biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Dorset County Express and Agricultural Gazette.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1860-07-24

lIK L.12:11 C. Pli:fl.t 11.1.NCIn.

FRIPAT, July :O.—Tile arrivals of English wheat
Fresh up to-day, coastwise and by but irriug.. were
limited, and the show of salald,, wi"
muall. Both red and white qualities were in stt-aily,
but by no means active, dematol. at Is. per quarter
above last week's currency. Foreign wheat—the f fedi
imports of which are 11.430 quarters—has in;ived 441
steadily, at extreme rates. 'flier.. was a moderato
inquiry for flouting Cargoes, at full primes. Harley was
in short supply, and fair request, at full quot.tiotis.
Although. the show of malt was very moderate, the
demand for that article ruled inactive, on former tern,.
We have to report a fair sale for oats—the imports of
whiLli continue liberal—at the late improvement in
value. Both leans iind peas were firm in price, and
there was a fair inquiry for dour, some kinds of which
'were tin, turn dearer.
OUSIIINT PRICEY. OF BRITISH GRAIN ASO
Shillings ism tir
WHEAT—Essex. Kent. and Suffolk. while rai
Ditto. fine ..elected runs 14 (di
PI Ditto, red .. 46 W.
'Nissen 58 Gil
, Norfolk, Uneolushlre. and TorkshlretS fsh
BAtiLltY Malting
„ Grinding and di.tilling . 31 1.

'.., Chet aliarr _
MALT—E...ex, Norfolk. not Suffolk :.
oxii
..11....it..,..,..t,..:::,
.t sT:tz.,kankl Toau.ntada
I ..
~ ticotrl. awl Liiicolashire, potato
N. Ditto. fer.l . • •
o Iri,ll potato.. ••
RYE .. ..
.. . .. ••
BEANS--Ilagazan .. ..
Tlvk and Harrow .. .
..
.. rige..o . • •
P/LAS--N,41 It..ilert.. ..
„ W.:te, 1,....ex. and Kent, bollcri
~ Ditto. Finn Suffolk .. ..
. Maple .. .. ..
.. (lrey
FLOWI,--Iled mark.. delivered r omit.)
Secondo ditto and Country ..

FOREIGN GRAIN.

WHEAT—Dantrie and lionittAertt - M to co
Pill, di11... r•trit • • - 0 c ;
it.r.tock, stmi", and Woirast
Belgium awl Pi. •ranian - - M 14,
',ankh and Sil....laii - - - :,`. !..;
i, Italian, or Mariano* - - -
taie-ot - - " '
, American and Canadian - - ,
BAILEY Malting
, Grinding and iiNtilling - - - '231 33
CiAis---poiaial and Brew - - - -in 2.!.
, Feed
BCANS—Nntall
.. l'ar, Minn -
PLAS--2Viiite Boilers 37 44
..

f,j-j,:;, !mt., -

FLOUR—French Itheni.h (per .ack ) - - 42
Canadian and Auterimn Stir - —.—.
.. ti w eet -

METROPOLITAN CATTLE MARKET.

TIll'ItsDAY, July UI. Tieilny's market was Tem.
'want Iv sumiliel with beasts. Prime breeils
ti
steaiiilr,• at quite tliiiiilay's currency ;
beef trail.. ill II Slug,.j.ll state. on ea.icr terms. The
allow of sheep was seasonable gisel. I h.Wlv. :1111 halt.
breils were in remest,. at full quotations ; but .0.1
t. 11% lActi• 1111.111ily. 11111 f..1111,r It 1111,
a fair sale for I intl.—the .umoly .4 whivit W:l4 en.lerat.
- at torevi.m. Tat''. I alill wi re firm ii. prive, with a
grade ittluiry. li, pig. all with V. yrs but very Ittili•
was liking. at late iiirrencit
Per t the

r.
Crs il/4 intr. Isen.t• :s •••••I l'r. I.•ww 5 065
.1 4 1 4 •• •••,...•1...• I I. 5 41
Primelmve "%eel 4 8 2l'rille• •:••.•11•Iitt•• 5'25 1;
go.t., ke. 5 4 5 I;
Cr'. & infs. •Isevis 3 It) 4 2 Ned e••rker• 4 • 5 41
3.• 4 4 4 85114..4,1h.
Pr. er, woollol I 4 6 qr. ••I3 •t-it
*beep
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1860-07-24

ICE! ICE!! ICE!!!

W. WooLsToN,
COOK AND coNFECTIONER,
4, 111Gli•sTREET, DORCHE,STELL,

TN again thanking his kind Patrons for their
liberal support. bogs to inform the Public generally
that he has laid in a 8008 STOCK of ICE, which he
can offer at a MOST REASONABLE RATE.

erenin and Water Ices, Ploinbier's and Ice Puddings,
unequalled. Ice Watery, French and Italian Golfers,
&e., &c.

Ilqirph Ice packed for all parte of the Kingdom.
Juno 25, IMO.

TO LADIES, INVALIDS, AND OTHERS.
A ENTLEM AN, aged 30. offers bis services
M N MiKlt of PI :OP C 111.1.1.:( It lit
of nEvrs. 1.. NI sTEwI.I:I). or lodes,' in coy
capacity wh..re he can niake him, If o:: Any mow
ber of tirst•rate refill:UV, Can he zivvo to the cololity
if require.l.
. . .

lend t 5 ir.r rent. 1:1,000 n Freehold Property,
Sr viscoild pinch iw a small •••catr in the neighbourhood.
F. IL, .1, \ ford.

C F‘l •41* 114 1' ist4l Pureblt r,
A,. , .
AGENT um. lIuNIM.tNS PULE TEA.

The h,gle finite in which it b, held everywhere
has been ayidired by its being noit.o.fo anti ,rtlfrot in
tioaiiip: it has no artificial • facing' .l. r, for con-
niacin wholly of the rh..ic, spr;o9 gtlth,eipty. there are
no brown thivourliao leates that lft tat be iii,gidayl by
the I Mote, with a yea of colour• caul ly tasting
strength is ,thrfos (cod in this Tea. Sold only by
AG EN TS, aii,l 'trot iiirof-kfvf.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1860-07-24

Corrcspoubcnct.

PRACTICAL AORICCLTURE.

LErrEtt No. XXIII.

