to 281.;
Down hogs, 375.; and born hogs, 365. per head.
TRANSMISSION OF SEED SAMPLEe.—An order of some
Importance to agriculturists has just been issued, by
the Postmaster-General, in reference to the inland
Vattern and sample post. Henceforth, samples of seeds,
intended for delivery within the United Kingdom
may be sent by post, in bags entirely closed, provided
that Inch bags be transparent, so that the officers of
the department May be ably to satisfy themselves as to
nature of the contents. It is to be distinctly understood
that this modification relates only to the inland pattern
and sample pout.
Excoasiorra. —Only • few Dorcestrians availed
themselves of the excursion trains run by the Great
Western and South-Western Companies to London, on
Thursday and Friday last. This is attributable, we
apprehend, to two causes; first, the exhortations of the
the clergy to their parishioners to maintain the sanctity
of Holy Week, and especially of Good Friday, and,
secondly, to the fares of both companies being higher
than those of hut year. Perhaps this indication of
public feeling as to the increased rates, may induce the
authorities to lower them to the sum charged hereto-
fore. Time excursion trains from London have been
heavily laden, the first of the Relation arrived at the
South-Western Station early on Thursday evening.
A POSTAL MlSHAP.—Thanks to the care and atten-
tion of our post-office officials, the ordinary current of
communication, through the postsl channel between
London and the provinces, is but seldom impeded. But,
as an oft-quoted authority says, " accidents will occur
in the beat regulated families; " and this week we have
have to chronicle a mishap, which delayed the delivery
of letters, &a., from London And places beyond the
metropolis, to this town and Weymouth, for two days.
The mail bags from London via Southanqr on not
arriving at Dorchester post-office as usual on Thursday
morning, that is, at 3 a.m., the postmaster made several
Inquiries by telegraph to the head-office London, but
could obtain no tidings of the whereabouts of the
miming mails till the next day. when he learnt that
they had been sent on from Southampton to Jersey.
The clerk that made the mistake has been suspended.
The mis-sent bags arrived at Dorchester, on Saturday
morning, at 9.30 a.m., and their contents were for-
warded to the owners of the same as promptly as
possible. The great inednvenience which mull an
occurrence causes to the mercantile community May
necessitate the summary punishment inflicted on the
ltiekleits clerk—though we hope he will 010011 be re-
instated in office; yet; considering the magnitude and
intricacy of our postal sYstem, we cannot but wonder
at the promptness and accuracy with whioh the letters
and papers of the nation are usually delivered.
How Ws HAVE BERN JILTED I- We read in the
Nottingham papers,that "In view of the approaching
dissolution of Parliament theConservativesof Nottingham
have set about to finds representative for their principles
in the new parliament. Several meetings of a select
committee of gentlemen have been held during the past
few days; at which the chances of success have been
warmly discussed. The result of these meetings was
that the committee have requested Alfred George
Marten, Esq., of st. John's College, Cambridge, M.A.,
to stand for the borough in the Conservative interest.
A requisition has been got up to Mt. Marten, requesting
him to stand for the borough. In this document the
committee says :—" We believe that your principles are
in unison with our own; that you will give a general,
though independent, support to the Constitutional
party for the maintenance of our ancient institutions,
the advancement of our social progress, and the general
welfare of all classes of the community, combined with
a special attention to our commercial requirements and
local interests." Mr. Marten is a member of the equity
bar, to which he was admitted with a certificate of
honour—he was 19th wrangler in the mathematical
tripos of 1856, and was bracketed in 1855 as senior in
the civil law classes. His principles are essentially
Conservative, and he him many good friends and con-
nections in the neighbourhood of Nottingham, and has
the power and, will to become a popular and efficient
representative." iHaven't we heard of Mr. Marten
Wore} lieraan't it given out that certain purchases in
Dorset were MI, fdr the mcelt conclusive of all earthly
reasons; but here is Mr. Marten alive I and wooing
another constituency 1 We should know something of
Nottingham politics however, and think it by no means
Improbable that Mr. Marten may some in for the seat
once occupied by the Messrs. Walter of the Tanta,
father and son. But he will come in along with the
most philosophical radical of England—Sir Robert
Jukes Clifton, who has jest declined the proffered
renruentation of Westminster on the loftiest Utopian
principles; and if no he will displace one of the most
excellent Liberals we know—Mr. Charles Paget, of
Ruddington, who appears to be about to stand ih con-
junction with Mr. Samuel Morley, of London, (originally
a Nottingham man) the great gun of the dissenters.
Sir Robert's election agent, Mr. Aoland, is one of the
most able men of his class, and already rives the fame
of the celebrated Idr. Coppook of electioneering notoriety.
He lately published an andltsis of the British Poll
Book, interesting and instructive to every odnertienency
