biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Dorset County Express and Agricultural Gazette.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1865-10-17

Literature.
NEW PUBLICATIONS.

,411 I
A got
exampled in
tura Addr
ethnologists
pates that t
isteroomm
- antiquity o
deetined need
Me sis
survey r
"T,

a the "

.11 the
circumstance r

The, Geologioal and Natural History Re-
pertory Under this title Mr. S. J.
Meekie, F. 0.8., one of the best of our popular
scientific writer., puts before us the first six
tiumbers of a new venture, being neither more
nor lees than an illustrated popular weekly
magazine of geology and the kindred sciences of
paleontology, mineralogy, natural hi tory,
terrestrial and comical physics. and journal of
pre-historic archeology and ethnology. When
we mention that the weekly coat of the work is
2d., nobody will doubt that this is bringing
Madam Eredition down from her altitudes; and
why not 1 Then are thousands of amateurs of
all these pursuits in humble life within whose
reach Mr. Mackie's periodical will come, and
who will patronise a work thoroughly devoted
to their pet branch of science, rather than fritter
away their pence on miscellanies, where by rare
chance oply they ever meet with anything they
are in want of. Cheap though it be, the publi.
dation is got up with care and beauty nearly un-
ded in the present period of flimsy liters,
Addressed to geologists, naturalista, and
logiats all over the globe, the editor antici.
that his columns may becOme a medium of
lunication on the startling topic of the
of man. The editor himself has coin-
distinct work with separate pagination
of geology, the vignette over which is
'.Dr." of weathered granite, so familiar to
on Dartmoor. This, with the
quarry ofGuar (loch, the representation
o on the French coast, at Dieppe, as
of the waste of land by the sea, and
e in the first number, are really clever
illustrations exquisitely rendered in
-t (October) number of the
up the British Association.
The pre,. _ it's, - Roderick J. Murchison's,
geological address is given entire; and other
papers of great value follow. Geologists have
now found a scientific, we had almost said •
professional, organ in competent hands, which
they aught to support, for their science will
greatly benefit by it. establishment
The Shops and Companies of London: Harper
Tuniverse's Manufactory Imperial Works,
Brotaley-by-Bow .—Having visited these works
only Its other day, although, unfortunately, in
the proprietor's absence on the Continent, we
read with deep interest the oelebrated writer
' Mayhew's admirable sketch of the life history
of }Leper Tweleetreee—one of those men re-
, presentative of "self-help" whose lives illustrate
the romance of social life peculiar to this great
of keepers." The perusal of Mr.
number is to us more
dam* -
works
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1865-10-17

hanging
previous
damaged

Ave o'clock
..a stealing a seek b.,
winnowed oat. the property
Shillingstone, on tin 2nd inst.
nommitted under somewhat
,er wee duly searched
few

Lake's, ...-
liesaYeke.-
46.!!!i9°11

babk .

411 shop, sent for •
vat bet into custody. The bacon was
did not wish to press the case Aga
3. Feltbam spoke to receiving the
-The ohild pleaded guilty, but was
ay for the magistrates to decide
with her.—John Lorelei; Rh
Cornish, and Henry Walker,
t up in custody by Sergeant
stealing some pears, nearly • a.
, from • hamper on the pavement at
in, in West-street, Bridport, bile
Ll. carrier. The prosecutor
, them, they were discharr
nod by the magistrates that
down, and if bronuht up for a,
,shment then would be increased
COUNTY POLICIL —On Thursday, An
Thomas Ellery, and his da
, who have recently removed
ink to Loders, were brought
. Esq., charged with stealing
See pieces of ----
silver spoon. three

discharged.
k their

anything
A in oonae

daughter,
' from

knife, ;silk jacket, a ladies'
property of the Rev. J. M.
&Mitch, firing at St. Luke's,
that the prisoners _.
and that on two
- out

Itook
gave
He i
P.O
—The
Flnday
done ...
Hobert
brought
`4th
It. '
I4onineell.
ainet th
utioned I.
taken down,
phmehment
C
named
Hillery, N
Drs.:Woe&
Houneell, 1
e towels,
tiek
ble
e
, .
Ire €4l7dcsitoronee,
ploys& tbe girl to clean_ p ~...
Ihere property of the deeMtptEnni
me of it having been mimed, (
' er their a, and on house being
.oeles obarged in the indictment
0 Irii-A iplinhis4o4 caned 1
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1865-10-17

, bfeehinee ma be sem Ia opereeles daily
K. MoRO&w. LINEN aid WOOLLEN
DR &PERE =TAM WIMBOIINE,
. .
NINA. -

atak-o-ri;ed.


aeription
and r

ROBERT TIOOD, Juw.,
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1865-10-17

,
- ,
• . .
._ . .

WEYRILL FAIR.

The hop fair opened on Thursday and wits continued
on Friday. Agents of London brewers traded largely
among Worcester. and country bops, at £5 10e. to
£6 10a. per cwt. Farnbams were in active demand
and growths divided, and sold in suitable parcels
at £7 7s. to £8 Be. per owt., and choice cured samples and
of bright colour were consigned to the great country
ale brewera, and LS to £lO per cwt. was paid. Sussex
hope were the subject of wholesale barpins, and whole
growths were taken off hop-growers' hands at from
to. to £5 10s. per cwt. Kent pocket* sustained
their reputation. beet qualities from East and Mid•
Kent and welleured Weald' sold at £8 Bs. per cwt., and
inferior pockets at £4 10s. to £5 58. per cwt. Foreign ,
hops were on offer, at from £4 to £6 15, per cwt... In the :
cheese mart there is a quick trade, Cheese dairymen
and factors held out for advanced value, to which &steers
and oonsumers reluctantly eubmitted. But doubles
sold at 70s. to 804. per owt and singles, skim.. ant
common sorts at 50e. to 645. per ditto. Cheddars,
Stilton,, and eboioe dairies realise.l 955. to 1004. per
()wt. The fair virtually concluded on Saturday after-
noon. Many strings of unbroken cart toltit left on
Friday for the great horse-fairs in Kent thi4 week.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1865-10-17

distinction of section or party in the Church. The
rev, gentleman lectured u usual in the afternoon
and at evening service the sermon WM preached by
the Rev. H. F. Which, curate of Monkten with
Birchington, Kent, who had assisted throughout
the services of the day. At morning service the
offertory and at the (Vier services collections were
made in aid of the Society's friends, and the sum of
£ll 12.. collected.