ON THE PRoPER CI:DI. FOR AN EARLY STVIIIILR
WHERE DELAY YID W I:AYRES OR OYU*
I',ES MAY RENDER Symms WITH RAPS
I/DV/MEL ; AND ON TIM MANAGILMICIT Or
LATER STUBBLE&

To the Editor of the Dorset County &press and
A yrirultural Gazette.

IMrchester, July 22rd, 1860.
801,—It often happens that existing circumstances
prevent proper attention being paid to the early
stubbles, and it is sonietimesquite impossible to get
a crop of rape sown early enough to ensure success;
for al 1.1 the weather be very dry, and the corn
orally all ripe at one time, the farmer will be
naturally anxious to finish his harvest with all
poasible speed ; and by so doing, will neglect the
stubble fr a time, and luta few days at such a season
will inake a great 'l4l.c:relax, it will be better, if any
doubt exis,s, to sow a few winter oats or winter
tares with the rape. This I should recommend to
he done as follow', :—The laud immediately after
brio.; ploughed should be rolled, and well worked to
make it tine and moist., then sow two bushels per
acre of oats or tares, breadcaat ; then drill 2114, of
rape seed with 2 cwt. of superphosphate, which,
with ashes met a little farm yard compost, will be
',wind a pretty good dressing per acre. 4lthougla
the rape a ill take up the greater part of the manure.
the tares will be much improved by it. and comm.
quently will come to fetal earlier. and he more valua-
ble at a time *when green food is generally very
scarce. This inetlnsl ot farming adl improve almost
any soil, and if fed in proper season any kind of
exhati,ting crop may succeed, sueli as mangold
wurtzel, or any other root that may be required
to be carried off the huid for winter use in the cattle
: sir, as rck,rds e inanagemenitmfo.d,fmlalttwehuosildfuub-I think tlieie is room for great
i:
o that iuj,ikiiig all): ilitkrcnee beta ecu the foul
le"gu depth,l
IloU4lie.l ..hn!low, in the fall •if the ear it
rows worsed it sh,,ul'l, if possilile, be
eep, mid then +men to wioter oats or taros,
with plenty of manure, which will have the effect of
I,,reing the crep, so that, before the weeds have
gone torough the second furrow; the laud a ill be
ca
r:g
iat d
authled'il%lorl:llell.:l'l'tiliisul.k.."ibill3e,stire4Lrr:EmantpecAtturolfilltlilythattlllLTU lbelE.ap.
(My letter, No. XXIV., will be "On the value
• of Trifulium incarnation • the proper method of
can
plied to tile plant.")
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1860-07-24

Farirtiro.

MIEN AND MONNETS.—Beforo the British Association
the other slay l'rufessor Huxley said, from the study of
the brain of the Quadruniana, he maintained that the
difference between Will and the highest monkey ass
not so great ILA between the bigbeat and the lowest
key. lie maintained also, with regard to the
limbs, that there was more difference between the toe•
less monkeys and the gorilla (the highest class monkey)
than between the latter anil man. }le believed that the
great feature which distinguished Mal from the
inunkey was the gift of epees-h.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1860-07-24

Al•&mu.

The Auxtrian Minkter of Finance has made a com-
munication to the Budget Committee that, should peace
be confirmed in Europe, the Austrian Covet nment is
prepared to make (rush reductions in the effective force
of the army, w ith d iew to limit the whole military
ex to about eight million pounds yearly. This
would suffice to prevent already in the Budget for
an I.,teClin of the expenditure over the increase, by
enabling the Government to save thirty million florina
agaiind the original estimates.
A letter from Berlin nays that negotiations are still
going on between Austria Mid Prussia, with A view to A
more amicable molerabanding between the two countries.
The Serril,iftli Alorterp states that agitation in Hungary
imr...sing, and that the Austrian Government WS
Lien obliged to send troops into the 'tat it to
put obiwn some disturbances. According to letters from
Pesti,. of the :Ali, a national demonstration took place on
the i4eceding evening at the II urigarisn theatre in that
City. In the course of the representation of" Norma"
by an I mu. ui company the spectators. at • given
tie national colours, which are the same so
the, .4 Italy ired, white and green), and raised
enthusiastic djaia in honour of Garibaldi and Victor
Emmanuel.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1860-07-24

Court Naps.

It is stated that the Sultan has despatched to her
31ajesty queer* Victoria a letter similar to that addressed
to the Emperor of the French.
The Prince Regent of Prussia has allotted a sum of
10,000 crowns for the erection of a monument to Goethe,
which is similar to that no being raised to Schiller.
The King of Sweden will be crowned as King of
Norway on the 30th of this mouth, at Droutbeim, with
great solemnity.
DEATH Or IMRD ELPHINSTONE.—We regret to an.
flounce the death of the Right Hon. Lord Elphinatone,
which melancholy event took place on Thursday ill
King—treet. St. James'a. The deceased nobleman, who
was 1:11) Baron Elphinstone in the peerage of Scotland,
was born in 1507, and suceee his fattier in 1813.
After having filled the office of Governor of the blokes
Pre•i.tency front 1537 to 1.542' be returned to England ;
but shortly after again visited India in a private capacity
and travelled h through our posacwiiiitis in Hindu-
stan as well ea in Cashmere. His Lordship, as our
readers are aware, had only recently returned to Eng-
land, having prolonged his stay in India at the express
request of the Government. That delay, however beim-
fiebil to the public interest, proved fatal to a constitution
already enfeebled by a tropical climate and worn out
with work. Lord Elphinstone returned to England only
to expire; he 'auk I no organic disease, but from
sheer exhaustion, and 114 S thu, aibleil another to that
long list of politic servants whose lives have been sacri-
ficed in the faithful discharge of their onerous duties.
I)C.iTIi or LonD SANDYS.—We regeet to announce
the death of Lieut.-General Lord Sandys, Colonel f the
Scots Greys, which took place on the 10th inst., at his
seat, Ombersley Court, Woreetershire. This dis-
tinguished offirim accompanied the 10th Human to the
Peninsula in 1512 and was present in the action of Mor-
ales and battles of Vittoria and Paimpeluna. He served
also in the csnipagn of 1815, as an aid,ilemainp to the
I nuke of Wellington, and was present at the battle of
Waterloo. Ile received the silver war medal
with one clasp for Vittoria. Lord Sandys was in his
02nd year. Ile entered the army in 0100, and rose
gradually, becoming lieut.-general in 1854, and full
colonel in 1858.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1860-07-24

grinu nub Nabu.

