biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Dorset County Express and Agricultural Gazette.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1862-01-07

frclanb.

FATAL ACCIDENT IN CASTLEDAR.—On the morning
of Thursday the inhabitants of this town and neighbour-
hood were interrupted in the festivities of the time
by the report, which was moon corroborated, that one
of Mr. Homburglee sous had accidentally idiot his
brother. It appeared that it had been previously
arranged that the three eons should accompany their
father that day on a shouting excursion, and at the
breakfast table the chief topic with the lads was the
prospective pleasures of the day. After breakfast the
second son, a bey of thirteen, went down to the
kitchen, and seeing two Wine on the window, took up
one, a double-barrelled one, snapped it for pastime, as
any one might, and taking up the other, saw that the
cap was bruised and black, and thinking it also
was uncharged, 'capped it in like manner, but whilst
he drew the trigger of this one, which was unex-
pectedly loaded with duck shot, his next younger
brother walked in on the moment, and the shot
entered the left aide of his head, penetrating the brain.
The parents hearing the report of the gun lost not a
moment in ascertaining its meaning, and it is painful
to state the result—their fine boy of 11 years mortally
wounded, and his brother, who had unintentionally
ahot him, running to and fro shouting and calling
frantically upon his w•unded brother for forgiveness.
Dr. Knott forthwith arrived, but informed them he
was out of reach of pain or possibility of recovery.
One hour and • halt from the accident he ceased to
breath.—Freeman's Journal.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1862-01-07

Scotlimb.

JUMPING PROM • RAILWAY TRAIN.-0111. Audi-
terarder correspondent writes :—" On Saturday night,
as the late train from Edinburgh was passing the farm
of Yairney, a loan, who had by mistake allowed himself
to be carried past the Auchterarder station, opened the
carriage window and jumped off the train, which was
proceeding at • rapid rate at the time. The into was
throwg over the embarik.nent (which is about twenty
feet high) and severely injured. It is stated, how-
ever, that he is expected to recover front the effects of
his rash leap."—Scotastali.
EXTEAOILIMILAKT CRUNCH COLLECTION.—On Sunday
forenoon the Rev. Dr. Guthrie, of Edinburgh,
preached in the nee College Church, Glasgow, in con-
nection with • special appeal for the reduction of the
debt on that chureh, whet the unprecedented sum of
0,630 was put into the collection plate. The Rev. Dr.
Buchanan, the minister of the congregation, preached
in the afternoon when there would been additional con-
tribution, but we have not heard the total sum. As it
is, the forenoon's collection is the largest ever made
neon any one day in any church in Scotland. Three
effice-bearers of the church contributed amongst -them
the munificent sum of £l,lOO.

DIJIFICULNT IBAti 1)I GS. --A clercumn, while cons posing
a sermon, made use of the words "ostentation, man.'
Throwing down his pen, he wished to satisfy himself,
before he proceeded, as to whether a greater portion of
his congregation might comprehend the meaning of
these words, and be adopted the following method of
proof. Ringing the bell, his footman appeared, and he
was thus addressed by his master, "What do you con-
ceive to be implied by an ostentatious man "An
ostentatious man, sir,'' said Thomas. "Why, sir, I
should say a perfect gentleman." "Very g00,',"
observed the vicar, "send Ellis (the coachman) here."
"Ellis," said the vicar, "what do you imagine an osten-
tatious man to bet" "Au ostentatious man, sir,"
replied Ellis, "why I should say an ostentatious man,
means what we calls (saving your presence) a very jolly
fellow." It is hardly necessary to add that the vicar
substituted a leas ambigous word.—Scotsman.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1862-10-21

_
lbws. iiiiin & CO., Pitest-05*
4, rusaceAs Boma; °Rasura °son. Loaves. WA

KEATING'S COUGH LOZENGES.
ASAFE and CERTAIN REMEDY for 00IIGIiia.
Colds, Hosmeneas, and other erections of the newel
and Cheat, In Input:ix Commernotr, Arius, red Written
COIJGH they are unfailing. Being free from every lewtful intgrie
client, they may be taken by the won &Licata female or the
yoaxgest child; while the PUBLIC 15 and PAO/IMO:AL
Smola will find them Invaluable in allaying the hoarseness* and
irritation incidentel to vocal exertion, end also a powerful
auxiliary in the production of uxtentoms zutrwmeriow.
Prepared and bold in Boxes, le. lid., and Tins, 2.. 9d. each,
by TRONA' ICZATING, 79, St Peel Churchyard, Loud...
Retail by all Druggists in the World.

'FORD'S EUREKA SHIRTS."
GENTLER-Ex doorons of wearing, a perfect fitting
Shirt are solidest to try "TOED I=ETILAII,
the most perfect dieing Shirts made. Sold by all Hosiers and
Drapers.
CAUTION.
Al other Shirts are see as Ford's Ewan, mark that Staab
you bay are stamped "E. Ford's Eureka Shirt,
London," Inside the collar band. If difficulty occurs ts
purchasing the genuine, send for an Illustrated price list to Ms
Retail Establishment, SS, Poultry, London.
Wholesale only at in, Wood-street. London.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1862-10-21

LEATHER TRADE.

LELMENHALL, Thursday.—The supply of leather
continues very moderate, and the trade rules'firm at the
extreme rates of last week. Raw hides are in mode-
rate request, on former terms.
LICKDS.—We have a large attendance of the trade at
this our quarterly fair, and, despite the unfavourable
character of the morning, a good business was done, the
articles most in demand being common and shaved
hide 11/2 calf skins, and East India kips ; in all oases prices
were firm. The same state of things was realised in
the warehouses, with the addition of foreign and English
butts and offal, which sold well. Curried goods have
gone off better since our last report, stocks being some-
what reduced, and fresh, well-dressed parcels selling
more freely. Some attention was given to a new
process of currying, lately patented by Mr. William
Conyers, of this town (a relative but not otherwise
connected With us), samples beirg exhibited in our
warehouse.

LONDON BONE AND FAT MARKET, OcT. 17.
L d.
Marine Store Bones - • 5 0 per cwt.
Marrow ditto • • • 10 0 „
Butchers Waste ditto • • 4 6 „
Oa Head ditto - • • 3 0 „

iGiiiiiii4-- - - - 26 6 „
Babohers' Rough Flit • - 2 5 per stone.

