biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Dorset County Express and Agricultural Gazette.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1865-01-24

TRAIEIMISSIOII* .&BRO.A.D,

iber 1. 1864.

CONSUMPTION COUGHS, COLDS, ASTHMA,
BRONCHITIS, NEURALGIA, RHEUMATISM, SPASMS, Spe.
CA.ITTION.—"MN C _ANC EM2,-Y."
C H L 0 R 0 ID Y N. B.
ITICE-CHANCELLOR WOOD stated that Dr. J. Collis Browne was undoubtedly the
V Inventor of Cblorodyne. Eminent hospital Physicians of London stated that Dr. J. Collie Browne, was th,l
discoverer of Chlorodyne; that they prescribe it largely, and mean no other than Dr. Browne Times_
July 13th, 1884. The public, therefore, are cautioned against using any other than Dr. J. COLLIE BROWNS,
CHLORODYNE. THIS INVALUABLE REMEDY produces quiet refreshing sleep, relieves pain, calms the
the deranged functions, and stimulates healthy action of the secretions of the body.
sirsottnk M'Gzicoa Cron, N.D., MIL C. Physicians, Loudon, From Jwo. B. Gorrizrows, Knighton.
late dtaff-Surgeon to H.M.F. "I can oondctsntiy state that Chkrodyne is an admirable
"After prescribing Dr. J. Collis Browne's Chlorodyne, for Sedative and Anti e, having used it in Neuralgia,
the lest three years in severe oases of Neuralgia and Tic Ryder* Asthma, and Consumption, with remarkably favor-
Dolorenx, I feel that, lamin a position to testify to its vain. able results. It relieved • fit of Asthma in four minutes, where
able effects. Really in some oases it acted as • charm, when the patient had suffered eleven years in a most at
all other 1114•1111 had failed. Without being asked for this manner, no previous remedy having had so immelltragaatelZ
report, I must oome forward and state my mewled opinion beneficial an effect."
that it is • most valuable medicine."
No home should be without it. Sold in bottle', 24 911 and 4s ed. Sent free, on receipt of stamps, by
J. T DAVENPORT, 33, Great Russell-street, London, W.C., sole manufacturer. Observe particularly, nem
ravine without the words "Dr. J. Colas Browne'. Oblorodyne" oaths Glovernment Stamp.

I

PRICE 3d.: STAMPED 4d., [ONE a gAivirsiDikiEr‘s)Atisir.6ra FOR
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1865-01-24

being .
f imitators. _
oloselLoopy
bionu•

, thatoommand,

Messrs. .

!went

number

mere

about

0" thonb an d those in this locality aro advertised in
ur columns.

Aroduction of commodities t...
th le n their distinctive advantages ...
e iv. lc. frequently attracts r host of ik...
dotivour to pass off inferior satiates Some cs.
e trade•mark, labels; packets, &e., of Mews.
an, the well•known original Importers of the
; a ; therefore purchasers should not fail to notice
' • signature—" Horniumn and Co., Londoir"—ia
genuine packet. Their tea, from its reliable
oqpality, bawl for a quarter of a *outlay been in grs
.favour throughout the kingdom, proving that all ohm
require good tea, and prefer sterling quality to ,-
- ~. Hornimans' - --its n*-- '
. _
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1865-01-24

To the Editor.

SlR,—Will you kindly correct an expression I am
reported to have used at the dinner to Captain Biddle.
I am made to say, "that I wished the time would
never come when volunteers might be called upon to
defend their country." Had such ever been a wish of
mine, I should never have joined the volunteer force
at all.

What I said was, "that from the experience we have
had in civil war in this kingdom, I hoped it would
never fall to the lot of volunteers to draw a bayonet or
fire a shot at each other."
It was an allusion to American'affain. I was desirous
to show that had they some of our experience they
would not have been in such a hurry to go to war at all.
Yours, very truly,
WELD TAYLOR.
Wimborne, January 21, 1865.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1865-01-24

ALDRIDGE'S, ST, MARTIN'S-LANE, LONDON

DrummHan 1753.
P
ÜBLIC SALES by AUCTION of HORSES
and CARRIAGES at Eleven o'clock on every
WEDNESDAY and SATURDAY. Property must be
delivered two days previously, with instructions and
particulars. Stalls should be ordered a week before
either Sale Day. Accounts paid on Mondays and Thurs-
days only, from Ten to Four. Remittanoee to the
Country, with Account-Saha, on the written request
of the Owr. er.
Commission, 5 per cent. Forage and Grooms per
Day and Night, 4s. Rent of Carriages, Four-A.ola
2a. 6d. • Two-wheel, is. 6d. per week. Horses or
Carriages, Withdrawn or not Sold by Auction, 5..;
Harness, or Saddle and Bridle, 2.. ; Dogs, 10s.—
Stocks valued.

N.B—No Horses reoeived for Private Sale on Coin.
minion, and no Dealing allowed on the part of any one
connected with the Establishment.

WPITAM FREEMLL
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1865-01-24

HUNTING APPOINTMENTS.
The South Wilts Hounds Wednesday, Alderholt
Mill; Friday, Shrewron House—at 10 45.
The Black moor Vale Foxhounds—To, sday (this icy,)
Green Man, Pulliam ; Wednesday, Clifton Wood;
Priday, HoloeLt Putiud ; Saturday, Yaildigton Lodge
--lit 11.
tr. Hadely ffe's Hounds—Thuniday, the Stag Lodge,
Charborough—at 11.
..ord Po:t more's Hounds—Wednesday, Martinstown ;
Ft iday, Sydling Village; Saturday, V mien—at 11.
The East Dorset Hounda—Wednesday, Park Farm,
near Gillingham ; Friday, Ashley Wood.
The Langport Harriers—Saturdsy, Lytes Cary—at 10.45.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1865-01-24

To the Mayor of Doreheeter.