The third annual visitation of the Marine Society's
Benevolent Institution, the Earl of Romney president,
took place on Wednesday last, on board the society's
ship Venus, moored off Woolwich dockyard, Lieut.
Commander T. Digny Suliven, R.N., superintendent.
The great advantage accruing to the public from this
society in every view of its policy, humanity, and
charity, and its importance to the countty at large, as
w:11 as to the forlorn destitute boys who are the sihjectil
for whom the institution was pro ted, have obtained
for it a considerable degree of politic sympathy and
support. A large assembly of ladies and gentlemen
accompanied his Lordship and the co 11111 l itiee
on board, and a number of visitor, interested in the
institution attended the examination, and were
extremely gratified with the proficiency and aptitude of
the bsiys, 140 in number, about Cil.l of whom were called
upon to give proof of the progress which they had mask
since the last visitation, which was excesaively gratify-
ing. They were also put through a course of exerciae
111 the rigging, working the great guns, small arms
exercise, rowing in the boat.. Lc., and acquitted thew
selves with perfect satisfaction. FM: of the lad• after
having passed through the necessary course of instruc-
t-on, are train& rred weekly to the thigsliiii Fisgard, and
are enrolled in the service of the Royal Navy ; others
are apprenticed to the Mcreantile Marine, awl are thus
rendered capable of becoming useful niembers of society,
and are re •ed from the scenes of vice and penury in
which they were found.
THE GRENADIER Ill'AßDl4.—This distinguished regi-
ment,of which the Prince Consort is the colonel-in-chief,
will celebrate the :110th anniversary of its fonnation by
a great chance to the I mien of the regiment in the Crixtal
P.l.ce, on We.lnesday next, the 25th inst. Sixteen
tables will be arranged along the great transept. Special
trains will convey the regiment from the Battersea
Station at 12 o'clock in the day. Ou arrival at the
Palace • series of sports and game*, and athletic
exercires, will be provided for the amusement of the
men until half.past four, when they will parade on the
lower terrace, afterwards marching to dinner, which
will take place at five o'clock precisely. Immediately
after ilimier the fountains will be played, and a balloon
ascent will take place, the men returning by special train
to flatteries at eight o'clock.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1860-07-24

DURSET SI-MMEIt ASSIZES.

cRANBoRNE.

Cmcm7.—Oraohorne v. XI. Cileg.—On Tues-
day last the little town of Crantsime presented a very
lively and pleasing scene. The members of the
l'ranborne Cricket Club, accompanied by their brass
band, were conveyed to St. Ciles. Park, which was
graciously thrown open for the 0CCa.,1..n, by the kind
permission of the Earl of Shafte.bury, to meet in
friendly combat the members of the St. Giles's
ChM. The weather was all that could be desired,
and the play very good, which terminate& in favour
of Cranborne. rtic following is the score :--
CRANDORNK. ST. I:ti.Es.
First Innings - • • :IS First Innings • -
Second Innings - • 62 Second tunings • • 65
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1860-07-24

CARTER V. CARTER.

This case came before the Court upon an appliestion
for the custody of a child. There were cross sui s or
a dissolution of uisrriage, and charges of adulteiy on
hoth sides. Since the separation one of the children of
the marriage, a boy. bad remained with the husband,
siol the other, a girl just over seven years of age, was
in the wife's custody. . .

Dr. Spinic moved that the custody of this child might
ho given pendent( bre to two sh.ters of the husband who
lived at Clevedon, in Soinereeteldre. _
_ ....... .

Philliwore, Day, for the wife,
opposed the motion, aid prayed that in the anal of the

removal of the child from her mother's custody she
might be plated under the charge of Mrs. Harriman, the
wife's sister.
Several affidavits were brought is by both parties, in
which the various charges which will form the subject
of inquiry when the suit I. ready for hearing were
as.erted on the one side and denied on the other.
Sir C. Croswell sald he thought it would be intro-
ducing a very bad practice to allow • child of seven
years to be examined nisin the question whether she
preferred living with her father of her mother. The
fetter was entitled by law to the custody of a child of
that age, awl the question was whether the mother had
stoats sufficient ground to deprive him of the right of
that custody. lie thought sufficient ground had not
been shown. He must deal in a very different manner
with a case like the present and one in which the merits
had been ascertained and a decree pronounced, for lie
....st presume that both irarties were innocent until one
or the other should be proved guilty. The father being
entitled to the cu-tody of the child, the Court must
order her to be delivered up to hi, sisters, and arrange-
ments must be made for the access of the mother from
time to time.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1860-07-24

agriculture.

WEIZAT PRICO raiz 200 YEARs. - It appears that,
even with free trade, the British farmer makes a better
prioe for his wheat than he did 100 or 200 years ago.
Thus, in the ten year* '-ietween 16111 and 161 M the aver-
age price was 44a. ; betwerth 1670 and 1679, 445.
hid.; between 1680 and 1689, Si.. ; between 1690
and 1699, 50e. • between 1700 and 1709, 355. ; between
1710 and 1719;435. 6.1.; between 1720 and 1799, 37a.
3d.; between 1730 and 1739. 31s. 6.1. ; between 1740
and 1749. 31s. Bd. ; between 1750 and 1759. 375. 51. ;
between 1760 and 1769. 40s. sd. ; between 1770 and 1779,
445. 3d.; between 1780 and 1789. 455. W.; between
1790 and 1799, 545. 10.1. ; between 1800 and 1809, 84A.
51. ; between 1810 and 1819, 91s. 2.1. ; between 1820 and
1829, 60s. 34. ; between IMO and MO, 501. 4.1.; between
1840 and 1849, 565. ; and between 1850 and 1859, 53*.
5.1 The remarkable fact may be deduced from these
figures that up to the year 1790 the average price of
wheat for any ten years never exaeeded 50s. per qr.,
and was generally much below that rate. The highest
average for any one year seen.s to have been 113 s. 10d.
in 1800, and the lowest, Va. Id. in 1443.
THE SIIITHYIELOCLUB CATTLE SHOW.-An adjourned
special general meeting of the inembers of the Smith-
field Club, very numerously attended, was held at one
o'clock on Tuesday last, at tht Freemasons' Tavern, to
consider the question of the removal of the annual show
, from Baker-street to Dixon's layers, Islington, where a
company. called the Agrieojruej flail ('...n-my, liv
undertaken to erect a sauahle budding, pfor'..led the
club will pledge itself in honour to a 21 years lease. The
chair was taken by Lord and aniong those
I.recent were Colonel flood, 7 ;.1r obtrb
lT;srltilr eleyA,ld Mr.
A.
im
Mechi, Mr. Jonas Webb, Mr. W. F. Hobbs, Profesvor
Simonds, Mr. H. Corbet. Mr. Clayilen, Mr. Guerrieri',
Mr. Boulnois, &a. Al the preceding meeting a resolu-
tion was moved by Sir John Shelley, 14.1'., for the ad•
journment of the question till the general meeting in
December next, to which alb amendment was moved by
Mr. Giblett fur an adjournment for one month only,
and the motion wa, carried by a large majority. In
; the afternoon Mr. S. Sidney moved a resolution accept.
I Mg the arrangement propo;ed by the Agricultural Hall
I Company.-At an adjourned general meeting on Wed-
' neelay, the resolution was carried by a large majority
! for leasing the Cattle Show for a period of 21 veers
to the Agricultural Hall Company upon the lerma
screed upon. There is consequently now no further
impediment to the company completing the arrate,w-
113011i for thc 1,a.0 ot the er..01.1 ccluired Crtr the o.cw
building. The specifications for the intended hall of
exhibition are already in hand, and by 1862 the annual
Prize Cattle Show of the Smithfield Club will be re-
moved from Baker-street to Islington.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1860-06-05