POTATO MARKET.

BOTIQUON AND SPITA LPIELDS, Thursday, Oct. 16.
The sutply of potatoes is good, both as to quantity and
quality, and the trade rules inactive, at previous quota-
tioni :—Bent and &sex Regents, 80s. to 110 s. ; Rooks,
70s. to 855.; French, 455. to 70s. per ton.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1862-10-21

Debousbirt.

CTILMSTOCK. —INQUEST. —An inquest was held
here on Saturday, before Robert Brent, Esq., M.D.,
deputy coroner for the Honiton district, on the body
of Frederick Wood Marks, aged eleven weeks.—
Susan Johnson stated that she was asked a few
weeks ago by her brother Joseph Stradling, who is a
weaver residing in Halifax, Yorkshire, whether she
would take charge of two children without wanting
to know who the mother was, which she consented
to do. About a month ago, at the request of her
brother, she went to South Molton, and two children
were handed to her by a man, named Joseph Thorn,
one of which was the deceased. On the Bth inst.
she put them both to bed at about 8 o'clock p.m.,
her husband and herself going to bed immediately
after. She fed them both with milk at midnight. at
4 o'clock, and again at 6 o'clock in the morning of
the 9th, when deceased seemed as well as usual. She
laid him on his right side, and then went to sleep,
waking again about 8 o'clock, when she found that
deceased had turned from his side on to his face,
which was buried in the pillow. She took him up
immediately, and found him dead; there was froth
issuing from his mouth. —The jury ieturned a verdict
to the effect that deceased was suffocated by being
smothered in the bedclothes.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1862-10-21

NO MORE BLACKBEETLES!!!

TIMERY'S MAGIC BEETLE POISON.—
I Certain death to all vermin. Price Is., or Poet
free for 14 stamps.

NO MORE CORNS, BUNIONS, &c. !! I
EM 'S CORN PLAISTERS, remove
Corns, &c. speedly, painlessly, and eflectually.
Testimonials constantly arriving. Price is., or obtain-
able, as is also the Beetle Poison, through all chemists,
Sic , or sent direct for 14 stamps.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1862-10-21

EVERY MAN HIS OWN DOCTOR.

For two stamps sufferers may avoid sham Captailu
who generont/y caution the publie against pills, &c.;
the sellatyled reverends; gentlemen of fortune, rupture-
curing quacks, and °the> swindlers, who send their books
for nothing, publish testimonials which they write then-
save...fictitious reviews from Journals which do not exist,
profess to cure diseases by galvanism, electricity,
instruments, &c., instead of medicines which they style
'American treatment," and other absurdities as cruel
as they are deceptive.

A physician many years extensively engaged in the
treatment of debility, and the various mental and
nervous affections resulting therefrom, will send free on
receipt of two penny stamps to prepay postage, a
pamphlet containing his highly successful and only safe
treatment., with all the neoessary prescriptionsand diree-
Lions by which sufferers may cure themselves at trifling
post. Address Mr. Lewes, Medical Publisher, 14, Hand
court, Holborn, London.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1862-10-21

BROWN AND POLSON'S

PATENT CORN FLOUR,

In Packets 9d., and Tins Is.
OTHER kinds can be had cheaper, but unsale-
able upon their own merit: Are often substituted
for Patent Corn Flour—families are therefore invited to
kindly write upon older§ "Brown and Poison."

Ita.uses are:r—Puddings,CnstardsjEllanonoin-g.o, Cake,
so., sod for ligliteOpper or breakfast, tind Cepealal
tultsd to thidelitaoy of ohlhltint tog 1114114! for 1
tht of tnYvlteti..-ttl 010 4.i11. met at *Mill II
orthtiidir-1 preVeild thA WM,
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1862-10-21

HUNTING APPOINTMENTS.

Mr.Radelifle's Hounds will meet on Thursday, 23rd,
Meleombe Park—at eleven.
The East Dorset Hounds will meet on Thursday,
23rd, Ashley Wood; Saturday, Cashmoor Inn—
at quarter to eleven.

All communications in relation to whatever de-
partment of the Paper are to be addressed to
the Editor of the Dorset County Expreas and
A gricidtaral Gazelle, at the Office, Church
Street, Dorchester.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1862-10-21

GREAT CLOCK FOR THE HOUSES OF

PARLIAMENT &o.

Turret Clocks with COMPENSATION PENDULUM, ad.
justed for variations of temperature, to work the hands
of Dials of any sire from 1 foot to 30 feet diameter.
DENT, 61, Strand, adjoining Coutta's Bank, and 34
and 35, Royal Exchange, London.

DENT,

CHRONOMETER, WATCH & C.1.00K MAKER
to the Queen (uid the late Prince Consort, and
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1862-10-21

DEATHS.

October 12, at 'll, Bloomfield-street, London. Eliza, widow
of the late Richard Francis Roberts, Esq., of Burton Bradstock,
aged 73.
October 12, at Fullbrook Route, Allington. Hi-Jetport,
suddenly, Jane Draper, wife cf ItickardTucker, Esq., aged 41
years.
October 14, at Wincanten, highly respected by all who
knew him, Mr. James Hamilton.

. .
October 10, at Chard, after • long illnem, deeply lamented,
Lousia Matilda, the beloved wife of William Salter, Fag., and
niece of the late Join Frattueeia Gwyn, Keg., of Ford Abbey,
aged 87.
. . _ _

-'O-cl:o.l=er 12, at Ringwood, Mr. John Collins, formerly an old
and faithful servant for • great number of years se ostler at
the Gorge inn, egad 83 years.
Octaber 12' Mr. 11 illiain Diingey, of Reynatou.
October 16, at Denmark-bill, George Me!moth, Esq.,
(brother of .1. Y. Melmoth, Esq., of SFierborne) In the 60th
renr of his ace.
October 17, at Briitge-v otters, SturMl6lo,? Wawton, alter
*nob aerate suffering. Mimi Charlotte Fat Sill d. Mr vi 74 yessm
October 1,3, at Twickenham, Middlesex, SI 14136 a Susannah,
Countdis D6wkger of Aber tngslo.
()aka bet- 13, ircideory, It She hfittet..po ht Is, 6it kit/
apitans k rie MCi 181111 IWhott6l W Mori,* dB SIN SI
poril
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1862-10-21

Post free, for four statnpa.