Guildhall, Dorchester, 23rd January, 1866.
Mv LOILD,—As I informed your lordship on Saturday
last I should do, I have this-merning submitted your
letter of the 18th inst. to a meeting oPmy brother
magistrates, and whilst offering your lordship their
thanks, and my own, for it, I am requested to ask, for
our future guidanoe, and to avoid any fresh conflict or
misunderstanding, what, in your lordship's opinion,
would be circumstances to create such a "special
emergency" as would enable county justices to order,
and require the county police to render assistance in
the preservation of the public peace, within the limits
of boroughs having separate pollee establishments, and
the statute conferring such authority on the one, and
imposing such duty on the other.
I have the honour to be, my Lord,
Your lordship's obedient servant,
JOHN PETTY ALDRIDGE, Mayor.
The Right Hon. Lord Portman.
THE DUTY OF VOLUNTEERS.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1865-07-11

—as general
astounding Hydrangea
(Heaths), and •

two
.or more fine_gricas

_
carious Roy& .
i dwarf ftdar•

4:40,40rti 411.. at 4,0 ,4
a A 414.1 - •

Japonica,
seedling geranium with pink infloreecenoe,
named. The petunia " Royalty" was also
height showy pleat; and the et
looked in its pot like a little
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1865-07-11

Is the Chief Offioe of the

ACCIDENTAVDEATH INSURANCE with'.
J. W. °RAM, figamigny.
NOTHING IMPOSSIIILIN.
The greatest and moat ineful invention of the day,
AGUAS, AMARVULA.—Mesers. JOHN GIOSNELL and CO.,
Three fling-eourt, Lombard-street, London, Perfumers to
Her Majesty, respeetftilly offer to the public this truly
marvelkess dual, which gniclually restores the human
hair to its pristine his. no matter at what *s.
l'he Ague Amareita has none of the properties of dyes;
it, on the oontrary, beneficiel to the system, and when the
hair is once restored, ong *litigation per notmth will keep
it in perfect eater. Potations &neat half bottles, 10s. 611.
Testimonials from artistes of the highest order sad 6111/11
individuals of undoubted respostabilaty may he inspanwl
on application.
Messrs. J. GOSNELL , and Cfc have been appointed
Perfumers to H.R.H. the 'Primates of Widen

SPECIAL NOTICE. DUTY OFF TEA.
DEIILLIF4 tlllllS7e. spun Evora= all
f Piadal-MXPENCA PXB POUND.
STRONG' 81‘&0213.8t8,i5. N., 2. 64. to 3s.
Mcll6 &lidos. Black Tea now only 3a. 64. per lb.
PHILLIPS &W.'s TEAS are BEST and CHEAPEST.
•,,,* Works Houses eopy this statement for obvious
TeUOnL
TAINCOFfIpr
,TOST PRIL SUGABEI AT MAELKT
TRIM.
Pinionfir) arOOMPANY, Tea Merchants,
8, Kiliorr"--- "A 14 BT., CITY, LONP^ E.C.
send 79m,
' LCO)
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1865-07-11

ffortfgrt• _ _

FRANCE.

The Bank of Fntnaa return for the week ending
Thursday shows the folio shut chlngeiA .s compared
with the previous account :—lncrease. Cash in haul,
8 1-3 millions • commercial bills, 31 2-1; advanCes,,
2 2-3; notes, 54 2-3 ; current accounts, 3.—Desireasa.
Trt asery balance, 30 millions.
AMIGRIOAN ArP•lBB.—ACOOrdinl ta the Patric, the
Governments of France and England have cone to an
understanding, so that they will be able to ant in
harmony on the principal questione likely to arise out
of the present state of American affei, a Of course the
adreement of the two countries and their concurrent
action will be "with a view to the preservation of ponce
and general Conciliation."
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1865-07-11

IGINTLEICZN,
T is with rest satisfaction
longer as & arranger. I
pleasure of making your
friendships have been co,-

_ I address you no
I trust that since I bad the
our aognaintance sit years ago,
cemented and principlerso testes!
between us, that I may con fidently.look forward to the
honour of representing you in the nest Parliament.
I have thought it courteous towards your present
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1865-07-11

t got over f
book. He

with'

ning
into the

_......... _. _ _. .
Gandry, —.4-. R. Hayward,
Chinnoek ; ~.. ~F. Stephens, Mr. S.
Stephens, &a
Mr . Hownotr, baring his right arm rrstini,in a sling,
made tie appearance at one of the windows of the Bull

Hotel (the window frame had been removed for the oc-
casion) shortly before seven o'clock, and proceeded to
epeak sa follows: Gentlemen,—Before I say anything
on the subject that is my main topic on this occas'on.
t'os death of the old Parlament, and the approach-
ing birth of the new one, I wi,h t lliso!,arge a duty I
feel that I owe tolv, ry Deleon in the bwn of Bri.lport
for the past kindness and indulgence shown to me
during my late llees.. I feel eons:ions that that indie-
pmdtion prevented me for • considerable tine from
perforoging my duty so I wi•died to do it, and, as I be-
ll-ye, may say with all honesty, I had done it until that
period. Having now. however, renewed iny health
&lomat entirely, I hope that should you do me the
honour of returning uie again as your representative,
that I shall be able to attend to your interests and
the interests of the country without any such interrup-
tion u hu occurred during the expiring session.

-.--- ..-.-.
A arippled rik. .._ -TieFendant 1
, court and Isweghtrabbit . .
witness, and then pat the t down . a tree. notioed
Witness said to him, "You killed him. ' Killed P.Koutari, .-• _1-
what?" defendant answered. "if you oome here I'll p, p. Oundry, *Major Templer,_.-
!bow you." replied Gale, sad fetched the rabbit from me, T. Cam, Kr. W. Outfox, Kr. -J,•••
where defendant had put it. Legg then begged witness Swain (3rd D.V. A.) Yr. G. B. Ewes!!
not to say anything &boat the matter.—ln defence, r - Mr. N. K.,...,Adaggia, Kr.
Legg said est as he wu mowing he saw a rabbit sitting Mr. F. H. Molt, Kr. J. P
In the gram and he shot it, not thinking any harm of it.
Mr. T. Cox, of Hyde, was his master.—The Chairman
said defendant mai hive Iniown he was doing wrong'
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1865-07-11

support
Government,

Foreign ....
o-ioterventioa, bob .. -- --- -
1 other Conntri weak or small,
-.e of Rog atfe directly ,

THE DORCHESTER ELECTION.
_
TO ALL WHOM IT MAY CONCYZN.

