biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Dorset County Express and Agricultural Gazette.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1865-12-12

ENSIGN HILL'S BANQUET TO THE Eau D.R.

VOLUNTEERS.
On Wednesday evening the newhparpointecl Ensign
to the Weymouth Rifle Corps, W. J. Hill, Esq„ enter,
tamed his brother officers and comrades to a banquet sit
the Royal HoteL Mr. T. Luce, the worthy host,
placed on the table • formidable array of the good things
of this life, to which the men, whose appetites had been
sharpened by a march, did ample justice. The specious
assembly-room presented a very pretty appearance, the
walls being decorated with flags and arms. The band
of the corps, under the leadership of Mr. Jones, wag
present, and daring the evening diseourseda charming
of music.
• HILL occupied the • being
' y Sergeants Lee
'NUN supported by Captain
lion. Awdetant Surgeon
IlSth Regiment, "
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1865-12-12

Court anb ifaobianablr EnrrlTignut.

INTENDRD MARRIAGE OF THE PRINCESS
HELENA.

At the Court at Windsor, on Tuesday, Her
Majesty in C,ounoil was pleased to declare her con•
sent to • eontract of matrimony between her Royal
Highness the Princess Helena Augusta Victoria and. his
Serene Highness Prince Frederic Christian Charles
Angingtas of Schleswig-Holstein Sonderburg Augustan-
berg; which con•-nt bee Majesty has also caused to be
signified under the Great SeaL
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1865-12-12

CAR-SIMI 'S PURE TEA.

in consequence of the reduction of duty, the Hat of
prices for eassell's Teas has been revised and greatly
lowered, affording consumers the utmost advantage,
and are now gold from per 2a. to 4. per lb., in packets
from 2oz. to 11b.

Agent, wanted in every Dietriennot yet 000upied.
For terms apply to
CAASELL, SMITH, & Co.

80, F imo auso a.

E-Srazirr,

LONDoN.

SPECIAL NOTICE. DUTY OFF TEA.

PHILLIPS &CO. have again REDUCED all
PRICER SIXPENCE PilEi POUND.
STRONG BLACK TEAS, Is. 6d., 28., 2s. 6d. So Si.
Most delicionoßlaek Tea now only 3s. 6d. par lb.
PHILLIPS & CO.'s TEAS are BEST and CHEAPEST.
•,,* Inferior Houses copy this statement for obvious
reasons.

A PRICE CORRINT POST PREZ. SUGARS AT KAMM
---

PRIM.
PHILLIPS & COMPANY. Tea Merchant;
8, KING WILLIAM ST., CITY, LONDON, E.O.
PHILLIPS & CO. send Tem. Coffees, and Spieled.
Carriage Free, to any Railway Station or Market Town
in England, if to the value of 40e. or upwards.
PHILLIPS & CO. have NO AGENTS.

JOHNSON, JOHNSON&Co's.
PURE UNCOLOURED TEA,
-••• •Is decidedly the Purest
gi,f!
7r, Strongest—Cheapest
and Best—the most
."4 WHOLESOME& HNIGORATING.
Soldin Packets by Agents every Tani
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1865-12-12

CASSELL'S COFFEES-_.

SOLD BY NEARLY TWO THOUSAND AGENTS
THROUGHOUT THE KINGDOM.

rrIIESE CHOICE COFFEES have
tamed their high pre-eminenoe over • period al
nearly seventeen years, and continues to be aecti as the
regular Breakfast Beverage by Families in all MAN a
the Kingdom. Pine full flavour and steength
characterise them Coffees ; and being ed fresh Veal
the mill in Canisters and air-tt &skim% uttlitill
freshness and quality oan at all Row be relied on..
Csaszaz's Coypu, No. 1, is. per lb.
Cznazze• Coma, No. 2, la. 2d., per lb.
CASSELL% Corsa; No.' is. 4d. perlb. '
' CasetWei Corr's, No. 4, is. Bd. per lb. ,
Sold in Canisters of lbs.. ilb.and ithelohl
..1164Lia
air tight Packeta of tos., 2 oz., and oos. Seta,,
appointed ,Agents throughout the kingdom.
Anerrs IN THIS DISTRICT :
YEOV/L . J. Perry, Temperance 1:3 1 111kPlik.
street, and E. Hilliard, ,0-no&
A.RBOTSBORT Wood.
.i.XNLNSTEN Willa, stationer.
BRIDOwATIR R. 11. Mole, Foci-street, sad a
Horsick, Cornhill.
Sarcoma" C. Boyce Molly Bill.
REAM:WORD James Hobbs.
BURMAN 3. L. Williams, druggist.
caTIRAVIC Hood, grocer.
CHARD
etztemoorn 8. Rviill.grooer
CRILD Os•TORD G. Straele.
COLLURPTON
CRANBONNE
DORCHESTER
Browning, High Rast-etzeet.
Evsgoitmois B.. Boyce, grocer.
EYEISHOT B. Rod 8. Itesill•;
Gicsgrowscav
GIL crionAss J • KlDObllil ,3110,b4117.101140,
HENSTRIDOS •• .. R. Rogers.
FIINDON .. E. Hamlin', STOW.
NlTBLltittillT W. Fowler, Cooper.
OTTRETST.MARY Sheppard, grocer
POOLE C. Nears Penney, Quay
PLDDLITSZTTUIDEJ Bonen.
DDLETOWN
PORTLAND g-garden, said
Misses Gibbs, Keaton.
8. Gars, Post Ofßoe.
groxe
Brigglicoßni G.Goasay.Hallatwowatreat;
SRI:PTO!!! MALLET C. Roodemesgb,
STUBMIWSrcR..
SU AFTESBURY
B.sraisb cut r W. Thorn, Winchester-street, J.
Davis, Culver-street, and T.
_
Hunter, chemist.
STREET Holmes, grocer.
TAUNTON • G. Ingram. Park-strest, a•d Jose".
No. 8. Church-street,
TRORVERTON Dicks, draper.
WINCANTON Gilbert.
ill7scrow J. FlopElea.Wol4-IMIOt
WALTON ..... Chancellor.
WELLINGTON
WIVELISCOMBE Ash, chemist
VS' ITMOUTLI A. Ellett, 40, High•otrilat , aid
Croaker, I .Park-stre t
Y=1(1881113 y-ward
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1865-12-12

PROUD'S BANTDIOT PILLS.

For Females about the middle age of We,
This Medicine is justly celebrated for all Female
complaints, Nervous Disorders, Faint Sweats, Loss of
Appetite-, Sick Heed AChe, Lowness of Spirits, and all
bcotirting irregularities in the Female System, at a
certain period of life. Sold in boxes ails. lid. each.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1865-12-12

MAIDEN NEWTON.