in the kingdom. Mr. Marten's parliamentary s&iCitor,
we understand to be Mr. John Patch, brother of our
;owlet:den, Mr. Thomas Patch. All this tends to
artiste arimngst us sin interest in the Nottingham con-
test, to *Moll we shall therefore look forward with no
small degree of curiosity.
Tile COUNTY SCHOOL: AGRICULTURAL Effteeasool.
—" W.J.P.," in the Agricultural Ouse he of April lfith,
says :--"As to the usual education of the sons of
farmers in Dorsetshire, it has been the custom to send
them when about nine years old, or as soon as they are
considered sufficiently strong, to a school in the neigh-
bouring towm,and I much fear that it has not been the
custom to make very mine inqefiries respecting the
school; the argument very often made use of is stem,-
thing after this manner: 'Oh 1 A. It's sons went there;
and they stick to farming, BO send my boys." There
the boys go, and there they stay until they are about
14 or 16 years old, when they remain at home, and are
supposed to acquire the training that is to fit them for
gaining it livelihood on • farm, These country schools
wart so that I hesitate to give an opinion about them.
At some boys acqttire it really good grounding, at others
they are pushed oh too fast—thippceed to know every-
thing, literally know almost nothing. In the Principal
towns, e.g., Dorchester and Weymouth, there are good
Grammar Schools, where I believe a really good sound
education is imparted, but the school I would now
mention in particular, as it is supposed to be chiefly for
the benefit of the sons of farmers, is the Dorset County
School. I belie the ensouragement the promoters of
it have retisiital has eloeceled their expectations, con-
sidering the short titne It has been In er4gtenee, This
fact, too, proves that the farmers are alive td the ad-
vantages of education, and ready to profit by them. I
believe the present generation of farmers in the county
of Dorset to be a rising generation in every sense of the
word, My own opinion respecting the best education
for the eons of tenant farmers is this,--start the yottng
boy at the neighbouring echool, but when he is 11 or 12
years old send hint to It latge and well-known eohool,
where he mayacquire agood classical and general edueation
(the Dierset gouqty School, to which I have just alluded,
appears to Offer theee advautsges); if he can here obtain
some knowledge of chemistry told lxitainy so Much the
better, for at the age of 15 or 16 I would have bine re-
moved to an Agricultural College where, then, his time
and energies may be more devoted to a special and pro-
fessional training. If instead of, or after, residing at an
agricultural college, he should be placed with • good
scientific and pracuical farmer, it in in my opinion a
great point that the man with whom the youth is to
revile, of stlicird he Is td learn, and from whom he is to
acquire a certain tdnev4t if el thp greatest consequence
that this man should be himself *ell eklucated ; and
though his professional knowledge will be actually the
first consideration, still he should be able to see adme-
thing besides a farm, do something besides farm, and
talk something besides farming; this last year or two
is a time tit Sul importance, and then a young man may
acquire or lose that tone *hit& Makes hini a desirable
member of society, as well as that hearing Which makes
him honourable and respected in his business."
BGROUGEI Pstrw Scaslows, April 17. Edward
Hide, of Porilingten, wag summoned on the complaint
of Jeeph Norris, marineoitere dealer, of the same
pariah, for using abusive language and insulting
behteleour towards him, April 8. The Mertiee in this
case were "two of a trade," and agreeably with the
ptdierb, they "never agree." On the day in question,
complainant was cowing into the town, when defendant
called him foul names., and after complainant had
retorted with interest, he suggested Chair adjournment
to a neighbouring field, where they could take off their
coats and settle it. These little affairs appear to be of
frequent occurrence with them. The. Magistrates die-
misied the ease, and advised them both to endeavour to
live peaceably together.
SOCIAL REFORMATION.—The advocates of teetotalism
are steadily pursuing their philanthropic work. The
success that has attended their efforts is shown,not only
by numerous pledge takings amongst all classes, but by
the marked change which has taken place in public
opinion with regard to the coneumption of alcoholic
drinks. Formerly drinking to inebriation was a token
of good fellowship, now it is a badge of disgrace, and
even those who are enslaved by the vice use their best
endeavours to preserve a fair presence and • steady gait
before their fellow men. This (Tuesday) evening
addresses on temperance are to be delivered by Mr.
Ripley, agent of the Western Temperance League, and
Mr. Campbell, a deputation from the National
effectively on the subject, and, withal, sing excellently
fl'oermm peer r ng
e nc et
I eh emaag un
e we in
some temperance melodies, road the latter gentleman is
thheavßerihtieashrdSohyozini-rowom.
speak
said to be a captivating lecturer. The R 44. W. Barnes,
the universally esteemed rector of Caine, is announced
to preside.
EASTER. —; they of the April Mtn st first
nothing could exceed
which that emblem
broke into full atrial-
:Mg us of Sir John
ely bride :
,ever hail so bright.
and the all but
lm-
realised the Pored"
~o Raster morn. The
well attended. In All
of moot spring Soweto and