T" -
approaching..
equalled importance
menae, the
government,

Genera EbeeSilliabiak is now rapidly
isr auto be one of un-
-, Oile Oki. at stake are inc.
s, the very obarastar a our country, of our
~vernment, of our position In the world as • nation,
is threatened; and yet at each a time we beer in several
counties and borosighs of attempted compromises. And
by whom are they made? By those who wish to keep
up their dignity by assuming politiesi importance, but
at the same time are unwilling to exercise the leash self.
denial in support of their pretended principles.
How does it come to peas, that when an able candi-
date appears at Dorchester in support of Conservative
principles, the sitting Cosserestive member and his
friends look upon him as an interloper, and eesroely
disguise their hopes. that be will not go to the poll. le
this their Conservatism or their selfishness? Or is it
tin* that there is an understanding between Messrs.
Start and Sheridan in which the toting voters are not
sonsulte 1 It is time that H. C. Start, Esq., should
be informed that we are quite willing to have his
eon as One of oar members, but then we elect him
to represent its, not to represent Critohell House, and
we think we are entitled to two representatives.
A year or two since the men of Oxfordshire rose
up and utterly smashed just such a ompromise ; and if
our determination to contest the borough of Dorchester
with • second Conservative candidate will not open the
eyes of Mr. Start, we must try what a contest for the
county will do; then perhaps be will find it • more
economical pairiOtiest to support two candidates for
Dorchester, and then we shall see what we ought to
see—tita names of Skirt and Wolff on the same banner.
YOUNG DORCHESTER.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1865-07-11

LYME REGIS.

CoLoNu, Pumnit voted twice in the last Parliament
for the Maynooth Grant, twice for the Prison Ministers'
Bill, and once for the Roman Catholic Oaths Bill

WAREHAM.

A PPOINThfENT. But, son of Mr. G.
Best, stationer, has been appointed pcstmaater of
this town, in the room of Miss Jones, deceased.
The post-office will shortly be removed to north-
street, near the Townhall.
THI Pritcz or GAS. —At the quarterly meeting
of the committee of the Wareham Gas Company,
held at the Townhall, on Thursday, it was resolved
that from the 30th ult., the price of gas should be
fuither reduced from 6s. Bd. to ss. 10d. per thousand
cubic feet.

Soma excitement was caused in this boronAh on the
arrival of the election writ on Friday morning. The
worthy mayor, (Stephen Bennett, Esq.,) has made
the necessary arrangements for the nomination to
take place on Wednesday next, and the polling the
following day. Thaw on both sides who are chiefly
responsible for the affair passing off in a creditable
manner, have determined to make such arrange-
ments as shall prevent either candidate or their
friends and supporters being needlessly anuoyed or
interrupted by any disorderly and intruding parties
who have neither votes nor any other business ex-
cept that of disturbance at the election.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1865-07-11

supported
bishop of GrOmnstourn,
deputation, Quirk, ,
Farquarson, and Bev. Churchill, and there
Colonel Todd • Mn. Todd, V

r. —...-
'4 and

r. J. R.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1865-07-11

BATH & WEST OF ENGLAND AGRICULTURAL

SOCIETY, MEETING AT HEREFORD.
OPINIONS OF THE PRESS.
From the Dorset County Express, Tuesday,
June 13th, 1865.
"In oonnezion with the trials of Mowers and
Reapers, we were much interested in examining the
different Hay Makers and Horse Rakes. One firm
have introduced the Zig-zag principle into their newest
Hay Maker; it is very much like a Machine shown by
Nicholson, at Salisbury, on the visit of the Royal to
that Cathedral City ; but the great original Hay
Machine Maker,(Nicholson) has really been obliged toga
back to the plainer and simpler arrangements, dispens-
ing with novelty, in order to get lightness, the great
essential in the hay harvest field."
From the Mark Lane Express, June 12th, 1865.
"Two Hay Makers were on trial, but with Nicholson's
standing first in public favour."
From the Mark Lane Express.
" Amongst those to whom were awarded Silver
Medals at the Stettin Show, we omitted to name W.
N. Nicholson, Trent Iron Works, Newark."

IST PRIZE OF IMPERIAL AGRICULTURAL
SOCIETY OF FRANCE.

The Societe Imperial d'Agrioulture at dee Arts du
Departement de seine et Oise, at their meeting at Bon-
dan, have awarded to Nicholson's Hay Maker
THE FIRST PRIZE, A SILVER MEDAL OF
THE ler CLASS, and 100 FRANCS, after a trial of
both English and foreign makers.
June 20th, 1863.

FIRST PRIZE, LARGE SILVER MEDAL.
The Committee of the International Exhibition of
Agricultural Machinery at COLOGNE, have awarded
the FIRST PRIZE for the beet HAY MAKING
Machine, to

W. N. NICHOLSON, NEWARK,
Also afttr a trial.

Jane, 1865.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1865-07-11

WEYMOUTH.

-
ML BROWER voted oboe against the Maynooth
Grant, twice against the Prison Ministers' Bill,
once against Conventual Establishments, and once
against the Roman Catholic Oaths' Bill ; and
Viscount Grey de Wilton twice against the first,
twice against the second, and once against the last,
in the late Parliament.

Wit understand that on Saturday last a deputation
waited on Admiral Sir Sidney Decree, soliciting him to
allow him to be put in nomination in the Liberal Con-
serrature interest for Sandwich. For the present, how-
ever, the gallant Admiral declines seeking the
honour of representation in the people's House of
Commons. Had the gallant Admiral been desirous of
parliamentary honours, there is very little doubt, it is
said, but he could have been triumphantly returned for
Liverpool, free of expense.
A RUMOUR was circulated a few days since that the
Mayor bad put his veto upon the band belonging to the
Channel Fleet playing in the streets of Weymouth. We
are happy to say that the report was utterly without
foundation. On one occasion the members of the bend
were on the esplanade, and the assembled crowd com-
pletely blocked up the way, whereupon the police con-
stable who was on duty politely suggested the propriety
of the band standing on the road-side of the chains as has
always hitherto been the custom. The hint was given
without the knowledge of the Mayor, but were it not
so, no one can call in question its propriety. Of course
we are all greatly delighted with the playing of the
Channel Fleet band whenever they come on shore, but
they should observe certain rules with regard to blocking
up the highway as well as other parties.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1865-07-11

AUERICA.

To following are the heads of the news brought to
Jane 28 by the Scotia, from New York. All trade
reltrictions west of the Idhsissippi, except with regard
to contraband of war, have been removed. Serious
disturbances have occurred at Charleston, Savannah,
and Norfolk between the white troops and the negroes.