ALL THAT OLD LATABLISHILD

FREEHOLD COMMERCIAL and MARKET INN
Well known as the " WHITE H•ILT,"

Arlvantageously situated at the East Entrance of the
Ton f Dorchester. together with the extensive
Prrioist. thereto astv.hed, consisting of bliiit•house,
Kiln, Breahowie, Cellars, and Stabling for a large num.
of

The Inn compriar • Bar, Bar-Parlour, Taproom.
I'..lomercial Moon/. 'oarge Market Room, 12 Sitting and
Bedrooms, Kitchens, Water.l'lonet, ko.
The late owner occupied the Inn, and there carried
on. lucrative Muting and Brewing Business for about
101 l • and the Eatablisliment was celebrated
thniugliont the West of England for the fine quality
of it. Dorchester old Boer. There is a never-tailing
--oorply 4 miner, esaul the Pritaiille ore eideloless,re
.14,ru.t hut a mall outlay to make them adapted
It • ',are busineaa. Dorchester being the largest
Mark Town in the County, situate in the centre
large Itarley.growing district, and connected by
Buiseraya, with the rapidly ineresaing Town of Witty-
il asith, the Wand of Portland with it. vast National
Vat's. and Establishment, and the principal Towns in
the West of England, renders the present an eligible
opportunity for the establishment of a large Brewery ;
and as the Inn has enjoyed for • long series of years a
inat•rate connection with Agriculturists, Commerciale,
and others, it cannot fail to prove • most profitable
Investment for Capitalists.
For Further Portioilan apply to At Aucnoimas, or
I. Mt. 0. J. ANDIMWS. Solicitor, Domingo,.

WEST OF ENGLAND AGRICULTURAL

SOCIETY.

Moobra PATENT THATCH-MAKING
-,TA mAcHINE prepares Straw or Reed in such a
manner, that two ordinary farm labourers can thatch
a rick in an hour. Sole Manulacturvrs, MAWS ikad
HINDLEY, Ruurrox. Dorset.

ONE SHILLING PER SHARE.

THE ART UNION OP GREAT BRITAIN.
Under the tiarietioe of Her Majesty's Noel
Honourable Privy Council.

First Prise, Painting, vales £l5O.
Second " " £lOO.
with 98 other Picture Prixes, from £5 to £75 each.
•
1011RIZEHOLDER8 have the privilege of
selecting their own Paintinp from any Publie
bibit ion in Great Britain or Ireland.
In addition to the above Picture Prises there will be
WO other Prism, consisting of Engravings, Sts-
tuettes, Bost., Vases, kti., in Parien, Terra Cotta, and
Tickete,—Priet Chet SaiCisp,--each ticket entitling
be holder to one ch•now in the drawing, inely be had
from all the princii.al Prints'Ben, Muic and Book-
seller., and fro.. Ike nilre of ISM paper ; or they will
4 forwarded direct by the Secretary on receipt of an
enelvelope (stamped and directed) together with poatage
'tamps sr post-iv/Bee order for the number of tickets
wound.
BANTJED IL DEAN,
19, Pile... ms Week Nasombie.

A.DVERTISEMENT. £29,000 for Otte
Pound. LOTTERY Authoriaed and Guranteed
by Goveninient; with a capital of 28,500,000 Pounds
Sterling. Prospectuses sent port free, on application
to FRANZ FABRICIIIII, Banker, Frankfort.on•the-Muina,
or r R. Wants, 7, Cartlestreet, Falcoaliquare,
Loudon, E.C.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1860-06-05

AND ImtU lAI

GUAM PUBLICITY

than in any
other Paper in tlt.
County el Danes.

CHURCH STREET, DORCHESTER.

M2L-PEUM 0 0
STEAM MACHINE PRINTING 01411110 E,

BOARDING, SCANTLING, SHEDDING,
Windows, Doors, Counter Fittings, and other 11 atrial
used in enclosing the Yard ; comprising about
120,000 feet clinch Yellow Pane Board.
50,000 feet of Scantling

r BOOKS, CATALOGUES, BILLS, CARDS'
ul on the most reasonable terms.

TO LAN DED PROPRIETORS. CONTRACTORS,
BUILDERS, AN I ) OTHERS.

IMPORTANT and UNRESERVED SALE.
rpo BE SOLD AT PUBLIC AUrrioN.
1 on SATURDAY, the 23r4 day of JUNL,
at 11 for 12 o'Clock at Noon prre:gely, tn the.
FIELD of the Bath and West of England Agricultnrsl
Society, at Donegan, the underinentionrd valu.ade

The Materials of 2,500 feet run of dlie:Yding, 20 ft. aide.
And 2,500 Fir Posts, in various length., suitable fie
Railway Slerimrs,
With a variety of other %metal Materifils.
The whole is well avasiosed, and will be srraiged in
convenient Lots and Sold without the least rem rev.