PRES6NTATION Or PLAT!. —On Ssturiiay last the
dealers attending Dorchemter market, of whom Mr.
t-asc Parsons ani Mr. Decry Dbristopher were the
principal contribiltora, prasetited W. M.‘nfield, E
with a silver tankard and two silver drinking cups,
of the value of £l9 10s., in testimony of
their appreciation of his businem.like conduct
as an extensive purchaser of the porcine
tribe. The plate was supplied by Mr.
Saunders, silversmith, and bore the following in-
scription :—" A silver tankard and two drinking
cum presented by the dealers attending Dorchester
market, to W. Mantleld, Esq., as an acknowledg-
ment of the unparalleled stimulus he has given to the
pig trade during the last four years. October, 1865."
The dealers waited on Mr. Manfiela at his own resi-
dence, in South-street, to make the presentation,
which was gracefully acknowledged. The presentors
subsequently spent • convivial evening together.

THE TOWN COUNCIL AND THE kt•YORALTY.—AU we
Intimated last week, four members of the present
Council retire therefrom on the first of November. Of
these we understand that two will not offer themselves
fin re.eleetion, and it appears to no, that the present is a
suitOie time for again returning to the Council a
gilitUthen *ho formerly did good martial there, but who
was unintentionally crowded out at the last election.
We refer to Mr. Matthew Devenish, and feel sure that
the seine suggestion has occurred to many of the
burgesses, and will commend itself to aIL With regard
to the mayoralty, the borough of Dorchester, like many
titherrs, does not posseaa a superabundance of genthmen
who have at their lispmeel toe large amount of tine the
duties of that honourable offide Mill/ley, Not having
heard of any propoaition as to " the coming Mitt" after
[Jr. Aldrid.se—than whom none mgre asdinously or
worthily have filled the civic chair—we would suggest
to the Council, that should Mr. Matthew Devenish be
chosen as a Connoillor—as we hope he may be—it
would be a graceful compliment to that gentleman, and
be an appointment eminently satisfactory to the
inhabitants generally, if he were re-eleoted as the
efaycir cif this afielent borough for 1.8654.
THE WEATHISE.—The reading df the thermometer at
Dorchester for the put week is as follows :

.0
1.•.,
S I
-I 43 Direction
Dates. Noon l'f of Wind.
4 g.z
04.
9 08 49 a Clowly, rain
10 el 54 VI Very foggy, rain
11 00 48 Cloudy
12 56 Fine
ami 13 il 'in', d?
14 15 M .oggy, fine
15 ,
_56 30 Pine

State of
Weather.

140&11
Bli*
NVtkN
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1865-10-17

Lab) attb Ctinn.

1 hie own t
banded to ,
and told. her

MTL

posublo,

.4, and be hi
be Us baits tee eenerel days.
lekt• +' , she woad
put the street
her

Brewer

frozn th iGk c!ü.

boon

wee . ...ia morning?
t,senaible ; he is better than _
Mrs. Brown told me if I O&M , the room
take me by the shoulders and p me into #
Mr. Phillips : Who was with he when the poor man
Iwas put into the aofb ! Mrs. Brewer.: t am told that a
man assisted her. Mr. Losoom'be Ilaid Mrs. Brown i - ........•
would be &defend In custody. Mrs. Brown Said every ---
. , she had done everything fotHetebtaband. Mr.
: la. seems Owe. yea as, way 'asaboas -GC
- husband out. of tke world as occ-.
. ._
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1865-10-17

mead,
st •

, with tits maples
round the centre and a
A is supixessi to bear the daft of
no furnished with an oak cow
aod ornamented with iron.
- the old ohuroh the -

slave before
there wee rid

_ abon"rlitig
. oak cover suitably etreetfr•
with iron. Whilst
_ .oe old chunk the workman
pa,
containing human remains,
e well. It has been again buitt in this
nave measursa3o feet* 14 feet. '
porch is of a gord dm and swims it.decv
al oak, which hi the only entrance to the eihtmeit..l
we I, re hinted, at the commosalment k
leak of tircathippen. land, 64 7 ,
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1865-10-17

EXTRAORDINARY CURE I
OF A COUGH.
Ile following letter hes been received :

"Nightingale Hall, Etlreentsm.
Dzaa have recently salami lamb feats a
most violent cough, proceeding from, tieiding in my sheet,
which ao remedy, out of many I resorted to, maid allay.
My heed was constantly aching, and my whole films
entirely shaken. Raving seen the good effecte et your
Balsam of Aniseed in several members of my fmnlly,l
purchased a small bottle, and when going to bed at night
took a teaspoonful in two tablespoonfuls of water, Just
warm. The effect was immediate; it arrested the tickling
in my cheat, I slept well, and arose perfectly restored in
the morning, with the exception of debility, arising from
fatigue by incessant coughing for some days previous.
My cough entirely left me, and has never returned.
Having since heard of a lady in the neighbourhood who
for a long time had laboured under a most distressing
sough, and who had resorted to every remedy within her
lmowledge, I sent the remainder of the bottle to her;
and that long-standing, obstinate, and (as she thought)
incarable cough was perfectly cured.
I am, my dear Sir, yours very truly,
"To Mr. Thos. Powell." "WM. BOARDS."
POWELL'S BALSAM OP ANISEED.
For Coughs, Cokls, Shortness of Breath, Asthma, Tickling
the Throat, and all Pulmonary affections, this
found invaluable.
Prepared and sold by TIEOXAS TOWYLL, at It,
Road, London. Sold by all chemists and medicine
the kingdom; also in Australia, New Zealand, Cape of
Elope, North and South America, &.c., in bottles only Mis lid ;
ils ltd; and lb s each.
CAITrION.--.observe the words " THOMAS Povrzu.," -
friars-road, London, on the tiovernment Stamp,
which it cannot be genuine.
ASK

for POWELL'B BALSAM of

sad Medians Voadcatitja,thla

08.5DE14% P 43.