FOREIGN Miserows,—An interesting mating on
behalf of the Society for the Propagation of jhe
Gospel in Foreign Parts was held in the schoolroom
on Tuesday, Deoember 5. The chair was taken by
the Rev. S. Lane, rector of Frome Vanchureh, who,
after the meeting had been opened with prayer by
the Rev. F. T. Salmon, made an earnest appeal on
behalf of the society. The Rev. F. Rooke, of
Rampisham, then gave an interesting account of the
missionary work in British Oolumbia ; after whioh
the Rev. J. Garland, the deputation, gave a descrip-
tion of missionary work in general —its history and
operation in various parts of the world. The Rey.
F. T. Salutes than announced that the meetings of
the society would in future be held quarterly,
instead of yearly. This Ilea been tried in some of
the adjoining parishes, and has been found to work
well—especially it Rampishint and Cattistook.
•

I. wi
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1865-12-12

SPETTISHIJWY.

CONCERTS IN Ain OF TUE FUND FOE WARMING
THE PARISH CHURCH. —The morning and evening
concerts by the united choirs of Spettisbury and
Charlton, assisted by amateurs, which came off on
Friday, the Ist inst., were a decided success, the
Endowed Schoolroom being well filled in the morn-
ing, and crowded to excess at the evening concert.
Among those prtsent at the former we noticed the
Rev. J. Watts and Miss Watts, Rev. J. Plumptre,
Mrs. Plumptre, F. T. johns, Esq., Mrs. Johns and
friends, Mrs. Pearce, Mrs. Bastard, Miss Daniel,
Mta litintleys the Misses Hatt, Mrs. and Miss
Rawlings, gtc. The ladies and gentlemen who
kindly assisted were Miss Shakespear, the Misses
Mansfield, Miss Torkington, the Revs. J. Mansfield.
M. Heath, H. B. Vizard and R. Watts. Mr.
Groves, organist of Spettisbnry church, ably presided
at the harmonium. Sacred music from the composi-
tions of Mendelasohn, Mozart, Spohr, and Whitfield,
formed the first part of the programme, and secular
selections the second. At the evening concert a
goodly party from Blandford was present. A alight
alteration was made in the arrangement of the pro-
gramme, and all ably acquitted themselves. Two
lads named Gillingham and Sansom, who sang first
and second treble, deserve special praise. The
receipts were very satisfactory.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1865-12-12

'MI DP 0 RT.
, HORTICULTURAL SOCIRTY. —The annual meeting
was hod in the Council Chamber on Thursday, under
the presidency of the Mayor (T. Culfox, The
, accounts show a balance lb had of £3 9s. 3d., and
the tent renewal fund amounts to £4l. 19.!. 73.
W. Colfoc, Eq., was elected president for the
ensuing year. Mr. Williams was re appointed
1
treasurer. Messrs. Collins and Spooner were elected
, the secretaries, the last-mentioned gentleman vice
Mr. C. Tucker, resigned. The following were
! chosen the committee of management :—The Mayer,
the Rev. Prebendary Brmulley, the Rev. W. T.
Curphey, and Messrs. J..Gundry, W. H. Chick, H.
FL Hnunsell, W. H. Manley, J. M. P. Montagu, J.
Pittleld, A. Stephens, F. W. Good, J. Bartlett, C.
I Tucker, and T. Wainwright. It was resolved that
the subscription of market gardeners and gentlemen's
servants be rednoed from 2. 63. to Is. The Mayor
was thanked for presiding.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1865-12-12

of T. Bowy-or
, of • &melte?.
MARRUGZS.

L

Wilts, by the
cineon, D.D., • oar,
of West Grim/teed,
-- of Lozwood,
-er of the R.
of the Edward Fre-

Livior,

November 20. sa Wes* .
Lather of the bride (the R. M.
assisting), Mr. Charles Chorohmaa, -_ -
"ossible .
third son of Mr. Williain Chnrohnian,
bitvees., ,o Annie Rosalie, third daughter ingenuity (....
Edward Wilson. M.A., Master of th satisfactorily
Grammer salmA, vreat Imriaawm.
&km. ;„ ,„;„r1 1-,,... ..... :,11
D.emb,r 4, ...„ st.„ maws oimmt. liNymmaik, by, --.... --.....--. ••••• n A ORM. y
the Mew. W. Cooper, Mr. Made. Qillingham, grocer, increased, and how great ti
of Bt. Mem etre*, Weraetath, to lss Atha De.oonr meat of recent years has bee
of Demeißowtiftw‘ter 4 " the'.
paws 4rarbie Affpuddie, by the pity is often bestowed on t
Be,. R. Wslap.-M.A., mr, tte 'Bunke, to Mrs; whose obese condition has,
41,29 EM(110,
themselves, been made the"'
•
%has ;Ka eel ~...e .10.1. ot .47:,
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1865-12-12

WATERI,O-0

GEORGE HINXMAN,
N lIRSEBYMAN, SEEDSMAN, AND
Begs respectfully to invite an early inspection of his
AND HEALTHY NLTHSERY STOCK,
INCLUDING ALL KINDS OF
FRUIT TREES, CONI FERA,

FINE

FOREST TREES,
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1865-12-12

THE END OF THE ALLEGED EMBEZZLE-
MEN C.

IT will be recollected that Mr. Wilson, formerly
in the employ of the Bridport Old Brewery Com-
pany, has been in custody for about three weeks, on
a charge of embezzling money, of his employers, to
the amount, it was said, of nearly £3OO. After two
adjonrnments, the case was finished on Wednesday.
We threw out a hint last week that there was some pro-
bability of the difficulty being overcome without the
interposition of Her Majesty's judges, and the event
proves our surmises to be correct. The hearing was
appointed for Milli:wet 12, at the polrc'e office, at
whieh time F. Good, Fag., attended, and Mr.
Wilson was brought up. Mr. Manley Wag present
for the defence, but no one was there to prosecute.
It being understood that the prosecutors (the Com-
pany) would not appear, prisoner was discharged.
Misfit/ale seems to be cordially approved in Brid-
port. for Wilson was generally liked.