Farther particulars will be gie. ii in Cot ilogues.
which may be obtained M the Dwart (%.I.te Chr4,a,rl,
and Someractshire Gazele (Mire, at the Miaow Field, mai
at the principal Inn, in the Neightinchnorl.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1860-06-05

VOR FAMILY ARMS—Send Name and
County to the Rove! Heraldic Studio and Library;
in a few days you will receive a Correct Copy of your
Armorial Hearings. Plain Sketch, 3e. ; in Heraldic
Colours, with written description, 65.; Large Site, 12..;
Family Pedigrees, with original grant of arnts, to whom
and when granted, the origin of the name, all traced
from at tic records, fee 2 Guineas. An Index,
containing the 11.11Iell niurly all persons entitled to
use A as extracted from the British Museum,
Tower or London, Herald's College, kc., The
Manual of Heraldry. 400 Engravings, 3s. rid., post free
—By 'l'. CULLETON, Genealogist, Lecturer on
Heraldry at the Mechanics' Institute, 25, Crantionrw.
street. corner of St. Martin's Lane, London, W.V. The
Heraldic Colours for Servants' Liveries, se.

athell

I till!,
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1860-06-05

SWITZERLAND.

The Federal Council has issued another diplomatic
paper, arguing that it is not the treaty about Savoy, but
the declaration of the fire great Powers, which consti-
tutes the guarantee for the neutrality of Switzerland.
The Federal Council has, under conditions of reci-
procity, proposed to the Cabinet of Turin to apply to
the Italian territories annexed to Sardinia the treaties
of commerce, extradition, and other international con-
ventions existing between Switzerland and the former
Sardinian kingdom.

TURKEY AND THE EAST.
Letters from Constantinople announce the illness of
the Sultan. The brother of the Sultan was confined in
the Seraglio—a reactionary plot in his favour having
been discovered. . .

A Ltelgrade letter states that the Government of
fiervia is making great military preparations. It is
increasing the artillery, and intends to form two new
regiments of infantry and one of cavalry. A note has
been sent to the Consuls of the great Powers, explaining
the calm for these armaments, which are maid to be
rendeml necessary by the warlike preparations made by
the Porte in the adjacent province'', and which can only
be intended against the Principality.
-
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1860-06-05

A WELCOME

70 TUB
BATH li. WEST Or ESOLAND SOCIETY.

Men may bout nf the glory and honour of warfare,
of tio danger.. eneounterrl—the hair-breadth ~apes--
The thou.-In& dine, they here vanqui.bod and ennquer'd
On the heightn, hi the valut.by the An:mullet, and brakes.

But to them ire mud add the earnade and daughter
Of men made like radt other In the Image of God;
The loud waillud of widow.. the ming of orphan..
And the shriek. aud the groom from the battle-66dg sod.

11l give you a siabjett of far raster laudation
Than battles, or seigns, or tumults, or strife,—
The triumpho schlesed iy h"terst atulaion
let theme helps whiM .ustain and support human life.

Illsin: of the ploobfb, the sickle, the harvest,
The joy f the reaper, the lease of the bord,•
'The skill of the craftmnau who invents and cootriveth,
And the various honours which by each helper are shared.

Then welcome ! thrice welcome ! In gladness we hnl you,
The high and the low, the grave and the gay,
Who to aid iuid take part In the Dorchester gathering
Are ssaranblod In thountads on this hamy day.

And while we admire the invention of genius,
And view is IM delight the skill here displayed,
Let our thoughts be directed to the Bountiful Giver.
And our thanks to our God for these blessings be i aid.
C. W. M.
"

Don:baiter, June 4th.

• land. A Scotch term, meaning landlord or holder 4 freehold

BATH AND WEST OF ENGLAND
AGRICULTURAL EXHIBITION.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1860-06-05

Lcgal.

--
COURT OF QUEEN's BENCH, WEATNINIITZI4
MAY :40.

(Sittimps is Basco, belo7;io-4 Chief Jastice COCKBURN
and Jragices WIORTM AN, (.:ROMPTON. ineci BLACKBURN.)

Till qUlt. C. WHITY. AND APPTHES.
Mr. C. it Kennedy moved for • certiorari to remove
• coroner's inquisition, held upon the body of • young
woman who had died, as was •Ileged, in consequence of
the attempts mails: by the defendants to procure
al...rLiin. The defendant White wax • cliyinist, and the
other defendant was • lodginghouse•keeper. Two
inquests lad been lichl on the holy, mu! on the first
oecission the jury found that the young an had died
of natural CAU.S. A 114,01111 inquest was held, and, on
the eviedinoe of a witness named Ann Taylor, who was
present, but not examined, on the first occasion, the
jury found • verdict of wilful murder, and both the
defenileuts were committed to prison. The learned
counsel moved now for a cernorari to remove the
inquidtion, in order that it might be quashed, and be
cited the authority of Lord lisle to show that • itesioub
inquisition is void if the first was well taken (2 Hole,
P. C., 591. lie also moved, as part of his rule, to bring
up tlie depositions, and that the defendants 'night be
admitted to hail.
Court granted • rule to show rause.

I'OCRT FOR DIVORCE AND MATRIMONIAL
CAUSES.— MAT 31.
(Before the Judge Ordinary, Mr. Bliroll Martin, and Mr.

Justi« 'Willi-h.)

BACoN C. RACoN AND BACON.
The petiti tttt r sought • divorce on the ground of his
wife'v adultery with his brother. The issues having
bun found in favour by a jury in November last,
Dr. Spinks (with whom was Mr. Francis) prayed
that • decree of dissolution might issue; auil that a pro-
vision might be made for tlie children 1.1 the marriage
out of • reversionary interest powiessed by the respon-
dent.

ltr.lirnore. Q.C.. itnneared for Mrs. Bacon.
The court grentai the decree with coNto against the
co-relpoodent ; and directed that two-thirds of the
reversion should be immediately vottled on the Children.
TM.1741 r. TAPLIX.—NAKIIIAtaf Fan A

........ ..
The petitioner waii the side of an engineer in her
Majvity'a navy, and the a.mn clandestinely married to
I • .turina visit to London to raw the Great Exhibi-
t of 18bl. He afterwards viaited her at her I at
`.Voolivicli in the caoac.ty of • allitor, and the marriage
far a considerable time remained unavowril. Ott the
Nth of Fehrnary. ISM, the resnondent nisrried one
Nancy Josses. at Malta, and she hail eines bad a child
by him. With respect to his first marriage, be told his
Mends that be had gone through the ceremony merely
as a "lark."
The coed dissolved the marriage, with mats.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1860-06-05

LATEST PROVINCIAL MARKETS.