THE SCIENCE OF HEALTH; or HOW
TO PROLONG AND ENJOY LIFE; containing
unfailiog directions for avoiding hereditary and other
diseases, preventing decline of strength, and so invigora-
ting the constitution of even the most delicate, as to
preserve life, health, and happiness, to the latest
attainable period. Address Mr. Lawes, Publisher, 14.
Hand-court, Holborn, London.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1862-10-21

Court fictoz.

THE PRINCESS ALEEANDRA.—A Copenhagen letter
of the 10th says : "Prince Christian and his family
returned here yesterday front his journey. An
immense crowd assembled at the railway station to
salute him as well as his daughter, the Princess
Alexandra, who is to be married to the Prince of Wales.
The city of Copenhagen intends to make a magnificent
preseat to the Princess on the occasion of her
marriages"
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1862-10-21

MARRIAOFB.

October 15, at St. George's, Hanover Square, by the Rev
G. B. Masilcain, John Thresher, Esq., Capt. Rth Dorset R. V.
only son of John Hardy Thrmher, Esq., of Ilmrey, to Sarah
Margaret, eldest daughter of James Aldrldge Devenish, lsq,,
of Rodwell, Weymouth.
October 11, at Creakerne, by the incumbent, the 8... .1. S.
Stubbs, Mr. George Wheadon, of GUernisey, to Mary, eldest
dacghter of the late Sir. Thomas Wileadon, of Crewkerne.
October 9, at St. Bartholomew's Church, Crewkrrne, by the
Rev. S. Stubbs, Mr. Joseph Scriven, to Eliza, second daughter
of Mr. James Clark, both of Crewkerne.
October 9, at St. Mary'. church, Chard, by the Rev. John
Foy, Mr. A. King, of Maiden Bradley, Witte, to Catherine,
youngest daughter of Georg. John Mason, Esq., of Chard.
October 9, at Barwick church, by the Rev. It Matlock, Mr.
Thomas Harris, of Newton, to Him Baker, of Barwick.
October 13, at Sturmlnster Marshall, by the Rev. C. R. Pant,
Mr. George Rabbetta, of Fawley, Hants, to Elizabeth, meond
daughter of Mr. H. N. Legg, of Sturminster Marshall.
October 14, at Stoke, by the *ay. Thos. Ansel!, Mr. Helltar,
of Knowle Farm, Beaminster, to Miss Knight, only child of
the late Mr. John Knight, relieving officer, of Burton, Brad-
stock.

October 16, at Abington Church, by the Rev. Henry Fox,
Mr. Henry Ling, stationer, of DorchesWr, to Mita Emma
Russell, of Allington, Bridport.
October 13, at Hexham, by the Rev. Michael Singleton,
waisted by the Lion. and Rev. Everard Arundel', the Hon.
John Francis Arundel', eldest son of Lord Arundell, of War-
dour Castle. to Miss Errington, daughter of John Errington,
Esq., of Fligh Warden, Northumberland.
October 13, at Ringwood, by the Rev. R. H. Tuck, Mr.
Joseph Poole, of Wareham, to Ann, eldest daugther of Mr.
Stephen Roberts, of Poulner.
October 14, at the Independent Chapel, Fordingbride, by
the Rev. W. H. Bassett, Mr. Charted Francis Viney, ebb-at
son of the late Mr. Charles Viney, of Gorley, to Ann, eldest
daughter of Mr. Robert Bailey, of Fordlngbridge.
Oc.ober 16, at Langton Church, by the Rev. Robert Farqu-
hereon, uncle of the bride, Amy Carew, seeond daughter of
.1. J. Farqharson, jun., Esq., to Archibald IL Harem, Major
53rd Regluient.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1862-10-21

THE CHEAPEST AND SAFEST DOCTOR.

HOLLOWAY'S PILLS.

WEAKNESS AND DEBILITY.

Such as suffer from weakness, or debility, and those
who feel want of energy, should at once have recourse
to these Pills, as they immediately purify the blood, and
acting upon the maimspring of life, give strength and
vigour to the system.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1862-10-21

TR AND HAPPINESS TO THE
NERVOUS AND DEBILITATED.—A single
be yof a New Medical Work, written by one of the most
fleet medical men of the present day, solely for the
guidance and benefit of that elms of sufferers whose sufferings
be often self-indicted, and who desire • speedy and private
cure, yet too often become the dupes of designing London
9000iu ; for such 'offerers this Work la Intended, showing •
ftrtiun means of cure in all eases of Nervous Debility,
ltesinsiAes, Organic or Local Weakness, Languur, Blushing,
Debility, and various Nervous Symptoms- alas showing how
Ma so-called impediments to liorriage !nay be effeetusny
iestesnwl; wise htlimrotln /14.1011 nf :gars V;
tid.rrat: f rips
botatillia 11E1104

Rum,
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1862-10-21

4

LONDON CORN MARKET.

BY SPECIAL EXPRESS.

(FROM OUR OWN REPORTER.)

MONDAY, OCTOBER 20.

The supply of English wheat WM limited, and
owing to its inferior condition is little in demand.
Old white and red, and foreign, met with a readier
sale at about the same rates as last week, some
tipmples of first-rate quality realising a slight advance.
Generally, however, the trade was dull.

METROPOLITAN CATTLE MARKET.

CLOSE OF MONDAY'S MART.

There wee a moderate supply of beast' at this
day's market.
The trade was not so brisk, seconds and inferior
qualities scarcely realizing late quotations.
Prime Beef was sold at 4e. 6d. and 4s. Bd. ;
Mutton, ss. and ss. 4d.; Pork was in fair request
at 41. M. and 4e. 10d. the atone of Sib.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1862-10-21

I rc Laub.

'TATES THE MUM:MMES.—The Cork Coalltittaien
gives the following curious story about Hayes, but
does not vouch for its authenticity :—" Ou Saturday
week, in the vicinity of Watergrass Hill, a man,
attracted by the noise of • flock of turkeys in passing
through a plantation in which something appeared to
have frightened them, came upon a fellow half seated
against the tree. He was about 60, stooped in the
shoulders, and had • pistol in his band. The man was
somewhat startled, and thought it bstter to speak to
him kindly. Inquiring if he'd like a drink, or if he
wanted anything, he replied, 'No ;' that be was some-
times hard up, but had enough then, and, putting his
hand into his breeches' pocket, drew out a parcel of
notes and some silver. The operation disclosed another
pistol, covered by the waiscoat. He inquired his way
to Youghal, asked if there was a police station in the
direction he pointed to, and, when answered in the
affirmative, said he mustn't go near that. Soon after
he set off, and if he reached Youglial that day lie timed
his movements well, for many of the police, we under-
stand, were absent—some at Lismore, some at the
sessions at Middleton."
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1862-10-21

POLITICAL INTELLIGENCE.