3 cleanse the stoma&
5 -function a et the li‘ er and lx
in so marvellous a manner,
nes a new being. To
%Ire one dose of KAI
—Sold throughout the Elul.
. .
WWI.*

'Eros

hOWSI P

ha

En!Pt'!'
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1865-10-17

1/orticulturt.

_ -
Gummi:fa CAMELLIAS. —The hest time to do ibis bin
piing, before growth commences. A aless must also
he grated in 'say spring. Ttn-y ntust be kept otos.
.fter woritiog till the union is complete.—Gardettere
Chavniac.

RAIOT-GRUBBING.—There is no machine for raising the
roots of trees, except the transplanting machines. Th•
lifting, or, as we uudentand you, the clearing a tree
roots would be more nap, naive if done by mechanical
means than by the ordinary process of grubbing.-1144.
Pun( TairyB.—lf your barren trees are over vigorous,
we abould advise you to lift them and to prune back all
the strong coarse roots, re-planting in good calcareous
I,am, and rather shallow. In any case they will be the
better in your clay soil for lifting and replanting in fresh
loam, abundant drainage being provided.—Mid.

BASKET PLANTS.—Camnantils find'', is a decidedly
trailing plant, which, as regards colour of flowers, comes
as near to plumbago capensis as any flower with which
I am acqu,inted. It produces blossoms in profusion,
and is in full bloom now. A mo e suitable plant for a
bracket or bang.ng basket it would be difacui to find.
—J. Af. W. in Gardener? Chronicle.

THS CEDAR OF L6BANON.—The well-known cedar of
Lebanon, in Abney Padk Cemetery, th ,t is no intimately
anocia'ed with the memory of Dr. I.nac Watts, is •
splendid spesimen, and is now laden with thousands of
cones in various stages of growth, the contrast between
the colour of which, emeci.lly the younger ones, and the
very dark (eine of the toe, is very charming, and
very unusual in the immediate vicinity of London.

BAMBOO PAPER. —Mr. N. Wilson, of the Jamaica
Botanic Garden, informs us that the bamboci is being
la,gely exported from the Wand to New York, for the
manufacture of paper. As much as 70 per oent, of clean
fi4re is obtained from -it l'he b.mtwm (belabor&
gigantea) attains its full height of 80 to 100 feet in three
or four months' tune, and the average growth during
that period has been ascertained by ['maim client to be
8 inches in the 24 hours.

CHRYSANTHEMUMS OZf ONE STEIL—WiId constitutes•
chrysanthemum "grown on one stem" for exhibition?
The schedule states that they are to he grown on 0013
stem, the stem to be seen distinctly above the suttee&
Will it meet this, if after striking the cutting, the bead
is pegged down to make toots, and suckers allowed to
"come up? Or, after striking the cutting. must the
plat be formed by frequent stoppings without peggine
cutt'ng sway all suel<ers that may come up, so as to
show from to 2 inches of clear stern? N.B. [Un-
doubtedly the plants must be f wined from ramifications
issuing from the one stem, entirely above ground—and
it can very well be done.}—Gardeneri Chronicle.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1865-10-17

)(bud**

Livens'.

AUCTIONIER,
' -- GINZBAL

I IMPORTANT

QUEENSLAND GOVERNMENT EMIGRATION
OFFICES, LONDON.

EMIGRATION TO QUEENSLAND.
_
FREE GRANTS OF LAND

ALL persons paying their own full passages
to the Colony reo-ive a £3O Land-Order—equal
to 90 sores of Land—for each member of their families
of 12 years and upwards, and a £l5 Land-Order for
each child between 12 months and 12 years.
FREE AND ASSISTED PASSAGES are now given
without restriction as to age, to persons of the following
occupations: Shepherds, ploughmen, road-makers,
quarrymen, professed gardeners, miners, carpenters,
masons, bricklayers, blacksmiths, wheelwrights, ship
wrighte, ka, also female domestic servants of good
character.
HENRY JORDAN,
Agerst-General for Emigration for Queensland.
Appointed Agent for Dorchester,
Ka. IL LLTTG.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1865-10-17

I g•olotriats
Bridgend
of a storm
UCH0111.6713 01
trilobite .
xi graphic fl
reo& The latest
Repertory" bring.
president'- Sir

Cotrusponbence.

ROMAN ROADS IN DORSET.

•
To the Editors.
In the library of the Bath Philosophical Institu-
tion are deposited several valuable works which
beloaged to the late Rev. T. Leman, and very largely
illustrated with manuscript notes by him, among
these are many relative to the lines of the Roman
roads in Dorset. As they may interest Bowe of you
Dorset antiquaries, I forward a copy of tboFe respect-
ing Dorset, In his copy of Richard of Crenoester's
description of Britain, published in 1609, I have
marked with inverted commie the manuacipt.
Should you consider them worth publishing, I will,
if spared, send you those to the other vols. relative
to your county. —I beg to remain, your very obedient
servant,
JAS. T. IRVINE.
Coome Down, near Bath,
. .
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1865-10-17

LYME REGIS.

NAGISTIIRIAL.—Wedoesday Before Msjor Hinton
(Mayor) and H. Tanker, Esc! —Luke Pike was min-
rnioned by Mr. W. Lucas, town crier, for using abusive
and Instilting language towards him. After bring
severely reprimanded, defendant was fined Is. and Bs.
.stn.

Vorkrue Lm.—The revision of the county list took
plows on Friday helot° Mr. J. E. Floldsworth. The
proceedings were uninteresting. On Saturday the
'borough list was revised. Mr. Trenchard and Mr. A.
Tucker acted for the Conservatives, and Mr. R. W.
Hillman, with Mr. Floud, of Exeter, for the Liberals.
At Lyme the Conservative objections were 12, of which
6 were sustained ; Liberal objections 14, sustained 6.
Chsrmouth—Conservative objections 2, su4ained 1;
Liberal objections 3, sustained 1. Lyme Conservative
claims 3, sustained 1; Charmouth Liber.l claims 4, sus-
tained 4. There were also six other claims on acc^unt
of snore in the list, all of which were now corrected.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1865-10-17

it Irv*. and Not a livielLisy ee‘ing ettriceirewe of
,lblg. Kr. Ellison directed a sovereho to be
the applicant harm the fi!nde a!' the poorthot
- that • • *4 call

if oonveationt to herself the ;mkt
Main in tha mune ot • fortglight
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1865-10-17

insiOW's othing
)oths, who suffered
I immediately."