Socrgaurrog. Friday. Old Wheat, £l2 15.. to
£l4 10s., New, £l2 10.. to £l4 10.. per load ; Malting
Barley, 38a. to CIL ; Grinding ditto, Xs. to 36.; Oats,
24.. to 28..; Beans, 40s. to 505.; Malt, 6.95. to 725. per
qr. ; Flour, 41s. to 425. per sack.—The demand for
wheat to-day waa less animated, but little change can he
noted in value. Oats and barley sold at barely late
quotations. Beans ann. Flour without change.

WARIIIIMMTIER, Saturday, June 2.—Wheat 38s. to
Ms. (last week, 35.. to 55.); Barley, 30s. to 46a. (last
week, 30s. to 46e.); Oata, 21s. to 28s. (last week, 21s.
to 285.); Beans, 445. to 50s. (last week, 44a. to Mc);
81h. loaf, ltd. —flare was • moderate supply of wheat,
which sold slowly, but fully maintained last week's
rates—indeed, many holders sought an advance, which,
however, was not realised. In other grain nothing
done.

RKET, Jul(' 2.

00l are in good demand,
k have been to a fair
more inquired for, and
land and Cheviot being
lived prices.

LRKET, Jul= 2.

eorrectly described just
There is very little
to sell ; nevertheless,
lest quoted prices are
been rather beneficial
~ning it and helping to
4 in now pretty done.

'
I '
,
,f
111111 •
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1860-06-05

Erne ant Coninurcc.

EFATE OF TRADE.

LMCESTMI, MAT ML—There has not been much doing
this week in the 'tindery trade, in coneequeuce e the
holidays. There are, however, sevend orders in the
mantel, and business in 'tavola departments' is in a
satisfactory condition. In the country districts the
hosiery trade ha* for several weeks been quirt, but in •
short time it is anticipated more will be done. Yarns
are Palling at late rates, said all superior descriptions of
work make very high prices.
NoTrixuliAn, Mnh.—The Whitsuntide holidays have.
te wine extent, interfered with the lace trade, and there
lies not been much doing during the lost three days.
Plain nets, although du:l, area aluoM Ituprovol iii de-
mand, and some fair orders am in hand for Mechlin
quilling.. The fancy trade continues dull, but more is
, expected to be dune in this branoh shortly. Some de-
partments of the silk lace trade are improving. Upon
the whole, however, trade still remains in a very quiet
! state, gold manufacturers produce for the moat part to
order, so that stocks may be kept down. The hosiery
' trade luta also been interrupted by the anneal belbleYs•
Buainess generally is in • satisfactory state, and future
prospects are encouraging. Good hands inset with con-
stant employment, and manufacturers are not increasing
stock.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1860-06-05

MARK-LANE CORN EXCHANGE.

FRIDAT, JeNZ I.—An unusually small supply of
English wheat was exhibited on the stands to-day,
coastwise and by land carriage. The attendance of
both town and country 'Milers was small, and most
kinds of wheat changed hands slowly, at Monday's cur-
rency. Upwards of 12,000 quarters having come fresh
to hand, sales progressed slowly. In prices, however, no
change took place. There was only a limited inquiry
for coating cargoes. We have to report • very inactive
demand for all descriptions of barley, at Monday's
decline. Fine malt moved off steadily—other kinds
slowly, at late rates. There was a fair consumptive
demand for oats, but no change took place in the quo-
tations. Beans, peas, and fIOUT were a slow inquiry,
but not cheaper. The import of the latter from the
Continent has been tolerably good.

CURRINT TRION Ulf BRITISH GRAIN AND TLOI7I.
Sl.Whiff/ per qr
WU EAT—Easet. Kent, and auffolk. white 43 50
„ Ditto, fine oelected runs .. 51 65
Ditto, red .. 43 51
Ditto. Talavera 56 00
7 Norfolk. Liiicolnahlre, and York•hire42 53
DARLRY

----
Fildi-- - „ . ii 1.2 and dlsUilluir
, Chevaikr
HAl:T—Flows, Norfolk, 111111 Suffolk .. 03 66
oAil _ 41"7:::‘ Ltird.i." --1. Fl 72: ..
„ Scotch and Lincolnshire. potato 25 26
„ Ditto, feed . .. 22 26
, Irish potato •.. U 27
• • •
ayi . . 31 34
•
.. . . •
HEANS—Magasan 34 36
.. ..
lick and Harrow .. . 37 39
•, Pigeon . 40 44
. ..
PEAS . — -Non Hollers.. . .. 35 37
„ W'ae, &wet. and Kent, boilers 36 40
o Ditto, Fine Suffolk ... 41 46. .
Maple . .. 30 41
..
, Grey 33 36
FLOUR—.I marks, delivered .
()) sack) 46 60
Seconds ditto and Country .. 34 40
YORRION GRAIN.

30 34

HEAT—Dontsie and Konigsberg - SS to M
I)itto, ditto, extra - - 59 60
Rostock, Stettin, and Wolgaat • 54 68
Beigi and Poinmeranian • - 52 66
Danish and Silesian - - 48 62
„ Italian, or Mari...pie -
„, Odes,a - • -
American and Canadian
PARLEY Malting -
„ Grinding and distilling -
ATS —Poliuid and Brew -

- - 38 44
- -38 32
- • 24 IS
- - 23 26
- - 37 60
• 36 37
- -38 35

BEii4S-I;:inalt
pzi. Egyptian
S—yilt.l.lta Boller.- -

Yellow ditto

- -M as

-U 38
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1860-06-05

CURE FOR THE MILLON!

HoLLOWAI'S OIXLvEN7'.

CONTRACTED OK STIFF JOINTS.