The Secretary of War has b2en at Hereford en-
lightening the people in that quarter of the world on
the American question, or perhaps we should rather
say darkening by many words the intentions of the
English Government with respect to the struggle. The
public, considering the very emphatic manner in which
he spoke, supposed that Mr. Gladstone had been
commissioned to prepare the public mind for an early
recognition of the independence of the Southern Con-
federacy, but Sir G. C. Lewis has put an extinguisher
upon any hope that may have been entertained by any
section of the people with respect to such recognition.
Mr. Gladstone boldly declared that the South was a
nation de facto, but the Secretary of War declares that
it is nothing of the kind, and that the English Govern-
ment would be guilty of a breech of international law
were they to give their official sanction to the South
being a nation until it does a great deal more than it
has yet done. Perhaps both Ministers may mean
pretty much the same thing, but their mode of ex-
pressing themselves certainly differs somewhat.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1862-10-21

MAKER OF THE GREAT CLOCK FOR THE

ROUSES OF PARLIAMENT,
INVITES attention to the superior workman-
ship and elegance of design of his extensive Stock
of Watches and Drawing Room Clocks.
Ladies' Gold Foreign Strong Silver Lever
Watches . . . S Gills. Watches . . . . 5 Guis
Gentlemen's do. . .10 „ Gentlemen's Cinki
Ladian'orGentlemen's Compensation Ba-
Gold English Lever lance do. . . .40
do. . . .. 18 „ I Silver) do. 10. .25
Marine Chronometers, 5 Guineas.

Gold and Silver Pocket Chronometers, Astronomical
Turret, and Bracket Clocks of every description. An
elegant assortment of London made Fine Gold Albert
and Guard Chains, &v.
DENT, 61, Strand, (adjoining Coutts's Bank); 34 and
35, Royal Exchange; and at the Clock and Marino
Compass Factory, Somerset Wharf, Strand, London.

DEAFNESS. —A newly-invented instrument
for extreme cases of deafness, called the SOUND
MAGNIFIER and invisible voles conductor. It fits
into the ear, not perceptible; the unpleasant sensation
of singing noises in the head entirely removed. It
affords immediate relief to the deafest persons, and
enables them to hear distinctly at church and at public
assemblies.
SPECTACLES.—The Patent, newly-invented
TINTED SPECTACLES are patronised by the
Majorit of the nobility, including Visconnt Pahnertten.
Tney give vars.:al:Healy relief by day and tilitht*
Plialt, inf. and dsfestive Vision, Patens MI
ths soantty
IL seta eIIStOMONSI PpOsittlt,toi
tresti yi 14410 h Al sera furl IC
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1862-10-21

DORCHLSTER.

FAT STOCK SHOW.

THERE will be an EXHIBITION of FAT
A. STOCK in Mr. T. ENBOR'S, (LATZ BAKER AND
BMWS) NEIN CATTLE REPOSITORT, On SATURDAY,
DEC EMBER 13, 1862, when the following PRIZES
will be offered for competition .
A SILVER CUP, value £lO, given by Mr. Thorley,
through his Agent Mr. H. Taylor, Dorchester, for the
best Fat Ox, Cow, or Heifer, fed for Three Months
previous to the 13th of December on food seasoned with
Thorley's Condiment."
A PIECE OF PLATE, value £5, given by Dixon
and Cardus, Oileake and Manure Merchants, South.
ampton, through their Agent Mr. G. J. 'Venue, fot the
best Fat Heifer.

previous
it Tv

PIECE 01* PLATE, value £5, given by Mr. J. T.
Ensor, for the best Pat Ox.
A PIECE OF PLATE, value £5, given by the
Dorset County Express, for the best 10 Fat Down
Wethers.

£2 2s given by Mr. J. Yearsley, Antelope Hotel,
Derebester, for the second best.
A PIECE OF PLATE, value £5, for the best 10 Fat
Horn Wethers.
£3 3s. for the best 10 Fet Down Ewen

£3 39. for the beak 5 Fat Portfond Wethers.
£2 for the beat Fat Pig.

No animal to compete for more than ono of the above

of- the Dorchester Agricultural Society to
; non-members to pay an entrance tee of

Members
compete Ire
5s
All stock __
Exhibitor for
December.
I No restrieti.:
Prise.
The Stock"
past ten o'clock.
G. J. ANDREWS,
Dorchester Agrical
to act as Secretaw
by the 15th of N

?wn must have been in poseemion of the
'two months previous to the 13th of
\

,to feeding exoept.for Mr. Thorloy's

1:8ent:to the,Repository:by .balt-

CERNE

t'al,, Dorchester, Secretary to the
l Society, has kindly consented
with whom Entries must be made
mber, 1842.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1862-10-21

DERANGEMENT OF THE KIDNEYS.

If these Pilli be used according to the printed direc-
tions, and the Ointment rubbed over the region of the
kidneys at least Once a day, as salt is forced into meat,
it will penetrate the kidneys and correct any derange-
ment of their organs.

Holloway's Pills are the best remedy k7101171i in the
world for the follow ing diseases :

Ague Female Irregularities Scrofula, or King's
Asthma Fevers of all kinds. Evil
Bilious Complalnte Fite Sore Throats
Blotches on the Skin Gout Stone and Gravel
Bowel Coinplainta Read-ache Secondary Symptoms
Collcs Indigestion TinDoulourettx
Constipation of the Inflammation Tumours
Bowels Jaundice Ulcers
Consumption Liver Complaints Venereal Affections
Debility Lumbago Worms of all kinds
Dropsy Plies Weaknesses from
Dysentery Rheumatism whatever cause,
Erysipelas Retention of Urine Ac., Ste.