DESTITUTION IN THE Soorts.—Bvery American mail
brings reports which deepen the impression of the pre-
valent misery and wretchedness tht oughout the Southern
States. By the City of London we are informed that
in Georgia, especially in the regions devastated by
Sherman's troops the destitution is extreme. General
Wilson had reported th.t more than 30,000 of the in-
habitants near and around Atlanta were absolutely
dehtitute, and, unless fed by Government, must literally
starve. In the northern parts of Georgia, General
Thomas had distributed 5,000 bushels of corn. Down
in South Carolina, the state of matters ia little better.
In the neighbourhood of Columbia, in that State, there
were 10,000 persons wholly dependent on the rations
supplied by Government for subsistence. The state of
the country is rendered more miserable still by gangs of
wandering ruffians, who scour the country and plunder,
whenever they can, with impunity.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1865-07-11

one el jawed
telt-sty
t 11

rent Contorvative Patty
are honest sad In outmost, *on to its
wltotoryearapos.t twit is.aositratad 1
-4 nor a

TO THE ELECTORS OF THE BOROUGH OF

WAREEIAM.

Gsurialnur,
AS Her Majesty's Ministers have announced
that a Dissolution of Parlisuient maybe expected
on an early day, I beg to inform von that it is my in-
tention to solicit a continuance of the kind support
which you have on so many occa s accorded to me,
and on the last occasion without position.
- . „ .

As I am no stranger to you, I need not state toy
views on political questions at any length.
I am still in favour of progress, but tempered with
sound judgment, and a due regard to the welfare of the
Country at large.
In the Earl of Derby I consider that the Country
would find a Miniater who, whilst he improved what
required Amendment, would not destroy the Constitu-
tion. lam opposed to measures which tend to swamp
the t slating constituencie..
I am in favour of a settlement of the vexed question
of Church Rales, which would ensure the maintenanoe
of the Fabrio of the Church.
. _ . .

_
It is well known that I have ever assisted the pro.
motion of the Education of all Classes in the Borough
of Wareham.

So far as your locil intemits are concerned my best
exertion. will oontinne to be at your Service.
I hone to have an early opportunity of calling on
every Elector, and, in the mean time, trust that my
friends in the Borough will not forget their old and
tried Reprenentative.
I remain,
Your faithful and obliged Servant,
J. P. W. SAWBRIDGE BELE DRAM
Charhomugh Park, May 23, 1865.

TO THE FREE AND I sJDEPENDENT ELECTORS
OF THE BOROUHH OF WAREHAM.

GENTLVIIRN,
4VING made a canvass of the Borough,
the result justifi e me in looking forward with
confidence to my re-elect-ion.
I cannot, I owever, refrain from noticing the un-
worthy course resorted to by my opponent, in order to
divert Conservative Votes frmu Over legitimate channel,
which in anything but honed t and straightforward, and
deserves to be expose].
I omitted in my late addrest to touch upon • subject
which engages the attention of the Agricultural
nearest at this moment, namely, the Malt-tax. On
the repeal of the Corn Laws this tax ought to have
followed on the same principle. I shall be ready to
vote for its repeal, as alio that odious Income.tax,
which oon never be made fair and equal, and which
would long have oeased to exist if the Government of
Lord Derby had continued in power.
I hope these views will meet your approbation, and
that on the day of Election you will be there to give me
your support.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1865-07-11

IakI7TVILLI*M
PHILVIn k CO.
CarriiparrOe Waii34 7
in Enalsoni, if to the
1.1.1.11'S

fi4iffrt°B44-
. value or
& 24/

SOLD

BotiL

ENG:

!BROWN & :
B.dr:

.1 simple and compact two and a-half Horse
requirements of SMALL OCCUPATIONS;
&Hy adapted for CONTRACTORS' WORK.
A PPLIC ATION.
and West of England Society's Meeting at
; and at the R. A. S. of E. Show at Won:eater their ordinary
• engine tried there, and WU Very Highly Commended.

Portable

L

remarkably
4 to thx• -

peeltharly

sea the leet given by
did the bort duty of

i Society ,
oommon

ON
Bath

of the

ANgOMES' NEWCASTLIV, PRIZE PLOUGHS.
It
ippb&TOMES AND SIMS, IPSWICH, will Exhibit at the Plymouth Meeting of the
EA.S.E. • large Collection of these Celebrated Ploughs, which won Four out of Six First Prises at
the Society's last Meeting at Newcastle, and 23 Champion Prizes sine., or upwards of £126 in money value.
Al.. the following Machines :
Finishing Steam Thrashing Machine • 8-H2ree Power Portable Steam-Engine • Patent Rotary Self-cleaning,
Adjustable Corn Screen; Bean Mills, OA Mills, Oil-cake Breakers, Horse Gear, Patent Harrows, Lawn
Moweva, and the following Novelties :-
8 new registered equalizing Whippletne ; a new Rootrulper.
RANSOMES AND SIMS,
STANDS 44 AND 271, SHOW-YARD, PLYMOUTH.

..easTek
At SOCIETY Ok _
_ MAY, ENGINEEJ
A 7 the above Show 11.'411 exhibit, in motion,
..CN, STEAM ENGINES, 8-horse power, one el their ran
Eugipas end Combined Thrashing tilaohlues, espeaielly visited
and eke • NOVELTY la Flolmistes Patent Pnissprft Barrio, ,
• ILLUSTRATED LIM FREE
Regina took the First Prise
. _
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1865-07-11

the
brought
to

Cart anb fasstianable Infetlignce.

IN conscquerme of the bet on Tuesday, the saloon
carriage in which her Majesty went to town to visit the
Que.n of the N therlsilds had to he cooled with ice,
which was strewn over tam ref of the carriage presious
to her Meje,ty's return to Windsor.
ROYAL CNIIPTKNINCL—The infant son of the Prince
of Walea wrs ehr staled on Friday, in the private
chapel of Windsor C male. The rite was performed by
the Archbishop of Canterbury, satiated by the Bi-hop
of Oxford. The youn: Prince received the names of
George Frederick Ernest Albert. Among those present
at the ceremony were the Duke of Cambridge, Prince
Edward of Saxe Weimar, the Prince of Leiningen, Lord
Palmerston, the Dean of We.tmin.ter, and others.
Flis Eodfathers were the King of Hanover, the Crown
Prince of Denmark, the Doke "of Saxe-Coburg and
Gotha, the Duke of Cirobridge, and the Prince of
Leiningen ; and hie godmothero were the Queen of
Doom i,k, the Princess Louis of Hesse, and the Duchess
of Cambridge.