COUNTY COURT, WZDNUDIY,

Before E. Evsaitrr, Esq., Judge.
There were about 160 eases, but very few of them pos.
sea -ed. any iereet.
John-Dunham v. William Charlton.—This was a 6Feb:a
of £27 7s. ad. for goods supplied by plaintiff to de-
fendant at his house. Mr. Templer the Registrar) said
The defendant wee at Derby, and threatened to file a
• petition in bankruptcy, but he did not think he wenn
,de that. Plaintiff acid Mr. Charlton promised payment
two months ago, bdt had not done so. After thepresent
.summons was served, defendant had his goods sold by
auction. 'Rh Honour suggested that plaintiff should
ascertain to whom the produce of the sale was paid : the
goods were no doubt sold to evade paying the debt, and
ordered payment forthwith.
Henry Smith.. David C,orniok.—Plaintiffs wife, who
is a travelling lieensed hawker, sold a dress and a few
other articles to the wife of defendant, who lives at
Rampisham. The claim was £1 Si. 6J. De-
fendant himself appeared and produced a dress which
he was charged Ida. for, and he thought it an extor-
tionate price. Mr. Williams, draper, of Bearninster, who
was called, said the full worth of the dress was N. 6,1.
Plaintiff jeered" him about sin good judgment, and
said she ahould like to buy 50 of him at that price.
He said he should like to sell them to her if the money
was forthcoming. Defendant said he did not want a
dress like that for his wife. Plaintiff asserted the dress
was worth 16s. The judge told plaintiff she might have
enable the dream or ss. 6d. She said she would take the
dtear4,and 16s. was struck off the amount, and judgment
given for the remainder in seven days. Plaintiff then
reviled the defendant, saying he kept a house where he
gold Izmir and %Orbs without 'a litonse, and was fined
P. 15 for it last &lordly, and her husband was drinking
trelii Sandal, till midnight. Defendant said that
nottimil iT *aá what he was now A smart war of
words followed, and his Honour was obliged to threaten
to lefuseiplaintifTs expenses to make her quiet.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1865-12-12

GEIST.

• It is, I know, the habit of Dorset farmers to supply
their men with gristing at • reasonable price, and I
believe that price is fixed at ea shillings by some and
five shillings by others, let the price of corn be high or
low. But, if I understand rightly, the objectors to
this system argue that you supply them with an inferior
wheat, or at all events you have not used the blower to ,
make their sample so good to appearance, or so heavy as
that which you sell to the miller; in fact, they say it
is tail torn. I can only answer that I know the practice
of all farmers is to give their men the same corn they
use themselves, and I never Once heard that they object
to gristing, but prefer to have it. But Messrs. Spencer 1
and Isaao, in their prise essay, Vol. ai., "Bath sad
West of England Society's Journal," after taking up
everything which can be urged in favour of paying by
grist corn, condemn the system altogether, for although
they say the labourer gets his corn at less than coat
price when wheat is high, and pays a little more when
wheat is low, thus keeping his staple article of food
always at one price, yet say they " this argument tends
to make the labourer an irresponsible being." 'Strength
of character doee not consist in security from
temptation. "A man is not taught to be pro-
' vident by being deprived of all power to be im-
provident." They say that, "after careful delibe-
ration it would seem that by the best mode of payment
is togive the labourer all, his wages in money, and it
ought to be clearly understood that the purchase from
his employer at cost prim', of such articles of food as he
may require, shall entirely optional 0% the part of the
labourer." In some respects I agree With them, but as
regards a bushel of wheat weekly being sold to your
carter, shepherd, or labourer, at six or five shillings, I
think you are doing them a service, for they get a diffe-
rent class of bread from their own baking to that sup-
plied by the baker, for though not so fine it "hearties"
and more wholesome, and at the cheapest times is only
trifle more costly than baker's bread whilst at dear times
:it ia very much cheaper.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1865-12-12

AND FLOWERING SHRUBS.

G. H. also informs the public that be has opened a BRANCH NURSERY AND SEED BUSINESS, si
MEADOW HOUSE, FARES AM, Hants, oonducted by Mr. JOHN HOOPER, to whom orders may be entrusted,
and by whom they will be promptly attended to.
All letters to be addressed Waterloo and Fisherton Nurseries, Salisbury.

MUSIC SALOON,
SALISBURY-STREET, BLANDFORD.

J. S. HAILES,
BEGS to inform the inhabitants of Blaudford and ite vicinity that he has OPENED a
SALOON FOR THE SALE OF MUSIC AND MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS

A CHOICE SELECTION OF NEW AND POPULAR MUSIC ALWAYS IN STOCE. An Inspection
the same will be esteewed a favour.
PIANOFORTES AND HARMONIUMS FOR SALE OR HIRE ON LIBERAL TERM.
VIOLINS, FLUTES, CONCERTINAS, TAMBOURINES, DRUMS, ko., ke.
MUSICAL BOXES.
3. 8. Hailes bee recently published several PHOTOGRAPHIC VIEWS of BLANDEORD and ril
NEIGHBOURHOOD, mounted. One Shilling each.
PHOTOGRAPHIC ALBUMS. STEREOSCOPES AND SLIDES.
STATIONERY OF EVERY DESCRIPTION.
GAMES, PUZZLES, &a, &c.
A VARIETY OF ARTICLES SUITABLE FOR PRESENTS.
An Illustrated Catalogue of Pianofortes and Harmoniums can be bad on application, Price 3d. each, 41

AND COLONIAL
COMPANY,

st
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1865-12-12

Maephad.
gated of tw
"The

two glees, io.
A Hardy Rorsems.o,"•sung w.
- the Rev, Cruikshank

Ge9rg Tate,
attle of
find the
himself I

han---d- s.
her hoe ,
Her .
On

' Dr.
to •
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1865-12-12

EUROPEAN
WINE

122, PALL MALL, LONDON, S.W.
ESTiBLISHED 1858,

Linn the purpose of supplying the Nobility, Gentry, and Private Main with MU WINES
I of the highest character, at a saving of at least 30 per cent.

Royal

:ictoria Sherry . 275. per dozen.
(The Standard of Exeelletnee
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1865-12-12

• 1-VOTING'S _
1 YOUNG'S

PATENT PARAFFINE OIL
PATENT PARAFFIN& LAMPS.

-
Paraffins Light Company.--Sole London Wholesale
House, No. 19, Bneklerebury, London, B.C.
Pastille's only where the eirti is shown, bearing oar
Trado Karin , • • _.

MARSAL (Dom ex's Fixes?), 20e. per Doz.
—JOHN LUN DIE, Merchant, WHY MOUTH.
Me RKET-PLLCE. BEM KILT.

CHEAP CHINA GLASS AND EARTFMNWARE

S. STEMBRIDGE
TS now offering his Stock of Glass, Chins
E.rthenvare, Am, at snot] prices as cannot fail
give aatistsction. Small tamblerß, lid each; half-
pint tomblers, 20. each; cut tumblers, from 3ed. each.
A. otbar goods equally oheak

ALMANACES FOR 1866.

MOORE'S ALMANAC"( FOR 1866, 6d.
Illustrated London almeneek for 1866, le.
Churchman's Sheet and Book Almanacke for
1866.
Zadkiel'e Almanaak for 1866, 6.
Idoore's for 1866, Id.
Beaman', for 1866, 6d.
And all other Almanacke on sale, or procured to
order, by
F. TUCKER,
BOOKSELLER, BEIDPORT.