Bold at the Establiehment of PROFESSOR HOLLOWAY.
244, Strand (near Temple Bar), London ; also by all
respectable Druggists and Dealers in Medicines through.
out the civilited world at the following prices
is. lid., 2s. 9d., 4e. 6d, lie., ne., and 33e. etch Bogi
•." There id a coneiderable paving by taking the large*
Meet
tot ill &Witt! 111 tAlittitt ie
het *Matt MOS 4ti Sib MC

Weymouth
Dorchester
Moreton -
Wool
Wareham
Poole
Wimborne
Blandford

„
Ringwood
Christchurch Road „
Brookenlinrst
Lymington If
Ar. London

OONSIJMPTION, Coughs, Colds, Asthma,
Bronchitis, Neuralgia, Rheumatism,, Spasm,, Esc., are
Instantly relieved by that mtuwellous reme I), known as
CiILORODYNE, which was discovered by Dr. J. COLLIS
BROWNA M.R.C.S.L. (el Army Medical Staff), and the secret
of its recipe confided only to J. T. DAvastrolvr, Pharmaceutical
Chemist, 33, Great Russell Street, Blonnobury &ware, W C.,
who in the sole manufacturer. Medical testimony furnished
by the highest authorltibs, In military, naval, and civil practice,
and numerous gratifying sista:cents from the public generally,
establishea this property as invaluable, It relieves pain, soothes
the system, Inditeing refreshing and soothing sleep, without
producing or bribing •Int unpiragant eltivets like dplum, ittid
Ma, t, taken at any time In a fe* drop (loam. Qbstrvi, t
ientilna haa Non Ottitde " 13tr011.ei
Kratra,4ll,lolZ.,hit ""
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1862-10-21

camp an Nap.

The new naval smooth-bore muzzle-loading gun,
weighing six tons, and intended to throw a round ball
of about 1001 b. weight, has passed proof at the Wool-
wich butt, and will shortly be ready for trial at Shoebury-
ness. The gun ordered to be manufactured for Mr.
Lynall Thomas is fast approaching completion nnier
the able superintendence of Mr. John Anderson, at the
Royal Gun factories, Woolwich, by whom the construc-
tion was devised. Its weight when finished will be 16
tons; length of bore, 13 feet. ; the diameter of the
inner tube is to be rifle so as to leave three pro-
jections on the internal bore. One of the peculiarities
of its conatruction consists in the internal tube being
closed at the bretch, a plan which was proposed and
carried out by Mr. Anderson in tee manufacture of a
gun for Mr. Whitworth.
One of the new Armstrong 70-pounder guns, manu-
factured for the navy, is now under trial at Shoebury-
ness. It is a bre( ch-loader, on the wedge plan, which
is intended to supersede the objectionable vent piece.
The projectiles are inlaid with zinc strips, 21 in number,
each (six) of them forming the bearings of the shot.
This plan, if succpsful, will be substituted for the
present lead coating on the Armstrong shot. A large
number of 70-pounders are now awaiting the solution of
the question, that they may be rifled according to the
plan approved.
An experimental cooking stove, manufactured of steel,
has been erected in the Royal Artillery Barracks, Wool-
wich, by Mr. Deane, of London-bridge, consisting of
boilers and oven, for which a prize medal was awarded
at the Great Exhibition. The boilers, of steel, 1-16th of
an inch thick, are exceedingly light, and from the thin
substance of the metal require but a sinall amount of
fuel in heating the contents. The flu.s are formed of
fire-clay. Dinners for 80 men. consisting of soup, meat,
and vegetables, were on Wednesday cooked in the
presence of Mr. Wars-leer, instructor of cookery,
attached to the sanitary commission for the promotion
of barrack economy. The consumption of coals did not
exceed 61b. In order to prove the quality of the metal
the boilers were subjected to a severe test by being
heated red-hot and filled with water, without mani-
festing the least appearance of injury. The ovens, also
of steel, are set in fire-clay., and dinners for 200 men,
consisting of baked meat, and potatoes, were served up,
with a consumption of between 401 b. and 501 b. of coals.
The amount of economy expected to be realized to the
armylly the improvements recently introduced in cooking
appantus is calculated at no less a sum than £BO,OOO or
£lOO,OOO per annum.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1862-10-21

THE CORN TRADE.

MASIC-LANI, Friday, October 17. The fresh Arrivals
of English wheat to this morning's market were smalL
Good and fine samples changed hands steadily, at full
pricee; otherwise, the trade was dull, at about Monday's
currency. The supply of foreign wheat was large.
Generally speaking, the demand ruled inactive, but
without leading to any quotable change in prices,
'compared with Monday. Floating cargoes of grain
were in moderate request, at late rates. Earley—
owing to the limited supply en the stands—ruled
firm, at full currencies. Malt wits steady as to price;
but business doing in it was very moderate. For oats
the demand was in a sluggish state, at the late decline
In prices. The show of samples, however, was but
moderate. Beans and peas were dull, at Monday's
decline in the quotations. In good and fine flour sales
progressed steadily, at full prices; but inferior qualities
'were difficult to sell. Arrivals: English wheat, 2,150 ;
barley, 440 ; malt, 1,328; oats, 30; flour, 1,490; Irish
oats, 930; Foreign: wheat. 38720; barley, 1,630;
oata, 12,240; flour, 1,140 sacks, and 4,680 barrels.

CATTLE MARKETS.
MZTROPOL/TAX, Priday.—The supply of beasts on
sale being on the increase, the demand for all breeds
relied very Inactive, at a decline in the quotatione of 2d.
per Blbs. The top price was 4s. 6d. per Bibs. Amongst
the stock were /(X) Spanish beasts via Liverpool. We
were rather scantily supplied with sheep. Prime breeds
moved off at full currencies. Otherwise, the mutton
trade was in a sluggish state at barely stationary prices.
&I\ Downs and half•breds sold at se. 4d. to ss. 6d. per' lbs.
Calves—the supply of which was moderate—mov off
heavky it 2d. per Bibs, less money. The quotatio s
ranged from 3s. 10d. to Se. per Blbs, Pigs were in f
request on former terms ; but roilch cows were very
dull.—Total supply: Beasts, 1330 ;Sheep 5990; Calves,
390; Pigs, 442.—Foreign supply ; Beasts, 360; Sheep,
1040; Calves, 260._ . —. . .._

NEWGATE AND LEADENHALL, Thart.dAy.—The sup-
plies of meat are moderate, and trade heavy, as follows:
Beef, from 2.5. Bd. to tis. ; mutton, 3.8 d. to 4e. 4d.;
veal, 4s. to ta lid. $ pork, 4s. to ss.