NOTICE TO INVENTORS.

OFFICE FOR PATENTS, 4, TRAFALGAR
SQUARE, ORARLNG CROSS, LONDON.
Printed instructions (gratis) as to the COST of
PATENTS for Great Britain or foreign countries. Adder
and assistance in disposing of or working inventions. Branch
office* and agencies In every continental eats, anS in America.
Esttblished Slit years. Pull information u to expired or existing
patents at home and abroad.—Apply personally or by letter to

Mesars. PRlZiall & 00., Patent Office,

4, TrafelAtar Sq., Owing Oran' , London, W.O
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1865-10-17

LYTCHETI' MINSTER.

SELLING TABLE•BEER AT IMPROPER 11017RE.,-.
Jasper Mullins, a small shop-keeper, residing at
Lytchett Beacon, was summoned for having Inn
house open for the sale of table-beer, at • quartet.
past 10 o'clock on the morning of Sunday, the lit
! of Ootaber.—l'he defendant pleaded guilty, and was
fined El and costs.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1865-10-17

Ithari7
4 thil!Og
beg
I 'lntl'.

---_ _
there is a ,
Bacon and
to 1. the
Noavric
cattle on .
made as to
folk, the r
which to
pended.

are isilier
The 0-

numb.. of
penc belly
impply
effected.
sheep 10e.
per 141 b.

purchases
,Je la bteady,
not quite la
prime mutton
to 9d. the lb.
prime being 11./. 6d.
very V.'

73;:r. I

show of dare
to Sb•
oat entirely sup-
per 1411).

Tb.

with a perfect
which shows more
of ''

_ -

getting
prim.. The he
being rel. to 13a There
activity in she sheep trade, but for
teps:idl asla at fifigh prioes-80.
easier, priori
seen. 4nsend la very great.
Noawaza.—Tbare was • very small she
offer here to-day, but from the al:
o the preralersos of the cat le •
supply was more than equal to
may be said to have been almost
Fat beasts, 95. to 9s. fid.
e of sheep and lambe on offer was
beiog almost tin,ocupied, but even
was not olea atoff, any v the unnecessary
No material °hangs took is puss. FA to 1. Off- Pic . I his lordship to this
05 140 a tst fft. Ist
• • great point with
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1865-10-17

Bevan Years
- Meetsllly Is I.
ale Stomach and Bowels
I Worms. A 4 the safe re
ithAl Ws* many
bid Wssoluse

'EW and .
ot hoe W
JOU made to ,
other Pendell
- Chain,:

P°

CHINO'

variety of
oft oli&.

born are
'4 the'

....

WORM.,
for sixty-years, bold
tation, and are -"
highest names

DESTROYING

It is •
of Mortality that one-half
off before attaining '-
qui source of this
fold state of

a
. ,
. .

'8 t.
.IrE, for ,
reputation, a.
the highest na
, from *personal knowledge
--a own families. fact
annual Bilis of -
`*rti are it ...
the fruitful s.
exist in that ford data 4 the
every t. produces the generation of
Amsdma of minutiae Health, 1. this
. Gold and Mothers, who hays lordvada,
_Ad Gold and Lozenges, can gratefully testify to t.
The beet attention Wholesale Agents, )‘. wards, haa.
oa reps Otaikeeleenedln theCimistry. • well. now 38, Old Change. whom n eis on
bed atoc t lifwesiedee sett 111 slibin Baron« Stamp. Held in packets '1 1,. 14., and
and Tberanoreeteee of Otte beet make alwayson We. asob by most respectable Chemists
AiPnt for the United Pianists' 45ngit Beelety.
• ' ' " - mellietnee.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1865-10-17

elountrg faisrellang.

CIIOLEBA.- There is no proof whatever that ripe
fruit or properly cooked yegetables produce cholera. If
people will eat too much of anything, no matter how
wholesome it may be, they must run the risk of their
own imprudence.

HONEY FROM IVY Bunificedte. —Bees obtain honey from
the blossom& In some localities, where this plant
abounds, a very considerable addition to the stores is
occasionally made. An old ivy-covered wall will be so
enlivened by the visits of innumerable bees, and by the
loud and incessant humming of their flight, as to almost
deceive some observers into the belief that a swarm had
taken possession. The ivy is now in bloom, and will
remain so for a considerable time.

THE RESORT Or THE " CAW/IMBUES PILGEIHEI."—To
Mr. G. W. Rigden, of Canterbury, we (Gardeners'
Chronicle) are indebted for a piece (~f oak from the ,
ruins of the Chequers' Inn, the resort of the "Canter-
bury Pilgrims" in days of yore, and recently destroyed
by fire. The wood is perfectly toned, and evidently is
that of the sessile fruited oak, which was formerly son-
founded with chestnut. This question has been so
thoroughly sifted in our colomns in past years that we
need only point out the improbability of the medieval
builders sending to Italy for chestnut when, as at that
time, our own forests yielded an abundant supply of .oak,
WINDOW GARDWING. —The Rev. S. Hadden Parkes'
whose name will be remembered in connection with the'
Bloomsbury window gardening movement, states in a
letter to the Times, that the Chief Commissioner lure
placed at his disposal for the working classes of London,
the roots of the plants which have been the ornament
of the Parks during the preceding summer. "I know,"
be observer, "from actual experience that it in possible
with care and attention to keep snob plants during the
winter months. And if only we can induce the poor to
make the effort, we shall be developing the ideaof Hower
shows of window plants, and before long we shall see
their results—increased beauty to the streets of London.
a more cultivated taste among the working classes, and
more cleanliness and eomfort in the social life of the
poor." The hint might be taken by the owners of
private gardens at this season, when so large a number
of summer plants are everywhere about to be destroyed.

wer I
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1865-10-17

FROMYS BENEDICT PILLS.