A M 111RIAGE was solemnieel lost Thursday morning
at All Saints' Church, Fulham, by the Bishop of London,
in the preemie° of Lira anA • large number
of tha local gentry, between the Rev. R. G. Baker,
M. 1., vicir of Fulham, and Mi-s Sullivan, daughter of
the Right Hon. Liiurence f•iuliven, P.C. Min. Sullya°,
who is a Meer of Lord Palmenton, is 40 years of ace,
while the bridegrooin has attained the mature age of 77.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1865-07-11

-
DIATLI OF CANON G OTRRIIL —We regret to record
the desill f the Rev. Canon Guthrie, which took
lassie somewhat unexpectedly at his residence at Clifton
on W. dneAtY, e few minutes before midnight. He
had been all ng, from heart complaint, for Come arets
psi. Tie lamented n i‘on wAs 7.1 yrara of agr, arid had
i,eid his csnoory in Rii tot Cathedral *Moe Jeuuery IS,
Isai, whet, he dill, cod it the toy. J. tturt
e.
TH6 Cnoncii CONOKEHR FOR 1885..z.—rhe list o those
who will take part in the Coog,csa. whims is to be held
st, Norwich in October, • hos berm and we
,beery , that on Un- fiNt ilsy *payer all be read by the
Rev. Canon Moseley. on the subject of "The Faliseati,ii
•cit the Poor in its Relations to the Church And State." A
rePr:drebyadAirrlai:lc e'n tniti:uainieueri.sub&ith:silflolalolgeoinbe do-
dy
a parer will le read by the Rev C. Ii Oakley,rector of St.
Covent garden, and chaplain to the E3rl of Duck,
.on the robject of "Our Duty as regards Foreign
.Christians."

---
PREFIRXINTS AND APPOINTMENTA. Rev. W.
Abbott, vicar a St. Martin's, Ltriedo ; Patron, the
Bishop. &v. C. S. Cutler, vicar of Ilathereage,
Sheffl, Id. Bev. IL John May, late S.P.G. Missionary,
rector of St. Peter's, L-gnan, Dioce-e of Guiana. Rev.
W. Nieara, late curate of Oln-y, Buck., Surrogate for
the Arrhdeaconry of Oxford. Rev. F. Talbot O'Donor
hoe, vicar of Tickenham. Somerset, incumbent of
Walelen, Lancashire ; Patron, the Crown. Rev. C.
Shilson, MA. ; rector of Halton, Buck.; Patron,
Baron de Rothschild. Rev. H. T. Wale, reotor of
Foksworth, Hunts. —lrailst4ClKB.—V. Canuington,
Somerset, £485, w;th reaidence ; Patron, Lord Clifford.
R. lulahab, Hant.a, rS24, with residence ; Patron,
F. G. E. Jrrvoi..., Esq. it. Livermord Magna, Suffolk,
010, with residence; Patrons, representatives of the
late rector. R. Padworth, Berks, £240, with reidence ;
Patron, the Lord Chancellor. R. Tarporley, Cheshire,
1.10.1, lath residence; Patrons. Dean and Chapter of
Cheater, representatives of Lord Alvanley, and Sir P.
Felerton.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1865-07-11

Isalliety".
I,

fir`",D,Z;tion

Position
Gladstone sod .
'll Politician.

eau Ira-fink-44

setion
as well r
ow the
WO

—to—teit

. who
_—. only so
to my pro.

'. her I

perny—the foils, unstable,
tom and nerrow•minded high Chtuelmaim ;
and on, who has never betrayeet c single intermit
entrusted to his care—Liberal in -Cher than in
Words, and Protestant in Church in Stab.
We, in Dorchester, depend Agrienltural
interest for prosperity. Shall stl=o"
has for yurs looked upon the landed
a sub)ect for taxation, rettudng to listen "
position to lighten its burdens!
We are on Um whole Protestant.: Shall we sepport ,
one who would not only tread down every barrier tits*
protests as from Roma, but has in his writings .--
""lbd hi' desire for • remrrlon with her?
We are on the whole Churchmen: Shall we
one who would rob our Church of that which to
due in order to separate her from the State, that thereby
she may more easily fall into his Union scheme?
Semember, in lAte the Jesuits retold openly bless the
trees of Liberty in Path, and Anglican Ttornanisers
• s Dissenters
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1865-07-11

IMPORTANT NOTICE.

C_12,000,000 STERLING GUARANTEED
BY GOVERNMENT, to be allotted to the Sub
scribers in various rums upwards to £30,000. Any
person by investing al can realise £30,000. For Pros-
pectus, containing fa particulars (which will be sent
reNte,) apply by Uttar, addressed I'. E. IPITLD & Co.,
batreet, Adolph!, Lcealoa, WM.

eiv ;"";,*

(SI
ILLUSTRATED CATALOGUE
Contains Designs and Prices of 150 different
articles of Bed-room Furniture, at well as rt
100 Bedsteads, ani Prices of ovary descripticn
of Bedding.
SENT FREE BY POST.
HEAL AND SON.
BED3TESD, FECU46.
AIR BED RION FURNITURE
Pop., MINUFACTUPERS
fth Ft*.
-MN ceula

O,IID

_ _
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1865-07-11

,
GINTLZMIIf,
Your faithful and "bilged Servant,
CHARLES NAPIER STURT.
Loadon, Maq 27, 1865.

TO THE FREE AND INDEPENDENT ELECTORS
OF THE BOROUGH OF DORCHESTER.