All the medicines in the London Dirnensarlos would
rarely benefit, li les. cure, any d.c sic cases of
i contracted or stiff joints; wherein. if 4.A invaluable
Ointment be effectually rubbed into such tarts twin
a day, the benefit will be iinniense. Psralytic patients
call can derive advantages from this tine remedy, and
; from no other.
St Intsrric HP SIOPHM.—MI'AI.D HEADS, AND
SKIN DISEASES.
PECIAL attention is requeateil to Benson's seorhatie humours arise from an impure state of the
kJ new Illustrated Pamphlet on ‘Vatehes (post free blood, and in must caws the liver and stomach are the
for two stamps). It contains a full description every . organs at fault. The Pills will speedily iestore these
construction of watch now made, prof wady illmtraten t a healthy action ; while the Ointment, if well
with drawings, with their various prices, important rubbed iii at least twice a day will MOM cure any case
inforusaf as to the Watch to buy, mol how to use it. ; 1.1 skin disease. Soldiers, aailorg, and miners use this
It) its aid persons living in Scotland, Ireland. Vu ales. or famOus Ointment in all parts of the world.
any part of the kingdom, can select with the greatest DIPTIIEIII.%, SORE Tinto.trs, Ac.
certainty the Watch hest adapted to their use. Every I
, ...VW ems,.. are 'M 140 serious and dangerous a Magni
Watch is warranted, and *tut free and safe by jaws Oil.
that the Ointment would Pot be recommouleel iuuuhesi
receipt of a remittance.
I n ; the Proprietor WAX sure of effect. It will curs
os.
I e'e—'BON'S "DV'S WATCH—.. ls.luusite artust,sl when every other means may fail, if applied amine-
; feeling in orwataoitattun and perfection of ionhenisiii." diately, piii not when the patient is beyond recovery.
—.I/orkiag Pow.
It is a sovereign remedy for sore throats. Any set-
Silver 3to 15 guineas. Gold, sto 50 guineas. tied coughs or wheezing will be pnmaptly removed.
Mothers should rub this reitiarkanle Ointment into the
chest of their infanta whenever then be aay 1101Mle•
new., tugluuuut.ni, or anything affecting the breathing.

MANUFACTORY, 33 and 34. LUDGATE HILL,
LONDON, E.C.

BENSON'S WATCHES.

ESTABLISHi:D 1749.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1860-06-05

WEYMOUTH TOWN COUNCIL, MAT 30.

A meeting of the Corporation wu held on Wednesday
last.—Present, the Mayor, and Aldermen Devenish,
Welsford, and Ailing; Councillors Hibbs, Drew, Corn-
mini, Pitman, Joseph lizard, John Tisard, Bartlett,
Pothecary, Thompson, and H. Devenish.
The Town Clerk read the following letter from Major
Nugent :

"The War Department have under consideration
certain measures for securing the Cliff face of the Nothe
to the southward of Weymouth harbour. It is pro-
bable that the most effectual mode of do iig so, in thecase
of the euternwat portion which stands over the interval
between the wharf wall and the lower pier, will be,
amongst other measures, by completing this wharf wall
to its junction with the pier.
I have it in command from the Secretary of State for
War to oak whether, provided the War Departmeot
complete the wall the Corporation of Weymouth are
willing to give them free use of this portion of the
wharf.—(Signed.) C. N. Nucurr, Capt. 5.K, and
Major Commanding."

Tin Harbour Committee were requieted to see Major
Nugent, and learn from him exwatly what was required.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1860-06-05

LONDON MARKETS.

(BT ELECTRIC TELEGRAPH.

MARK-LANE, MONDAY, JUNE 4.

(Prom 011 u, Son, and Barker's Report.)

We had a moderate supply of English wheat,
which was held for an advance on last Mon-
day's prices, but few sales were effected in the
early part of the day.
The market closed at two shillings advance,
but some portion was held for more money and
remained unsold. A tolerable business was done
in foreign at two shillings more money.
The oat trade was very firm; prices fully
as high.

The value of other articles unaltered.
Wind, S.W.
ARRIVAL':

-- --
Wheat (British) 6,340 Barley „ 4,935
Barley „ 267 Oats „ 16,817
Malt „ 10,724 Flour, 3,066 sacks and
Oats „ 9,026 2,185 barrels.
Flour „ 18,726 Parley (Scotch) 45
Malt (Irish) 10 Malt ~, 190
Oats „ 3,360 Oata „ 10
Wheat (Foreign) 17,842

METROPOLITAN CATTLE MARKET.

MONDAY, JUNE 4.
Our market was supplied with 3,880 beast,
sheep and lambs 29,280, calves 224, pigs 300.
The beast trade was better.
Sheep, lambs, and calves, cheaper.
s. d. s. d.
Beef
Mutton
Veal
Pork
Lamb 6 8 7 8
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1860-06-05

LIVERPOOL WOOL-:

Moat descriptions of foreign w
and the tranvoctions this weel
ettont. &witch also have been
the better qualities of laid High
rather scarce, counuanded iuiprc

IRCESTER

The hop-market may be
now a "doll, gat, and profik
doing and very little stock I
for what there is still on band
obtainable. The heavy rains Is
to the growing bine, in bond
destroy the blight, from whieh

DUig
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1860-06-05

Scottaut.

A Pnrums LEAP. —On Saturday week, W Ander.
son, farm servant, took, at Insch, the 1.30 p.m. train
from Keith to accompany to lnveranisay a sister who
was on her way to Aberdeen. He expected this train to
stop at Inverainsay, but not being advertised to do so,
it passed as usual. Anderson, however, opened the
carriage door, and leaped out on to the platform. On
alighting, the momentum communicated to his body by
the train carried I forward some 10 or 15 yards, and
when taken up he Man quite senseless, and remained so
for some time, lie was got into one of the rooms, and
his wounda washed and dressed. Mouth, nose, chin.
and forehead on left temple, were all cut and bruised,
but his npinen appeared to be all of an extreme nature.
Dr. Davidson at.. ,ent for, and arrived along with
Anderson's father, who conveyed him home by the last
train. It Is expected he will soon recover.—Banifshire
Journal.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1860-06-05

THE AFPE \RANCE OF THE TOWN.