of oar
the'

tbe

Santa, floral

ferns embedding the font, and clustering in posies at
other points of the nave artd Aisles, wreathed in chaste
and tasteful chaplets about the pulpit (aided by a hand-
some supply cf camellias and other exquisite eaotlea)
and intermingling with the illuminated texts over the
reredos, filled the sanctuary with delightful fragrance
and subdued delicious colouring. The services of the
day at this church were entirely conducted by the Rev.
C. T. Procter, the holy communion having been cele-
brated twice at meriting prayer, assembling at 8 a.m.,
and 11 cm., and very impressive sermons preached at
the afternoon services, assembling at 3 p.m. and
6.30 p.m. The church on the latter occasion was again
so densely crowded that it was impossible to find room
for numbers of those who presented themselves at the
doors. The grand old Raster hymn "The foe behind
the deep before," was introduced with great ability
by Mr. Joseph Robinson's excellent choir.
EASTER VESTRIES.—on Monday, the vestries of the
several parishes in Dorchester were held, for the
appointment of churchwardens. floly Trinity : The
Rey. James Fisher, rector, appointed Mr. E. G. Lewer,
and Mr. Burnett was elected the parish ohurchwerden on
the motion of Mr, Fudge, seconded by Mr. Galpin
Mr. John Davis and Mr. Newman were appointed
sidesmen.—St. Peter's : The Rev. 14. W, Pears, rector,
appointed Mr. G. J. Andrews, and Mr. Hicks wag
elected for the parish, on the motion of Mr. C. Pouncy,
seoonded by Mr. G. Davis. The rector then remarked that
sidemen had to be chosen, and, in answer to an inquiry
made by Mr. T. Coombe, he said the Bishop of Oxford told
dim that the/ duties of sidesmen were to report
parishioners that got drunk, or behaved ill, or that did
not attend church. Whereupon, Mr. T. Coombe was
appointed sideaman to Mr. Hicks, end Mr. thyme was
chosen to act in that capacity for Mr. Andrews. The
rector then asked the opinion of the vestry as to keeping
the church thoroughly warm for a week or two, in order
to take away the damp smell that prevaded it. Mr.
Hicks, replying to a parishioner, acid he thought it very
desirable that for a time the temperature of the church
be kept to 80 or 60 degrees all night, and that during
line days, the windows be kept open. It was
o„nderstood this (manse should be taken. Mr. Besot
then asked what was to be done respecting the
ventilation of the church. Mr. Rieke replied that they
were about to have perforated fano placed in the upper
part of the windows, which would efficiently ventilate
the church, without any inconvenience to the
worshippers. The vestry then adjourried.—All Saints :
The Rev. C. T. Procter presided. The ehurebvrardens
sad sidesmen were reappointed. Mr. Wood complained
that out-parishioners were accommodated at the °Mir&
while parishioners could not obtain seats. He had been
obliged to go away because he could not get a seat. He
bad stood in the porch for ten minutes and seen officers
from the barracks selected and provided with seats,
while he, a parishioner, could not be accom-
modated at all. He considered it very unfair.
Mrs 'tenant, the re-elected parish churchwarden,
. .