And we do FURTHER DECLARE, that it is
expedient, till the said first day of Masco, that the
before mentioned animals shall not be brought from
any other part of Great Britain into any
part of the said Petty Sessional Division; and
we hereby give Notice, that any person removing any
Cow, Heifer, Bull, Bullock, Ox, Calf, Sheep, Lamb, or
Goat to any Market or Fair, or any place whatsoever
within the said Division, for the purpose of
exhibition or sale, or nmeiving, exhibiting, buying,
or selling any such Animals no brought or sent,
or bringing or sending any such Animals from any place
In Great Britain beyond the said Petty Sessional
Division, into any place within the said Petty Sessional
Divison, after the publication of this notice; and every
person offending against the said Order in Council will
be liable to a penalty of not exoeeding £2O for every
offence.

List of Parishes and parts of Parishes in the said Division
—Aitington Oman part as lies without the Borough of
Bridport), Askerswell, Beaminster, Bradpole (such part
as lies without the Borough of Bridport), Bursteek,
Broadwinsor, Bettisoombe, Bothenhampton (snob part
as lies without the Borough of Bridport), Burton
Bradstook, (such part as lieu without the Borough of
Bridport,) Beerhall, Cheddington, Chardstock, Corti.
combe, Fast Chelborough, West Chelborough , Chilcombe,
Chideock, Charmouth, Catherston Leweston, Book,
Flalstoek. Hawkohurch, Loders, Mapperton, Mosterton,
ifarshwood,Netherbury, North Poorton, South Perrott,
Pilsdon, Poorstook, Stoke Abbott, Stanton St. Gabriel,
Symondsbury, (such part as lies without the Borough
of Bridport), Shipton Gorge, Thorn«, i.be, Wambrook,
Wslditch (such part as lies without the Borough of
Bridport), Whitoburch Canonicorum, Wootton Fits-
paine, Wrazall, Lyme (such part as lies without the
Borough of Lyme).
Dated the second day of Deoember, 1865.
(Signed) JOiIIPFE GIINDRY„
W. HODNSBLL.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1865-12-12

DEATHS.

November 29, after a severe illness, Amelia Victoria,
wife of Mr. W. Batt, of Fisherton Anger, aged 31.
November 29, at Salisbury, Mills Lewis, of Chilton,
Hants, aged 72 years.
December 1, in Eastgate-street, Winchester, Mr.
James Minix, one of the councillors for the ward of St.
John.
December 3, at the residence of Mr. J. E. Richard-
son, in the Close, Salisbury, Mary Ann Thomas, in her
92nd year.
December 4. at Mr. E. B. Smith's, Market Place,
Mies Mary Rickman, daughter of the late T. Rickman,
Esq. of Poole, aged 33.
December 5, at Weak Brompton, after • short Woe's,
Mr. A. W. Hayles, lately returned from Australia,
formerly assistant to J. Dansey, Esq., of Blandford,
leaving • widow and three children to mourn their
irreparable loss.
December 3, at Handley, Mr. Benjamin Hicks, in his
79th year.
December 5, at Church Knowle, suddenly, Louisa, wife
I Mr. G. Pecks, aged 27 years.
Deoember 6, at Fordington Hill, Dorchester, of con-
vi,ption, Charles, youngest son of Mr. John Warren,
26. His end was peace.
December 6, in Ivy-place, Castle-street, Salisbury,
after a long and painful illness, Jane, wife of Mr.
William Wyatt, aged 46 years.
December 7, at Stourton, Wilts, in his 87th year, Mr.
Robert White, for n years occupier of Zeals Farm.
December 7, at th nor House, Woodsford, Eliza-
beth, the dearly love wife of Mr. Olding, aged 74.
December 8, in Crane-street, Salisbury, Mrs. Ann
Pearce, aged
December 8, at East Lodge, Frampton, Harriett,
wife of Mr. Thomas Norman, aged 72, deeply
regretted by • large circle of friends.

79th

samptiou,
aged 9'l
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1865-12-12

POOLE.

A CCIDENT. —Daring a storm accompanied by a violent
gale of wind on Monday, an accident happened to a poor
fellow named Hayes while working on the Quay. He
had been working M the corn stores of Mr. Oakley.
hoisting sacks of corn into the second floor, and the
door of the loft, which is very heavy, being blown open
by the wind was caught by the hoisting chain and drawn
off its hinges, falling upon the p.ot fellow who was
standing below. He received some frightful bruises,
his head being literally smashed and his arm broken.
It is said he cannot recover.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1865-12-12

WINTERBORNE ZELSTCYN.

MUTH PROM BURNING.—On Friday last an inquest
was Mid before W. H. Atkin-on, Esq., coroner, on the
body of Ann Barnes who was found burnt to death on
the previous Wednesday evening about five o'clock. It
appeared from the evidence that the husband of de-
ceased left her about seven o'clock in the morning to go
to work, and OD his return found her lying flat down
with her head and neck in the fire. She was much
burnt and dead. The deoeasol was subject to fits and
had one a fortnight before. She however, declined to
have any one to stop with her. It appeared that she
was engaged cooking her husband's supper when she fell
into the fire.—The son-in-law of the deceased, stated
that he saw her alive about a quarter to five in her
house, she complained of being poorly, and objected to
come out to see her daughter who was in a cart at the
door.—The jury retur, ed as their verdict that the de-
ceased accidently fell into the fire during a fit and was
burned to death.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1865-12-12

EY
OFFICES . STREET, DORCH 118
LARGEST AND MOST -DSOME OF
P N

:a Ai

tall)

.... HAN-.
_ ANY PAPERS.
THE "TELEGRAM,"
151,260 COPIES ISSUED IN A SINGLE WEEK,
IS NOW
TO 28 COLUMNS,
UNRIVALLED COLLECTION OF
LOCAL NEWS.
ICYeNE PENNYI
• • .4419;r5-
17." C
-footAWV- • - '! •e'r 41114, •
• o;tovyiej: ;AA,* Inel i$
• •

AkiaPPNEt
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1865-12-12

NOTICE TO CORRESPONDENTS.

Mg. J. SHRIMEN, Bookseller and Printer, Bt. Mary
street, has undertaken the Agency in Weymouth for
the Dorset County Express, and through him the
Trade can be supplied with Sale Copies (in dozens
only) in anticipation of all the Newspapers of the
week.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1865-12-12

ril

J Beath

agriculture.