Fer Fem&les ibont the middle-age of Life.
This Medicine is justly celebrated for all Female
complaints, Nervous Disorders, Faint Swett* Loss of
Appetite, Sick Head Ache, Lowness of Spirits, sad all
occurring irregularities in the Female System, at a
certain period of life. Sold in6oxes at ls. 44. sack.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1865-10-17

WATCHES

adapted for every class, climate, and country. Whole.
sale and Retail. Chronometers, Dupl.', Levers,
Horisontel, Repeating, Centre Seconds, Keyless, and
Chronographs, at 13 10s. to 200 Guineas.
CLOCKS—
Drawing, Dining, and Bed.room, Bracket, Carriage,
Church. Turret, Stable, or Office, at El Is. to 1,000
Guineas.
OPINIONS OF THE PRESS.

"The movements are of the finest quality which the
art of horology is at present capable of producing."-
Illustrated London Pew, November 8, 1862.
"Some of them are of great beauty; and if the
English watch trade only follow up with the same apirit
and moans this first attempt to compete with foreigners
In deeorative watches, there seem I to be no reason why
we should not get the trade entirely into our own
bacds."—Ttmes. June, 23, 1862.
BENSON'S 4-GIIINEA LONDON-MADE
Patent Lever Watch, Capped and Jewelled, strong
Silver Coese,made in four sizes, from Ito 2 inches in
diameter. This watch is suitable for everybody, and is,
without doubt, the beat, cheapest, and most accurate
Wiitoh nianstaistured in this ommtry.
-

BENSON'S £2 10s. HORIZONTAL WATCH,
Jewelled, Ito., strong Silver Cases, l to 2 inches in
diameter, a sound and useful Wstch.
BENSON'S 5-GUINEA LADY'S GOLD WATCH,
Horizontal movement. Jewelled in four holes, and all
the late Improvements, combined with a rich artistically-
engraved case and dial, making it • model of eleganee.
BENSON'S 6-GUINEA GENTLEMAN'S GOLD
WATCH,

Horisontal Movement, Jewelled in four bolee, and all
the late improvements, with a pore white enamelled
dial, and elegantly engraved or engine-turned ease,
20,000 OTHER WATCIIES
in stook, for prices of which see the pamphlet.
The above Watches are seat free sod safe by poet to
'Wiwi( of England, Scotland, Wales, or Ireland. If to
India or the Colonies fie. each extra.
TED P'

PILOPINELY

ILLUSTRA'

'IMPHLET
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1865-10-17

DEVIZES.

Tile LYING LIST—Mr. Zeart, 11. P., writes to the
Times:—" Perceiving my nam,i—though with a weft
mid address to which I am not entitled—recorded as •
subscriber to the Confederate Loan, I think it right to
mention that I never had the slightest connexion with
the Confederate Loan; having been, on the contrary, a
warm supporter of the Northern Government eversinoe
It adopted the cause of negro emancipation. I bust
that I may be allowed to make the same declaration am
the part of my brother Mr. Joseph Evict"

Our fair commenced on Tuesday, and will be continue&
during the week. As in the case of late fair, the
supply of sheep was considerably below the average,
and in the present uncertain state of thing., business
could not be expected to he very brisk. Compared with

Wilton, prices Were from 2s. ts;3a per head lower, but
taken altogether the trade, though dull, may be reported '
as a trifle better than at Yarborough last week. Good
" meaty" things were in request, at high prioes. Mr.
Wentworth sold lambs at as much as 70s. per bend, and
in some in:donee., ewes fetched three guineas. One pen
of lambs beloning to Mr. Little realised ISSA. per head.
There was • tolerably good supply of Irish and ether
horses, but trade was stack. There was a large aftaad-
-1141015.

"A SLIGHT COLD." COUGH& —Few are aware of the
importance of checking a congh or "Slight Cold" in its
first stage: that which in the beginining would yield to
a mild remedy, if neglected, soon attacks the lungs.
"Brown's Bronchial Troches" give sure and almost
imediate relief. "The Troehes" have proved their.
efficacy by a test of many years, and have receive,
testimonals from eminent men who have tined them. -
Sold by all ehemivia, at is lid per liJx.—Sess
advertisement in another oolumn.

IKPDBTANT TO MOTHICRA. —MM. Wit:l.lore' &mating-
Syrup, for children teething, is perfectly harmless-
It prottness natural. quiet sleep by relieving the child
from pain, and the little cherub awakes as ''as bright
as a button." It cures wind, colic, and regnl.tes the
howele, gives revt to themnther, and health to the chtld.
It has been thirty years in use in Americo, and is now
sold in this Country by all thwprincinal medicine dealers
at la lid per bottle.—See advartieentent in another
ooltimn.

HOLLOWAT'S Pmts. —Dierrhces and Bowel Coln-
plaints. —These tualadies are ever preeent, and if left
unattonded frequently terminate fatally. It should be
everywhere known that both cholera and cbarrhces
depend on the preemies of some und.gested substance in
the stomach or bowels, or some dvleterious matter in the
blood, and that Holloway's Pills can expel either with
ease in. They concentrate in a surprising
alterative, regulating and strengthen.
thus exert over every internal organ
oontrolling intluenoe so necessary for
- in the human frame. If 0110.
Nntageoual c taken as it means
the body cool —the only
• beoltb in youth, man.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1865-10-17

ougalled
e hi a own capons) a
with

owing

- .
ta, vs had not
lei; but vs

1 that

ihowing

iga!gfa

of the

aaaakold.
Tin vetabaill a
house. for

long h.
the ocoommodation

_ .o the
seen much
, out we can bear testimony
• the neighbourhood around
Aisepress of the reformation %VW
diligence and sobriety. "
**is reformation has
—Mayhew '
has Mr.
=rnd
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1865-10-17

TIE CATTLE PLAGUE.

THE cattle disease in the Isle of Wight, we regret to
hear, is spreading fearfully amongst the fat stork on
the eastern side of the island, between Ryde and Vent-
nor, and many bead of fine oxen have heen slaughtered
within these few days and sent to the London deed meat
market (where the inspector could certify them to be
free of infection), in order to save their owners from
utter ruin.—Hants Independatt.