)IAY AND STRAW MARKETS.

SMITH-PI/MD. Meadow hay, £1 16a. to £4 The.;
clover, £3 10s. to £5, 15e. and straw, £1 14a. to £1 18s.
per load. Trade slow.
WHITECHAPIL. —Meadow hay, £l. 16s. to £415.. ;
clover, £3 10s. to £6 ; and straw £1 14s. to Al 18s. per
load. Trade iimotsre.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1862-10-21

A SKETCH OF LONDON LIFE.

The following lines, never before published, vividly
sketching London life, are from the pen of a Dowager
Countess for many year one of the greatest beauties as
well as leaders of fasilion of her day :
"hail, Augusta! with thy hurry,
Toil and fidget, fret and flurry,
Affectation and grimaces,
. .

Tasty bonnets, caps and Lines,
Scented dames, and painted faces;
Idle smokers of cigar,
Pois'ning Auro Irons afar;
Dirty street and clashing coaches,
Angry drivers, loud reproaches;
Smoke and thick surrounding vapours,
Smell of gas for midnight tapers;
Dissipation near to madness,
Deep reflection's sober sadness ;
Pedants grave, and triflersjolly,
All thy wisdom, all thy folly,
All thine artful knaves deceiving,
All thy simple dupes believing;
All thy watching, all thy sleeping,
All thy laughing, all thy weeping ;
All thy wants, and all thy treasures;
All thy pains, and all thy pleasures;
All thy frights, and all thy beauties,
All thy losses, all thy booties ;
All thy selling, all thy buying,
All thy smiling, all thy sighing;
AS thy misers wealth pursuing,
All thy spendthrifts courting ruin;
Whirling in thy hurlv-burly
Mortals kind and mortal surly.
Apathy and frantic passion,
Awkward airs and high-bred fashion;
Disappointment, expectation,
Haughty triumph, pale vexation ;
Much disgusting, much that pleases,
Much that wearies, much that teases ;
Medley strange of bright inventions ;
Dark designs, and kind intentions ;
Tide with good and ill o'erflowing,
To thy vortex we are going."
Morning Advertiser.

nig BEST SOUVENIR of the International Exhibition
is one of Benson's Watches, which unite use with beauty,
and which are 80 highly spoken of by the whole of the
public press. J.W. Benson's nrincipal show is at his
great clock, in the middle avenue at the Exhibition,
and in class XV., north gallery. Benson's "Illustrated
Pamphlet" contains an interesting account of the rise
and progress of the science of Horology, with descrip-
tions of the various escapements in use at the present
tune. It also includes a number of specimens of engrav-
ing, and • copious price list, from which persons in
distant parts can select the watch suited to their wear,
without the necessity of a visit to London. Fall
instructions are given for the care of a watch, and the
pamphlet will be sent post free for two stamps, or gratis
on application at the manufactory, 33 and 34, Ludgate
Hill, E.C. Established 1749.

ORIGINAL COMMUNICATIONS.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1862-10-21

IBAS TURNPIKE ROAD.

"On!

IS HEREBY GIVEN,—That the

kV—TOILS arisir.g at the several TOLL GATES
called or known by the names of Pudding Kw Gate,
Dogberry Gate, and Gate Post Gate (except upon the
Tolls payable upon any Stage Coaches or Coach now
or hereafter running or to run on the said Roads)
WILL BE LET BY AUCTION, subject to such con-
ditions as will be then and there produced, to the best
bidder, at the New INN, in CERN& ABBAS, in the
County of Dorset on WEDNESDAY, the 29th day of
OCTOBER next, between the hours of twelve o'clock
at noon and two o'clock in the afternoon of the same
day, for one year, commencing on the first of January,
one thousand eight hundred and sixty three, at twelve
o'clock at noon, in the manner directed by the Act of
Pailiament passed in the third year of the reign of his
late Majesty King George the Fourth, "For Regu-
lating Turnpike Roads ; ' which said Tolls (exoept as
aforesaid) ireduced the last year the sum of £124 above
the expenses of collecting them, and will be put up at
that sum.

Whoever happens to be the best bidder must at the
same time pay one month in advance of the Rent at
which such Tolls may be let, and give security, with
sufficient sureties, to the satisfaction of the Trustees of
the said Turnpike, for payment of the remainder of the
Money monthly.
Dated at Dorchester the 2lth day of September,
1862.

G. J. ANDREWS,
Clerk to the Trustees of the .aid Turnpike Roads.

(.101TOTTENI

INTERNATIONAL EXHIBITION, 1862.

THE JURORS OF CLASS 2 HAVE ANVARDRI)
A PRIZE MEDAL
.FOR THE SUPERIORITY OF THE
GLENFIELD STARCH.
Sold by all Grocers Chandlers, Oilmen, tre.

BIRTHS.

October 15, at Frederick-place, Weymouth, the wife of Capt.
Lothian, 53rd Regiment, of aeon.
.. _

--O.JC,TesT"Ti,-a-TPC-rt—lshesul rectory, Somerset, the ceife of
the Rey. Charles F. No moo, of a son,
_

October 11, at Moreton, the *I% of Mr. Gibson, of •
daughter.
October 16, at Moreton, the wife ef Mr. Hutchings, of •
son.
Octo er 11, at South-street, Bridport, the wife of Mr. It.
Gilchrist, dearer, of • son.
October 11, at West Coker rectory, Yeovil, Mrs. Charles
Penny, of,. daughter.
October 12, at Bower Hinton, Martoek, the wife of Thomas
Clark, Esq., of,. son.
October 12, at Wellinetion-terrace,Badlpole, the wife of Jno.
Tigard, Esq., of a daughter.
October 11, at Meerhay Farm, Benruinster, the wife of Mr.
Henry Whltty, of a son.
October 15, at North Alllngion, Bridport, the wife sof Mr.
D. E. Biddlecome, of • daughter.
October 15, at Horton, the wlfe ea -
daughter.

October 16, at Horton, the we of F. C. Lewer, Esq., of a
wughter.
October 9, at the Vicarage, Worth Matravers, the wife of the
Rev. F. F. Trvey, of a eon,
October 12. at Wyndham House, Yeovil, the wife of John
Glyde, Esq., eolicitor, of a laughter.
October 6, a., Chard, the cite of Mr. Henry Ileyly, of a
son.