I .7vr

Mr.W. K Sim, in a letter on the Malt-tax,
that its entire abolition would reduce the retail OW
beer about 00 per oent. - 01

.- - -
. ,r.
THE GOVIRNIENT AND THE CATTLE PLAGOL—Reki
Granville and Sir G. Grey reoei ved a deputation °annul
day from the Council of the Royal AgriculturalSoW
on the subject of the cattle disease' urging AO Aka
Government should direct all the steps taken in, Asps
ping markets, as the local authorities did not sot until,
the disease made it. appearance. The deputation wag
informed that their suggestions would be considered.
THE CATTLE P4ADOE.—At Paris, on Wednesday, BUZ
Behic, Minister of Agriculture, addreosed s report
the Emperor, in which he announced that two gaselleci
brought over from England had effected with contagions
typhus divers animals in the Jardin d'Acolimation. An
Imperial decree was consequently published, by which ,
the decree of the sth September last, prohibiting the,
importation of such domeatio animals is might cause
the introduction of contagious typhus into France, be
extended to all qusdrupeds, with the exception of
horses, asses, mules, and dogs.

CORN MARKETS.

MAHH-LANE, Friday.—The 'apply of English wheat
received fresh up coastwiae and by land carriage was
very limited, whilst its general quality was inferior.
Good dry samples were in fair reqneat at Monday's •
currency. Other kinds moved off heavily at late rates. '
We were fairly supplied with foreign wheat, chiefly
ex-granary. The transactions were on a restricted
scale; nevertheless, prices were supported, Floating
cargoes of grain ruled about stationary.
RENT ENGLISH P"
Per Qr.!

per Qr.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1865-12-12

Splendid Old Port . • 375. per dozen.
(Eleven Year: in *the Wood.)

SHERRIES.
Per doz.
ROYAL VICTORIA SHERRY 278
(The Standard of Excellence.)
Excellent Dinner Sherry
Superior Selected Ditto 3OB to 36a
Fine Golden
_

CHAMPAGNE.
Per de&
Creanadg Epernay 34a
Sparkling Versenay
Ay Moussenx
Chanaarel and Co's Gold Foil ..

East India Sherry
Manzanilla

4114
48i

it PORTS.
SPLENDID OLD PORT
1.1 years in the Wood.)
Port from the Wood
„ Old Crusted
High-llayoured Old
Very Dry Old 728 to 1208
CLARET&
tS
ST. JULIEN CLARET
Medoo
Bordeaux ltis to 20s
St. Estophe 3os to 36e
Batman and Mouton
Leoville and Larose
Sauterne and Chablis 36e to 60a

Moet and Chandon's (let quality) 6on
Madame Veuve Chequers 72.4
Reederer's Carte Blanche
In Pinta, 45 per 2 doz. Pinta extra.
GF.E.NAII WINES CIT
Sparkling Hock
Sparkling Moselle
Still Hoek
Cabinet Do 7841 to 100 e Tr

SICILLiN WINBB.

Ihonte Marsala
Virgin „ 24a
Old Brown Syracuse
- i

. . . 20s. per dozen.
tile Finest Imported.)
SPIRITS
(Of the Finest Quality only and at Wholesale Prima) .
The Wines and
Wince
will all bear the seal of the " Burtoresti AND COLONIAL WINI CON:PANT.°
Book Price Lists of from all conntriee sent free, on application to the
AGENT FOR DORCHESTER,
T. Y. TULLOCIr,
FAMILY GROCER AND WINE MERCHANT, HIGH EAST-STREET,
DORCHESTER. _
T. Y. TULLOCH begs to state that be has made arrangements with the above Company for a u "01
regular supply of their Choic.. Wines, which are offered to the Gentry and Inhabitant* of this neighbour- 4 :roe
hood on purely the same terms as those of the Company„ and be trusts by strictly adhering to their
system to secure a share of public patronage.
BINGLE BOTTLES ARE SUPPLIED.

SPANISH PORT lli
PRUSSIAN SHERRY ll.

BeauJolais

*

;',lr

j.`f

telt. )10
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1865-12-12

jury, altar
0011aUld011
and

arrest ; she
Retford said
'4' asserted
had

Ztt;
;44 —His Oftlnia
iociipeotimrorgr.

tbir, pobeir,hro
a 1440,101 boring
1,1194 'WV 91,4441146
\ Foreland to Claps
Mr

the-irate

result %.,
fa. Mr, .1:

tb
f eete
'bodies took.the

tbe should;

II-

and the),
annum& As
'1 the -

NEiv TELEGRAPH
three months preparations have been
experimentally a eable on an entir
Weil the Channel, from the South .
alines, about 23 miles. It is the invention of kr.
Piggott, and its peeiliariti ecenthis in the fent • its dbl.
palming alth the name* for bleb insulatlink
and with the .ustuabattery apptlannes. the ' •
obtained by the use of two kinds of mediae— ;144 u
at the same time a probable eathrtafedli
effected of one-half in the cost. This line Mis' • •
fully laid oa Thunday, rotwitlietng the weather.
and the signal tests lulaTqueutly exchanged are said to
have been perfect. The important question now remains
as to the permanence of the result. The undertaking
has been chiefly brought to its present stage by the sup-
port of Lord Dudley, and %enable, 'which is about Phi
of an inch in diameter, was inanufeotured and submerged
by the India babber, (lotto, 'Pemba and Telegraph
Works Company (formerly Messrs. Silver's).
THE FENIAN TRIALS.
•
THE jury fend O'Leary guilty after ati hong,
'helPs deliberation. The prisoner addrefsed the*
denying that he was a traitor, as he owed sistiases
,to the queen of England nor obedience law.
Those were the traitori to their country who to
enforce alien laws. Mr. Justice Fit
sentenced him to twenty Nan' pebe
BUROLARY AT TER DUKE OP
a
RESIDENCE IN WILTERISE f!IEs
It was discovered on Tuesday morning that 14_ Duke
of Somerset's residence at Maiden Bradley, mak Trim.
bad been broken into daring the night, and that iv*
deal of property had been stolen. Bradley bons. is now
occupied:by Lord Henry Tbynee, M.P. for !Meth WlEe.
the Duke of Somerset's son-in-law. Among the property
stolen veere a gold and platins. guard chain, sisal ring
with gold key, several Bank of England notes, and olio
other property. Superintendent Abbott, of the War-
'minster dimion of the Wilts police, was apprised of the
burglary, and it is understood that be his. some ehte to
the burglar,lineea description of him has bees published.

IBLE

:fi ni

words fallowed,
,awdlotightintb 4 o iippr?Ted
woebbatillid OVUM did
R.
.1 worse, bre ii...r2ge
bruise*: MA •
e '.MI
be tbmr: r
the matte 4 bat
wish do4ore.
.40 Lsgletratlerk
As OW, Irnii did
beib4tolo4.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1865-12-12

Lincoln and Bennett,
'or eminent makers;
; Cloth and "

_those

than
by W.
Hats
Police I
Beet .
Baader' Amu , and ether ,
able Felt and . etched listp other C.aps 1111
gnat variety, remarkably these and good. Orders
Ze y solicited. da ..4p renovated.
irt —h,llPattens, rlbis;and Goloshes.