ON Wednesday the Liverpool magistrates committed
a farmer to prison for sending meat declared to be unfit
for human food to Liverpool market. The case was a
very remarkable one. The defendant, it'appears, had •
sick calf, and on consulting a veterinary inspector he
was told that the animal was only auffeling from over
good feeding, and that to prevent inflatnniation he Fad
better kill it. lie did so, and sent the °armee to market.
It is dated that an appeal Swill be made to the Homo
Secretary, who is the only authority in such • mac

PROFESSOR GANGER sturdily maintains his opinion
about the foreign origin of the Cattle Plague, and as to
the necessity of killing infected animals. In a letter in
the Times of Thursday he sap :—" My only reason for
opposing the attempts to cure the diseaiie is to preserve
the largest amount of stock from infection. If the
public, if the stockowners wish their animals to be
treated, and if our Government consider it right and
proper not to make a vlgor3os attempt to exclude the
plague from these islands, I, for one, am prepared to
treat and record recoveries. I base no fear of a certain
measure of success, and as large a measure of an seas as
other people, and perhaps, while helping to save the
lives of some scores or hundreds, the country will leans
that the horned stock of this land cannot on such it
system increase and multiply."
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1865-10-17

THE CHOLERA AT EPPING.-DEATH OF
wEYmouril VISITORS.

A disease t a tfiofft derail abstracter he broken out
near EPping lbe hoilse where die petitilence hart raged
ill situated at Thoydon, upon a high hili? and is half A
mile distant from any other house, and betake the
disease made such frightful haroe, was inhabited by A
family named Greombridge, who farmed a " onsiderable
estate. lo the early part of last week Mrs. Groom•
bridge returned from Weymouth, but wee shortly
afterwards taken very ill. fler daughter very soon
after was seised with similar 'symptoms, and the medical
attendant, Dr. MoNab, was sent for, and immediately
attended them. Mrs. Groombridge recovered, but the
daughter died in six hours of the attack, viz., on Tu*.
day erasing, de 3rd inst. The next morning Dr.
McNab was seised and died within • few hours. The
following day Mr. Groombridge was attacked and died,
but his death was kept a secret from his wife. Friday
passed over and no death, but on Saturday last the
groom was seized end died within a few hours, though
he himself, it is said, bad not been in the house. The
woman who laid his body out was shortly afterwards
attacked, and died the following day. Mrs Groom-
bridge was again seized with the disease and died on
Tuesday night. There is a strong prevailing opinion
that the disease was not brought by Mrs. Groombridge
from the watering town, as it wss first supposed. The
medical gentlemen who have given situation to the
eubJpot are divided in opinion as to whether or not is is
the heath' cholera. the Meek fever of the West Indies,
(*the Russian rinderpeat, that is now Wicking the
human system, The neon for thinking that it is •
form of rinderpest is, because a lege quantity of manure
from a London dairy was purchased and brought upon
the preiniees.—The globe has stated that Mr. Groom-
bridge bad an attack of cholera while at Weymouth;
we have every reason to believe this is a mistake.
no case of feelers has appeared here, and that an
'lly • small number of oases of diarrhea have,
at our pleasant-watering place.

I but,
I that

I nonsally
oocurred
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1865-10-17

WATCH & CLOCK MAKER
JEWELLER, &A,
BLANDFORD.
and

SALISBURY 'STREET,
Second-hand Lever, Geneva,
Watches. English Cloaks
order. A peat
Cloaks a/ways
'addi!sg

uNFUI
LET,
4 Attie, wi
near

WEEK,

v.! 11"
4.0*
WORCESTERSHIRE SAUCE.
TII- -GREAT SUCCESS of this
ELICIOUS CONDIMENT has been
the signal for the appearance of many SPU-
RIOUS IMITATIONS totally different in
FLAVOR and destitute of the DIGESTIVE
PROPERTIES of this SAME.
Pmenamrs in earnestly requested to
Aospr,ros IBA & PERRIN, /MICH,
.141 !, • Prepared only by
LILA & PERRINS, WorcesW.
Sold Whetstone antt for Export, by f • •
, & Etroownt., London, p,,.
•z., anti ill Merchants and Oilmen. /-
'54 -

STARCH MAN U FACT CREWS
TO H.B.H. THE PRINCFBE OF WALES.
C4LENFIELD PATENT STARCH,
USED IN THE ROYAL LAUNDRY.
The Ladies are respectfully informed that this Starch
le-exclusively used in the Royal Laundry, and Her
Majesty's Laundress says, that although she has tried
Wheaten. Rice, and other Powder Starathes, she has
foetid none of them equal to the OLVFIELD, which
is the Finest Starch elle has ever used.
woTHERSPOON le Co., GLASGOW Men LONDON.
FIRSTMAISTUFACTURED 1742

OR 11011 TRAS

ONE Hurinalatt & tistititry YzARs.

.
kaslD PZltz.
, coisAaxtb '141:11).
'NW-
1
..i
:-.7---.. b
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1865-10-17

THY CHOLFak IN MADRID.

MADZI.D. Oct. 13, Evening-. —Yesterday the cholera
was vfry severe in thia city; 540 cases occurred, of
which 175 proved fatal. To-day the disease bac de•
creased, bat, notwithstanding, a general panic prevails.
15.—The electoral movement is paralysed by
the prevalence of cholera. More then 50,001) persons
have emigrated from Madrid to escape the epidemic,
which has now diminished considerably.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1865-10-17

and expedition.
degree purifying,
'ng qualities, and
he wholesomely,
. Saloom i subdniox excessive action
oe "The way's medicine rosy be-advantageousl
blood sod the
of maintaining 1••

d the
Ade plan
and old age.

pare
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1865-10-17

payable at City
AGENTS WANTXJ).
ARD TARR

,41, .411! t

Pro Perth

.1

of every
poet
Also
300

11114 LOEDON.

4 Watches, Clocks, and Chains, descriptive ..
construction of Watch mad*' with their priors,
tree for 2 stamp, from whitish buyers can select.
• estalogne of River and Electro Plate, containing
illustrations, post free for 6 stamps.
, J. W. Benson, maker of the Great Clock for i
Exbdittion, 1862, and of the Chronograph Dial, ,
I
_„, which waa timed "The Derby" of 1862, 1863, 1864, and i
VALUzat, 1865. Prise Modallisk Class 33, and Honourable 0
Monti', Claw 15.
LIIDGATZ -
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1865-10-17

year _ goodi
the-letter, of which were in evergreen, illuminated
with-red:Writhe.' )ri4gUtood on the altar contain-
ing 'flowers, fruit, and oorn, in token of the '
the firet-fruite to mm who ie
font • planed • beautiful floral
oomaposed of —*
. _

in token of the offering
'thegivero(iLL On
At floral °roes surrounded
wheat ears. Divine service
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1865-10-17

EVANS'S TOOTH-ACHE SPECIFIC.