T" speedy Dissolution of the present Parlia-
ment, and the very unsatisfactory state of your
Ancient and Constitutional Borough, have induced an
influential Section of your body to invite me to offer
myself as a Candidate for the honour of your Suffrages
at the approaching Election.
Permit me at once to assure you that I greatly value
the high honour you thus confer upon me, sad to state,
that I sin ready to accept the responsibility, and to
fight for you the Battle of the Constitution, as an
Independ•nt and Liberal Conservative.
I folly appreciate the views that have been expressed
to me as to the present state of your Representation.
I perceive, however, from the Invitation I have
dosived, that 3,0'2 are alive to the dangers and
abonsalies of the position, and prepared to avail your-
Wives of the wholesome provisions of the Constitution,
• withal do not imprison the Electoral choice within the
astrow skein of local connections.
case of my Return I would offer no personal or
bastions opposition to Lord Palmerston, whose name and
Amer I greatly reverence ; but I could not, on that
•oport any measures emanating from his
unless founded on Bound and Liberal

principles.
Affairs, I inn an advocate for the principle
kb in the external and internal
t or small, except where
directly and miteffeetly
to promote Eamonry in every branch of
lure, and to lighten the Taxation of the
as is ootupatible with efficiency and

I consider the Church as an essential element in oar
Constitution, and I would repel to the last any endeavour
to separate Church from State.
I shall always feel a special interest in the prosperity
of Dorchester, and shall gladly usiat in the develop-
ment of those local Institutions which afford comfort,
advantage, or pleasure to the people. On all occasions
I shall eudeavour to make myself muter of your
opinions and wishes, so as to give effect to them to the
best of my power.
I shall shortly pay my respects to you individually,
and seek an opportunity of explaining at greater length
my political views.
I have the honour to be, Gentlemen,
Your very faithful Servant,
HENRY DRUMMOND WOLFF.
Antelope Hotel, Dorchester, May 24, 1865.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1865-07-11

THE LA.TE ELECTION OF GUARDIANS.

WE have been informed by two of the Guardians
of Bridport that various letters have been written by
Mr. James Templeman to the Poor Law Board,
complaining of the late election of Guardians. We
have been unable to get copies of these letters,
though we know a contemporary has been favoured
with them. However, we can inform the parishioners
of Bridport of their purport, as told us by Mr. Tens-
pleman himself. At the election there were rive
candidates, four of whom had to be cleated. Mr.
Templeman was the ejected candidate. As he was
uncertain respecting the legality of some of the votes,
he wrote to the Poor Law Board to know if persons
who did not pay rates were eligible to vote. In
reply he was asked if he objected to the election,
and on what grounds. Mr. Templeman, however,
had no objection to the election if persons whose
rates were paid by the owners of property had a
right to vote, but if those persons had no right, he
protested that the election was not legal. The Board
again applied to know to whose votes he objected,
but he could not tell unless he had permission to
inspect the voting papers used at the election. The
Board replied that he must apply to the Board of
Guardians for permission to inspect the voting tapers.
This he did, and the Guardians refu.sed his appli-
cation. Under this dilemma he furnished some
names promiscuously obtained as parties whom be
suspected to have voted, but whose votes are illegal.
The guardians have now the whole correspondence
in their hands to reply on it. But the matter might
have been easily settled had the Poor Law Board
answered the first question. We are authorized to
say that Mr. Templeman has no desire whatever to
be a guardian, but he wishes this question settled,
Whether,under the "Small Tenements Act," persons
who do not pay rates may vote for guardians? If
they can, Bridport people can make up their minds
that, in future, the nominees of two or three political
agents will be the Guardians of Bridport Whatever
may be the law of the case, we have no reason to
believe the present Guardians will be at all affected
by the matter, as Mr. Templeman's only desire is to
have future elections legally conducted.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1865-07-11

TO THE HONEST AND INDEPENDENT
ELECTORS OF THE BOROUGH OF
DORCHESTER.

Osertaannt,—
T PUBLISH the Banns of Marriage between
1 LORD STRUT (Conservative), and LADY SHRIDIAN
(Liberal). If any of you know sense or just impedi-
ment why these two persons should not be joined together
in Political Matrimony, ye will very soon be called
upon to declare it.
The unhappy differences existing between this
would.))e happy couple would, if you were to join them
, only end in their separation in the House of
is as wen as they got there; one of them
voting one way, and 00e the other; so that on
of - ".4e you would, in reality, be en.
--ey soup!. themselves oould
. their oonetituents on snob
"Such a getting up stairs I
emen, the eyes of all Ragland are upon you. Be
,be oonsistent. Don't vote for white and black
Don't stultify yourselves, or in plainer English,
make fools of yourselves. The Franchise is a
.; exercise it ate mph. England expects every
to do his duty. Do yours manfully, by placing
'best Candidate (Wolff) at the bead of the poll.
I am, Gentlemea,
Your obedient Servant,
OLD ENGLAND.
Tbe

I i;p6;al"7,
Commoas

Instikaion
, Genersl
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1865-07-11

DORCHESTER, , TUESDAY, JULY 11, 1865.

TO THE INDEPENDENT ELECTORS OF THE
BOROUGH OF WEYMOUTH AND

MELCOIet BE REGIS.

NTLIDI RN,
Diaaolution of the ifarliament being about
to take piece, I now, for theaecond tinie,uffig
myself for the Representation of your Borough.
During the last six years which I hstre lied the bonny
(through your kindness) of it sent in the House of Corn.
mons, Ilse. not been unmindful of the duties of my
positi .11 as your Member.
. . . .

I have eti'dinvoured to exercise a Round and indepen-
dent judgment in all uoasures submitted for the
consideration of Parliament, keeping in view and
maintaining in all its integrity the excellent constitution
of this Country, without holding a factious opposition
to any improvement in detail, and at the same time I
have ever been anxious to promote such measures
as tended to the moral and social pceition of the people.
These I hold to be Conservative principles.
. . . .

. .
I contionc to be an cdeocate for the st, p.teat economy
in ever, branch of the Public department, *Asiment

I with, elPginbry
Should

of the Public Berviie.
..td you do no the honor to again elect use _
your Representativev, I shall endeavour to justify the
renewal of your oonfidenee..
I am, Gentlemen,
Your most ohodient Servant,
ROBERT BROOKS.
Woodoote Park, Epsom, 21st June, 1865.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1865-07-11

rEATING'S PERSI&N lITSECT.
sse. DESTROYING POWDER, unrivalled la Maas, B Beetles, Moths and every opeeiestrieti and to animal life. gold in Packets, h and 1.-4
each, or poet free for 12, or treble size for 36
by?. E.TING, 79, et. Paul, Churohyird, Br;
THE £5 DAY and AsTRONOhticir:.
TELESCOPE.—From9I, F. DIJIDia. Req., It.p Brunawiek Square, Brighton, 13th October, 184:
" Gentlemen,—Sinee my interview with you on the zukeeet
of the Teje.cope, I have heard from Lord Row, end win
thank you to mud one similar to that supplied te Lozdzhip."—S. and B. 80LOMONS, Opticians. V,
Street, , London, W. --worm

PETER -
PATTERNS PRL
R
108 to 108,OBINSON'S
OXFORD STREET. SILKS.
LONDON.