'4ato

Nicol,
Stitched

Gaimea,
fan ion.

14 TZAR&

wrgiLflu'it.t N,
TAILOR, HABIT MAKER, and HATTER,
HIGH STREET, WIMBORNE,
(Opposite the Minstar).
Shooting Coats . . . 265. to 52g,
Shooting Suits , „ 864.
Hunting COMB .treSoo We. ~ 901.
Hunting Breeches . . . 21s. „ 42a.
Overcoats for Winter . . 301. „ 70.
Waterproof Driving Goats. 713,
~ 90a.
doMplOched, warranted J
Habits and Liveries.
T W.sufart.All4llll7-MBACE, PORTLLWD,
Cat;Age4tpr the "R;sl Ate and Life Insnronee
pany,' ," The Gene Provincial Life Assurance
Company, Malted," and The Viotoria Benefit Society,
Begistered. Applieaffon to be made between the
&moot lOd 4 • onlettirdays from 10 till 6.
ROBERT AQOR Jtrs
PRACTICAL WATCH k CLOCK.. MAKER
255 °I OWELLEIti. ..
.
SAL" STREM..
..VIANDIiORD.
WrV • Renend-hand. Lever, Geneva, and
ot her Watches. English Clocks of every de
saription made to order. 'A peat variety of American
and other Foreign Clod& always on sale. Gold and
Silver Chola:, Wedding Bangs. Sc. Old Gold and
Silver bough or taken in exchange. The best attent•
paid to repai Clocks cleaned in the Country. A
selected stoci cif Spectacles to suit all sights. Barome-
ters and Thermometers of the beat make always on sale,
Agent flotilla United Patriots' Benefit Society.
IVI R. H. aiDW It bii3, brarrier, Sewn/.
Smarr, DOROEMSTEI3.,
AS Home MONDAY, WKDNESDAY, and
DAY, from Ten till Five.

ati•ntion 1
• well. I

BATITII- I

Mr. H. E. attends at the ROYAL BATHE 3, WRY- I
MOUTH, every TUESDAY and RSIDAY, also at the
Residencies of his Patients when required.
www waeossovstwo Town ow -

tumidly supplied. M&nur_
J • S :^Zreiitee, COVi 4Cheeter.
aas le o et Poelbeys
ndon Flats from timeelo ""'"
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1865-12-12

ZNLARGEMENT

TO 4-2 COLUMNS
OF THE
DORSET COUNTY EXPRESS
AND AGRICULTURAL GAZETTE.
CONDUCTED BY MR. WALLACE FYFE.
CASH PRICE, TWOPENCE.
ALL BOOKSELLERS AND NEW AGENTS.
: CHURCH - -ISTER.

The Right Hon. Earl Russell has graciously favoured J. T. Davenport with the following :
" Extract of a dispatch from Mr. Webb, H.B.M.'s Consul at Manilla, dated September 17, 1864 :
" ' The remedy most efficacious in its effects (in Epidemic Cholera) has been found to be Chlorodyne, and
"with a small quantity given to me by Dr. Burke I have saved several lives.' "
CAUTION.--CHLORODYNE.
Vice-Chancellor Sir W. P. Wood stated that Dr. Collis Browne was undoubtedly the inventor of Chlorodysa:
that the story of the defendant, Freeman, was deliberately untrue, which, he regretted to say, had been sworn to.
Eminent Hospital Physicians of London stated that Dr. I. Collis Browne was the discoverer of Chlorodyne ; that
they prescribe it largely; and mean no other than Dr. Browne's.-Bee "Times," July 13, 1864. The public ace
therefo cautioned against using any other than
DR. J. COLLIS BROWNE'S CRLORODYNIII.
This Invaluable Remedy modems quiet refreshing sleep, relieves pain, calms the system, restores the deranged
functions, and stimulates healthy action of the secretions of the body, without creating any of those unpleasant
results attending the use of opium. Old and young may take it at all hours and time*, when requisite. Thousands
of poreons testify to its marvellous good effects and wonderful cures, while medical men extol its virtue. most
Ixtenaively, using it in peat quantities in the following diseases.—
CONSUMPTION, ASTHMA, BRONCHITIS, WHOOPING COUGH, NEURALGIA,
DIARRHCEA, RHEUMATISM, SPASMS, lito.
Testimonials numerous Medical Men accompany each Bottle.
Caution.—AlwaysbnXir from
"Dr. J. Collis Browne's Chlorodyne," and see that his name is en tie Ilsrrsrommt
ataZ
Bold onl in BottLes, at 94 9d and 4s 6d, by all Chemists.
Bub Mamasokr. T. DAY 33, emit Bususll Strom, Bloomsbury Square, I,oadoi,
•
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1865-12-12


el coakils;6l
gliPital—,lPA'
inviable

Ssesioss,
',dog only
the

- itaelf, it mast nevertheless be-the
representation somehow or some way of
ntial value although that value may be
conventional 'influence. We regard this
- very valuable chapter of
Vamberg and Palfrave are
or am phrased sportively a brace
travellers, who's respective works on
I Asia" and in "Eastern and Conks'
azileiLere served up a in "Le revue
" jakither grave' 'article on
gators" eomplifse the trio of serious
which form the 'attraction of the present I
Oorneliseflowd is to the full am
_
• and women -
a number f•-

U •
VI

Oentrsli
des

ever ""

. and
full 01

i and
a rcslY
and


BaMPORT -FICHANGE.

oC lie dsi, the hoer

...m moot impor•
the mere tome

effect by
, assistsd by
..nd sdoompanied
Rev. -
Hundred" ,
on the piano ;
two cliMaulc pieoes
PETTY
—There

artTi-eisbinl

(044-trie,
and iu

&ssions,

eoutribution
patted econom).
or it is
of' tr
410hetral
Aletia" m
loan IDOL
Mims w),*
number.
Pungent as evet upon men
other things in general.—lt is
igaelms writing.
The I.listorti of Alniriek, by
in a sthpart, carries us on to the
Otterbourne. It is almost strange to
tiotrn to give wan imhen a
efer
tivaae lm
'such
ight. But Mr. Tate's is as model history for re-
fer & and, never shirks the truth. The ilholle&.
tons are architect...a *Fria m) ("4
f::1104
_
&ant
tarrtsponTintet. ; /4,1 Nhm;i •
To the Editors. #141.4- •
1 am glad to observe from your paper that the
taerohants of Bridport are about to =a:ll9 a rat Bull's,
he an exchange for themselves. Yet I taint' property
Couunittae of the Literary Institution are acting of the witnesses
aajostly towards the salmoribere by offering a portion committal to take
tba Reading Room for the purpose. Tbe time Quarter
allotiod for baig the Exchange is the p charges.
bat pen et
whon llowing
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1865-12-12

SHERBORNE.