A sure and instantaneous cure for all painful affections
of the Teeth and Gums, Tic-doloreux, Hundreds
have found instantaneous relief, and borne testimony to
ita wondrous efficacy.
Prepared only by A. .1. EVANS, [Amid, and Sold WI
bottlee at la. 14d. each.

FROI7I

Toxic_ pu,.% FOR FEMALM.

Those Pills are peculiarly calculated to restore rev.
Way, and impart health and vigour. It is unnecessary
to state particularaor to may more than that they are an
Invaluable remedy for those diseases incidental to the
female constitution, in the early and middle staged; of
life. Sold in boxes at Is. lid. each.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1865-10-17

Agriculture.

Waver STISItP.—I have for many years dressed my
geed wheat with a preparation of vitriol, with great
success. No smut ever attacks the grain.—" Falcon"
in Agricultural Gazette.

GUANO—It is not the proper use of guano to dust it
over the leaves of cabbage in order to destroy cater-
pillars. You can give the plant a sudden shake, and
kill the fallen grubs with your foot sooner than you
could dust it with guano —Agricultural Gazette.

CANADIAN Cue.—The chief feature of the New
York State Agricultural Show, which has just been
held, was the monster cheese from Canada. Mr. Smith,
of Norwich, exhibited • cheese of just a little over
4,0001 b. in weight. The cheese was carefully examined
by the judges, and pronounced fully up to the mark in
quality, The great cheese will be shipped to England.

SY ALL BIRDS—Mr. Macdonald, a well•known
naturslist, writes to the Times to warn—(how many
warnings we have had on this point) —the agriculturists
of Kngland against destroying small birds. He says :
" prom observations carefully made at different planes,
it appears that the number of destruoive insects L.
gradually augmenting. This arises evidently from the
diminution of insectivorous birds, which is in exact
proportion to the increase of insects."

THISTLE SEEDS. —Now is the season for thistle seed-
ing, and the winds will distribute them far and wide.
Some say they are carried five miles annually. What
should we say to any man who dare sow seed weeds
broadcast over our lands? And yet, practically, those
who permit thiAles to flourish and bloom unheeded
either on their own or their neighbours' property, are
guilty of a suicidal neglect. A visitor to my farm
assured me that his relative brought an action against
a neighbour who refaced his application to have the
thiAles cut down, and recovered damages and costs.
Unfortunate holders of little fields and great hedge-rows
had need watch attentively on this matter of seed
weeds. Hence the great value of scarifying immediately
after the sorts is removed, for weeds then flourish and
ripen their seeds very qulckly and abundantly. I have
known very practical farmers who did not believe that
thistles ever seeded, or at least produced seeds that
would grow.—J. J. Mechi.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1865-10-17

HAMPRICEITON.

VIOLATION OY y Owen Aor. —Thomas Long
man, residing at Steep-MO, was summoned for
selling beer during prohibited boats on Sunday, the
Bth inst. The defendant mid it was table beer,
drawn for himself, and given to the four men who
came to see him. He complained that the polio..
man, who informed against him, same dressed in
plain clothes. Superintendent Baynton said be was
obliged to send the men in plain clothes to these
places, else they would never get any convictions.—
Fined fit and costa:
A BactutunisO 'hatrorsturu.—William Mills I
was on /Friday summoned before the Wiiiborne
Bench on the charge of drunken and riotous conduct,
and Mr. Moore, who attended on behalf of the '
defendant, pleaded guilty. The object of putting in 1
this plea was to avoid an exposure, by suppreating
the facts, but the magistrates, who evidently belong
to the " old school, were determined that, as the
offence was a public one, the offender should be
publicly chastised. They wanted to know the why
and the tYlicrefore, police constable Webb had taken
out the immaterial. Mv Moore thought that as he
had pleaded guilty to the charge that was sufficient
for the magistrates to convict upon. The Bench
thought differently. How could they inflict a punish-
ment commensurate with the offenoe, if they did
not know what the offence wait Mr. Moore said
' his client was simply overtaken in liquor, and as he
had promised not to offend Again, be apprehended a
I mere nontrinal fine would be adequate to the merits
of the ease, The /knob asked where the man was?
Mr. Moore f tie it not present, he appears and
pleadsguilty through Me, Superintendent Baynton : I
He does not seem fit to appear, as no doubt he feels
ashamed of his conduct The Bench : The case I
most be proved. Mr. Moore: would not the Bench
deem that my having pleaded guilty Is quite
I sufficient. The Bench: Certainly not. P.C. Webb
was then sworn. He said that on the 28th Sept.,
between eight and nine o'clock in the evening, the
defendant turned his wife and wife's sister out of
doors. They came to him and asked him what was;
to be done. While they were speaking to him, the
defendant himself came along, called him the most
shameful names, used language unfit for publication,
struck his wife and sister, and "wrung" his fiats in
his (the eonstable's) face, and threatened to strike
him. The Bench asked if the defendant was in the
habit of getting drunk / Witness said he had been
a teetotaller a long time, but be had lately broken
his pledge, and ever since then there had been
terrible "goings on" with him. Mr. Moore said
the constable ought to OOnfitie himself exclusively to
the case. The Bench thought the case was a very
bad one, and fined the defendant El sad 9s. costa.
Mr. Moore asked the Bench to mitigate the fine,
as he had pleaded Olt, and promised future amend-
ment The Bench mid he bad pleaded guilty simply
to prevent the (seta being published. Their decision
could not be reconsidered.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1865-10-17

RUPTURES. e•
BY HER If AJ ES I Y S ROYAL LHTTkila PALTRIfT

'V HiTE'S LEVEg TRW
Perfected and Zzitibited in_ the Great Exhibitions

1881 and 1862.