For Immo weeks past the inhabitants of Dorchester,
being fully alive to the great importance and utility of
the West of England Society's Exhibition, and aware
of the great influx of visitors to be expected on the occa-
sion. have been using their best endeavours to give éclat
to the event. In the principle streets and thorough-
fares artisans have been employed cleaning, painting,
and renovating the exterior of the houses and shop..
while in several instances plate glass has supetseded the
old fashioned Rashes sio greatly prized by our ancestors.
Everything betokened the resolution of the townspeople
to receive her guests in her holiday attire, and alto-
gether in a way conformable to the taste of mAern
times.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1860-06-05

AUSTRIA.
AUSTRIAN PREPARATIONS.

Viimia, June 1.

The statement in some journals that the seat of the
command in chief of the army in Italy will be transferred
from Verona to lAibach is erroneous. The oummander-
in-chief will remain in Verona, only the administrative
and judicial offices of the army will be transferred to
Laibach to ensure a more free and speedy movement
of the army in Venetia, which liu been re-organised
not only from economical motives but also to be prepared
for all emergencies. For this double purpose the mili-
tary forces, considerably reduced, will be concentrated
in the fortresses of the .padrilsterel. The cavalry will
be mumbled in the plain at Pordenona, and the artillery
in Verona. The latter will be provided with rifled can-
non. Thus Austria, with • corps darn& of 70,000 men,
will await the dlevelopousent of events in Italy.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1860-06-05

WAREHAM.

Messrs. Lucas's foreman, at Sandford, has • small
Scotch terrier, from which he took her puppies and
destroyed them. A few days afterwards she brought
home a small live leveret; for five days she suckled
the little animal, and tended upon it with every *p.
pearance of election. Her motherly love was again
doomed to be thwarted, for the leveret got uuder
some straw, and in her anxiety and hurry to re•
Lever it. she accidentally hit and scratched it with
her foot, from the effects of which the leveret died
CKLIIIONA MUSICAL lINION.—The talented mem-
bers of this company gave their very clever and
amusing entertainment in the Townhall, for the
third time, on Tuesday last. On this occasion it
was under the patronage of the officers and men d
the rifle corps. The old Townhall (one of Me
ugliest and most inconvenient) was crowded. Tb
programme concluded with "God Save the Quevn,
in which the volunteers lustily joined.

A RARITY. —Mr. Drax, M.P., appeared otior dal
last week amongst hM constituent& at Wareham.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1860-06-05

latscrltantottS.

klesars. Macmillan, of Ca- inbridge and London, are
just publishing Five Discourses on the Revision of the
Liturgy question, by Dr. Vaughan, late bud master of
Harrow School.
The measure* taken by the churchwardens of St.
Gi-sirgo's-in-tlic.F:md on Sunday night for the repression
of the riotous proceedings which have so long prevailed
there, were to a great extent aucceratel.
The second Coreveraaz ion,' of the Smivty of Arts took
lance on Saturday evening at the South Kensington
Museum.
It is elated that fully a third of the capital required
for the completion of the ssopension-bridge across the
Avon has been already subscribed, and mingdent hopes
are entertained that the remaining shares will soon be
taken. .

A most etten‘ive fire owarreil on Monday in the pre.
nil*, of Mr. A. Mayne, hop merchant. and Mr. W.
C. Murrell, a limy and straw merchant, situate in But-
ler's-1.6c1, Lockheed. The total Lou will amount to
some thousands of pounds.
The Sedirtnoor, of 920 tons, sailed on Saturday from
Soothampton for Algoa Hay, Cape of Good Hope, with
230 emigrante.

HOLLOWAVS °INTUIT? AND PIUS NT n infallible reincelY tor
bLi lees and all kinds of irounds.—The surpriaing eale of them
luiralusble Mt-divine. In every part of the civilised world I. the
Dina enuri•tetag ;.,of of their eglisey. They speedily cure
Inid Iqc. ow eounds, serofuia, and dheasee of the skin.
Thnou,,ds of pen.ons suffering from thew dreadful maladies
have leen cored by them. after every other means had tolled;
and it is a fact, beyotd all doubt, and there is lin caw, how.
tires obstinate or however long standing, but may be quickly
relieved. and ultimately cured, by this wonderful medicine.
Their united action is irratistible. Yon seed we be mid la
prates of thew PIM. Let those who doubt lb* exeellioce
I give than I VIAL
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1860-06-05

STURMINSTER MARSHALL

The anniversary of this flourishing Friendll
Society was held on Whit Tuesday, but there 1r5..
general gloom prevailing over all the memben
consequence of the lamented death of Charles Parke.
Esq., of Henbury House, who has for many nos
presided over their annual feast. The clerglows,_
and farmers were also absentees from respect to
lamented deceased.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1860-06-05

DR. DE ROOS' OUTT/E VITAS, Oft
LIFE DWI'S, Protected by Royal Lettere
Patent of England ; sastelioneti by the Inedti *-
Fenger ; Royal College of Protasis, Iv., have in number-
less instances proved their superiority over every-
other advertised Remedy for leaguer, lassitude, depres-
sion of spints, irrtabtlity, excitement., fear, distaste
and incapacity for society study or business, indiges.
kola, psins and palpitation in the side, giddiness, noise
in the head, &c. This mediciue strengthens the vitality
of the whole system, gives energy to the muscles,
speedily removes nervousness, eoilepoey, paralysis, lee.,
renovates Ito impaired powers of life, and invigoraks
the most shattered constitution. For akin eruptions,
sore throat. pains in the hones, and those diseases in
which mercury, sarsaparilla, kr., are too often employed
iti vale, to the utter ruin of health, its surprisiug eth•
awe bas only to be tested.
Before wasting valuable time in seeking aid tram
instruments, and other cruel absurdities professing to
set amide medicines, sufferers will do well to make fair
trial of • remedy, which, concocted on scientific {inn-
ciples, canned fail. Price 411 fld. and 11.., Of four times
the latter ,at 33.. per bottle, and in £5 package. (lay
which El I. ars saved), through all Oermista, or
direct from 10, Berner. ht.
Extracts from letters which can be seem by aay one.
" I was never better in my life, thanks to yea aud
your inedieine."—D. P. R. Asapk. Tour medicine
las dote use more good than anything."--B. W.
sington. "Thank God, and I hope lie will reward you.,
—A. C. Hartkpool. "If my tongue could speak, er my
pea could write to (repress my gratitude to you I sheik
feel happy, but neither word nor pen of mine as
do so."—H. A. Birmingham. " Had I never read it
' the Guttm Vita, 'Ain! or what I might have been now
I cannot tell."—lV. 6., West Plii(111.