PUBLIC PRACTICES of carols will take place at Church
on the three first Wednesday evenings, this month,
immediately after Divine Service.
CH ABITIRS.—The charities administered by the vicar,
churchwardens and overseers of Sherborne,vit , Melliar's
Vowell's and Gillett's bequests, will be distributed by
them as usual on St. Thomas's Day, at the Townhall,
at 3 p.m.

CATECHIZING IN ADVENT.—The children wilf be pub-
licly catechized during Advent at Evensong I, upon
subjects suggested by the Collects for the season. All
parents are reoommended to see that their children do
attend, and make answer, as they best may, to the
questions put to them for their instruction in Christian
doctrine and practise. Ibis a mistake to suppose that
such instruction is intended for the Sunday Scholars
alone. All children without distinction, need to be
taught and fortified in the Divine Truths of Holy
Scripture, which are "able to make them wise unto
salvation, through faith whidt is in Christ Jesus,"
THE CHRISTMAS HOLIDAY.—As usual, we find that
our young friends of the Church choir and Guild, are
looking forward to a little innocent fun among them-
selves, and we are requested to announce that they hope
to have the pleasure of giving their Annual Dramatic
Entertainments on the undermentioned evening ; viz.,
Tuesday, December 26th, Boys' Night; Thursday,
December 28th, Girls' Night; Tuesday, January 2nd,
Parents' Night. Thursday, January 4th, Subscribers'
Night; The Performanow are private, and are offered
as an amusement to the children, psrenta, teachers, and
families subscribing to support the Church schools in
the parish, and to them only. The clamour and over-
crowding, which gave some trouble last Christmas,
compel the strict enforcement of this limitation for the
future. Tickets of admission may be obtained at the
National Schools, on the morning of each performance
between 10 and 11 a.m., available for the same evening
only. Doors opened at 7 p.m. To commence at 7.30.
—e'arieh Magazine.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1865-12-12

Tneeday.—Before,
-/ magistrate it.
ease taken.
Harr, was L
bushel/ L,
the property
working. He
the property
' a pair of
The

KINSON.

VIOLIN? AND UNPROVOKED ASSAULT ON TN!
POLlClL—EliWatton, Charles Fry, and Isaac Wareham,
residing in the parish of Holdenhurst, were summoned
to appear at the Whnborne Petty Sessions, on
Fliday, for aseaulting pallet) constables Webb and Hart,
at Kinson, on the evening of the 27th November. —Mr.
Moore appeared to prosecute, and Mr. Tanner defended
the prisoners. It appeared from the evidence that some
young men residing in the parish of Floldenhurst, in the
county of Hampshire, are in the habit of frequently
visiting Crosby's beerehop at Redshill, in the tything of
Kinson, and that after leaving the beershop they crested
disturbances and assaulted the police upon any interf.,r-
erne on their part. They always choose dark nights f.q.
committing their outrages to prevent detection, and
hitherto those who have been summoned have been
again discharged on amount of want of proper evihnice
as to ident ty. The nuisance was becoming intolerable
to the peaceful inhabitants, and application had, in cm-
sequence, been made to station additional police in the
district. On the night in question, after the two com-
plainants had parted with the Hampahire constabulary,
at the border of the two counties where they were
appointed to meet, they saw the three defendants and
some others standing opposite Crosby's beershop. It
WM just as the house had been closed. The men, /on
seeing the constables, went towards them, and Wootton,
'asked, in profane language, what business the constables
had there? The complainants told them to go home
about their business. The constables tinned their backs
on the men and were walking away when a stone struck
Webb, and the latter, on looking round, saw Wootton
standing in the road. Wootton then, and four others
went through a garden into a field belonging to the Rev. I
Mr. Austen with a view of lying in wait for the con-
stables at a little below the bend in the road. They '
then commenced pelting the police with stones, &Dale
of which were picked up. They had evidently been
carried in the pocket, as they were very clean. Both
constables were struck by the stones, and the hat of
one of them was so cut that, had the missile struck his
bare head it would in all probability have killed him.
The Bench sentenced each of the prisoners to two
months' imprisonment. Mr. Tanner asked for a fine to
be imposed in lieu of imprisonment, but the Bench
said the outrages were becoming so merious, that the
most determined measures must be adopted to suppress
them.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1865-12-12

EXTRAORDINARY CURB
_ OF A COUGH.
_ _

The following letter- —as been 7:

"Nightingale Hall, Edmonton.
" Miss have recently suffered much from a
most violent cough, proceeding from a tickling in my oiled,
which no remedy, out of many I resorted to, could allay.
My head was constantly aching, and my whole frame
entirely shaken. Having seen the good effects of your
Balsam of Aniseed in several members of my family, I
purchased a small bottle, and when going to bed at night
took a teaspoonful in two tablespoonfuls of waterl pat
warm. The effect was immediate; it arrested the tickling
in my chest, I slept well, and arose perfectly restored in
the morning, with the exception of debility, arising from
fatigue by moment coughing for some clays previona
My cough entirely left me, and has never returned.
Having since heard of a lady in the neighbourhood whs
for a long time had laboured under a most distressing
cough, and who had resorted to every remedy within her
knowledge, I sent the remainder of the bottle to her ;
and that long-standing, obstinate, and (as she thought)
incluable cough was perfectly cured.
I am, my dear Sir, yours very truly
"To Mr. Thos. Powell." " WM. IiOkIIDS."
POWELL'S BALSAM OP AirISEED.
For Coughe, Ooide, Shortness of Breath, AsrlPrm, Tickling ix
the Throat, and all Pulmonary affections, this medicine wlll be
found 'preamble.
Prepared and sold by THOXAD POWILL, at 16, Blackfrians
Road; London. Bold by all chemists and medicine Temkin In
the kingdom; also in Australia, New Zealand, Saps of Good
Ro, North and South America, lee., in bottles only atla
lb 3d; and IL mich.
SAUTlON.—Observe the words " TROIA/ Powsu," Masks
friars-road, London, on the Ekmirnment Stamp, wtthin.
which it cannot be genuine.
ASS for POWELL'S BALSAM of ANIMAL

Bokl by all Olamiiria azul Keitaias Teadoca In tali UM
imat 71afiltpoottoada . •-
.
. I
t

wr
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1865-12-12

WAREHAM.