October 15, the wife-ef Mr. Slik, telerraph office, Wey-
mouth, of a emu
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1862-10-21

SECOND COURT.
(Before Mr. C. A. MOODY, M.P.)

Caroline Crew was sentenced to twelvemonths' im-
pri.onment for stealing a skirt at Portbury.
John James kfusged, a coal miner, was charged with
entering the dwelling-house of Henry Paul, at Abbot's
Leigh. The prisoner, who had been before convicted,
wa4 sentenced to four years' penal servitude.
George Palmer was acquitted on a charge of stealing
a gun at Chard, the property of Edwin Chick.
Benjamin Ashman was found guilty end sentenced to
six months' imprisonment for obtaining money under
false pretences at Backwell.
The court arose about three o'clock.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1862-10-21

STATISTICS.

The Nett, Almanack gives some startling statistics as
to the mortality amongst the Insurance Offices. In
1846 four insurance companies ceased to exist; in 1849,
seven ; in 1850, three; in 1852, two; in 1858, eight;
in 1854, six; in 1855, ten; in 1856, sixteen; in 1857,
thirty-four; in 1858, twenty-five; in 1859, fifteen; in
1860, six; in 1861, ten ; whilst during the present year
eleven have disappeared or are disappearing.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1862-05-06

OUR PUBLIC MEN.

LORD CANNING.—Lord Canning has come back to his
native land. For between six and seven years the world
has rang with his fame, and has waited with anxious
interest the gradual development of his policy. At one
time many of us belierred that our national existence
depended Upon hew Oft work would speed which Lord
Canning was doing in the cities end the jungles of the
revolted Emit. He was a greater potentate and fought
• greater fight for empire than any Proconsul who came
back to fill his mother city with his renown. Yet Lord
Canning has been noiselessly absorbed into this great
ocean of population as • drop of water might mingle
with the sea. There haa been no pulling down of walls,
no triumphal chariots, no need of a slave to remind him
be was mortal; not even the more modern compliment
of • peal of bells, which a grocer's daughter would be
indignant to miss when decently married at her village
church; not yet the boom of • gun or two, enough to
pieta over • Federal defeat with a sparkle of a victory.
The great pacificator of the East, who bad given peace
while ruling, and who had endeavoured to bestow good
government when leaving, landed at Dover as a thousand
John Smiths land every week. The Mayor was, indeed,
seen working himself hastily into his official robes, and
making apologies for the absence of the usual corporate
address; but, after • short pause, the ex-puissant
Governor-General of India passed with the crowd into a
railway train, and safely arrived, unknown among the
threng.at London-bridge. This is how we receive our

great;et public men returning to us after 41orions
services. It may be: disappointing to the vain, but
nothing can be more acceptable to the great. We do
not mean to depreciate the Dover address; but, apart
from this little stoppage on the way, it must be a pleasant
thing for • wearied man of State to fly from everything
that look' like display, to leave all his greet trunks,
with his past anxieties, behind him. and to mingle
undistinguished in the current of our English populace.
The only spacial eirenmstinco that arises out of this
national habit &Sesta ourselves. As bells and cannon do
not ring this news abroad, it becomes our office to
announce that Lord Canning, wbo deserves so warm a
welecone at our hands, is among us.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1862-05-06

DECAYED TEETH.

THE DENTIST SUPERSEDED. Pain and
1. expense avoided by using LAWRENCE'S WHITE
ENAMEL. This New Preparation requires no mixing,
arrests decay, and renders the tooth that must other-
wise be sacrificed sound and useful for years. Pries One
Shilling and Sixpence per box, with full directions for
self-application. Sold by all Chemists, torment post fres
on receipt of 18 stamps, by F. L. LAWRENCE & CO.,
25, East Temple Chambers, Whitefriarelitreet, Fleet.
street, London, E,C,,
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1862-05-06


YEOVIL, SHERBORNE, AND MABTOCK
TELEGRAM,

PUBLISHING 017101 : lIIDDLB-STBEZT. 7101714

iThRDE RS received for ALL DESCRIPTIONS
OF PRINTING, including Bookwork, Pam-
phlets, Tabular Work, Circular and Business Announce-
ments, Auctioneers' Catalogues, Business, Address, and
Direction Cards, Posting Bills, Handbills, &a. Dispatch
and reasonable aharges, with superior execution and
quality of paper, form the basis of the business.

Advertisements received for the Dorset County
Expreu and Weymouth Telegram, and all the London
yontinental, and ptovinoial papers at ()MCI charges,
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1862-05-06

POTATO MARKET.

BOROUGH AND SPITALTIELDS, Friday.—Very moderate
supplies of potatoes continue on sale. The trade is firin,
as regards prices, but buyers purchase cautiously, and
only to meet ,minediste requirements. York Regents,
160 s. to 18(1.; Yorkshire Flukes, 190 s. to 210 e; York-
shire Rocks, 140 s. to 150 s : Yorkshire Seedlings,
150 s. to 160.; Scotch Regents, 160 s. to 18(./... ;Scotch
Rocks, 140 s. to 160 s ; Lincolnshire Regents, 130.. t)
160 s.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1862-05-06

arm anb Nab.

WnCOMC PUBCHLSERS. —Some Pruesian naval officers
have during the week been in communication with the
Admiralty, with a view of purchasing a certain number
of our sailing men-of-war. There will be no difOctilty
ou the subject, as we have a large fleet from which they
will be able to pick and choose.—Army and Nary
essette.