DENT,
CHRONOMETER, WATCH AND CLOCK
MAKER

To the Queen, the Prince of Wales, and the lste Prima
Consort, and Maker of the Great Clock for the H
of Parliament,
FN V [TES attention to the superior Workman.
ship and elegance of design of his extensive Stook
of 'Watches and Drawing•room Clocks.
Ladies' Gold Foreign Watches...
••• 7 Guineas.
Gentlemen's ditto .. ••• •• 10 ~
Ladies' or Gentlemen's Gold English
Lever ditto ... ••• •••
••• 16
Gentlemen's Gold Compensation
Balance ditto ... • ... 40 „
Silver ditto ditto ... ••• ••• 25
Marine Chronometers . .•. ... 36
Gold and Silver Pocket Chronometers, Astronomical,.
Turret, and Bracket Clocks of every description. as,.
elegant assortment of London-made Fine Gold Albers;
and Guard Chains, Aro.
DENT, 61, Strand (adjoining Contts's Bank); 34 ind.
35, Royal Exchange; and at the Clock and Maria,.
Compass Factory. Somerset Wharf. strand, London.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1865-07-11

opposite
H E -

F I S
by "

TO.
Du

padOt,her '

Great IN
R N
~A GENT appointment for Barry Da Barry
Honiceopiithio Medicine, and Cocoa; Himalaya Teo
Ameedation, Limited. Sherrie.. 15.. &L, 205., 26i., 25.,
36..,440., and 604. per down • Champagnes in Putts and
all kinds of British !Pines. dhaftla's Remedy for Deafness
Hair, and Nail Brizahea in great variety; also Dressing and
Toilet and Nursery. Genuine Patent hierliniqes. I,..tendar
Bair Lotion; Marrow' Castor Oil, Pomades; Race
in Hair ; Quine Rhatany Dentifrice for *Massing and erving
Prescriptions and Pam* Reeilws earetupy prepared. Beery
Brittah Phezzonenixidn. Chick's Liycid Hair Dr
laaaa.ilarnasa. sad UM Of eterf balsams weer Argils saaaestag stilt the Toriet
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1865-07-11

BRIDPORT.

THZ Artillery meg; --v;;e-ini-p-e.cted on Friday after-
noon, by Colonel Longden and Captain Hsieh, R.A.
The muster took place as usual in West-street, where the
corps were exercised in company drill. They thin
marched to the battery at the harbour, where 16 rounds
of shot were fired. The wind was blowing almost a
hurricane, and, at times, the target wee altogether bid-
den from view. tinder these disadvantageous circum-
stances, the firing was very good, many of the shots
falling very close to the target. At the oonclusion,
Colonel Longden said he was glad to notice a great im-
provement in their company drill since he last inspected
them. The hints be gave them on that occasion had
been well carried out, and their drill now was such as to
be highly oreditable both to the corps and to the town
of Bridport He hoped they would continue attentive and
careful in the diAcharge of their duties as members of the
corps. He should have great pleasure in giving a good
report of them to the Secretary of State. The corps
were then dismissed for a short time to get refrerlimente,
after which they returned to Bridport and were dis-
persed. The band of the corps was in attendance, under
Mr. Wright. In the evening Captain Swain entertained
• select party at dieter, including T. A. Mitchell,
M.P., K. D. Hodgson, Esq., li.P„ J. Oundry, Esq.,
Mrs. Otiodry, Colonel Longden, Captain Swain, Lieu-
tenant ()wary, F. Gundry, Esq., Lieutenant Lea, &a

BURTON BR ADSTOCK.
CAST A MORI. --On Friday evening there was picked
up on the beach here a bottle, which had been cast
ashore. On being opened, it was found to contain an
insurance ticket. It was endorsed on the back " &ice
man," and was said to have been thrown overboard on
the 26th June, 1865. It was delivered up to the re.
°elver of wreck, L A. Masten, Esq., Blidoort Bar-
bour, who has forwarded it to the Shipping Gazette for
insertion. The insurance was for goods and effects, and
was was written in German.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1865-07-11

DEATHS.

June 24, at Wildbad, in his 46th year, George Thomson
Jacob, Kl., of Shillingstone, Dorset, late Captain 41h
Dragoon Guards.
. _ _

July 3, at Dorchester, the wife of Mr. James Holmes,
etationer.

June 29, very suddenly, Jane, the beloved wife of Mr.
John Hibberd, of the Queen's Arms Inn, Salisbury,
aged 42 years.
June 25, at Coombe Itastett, Salisbury, James, eldest
son of Mr. Connor. The deceased was formerly Sergeant
in the bend of the 11th (P. A. 0.) Hussars, and his
early death is deeply regretted by all who know him.
July 3, st Westbury, Gunville, Elizabeth, wife of
Mr. James Treadwell, who was formerly huntsman to J.
J. Farquharson, Esq., aged 54 years.
July 5, at Wimborne, after a very short illness,
William, eldest sou of Mr. William Low, bookseller,
aged 48 year,.
July 5, at Blandford, Mr. T. E. Marie, aged 28.
July 2, at Plymouth, the Eight Hon. Marian, Lady
Reay.
July 2, at Springfield, Dundee, Annie Mary, the
beloved and only child of George Ramsay Ogiley. Req.,
of Westhall, Forfarshire, and Shedd Substitute of
Dundee, aged 11 years.
July 2, at Weld Lodge, Blandford, Augusta, wife of
Alexander W. Wyndham, Esq., and fourth daughter of
T. B. Evans, Fag, of Uddens Park.
July 1, at Powell Villa, near Weymouth, Edith, the
beloved wife of Baron de Lorentz, in the 71st year of
her age.
July 2, at Weymouth, James Seckerson, youngest
son of the late Rey. James Hearn, rector of Hatford,
Berkshire, aged 25.

June 26, a Southampton, William Freeman Daniell,
MA), F.L.S., &a., Staff-Surgeon, wcll-known as a
botanist and ethnologiat, aged 45.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1865-07-11

Corrtsponbence.
A DO-NOTHING RAILWAY COMPANY.