THE CATTLE PLAGUE. —We are told that some sort
of misunderstanding has arisen on the subject of the
order in regard to the cattle plague, made by the county
ju-tices, as it includes the in and out-pen-bee, whereas
the in-parishes of Wareham are, as is well-known to all
the higher authorities who have any control or voice in
the matter, solely and extilusively tinder the magisterial
jurisdiction of the Mayor, En-Mayor, and Recorder, as
borough justices, under the charter which at present
governs the t iwn. These justices cordially approve of
what the county justices hsve done, with their motion,
as regards the town of WAreliam, and if the Order of
Council is infringed, the authorities will have to enforce
any penalty, if the aubjeot is brought before them.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1865-12-12

aasoyanee aid
,r deliberating
t of

only
bow
that

were plaintiff
"them. and asid she had not I
to this affair—she
- and of a pain i

house.
oon-
. The
instituted
'utiff's re-

ed to donut,
plaintiff was in legal _
referenoe to the damage to the b,
A that too remote from the cause of t
I for" was this :—The defendan
terminated in pL
which he admitted was
to consider what
• mantel annoy
A time. After.'
jury returned

for
diimages £lOO, with 40., aorta.

quarter of

_
hour,

damage

verdict

sLie flowers ...-
promised not to touch ,
In a good state of health prior
complained of having sick headaches, _
head. hir.liovrard replied. The Dvpaty-Sheriff,is a.
jog the jury, said with regard to property in the flow.
he thought they had nothing to do with it, but he wa
inclined to doubt whether it was C,ptain Retford's
while plaintiff - in lc- occupation of the h'
With, '` school, h
sidered ase of action.
question for them _ defendant inst
certain proceedings which in plaint
moval to the police station,
wrongful act, and they were
, the had sustained through the
Wally restraint endured at that
- _ . . .
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1865-07-04

CALENDAR.

July 4.—Tuesday, Translation of St. Martin, Bishop
and Cnpfessor.
Et—Wednesday, Length of day 16h. 23m.
6.—Thursday, Old Midsummer day.
7. —Friday, St. Thomas a Becket, oommemorative
of the assassination of that remarkable man
before the altar in Canterbury Cathedral.
B.—Oxford Term ends.

-iu—nci;y—. after Trinity. Lemon,:
Morning, 1 Samuel xii., and St. Luke xxi. ;
Evening, 1 Samuel, xiii., and 1 Them-
lonians I.
10.—London Bridge burnt, 1212.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1865-07-04

TO THE ELECTORS AN

Gairmimen,
THE approaching Diegolotion of Parliament
brings ma again before you, to ask at your hands
renewal of the confidence with whioh you. have
-eed me since 1857.
Aeelared to you that my principles were
and that every measure tending to
"ye of Civil and Religions Liberty,
k and Refortn, should have my con-
-
e. What I was then lam note.
more and more, thst in the
--s, lie the true welfare

mild cordial rasp]
y year ha l shewn
teoanoe of these
woeperity of the (

which to apologise.
I of the wise fulfil.
si more returned to
I will follow the
be right, and, up to
ir approval.

ng einongat you eery
of returning
yrnpathy and indul-
o severe illneen, the
re greatly interfered
to you during the

I remain,
Yours:

t.
so.
sad snitikhaly,

KIHKM&N DAbTIEL HODGSON.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1865-07-04

Dead') t
--Ad by

BIRTHS.

July 2, at Dorchester, the wife of Mr. Mauls, of • son.
June 23, at Rhodyale House, Coogresbury, Somerset,
the wife of James R. Bramble, Req., solicitor, of a
daughter.. . . .

June 2J, at Beatninater, the wife of Mr. Henry
Sherren, painter and glazier, of a eon.

MARRIAGES.
July 3, at the Reiristrar's Of Ice, Dorchester. Charlotte,
second daughter of Mr. Mills, shoemaker, to Samuel,
eldest son of Mr. Harris, florist, of
.Dorchester.

June 27, at Landford, near Salisbury, by the Hon.
and Rev. John Nelson, brother of the bride. as-isted by
the Rev. J. St. John Blunt, vicar of Old Windsor, and
Chaplain to the Qiieen, the Rev. Alexander Colvin
Blunt, to Susanna youngest daughter of the late
Thomas, second Earl Nelson, of Tratalgor, Salisbury.
June 29, at Coombe Bassett Church, Soli-bury, by the
Rev. H. S. Pollard, M.A., vicar, brother.imlavr of the
bridegroom, Sir William Snagg, Chief Justice of Antigua
andidontserrat, to Adeline, only child of C. H. Okey,
Req., Knight of the Legion of Honour, Palms Judge of
Antigua.
. . . . .

June 29, at the parish church, Hove, Brighton. by
the Rev. D. Wauehooe, rector of Church Lawford,
Rugby, assisted by the Rev. W. Kelly, M.A. vicar of
Hove, William Wroughton, c..ptain in Fl.M.'s Bengal
Army, to Julia Sibella, only daughter of the late Rev.
R. A. Denton, M.A., rector of Stour Provost.

June 29, at the parish church, Brockenhursf, by the
Rev. P. Bowden Smith, assisted by the Rev. F. H.
Bowden Smith, brothers of the bride, Alexander William
Potts, of Kugby School, Fellow of St. John's College,
Cambridge, to Ellen Bowden Smith, daughter of N.
Bowden Smith, E-q., of Brockenburat Lodge, Hants.
/nue 24, at St George's Church, Portland, by the Rev.
A. Hill, M. A., Mr. W. Moffatt, schoolmaster, to Julia,
seciond daughter of Mr. W. Stein, Clifton Hotel.
DEATHS.

:tine 28, at the reeidenee of her ion-in-law, Mr. F.
W. Maydon, Fordingbridge, Elizabeth, relict of the late
Mr. George Wellington, of Yeovil, Somenetehire, aged
71 years.
June 23, at Charminster, after a short illness, George
Pople, aged 67.
June 24, at Okeford Fitspaine, Mrs. S. %outfield,
relict of Mr. Henry Kentfield, formerly of Dorchester.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1865-07-04

maid
I ieat
Timm' Farinaceous
the Shows.
'1 animals ,
of th_
Farinaceous

LONDON.

WHEN YOU Aftw

sgrEvANS (successor to Mr. Frond),
Carrier, Dorchester.
HORITIMAN'S PURE TEL is RIGHT-PENCE per
lb. CHEAPER, lithe DUTY is REDUCED.
GENUINE PACKETS-2 oz. to 11b -
411186111142L0ND0N
IMPORTERS OF THE ItURE
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1865-07-04

IST PRIZE OF IMPERIAL AGRICULTURAL

SOCIETY OF FRANCE.

The Societe Impelial d'Agriculture et des Arts du
Departement de 'eine et Oise, at their meeting at Hon-
dau, have awarded to Nicholson's II•y Maker
THE FIRST PRIZE, A SILVER MEDAL OF
THE ler CLASS, and 100 FRANCS, after • trial of
both English and foreign muters.

June 20th, 1863.

FIRST PRIZE, LARGE SILVER MEDAL

The Committee of the International Exhibition of
Agricultural Machinery at COLOGNK have awarded
the FIRST PRIZE for the beat HAY MAKING
Machine, to

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

Jane. 1865.