The Dorset County Express and Agricultural Gazette.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1862-09-16 00:00:00

, iiast
their thief nit, t
,
Pftarin
nito-
sta•
nada

—lest waiter
butter, so ea
_ .

tic Gip now,
of days that

to I,;ndon,

siAollt'
_

of whak
Dorsebehire

freight

" d .f15414`41 P

eitdo

and-the ~.. -NO Earai . sea enlist eonimunication au-
ocean ronte'dgentem M. NEPPArtiOn j therefore, it will
be seen that MN et:intent of expense and time in bring-
ing to market afford no protection to home produces ot
butter, rio:starttotillededi sal Mill fer the consumin
t g
million ,ilmes pea. , The dtektming no
in Amerir, jorotelthat the feints eiViiirrthia
there lei , y. her emote, all tilentiterfl 1
it marketa, • he, nby of the North hound.4ll,
closed co
... and gash soure--11 ,
scared f • lOT 'lift donnnercial enterprise,
England eiliffedir' them procisfit cash market for
their prodMlPwilita will Isti. qiiiekly converted by the
Froiuoe eriatatersted Sesthe. uses al,,t most portable
form of grobew4ilnoes7l;anneet, that although the
supplies ogatinertems lantter•did aiok last- winter, Si&
its way ilitailoenlqnarkste 054 towto boo.s to ow
extent, 1* vlntlai, *merits of the . artlelet ilia
pleasing, JY&lQ2Utloesrla prioe, and moment*
611)64 affords fo , known, it would 6e foikill ,
in eeinr,e ill jd salt Dorsel,. aptl.
i render it 1810144 II the e pmuetehire (I' ,
farmer to.•trithhdfftt 'IM froM a 'ssti '
weekly niftiest/ nedusabisPliletiteref By erer-kedpi •
with Ameriemt *inter quallitkin ;The temperature
offer somelostikeellemtaliopiWpiodribers for OM '
six weeher,uavill Iteneerifra if 'Weenie COVOT OW
risk the sbjgg.riuia i Ititt . temperature from the
parcel ' .., „.itioned from transit.r.
Permit ' ~ :Alm few, iniggestions offered as
to the ore troE tnarçl, that if from the season
being nc r dvsbneff,Thet front your contract
haying .' kW, Ist ett gliott torrh that remains of
the seaao'tea timahr miZ Vier Mire to alter your msChod or
adopt my if erefffdier, or the love
of a system because it is nit, however bad, like the
contracting systAm it; results may hove been, think of
its advantages- igurtillt%*tl,l°l2. With. 97 I?:
of business, each trehrietion is complied 111 I ,'
so that the day yon•fidfflseitisded. or think you ow
another market that will better serveyour interest, you
are entirely free Itoysike
Send sign till ii. suite yon.,
Under the_gonert
,smhtte many have painful
experieneiMWt 8 er the danger of • dairyman's
position, and long after that danger has been made
apparent to him, he haiilnt'been -free to withhold his
goods. In my system of Saltless we do net ask you ho
ran any risk, we remit frordediatelyy a Bank of England
order. I bold the producer has AO business no run
any risk of payment *lli local or 3distant factors, be can
always sell his prodnm .at a fair market price for
cash, if one has it 'tea,' Subtler bu sument for
business purposes ' • and who min truthfully deny that
more money has bcen lost in the butter trade than in
any other branch of, attOortltural production, by the
extent of credit given, Wed falile stin it has generally
given to the operator in the article. the ' butter
factor, whose wealth has been ,- , be '
shows

ootuttn
'to

aUèed

ibe nuv.

°Dm al ands.:

WABBEL

' district board are to be charged on the several
parishes forming the district, and payment, when
refused by the churchwardens and overseers, to be
' enforced against them. The churchwardens are
moopowered by the new act to levy rates for making
payments to the highway boards. In 47 sections of
the statue it is shown how a "better management
of the highways" can be obtained in England.
Docur or CORNWALL.—" Manhattan" the New
York correspondent of the Mornlng Herald, says:
'The New York leading paper in circulation,—about
200,000, to 309,000 weekly—is the Tribune. Mr.
Lincoln has recently made it immortal by directing
a letter to it. It frequently talks about State affairs,
and is a sample of jouroaliatic ignorance. It calla
Prince Alfred the heir apparent, ad follows :—" From
the British journals just at hand we gather the
following facts,;—"The Duchy. of Cornwall is
hereditary in the British Royal family, and was last
held by King William IV., uncle to Queen Victoria.
On the birth of a male heir to the Crown (the
meant Prince Alfred) he suoceecled to the duchy;
bob the trustees in his behalf found its vast revenue
seriously dilapidated by a procedure on the part of
the late Royal duke."

Aar: •40` • .)nts*:l
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