MILITIA Ayrzatiamtew. The non-commissioned
officers and privates, present and absent at the training
in 1861, were as follows r—ln England, present, 39,833;
absentees, 6,141 ; in Scotland. present, 5,647; absentees.
695; in Ireland, present, 13.769; absentees, 1,337. The
quota was, for England, 66,198; for Scotland, 7,205;
for Ireland, 21,215. But the quota was far from com-
plete, and there were many regiments which were not
trained. The expense, —England, £274,477; Scotland,
£39,661; Ireland, £99.574.
Vice-Admiral Sir Stephen Lushington. K.C.8., who
commanded the Naval Brigade in the Crimea, is, we
are informed, likely to succeed the late Rear-Admiral
Sir W. F. Carroll as Lieutenant Governor of Greenwich
Hospital, and, should this event take place, there will
be another vacancy on the flag list, which will promote
to be an active Rear-Admiral Captain George Goldsmith,
CB., the Hon. Reath Stewart, C. 8., and
Captain Lvdiard not having served sufficient
time to entitle them to inch advancement. Captain
Charles Frederick, one of the Lords of the Admiralty,
will then be the senior captain for removal to the
effective list. A captain's good service pension will also
be at the disposal of the Duke of Somerset —Army and
Navy Gazeite.
Lord Clyde's report on the Volunteer review at
Brighton is published. He praises the excellence of the
arrangements by which, together with the punctuality
and order of the Volunteers themselves, a force of
10,000 men was brought to the places of rendezvous
and told off fur drill and manoeuvre. The marching
oast was, he says, on the whole admirably performed.
?be MUUMUU= which followed bad no other object than
to practise the Volunteer brigades and battalions in
changing position, and working together ins large body,
He speaks in highly eulogistic terms of the fine spirit of
the Volunteers, and says the manner in which they
were commanded, and "the intelligent ready way in
which they obey yl the orders they received, proved
bow zealously both officers and men had applied them-
selves to the patriotic object that all have in view." In
forwarding this report to the commanding officers of the
Volunteer corps which took pert in the review, the
Secretary of War expresses his gratification that they
should have ebtained the approval of Lord Clyde.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1862-05-06

Court Nays.

DEPARTURE OF TIIE COURT FOR SCOTLAND.—OR
wednesday night, at ten mintites to seven o'clock,
•t. Majesty took her departure from Windsor for
Seotland. She was accompanied by the Princess Alice,
Princess Helena, l'rincess Louise, Princess Beatrice, and
Prince Alfred, and attended by Lord Alfred Psget, the
of Countess Gainsborough, Lady A. Bruce, and otherladies
and ,centlemen of the t oyal suite. The royal party travelled
on the Great 'Western lino to Bashbury junction, a
distance of 127 i miles, where they arrived at 10.42,
and entered upon the North-Western line the whole
of the distance to Aboyne, near Balmoral. The extent
of the railway journey, about 600 miles, was accom-
plished by five o'clock without the inconvenience of
changing carriages, as only one or two stoppages were
made, of ton minutes, for the pnrposo of taking re-
freshments. The Court will remain at Balmoral about
five weeks, and then return to Windsor. We under-
stan4 that a memorial is about to be presented to fier
MajeAy to allow the State apaemients at Windsor
Castle to be thrown open to the public, in anticipation
of Windsor being visited by nuinerous foreigners during
the Exhibition.

THR CROWN PRINCR OF PRUSSIA.—On Tuesday Ids
Royal Highness the Crown Prince of Prussia arrived
at Dover shortly after three o'clock by the John Penn,
Captain Pittock, one of the Royal and Imperial Mail-
packet Company's boats, which has been specialty
retained for this service. The raeket made an
unusually rapid trip across the Channel, a light breeze
blowing from the south-cast, and the weather being
in every respect favourable for the run. The boat was
moored at the Admiralty pier, which was thronged with
spectators of the better class. His Royal Highness
Prince Alfred, who had arrived from London by the
10.30 train of the South-Eastern Railway, for the
purpose of receiving his illustrious relative, proceeded
on board, end a cordial greeting took place between
the Royal Princes. We understond it was specially
requested that no guard of honour might attend ; but
a royal salute was discharged from the castle batteries
inimedivtely the landing had been accomplished, and
the reception of the Prince of Prussia by the crewel of
civilians was respectful, though not demonstrative. His
Royal Highness and Prince Alfred repeatedly acknow-
ledged the congratulations of the crowd, and the folded
crape hatband worn by the Crown Prince of Prussia,
after the German manner, and the other deep mourning
habiliments of both Princes, sufficiently explained the
absence of those cheers which en any other occasion
would have welcomed to our shores the husband of our
Princess Royal.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1862-05-06

The Mowing haws appeared in our contemporary,
the Telegram.

TALKING VERSUS HAWKING.

The "peaceful" Council Chamber of the
Borough of Weymouth and Melcombe Regis had its
serene atmosphere perturbed on Thursday last, by a
tempestuous controversy on the aggressive motion of
Mr. Ayling with reference to the prohibition of hawking
within the borough, in which law and physic, and any-
thing but divinity, figured conspicuously. I am at a
loss to know what ads the hale Mr. Ayling that he
ahould " enlist supererogation into his service to secure
a successful issue to the wanton war, waged without
wisdom, against the defenceless cultivators of cottage
gardens, and the peaceful peasant proprietors of hitherto
profitable poultry pens." Alas! for the refreshing cry of
" green peas." Alas for the fate of the poor old man
with red handa. and blue smock, who has been wont to
,supply us with lucks at reduced pries! Farewell to
fresh cabbages brought direct from the gardens to our
doors. Away' with that watercress! Adieu to the
chance of getting fragrant strawberries ! Cut, rum all
ye with currants and you with the raspberries I Fly,
fly, all ye fish-fags the all to the market-house, for
Mr. Ayling is looking, and the police are on the alert.
All hail! kate Mr. Ayling, are not your feelings ailing
at the laments of these panic-stricken poor persons,
whose gourds must now wither and their cabbages col-
lapse within the carboniferous atmosphere of the
market-house, eta they can be "legally" disposed of,
while you have subverted the consumers' relish of
freshness and left him nauseated. There was no need
of this "straining at a gnat and swallowing • causeL"
An Act of Parliament more stringent than your motion
was in operation to protect the financial interest of the
market-house, if a material falling of its income rendered
protection imperative. But, methinks, I grasp the clue
to this straining of the ash Nuts and oranges are sold
In other places than the market-house and the street,
and the sale of tea is not confined to the sphere of the
bumble paehman. Put • restriction on the sale of these
oreamodities if you will, bat, as Br. Coucher Justly re-
marked, "let those who have neither kitchen gardens
or fewls,buy their vegetables and eggs wherd'tbey like."
have given a permanent order to all those persons who
bays been in the habit of supplying luxuries fresh from
the country, to continue to bring them as heretofore.
This precaution will exempt them from the power of
the polies, and save me the inconvenience and discom-
fort of going to the market-house.
am, Sir,