Ris no Steel Spring round the
body, s oommended for the following
peculiarities and advantages : let. —Facility
of application; 2nd. —Perfect freedom from
liability to ehaff dr excoriate ; 3rd, it may
es Wdrn With <Mani comfort in any position
the body, by night or day; 4th. —lt id-
ol every kind of exercise without the
‘, inconvenience tdth6 wearer, and in
dilseriatidn,
do ddt lireirstfilStire tdthhi ihven-
diffithilified approbation, and we
tously advise the use ef it to all those
. in need of that protection, whichthey cannot
/, nor with the same comfort, obtain from any
other apparatus or truss as from that which we have
the highest satisfaction in thus recernmending—C7sorah
ond State Gazetl4
Recommended by the following eminent surgeons:—
Win. Fergusson, Esq., FR 8., Professor of Surgery in
King's College, Surgeon to King's College Hospital, ke. •
0.0. Guthrie, Esq., Burgeon to the Royal Westminste;
Ophthalmic Hospital; W. Bowman, Esq., FALL,
Aaniatent-Surgeon to King's College Hospital; T. Call-
away, Esq., Senior Assistant Surgeon to Guy's Hospital;
W. Coulson, Egg., Surgeon to the Magdalen Hospital;
T. Blisard Curling, Esq., F. 11.8., Surgeon to the London
Hospital; W. J. Fisher, Esq., Surgson•in•Chief to the
Metropolitan Police Force; Ashton Key, Esq., Surgeon
to Prince Albert; Robert Liston, Eaq. RS. • James
Luke, Esq., Surgeon to the London Society; krasmus
Wilson, Esq., F. 8.8., and many ethers.
A descriptive circular may be had by post, and tilt
Truss (which cannot fail to fit) can be forwarded b)
post, on sending the circumference of the body two
aches below the hips, to the manufacturer,
MR. WHITE, 226, PICCADILLY, LONDON.
Price of a Single Truss, 16.5., 21e., 265. 64.' and 31s. 6d.
mintage, is. Price of Double Truss, 31.. 64., 425., an.
525. 6d. ; postage, Is. Bd. Price of an Umbilical Truss,
4J5, and 625. 64, ; postage, Is. 104.
Post Office Orders to be made payable to John While,
Poet Office, Piccadilly.
NEW PATENT .
ELASTIC STOCKINGS, KNEE-CAPS,Iic
The material of which thete are made is ream.
• the Faculty as being peculiarly elastic an.
and the beat invention for giving effioien•
• support in all cases of WEAKNEs;
1G of the LEGS, 'VARICOSE VEINS.
, &a. It is porous, light in texture an.
re, and is drawn on like the ordinary Stocking
,Prioe, 48. 64., 7s. 6d. 1.05., Is 16. Postage, 64.
Jogs WEir M rn, anufrisiturar,
ROT 1?. 014

mended by
compreuible,
• Aid peermanees
aid SWELLING
SPRAINS, k

slightest .
perfectlg.
" We de,
tiBil thif
strenury
4, do stand '
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1865-10-17

BYPE.

ea. Pwrzn's Clinacm.—The weather was very boleti.
rout on Sandal' evening, the Bth inst., but, notwithstand-
ing, a very large songregation assembled at this church.
Among them we recognised several of the inhabital
of Chideock, who were doubtless attracted there by
having heard that the Hon. and Rev. S. H. Sherard,
who was formerly curate of Chideock, was to preach the
eermon. The text was from Romany vi, 21, "What
fruit had ye then in those things whereof y• are now
ashamed? For the end of those things is death." Ths
prayers were reed by the Rev. H. Bowlines% tbe rectors
the first lesson by the Rev. J. L L. Fora* and the
second lesson by the Rev. J. Drew,
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1865-10-17

PUBLIC APPOINTMENTS.

Tueshy, lt. --Salisbury (Wilts) Fair.
Christchurch (Hants) Fair.
Kisgsclere (Hantb) Fair.
Dorset Michaelmas Quarter Sessions.
Wednesday, 18.—Everaley (Hants) Fair.
Woollavington (Somerset) Fair.
Thursday, 19.—Alresford (Hants) Fair.
Whit:hutch (Hants) Fair.
Gillingham (Dorset) Fair.
Adjourned Court Lest, Dorchester.
Friday, 20.—Dev'zi-et (Wilts) Fair.
Monday, 23.—A notion of the Toiler Purport= Estate, at
the King's Arms Hotel, Dorchester, by
Messrs. Chinnock, Gals worthy, and Chinnock.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1865-10-17

•
T. 7. 1 •a.
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, come 1-

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243
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i
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I
zi[21,22,
itALLitgl:

I; I
1„,H1
:9-
'7* g

A COUNTY PAPER FOR 2d,
Published every Monday night, with all the Markets of the week and in
anticipation of all the other Papers.
ENLARGEMENT TO 42 COLUMNS

OF THR
DORSET COUNTY EXPRESS
AND AGRICULTURAL GAZETTE,
CONDUCTED BY MR. WALLACE FYFE.
CASH PRICE, TWOPENCE,
SOLD BY ALL BOOKSELLERS AND NEWS AGENTS.
OFFICES: CHURCH STREET, DORCHESTER.

LARGEST AND MOST HANDSOME OF
PENNY p.A.pgas.
THE "TELEGIRAM,"
12,250 COPIES IssvgD ar A SINGLE WEEK,
18 NOV
gNLARGI-ED TO 28 COLUMNS,
WITH AZ( VNBITALLI,I) COLLECTION OF
LOCAL NEWS.
r 114 CE ONE PENNY
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1865-10-17

, ei Koran= ;
-• be prnid M
• oortsia

"

BENSON'S WATCHES,
CILOCKS, JEWELLERY, SILVER, and
KLECTRO PLATE.—J. W. Benson, Ludgate-
hill, London, B.C. (Established 1749) Watch and
Clock Maker by Warrant of Appointment to H.R.H.
the Prince of Wales, has fitted up extensive Workshops
with steam machinery for the production of Clocks and
Timepieces of every description.