To the Editor,.

The Bridport Stick-in-the-mnd Railway Com-
pany are doing nothing again all this beautiful
weather, when thousands and thousands are travelling
by excursions over nearly all other lines of railway,
and here this company are, as they did last year,
charging full fares should an excursion run from
Maiden Newton to London, over their trumpery
nine-mile branch.

I understand there is to be a regatta in August,
and I will be bound to say they will not run an
excursion. Ido not believe it is the Secretary's
fault—he is a thorough enterprising man, whatever
some may say of him—and capable of anything, but
sometimes there are such obstructions in a man's
way that the difficulty is almost impossible to sur-
mount in getting over them. Do the Bridport
Railway Stick-in-the-muds think they will never
have opposition to their line? I tell them they wilL
A well-wisher to the town, I myself, rather than
seeing another line running through the town, should
like to see the Bridport branch extended. Why
does not Mr. Flight see about it? A terminus at
Bridport I believe to be no good. I say extend the
line, I don't say how or where. I leave both con-
siderations in these respeots to the able Secretary.
Your obedient servant,
GRUMBLER.
Bridport, 3rd July, 1865.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1865-07-11

TO THE INDEPENDENT ELECTORS OF THE
BOROUGH OF WEYMOUTH AND
MELCOMBE REGIS.

TGamut Eff,
HE Dissolution of Parliament is imminent;
and I venture a second time to appear before you
as a Candidate for the Iteresecta,ion of your Borough.
During the rialyears in which I have had the honor of
a seat in Parliament, I have endeavoured to adhere to
those Conservative principles under which I sought
your support at the Last Election, and which I still
believe to be most conducive to the maintenance, in its
integrity, of the British Constitution, embodying' as they
do the preservation of the Union between Church and
State; a peaceful policy in foreign affairs which cannot
be maintained without strilt and liberal attention to
the deferves of the country ; and the diffusion of
sound system of Education throughout all classes in the
Realm.
Should you do me the honor of re-eleo'ing me. I will
use my best endeavours to promote the local interests
of Weymouth.
I shall have the pleasure very shortly of personally
soliciting your voter,

And am. Gentlemen,
Your obedient Servant,
GREY DE WILTON.
Grosvenor Square, 21st June, 1865.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1865-07-11

MANUFACTURED BY THE PATENTEE.

'VOTING'S PATENT PARAFFINE OIL.
JL YOUNG'S PATENT PARAFFINE LAWIL

-
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House, No. 19, Busktenantry, London, E.C.
_ Pared:um only where the card is shown, bearing oar

Tr7;l;lirik:

GREAT REDUCTION OF TEA DUTY.

BAKER AND BAKER
cm.. the full benelit of the Reduoed Duty on all their
Teas.
THESE TEAS are Imported with the leaf
1. Dot coloured, and are in all respects decidedly the
Best and Chaape4 Packet Teas Sold.
GOOD STRONG TR& 24 Bd. per lb.
Sold by Agents in all parts of the Kingdom.
Weymouth HANN, 2, Broad-street.
SANDI.Ii9, 28 Rest-street.
Portland DonAlit, Fortino' Well.
Bridport Roßials, Welp,Allbgetm4
Beamioster HALLAM lilatioaer.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1865-07-11

YIJBLIO APPOINTILEN'It.

Tuesday, 11.—Foresters' Fete at Came Abbas.
Turnip Hoeing Match in ooenection.with Dor-
chester Agricultural Society.
Poole County Court.
The Eleetions : Nominations at Dorchester, Wey-
month, Poole, Shaftesbury, Bridport, and
Lyme Regis.
Loders Cottage Gardeners' Show.
Turnip Hoeing Matches in connection with the
Dorchester Agricultural Society at Admiston.
Wednesday, 12. —Christchurch County Court.
The Election : Nomination at Wareham.
Wedneseay, 12, and till Friday, 21. —Royal Agricultural
Society's meeting at Plymouth.
Thursday and Friday, 13 and ie.—Sasser at Shipton
Gorge, towards p.ymg the debt on Bbiptou
Gorge Chunk and the bedding of a =hoot-
hones at Beyl= Bovislosk.
14.—Donet Comity 111•01,oa : Nomination at

IFrisky,

Do;a1;;.-4,:

Plymouth Agri-
to., to London

Weymouth,

Anniversary.

tailikt at London.

1724.
Bwitinua, Bishop
Trinity. Lerma :
tad St. John iv. •
an 4 2 Timm!
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1865-07-11

MLB.TINSTOWN.

ON Friday last the anna d meeting of the Martins-
town, Steepleton, and Winterhorne Abbas Association
in aid of the British and Foreign Bible Society wee held
in this parish, the Rev. E Ludlow, vicar, presiding, and the
Rev. E. W. Pears, rector of St. Peter's, Dorchestenattend-
ing as the deputation. The meeting was also addressed
by the Revs. T. Burt, of Broadwey, and J. G. Davis, of
Dorchester; and at the close a collection was made
amounting to £510.. 4d. On the pre. iOOl Sunday sermons
had been preached in the pariah, by the vicar, in behalf
of the Inoorporated and Diocesan Church Building
Societies, and collections made amounting to .f:2 3e. &I.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1865-07-11

ANDON
ARTICLZS

THE FOLLOWING VALUABLE _ FOR FAMILY AND DOMESTIC
aits BOLD BY
W. CHICK,
FAMILY AND DISPENSING CHEMIST,
V Railway Station,
ALISBURY.
Tea t.
36e.

-..,...
USE

' 'stem

,oracy.,

and Co's Residents Arsbioa Food; Epps'
cany's Teas; The COWES, Oporto, and Light Wine
awl 48e. ; Porte, Ille. Bd., 20e., 26e.,22.,
iarkling Hook, Moselle, Burgundy, ace. Also
• and Foreign Perfumery ; Improved Tooth,
Tooth Combs. Every article requisite for the
rater; Farina's Bon de Cologne; Erasmus Wilson's
- Cream for nourishing and strengthening the
_ Teeth, &a Fine Healthy Leeches. Physicians'
Drug and Chemical Preparation as directed by the
for changing lied or Grey to Brown or Black in •
4,me lied CMOs Medidass of all Wads,
. .

Quiri;

WesiiiAigia,