remarked Hid no ont-parishiOner had a seat ap-
propriated to him. The Rev. C. T. Procter remarked
that he bad received a great deal of assistance in provid-
ing for the services of the church frOrn persons residing
out of the parish. The English laws did not compel
people to go to their parish church ; some of his
parishioners always went to other churches, where they
felt they would be more happy and comfortable than at
All Saints, and persons from other parishes attended
the services at this church. Be should be very sorry
to see the paroehial line more sternly drawn than at
present. He thought all that could be done to accom-
modate parishioners should be done, brit he should not
like to turn away out-parishioners. Mr. 'Wood said he
did not want to do that; all he asked was for two
sittings at the evening services. Mr. Resent said he
would endeavour to provide Mr. Wood with the
accommodation he required. Mr. Manley remarked
that through the zeal and ability of their exoellent
clergyman, the Rev. C. T. Procter, the attendance at
the services was greater than they had ever
elpected, and he also observed that the im-
provettients in the church had been affected
to • great measure lir the subscriptions of out-
parishioners. Mr. Perm ter thought that where there
vase parish church, and people were inclined to go to it,
they ought to be accommodated with 'Wings before
out-parishioners. The Rev. C. T. Procter said he
quite agreed with that. Whenever a seat wan vacant,
parishioners should have it, but as Christian people,
they ought to endeavour to accommodate all who felt
disposed to attend the services. The meeting then
dispersed.—East Fordington : the Rev. H. Moule
vicar, presided at the meeting in this parish. The
rev, gentleman appointed as churchwarden Mr. Edward
H. Smith, and Mr. Robert Damon was elected the
parish churchwarden.—West Fordington Mr. Edward
Mondey and Mr. Thomas Lonnon were re-elected
churchwardens of this parish.
Tag WIATHIA.—The reading of the thermometer at
Dorchester for the past week is as follows :

A Direction State of
Noon of Wind. Weather.
61 43 NW & NNE Fine
61 45 E & SSE Fine
59 40 SE Slight rain, fine
fi6 47 W& SW Cloudy, overcast
56 43 SW Rain
53 47 NNE &NE Dull
64 48 NE rine
ORRISPONDING MOH 1864.

4fi N
40 N
38 NNE

-
37

Foggy, fine
Cloudy, fine
Fine
Fine
Fine
Cloudy, floe
Bain

.11 I 11

BROADItAtN:

LAYING TIM F0171;;;ATIO/71;C;Ni 01 A Wuutrrew
CHAPILL.—For upwards of 25 years the Wealeyans hat%
held religious services at different houses in this village.
Two cottages were recently purchased to obtain a site
on which to build a chapel; one of them has been
palled down, and in its stead is to be reared an edifice
dedicated to the worship of God. The foundation-stone
was laid on Good Friday, by G. Corderoy, Esq., of
London, in the eresenCe of boat 100 people. The
chapel is to be built of stone, with brick dressings. The
front will consist of a plain I,ca4e and pedimentiand on
the entablature will be inscribed "Wesleyan Chapel"
The facade will be pierced by two semi-headed windows
and an entrance door. Accommodation is to be pro-
vided for 110 persons. Mr. William Hammett, of
Tolpuddle, is the architect and builder. The chapel is
to be completed by July 19th. A sermon was preached
in the Wesleyan chapel, Doreheeter, in the afternoon,
by the Rev. T. Squance, late missionary in ladia. A
tea meeting in the Corn Exchange followed, and in the
evening a public meeting was held, in the chapel, G.
Corderoy, E.q., presiding, and addresses were also
delivered by Rave. T. Squance and J. Allio. The sum
of L• 23 was realised during the day in aid of the chapel
building fond.

WAREEIAM.

SPRING FAlL—This fair, which took place
yestOrdayi was numerously attended by dealers and
otuers. Mesa was a large supply of stock, but the
majority was in poor condition. Trade ruled dull with
respect to these, but fat stook were eagerly sought
after. Cows and calves fetched from £lO to £l3;
barreners, £8 to £10; and fat beasts, £2O to £27. The
show of sheep and lambs was but moderate. Ewes and
wethers brought from 508. to 605.; begs, 38s. to 425,;
and lambs, 345. to 38s.

c - -
AOl5l

(made
, Fishery Salt,
reoonimendet
, 31011 has repeate
the Chemist and the Agricalkuist
In Feeding Stuffs they have American,
mean, and English Linseed Cakes, Cotton
Green Rape Cake, Locust Beans, km.
O- rders Ink= by the Principals or their Agents ir
verbena :nark.* or by letter addreseed—
SMONER AND BAILEY,
CHEMICAL WORKS AND CAKE STORES,
ELLNG, nun SOUTHAMPTON.
N.B. A 'apply of SUPERPHOSPHATE, lc
kept at our Stores at BLANDFORD; under-the care
Mr. •

AlthnnalE ,
appeared shy r 'morn,
hsanty ant. • cy with
of Daysprtng Yrom on 'High"
gence towards noon-day, reminding
&inkling's deseription of some lovely
The am open an Reeler day was never
And certainly his dasaling rays ar
pomiblity of looking him in the fees,
fable of the sun's denying upon
Aurelia, were during the day
' denotations