biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Dorset County Express and Agricultural Gazette.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1866-11-06

BLANDFORD.

EiGHTI Dow'. Rini Vourinsaaa—A. mosiail
' treat of no ordinary kind is aasswaosd to take pleas
in the Corn Ezebange, on behalf of this oorpe, on
Tuesday evening, November the elk, seder the
supscintendenos of Mr. R. Eye,s. on which omis-
sion the gratuitous services of Mrs. Edwards and
the Bleadford Glee Union, the Ohio lifinstrals, several
biliwitail amateurs. and the Blandford Champion
Bead have been kindly promised. We trust to see a
good berme.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1866-11-06

KEATING 'S PERSIAN INSECT-
DIBTROYING POWDBIL FUSS, Bags,
Beetles, Ants, Botha &a., are bielantly destroyed by
this Powder, which is quite harmless to animal life.
Rohl in Peeks* la, and la 6d. sash; or Is. Packet free
by post for 12 ebtraps. aid 2a AL on receipt of 36.
Also in Bottles with Bellows Is. 6d. and Is, each, by
Kaaintnia. Si, Pearl Charobyard. Leaden
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1866-11-06

SH A FTESBU RY.

MUNICIPAL ELECTION. —Mann William Batten'
Charles Roberts, and Stephen &summon, the pelting
Councillors, Wen reelected. There is e "rumour
that Mr. Seamanll is to be Mayor for the ensuing
year.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1866-11-06

Per 811 a to sink the OffaL

8. d. a d.
lot coons tiolata 3 II to 3 ,Prlmisoatb4oortio3 11 to 4
Ilocatal quality... 2 Sto 4 tsg. coat*/ embroil lu. 4
rrisi.tsl. aye 44t0 4 Iroise small
Prime Roots, te. 410 to 5 Large hop ... .
tot. coon. atom 3 11031 Ittoat aul porton 4 11 to i
Second quality 4 oto 4 1 Seam al y. cora"bll oto 111
Pd., coins .tia 3105 Qr..L pi.o.do 10 0t033
TOTAL SUPPLT.—Britiab— Beasts, ; --
.keep sad lambs, 4.210; calves, 82; pus.lel—
Foreign—Beide, 180; sheep and lambi, 1,190;
0; pip, 130.

NEWOLIM ASD LEAMENEULL, Friday.—These markrill
are bat moderately supplied with meat • oo tbe
the trod. Is steady, at the annexed quot;tioos :
Per 81b., by tie carcess.
d. s. d.
Inferior Imor .. 3 4to 3 1 Inferior mottos) 3 W 4 A
Middling ditto 310 „ 4 0 •• iddling ditto.. a ~ 4 1•,
Priam large do. 43 4 4 Prises . 6 0 ?
Primo meal ditto 4 •„ 4 5 Largo
Veal

•
Bitzwint., Tbsreday.—Tber• was an abwisdaet aspPlY
of beef, but it was principally of mooed and
quality. There being • very good attendees* of hatcher,
and dealers, the market was well eloareel out, though St
mmewhat easier prices. Tim average pries was GU la
cwt. There was • good supply of mutton from tke
home districts and from The averse, M"
was red, per lb ; the eisls was slow, though the market
was well cleared out. The pig market wee snore largelY
supplied than Let weak, sad the business was slower.
Light porker, sold at lls. per score, heavier weights It
10s., and beams pigs at ils. There was • good show
of
farmers' bones, but very few nags. One nag that sold
for £OO was considered sham. Outside the market Mow
was the usual sale of store Mock. From 1900 to 191
Irish sheep, principally Isempte, met • fair asie at soca
prima. Mae were • few cows and calve', srbleh woe
readily purchased. Some other poor made sold at 000
varying according to their age and quality.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1866-11-06

DURWESTON.

Cuoacg Oanswawra -It seems 41 though the
little perish of Durweston is destined to throw some
light upon the hotly contested question, what church
ornametite were in nasal the time of the end
Prayer Book of Edward VI. An anonymous
torrespondent of the Pima, replying to "8.0.0.'."
letter, writ.. :-For the nonce I beg him to read
again the Rubric, which ordains that the church
ornaments he disliked are to bit die semi es those
used in the almond yew of Edward VL This is the
law. "8.0.0.'5" party may try to repeal it, but
they cannot hoomely twist away from it as it now
stands. If they try to revoke it, they mums to
themselves greater wisdom than all the giants of the
early chug* who, as well as the most sensible of the
reformers, approved the things so °boo:ions to
"8. 0. 0. 's" party -the pooh-pooh, comfortable, easy-
going, dining-oat party in our church. Raving reed
the Rubric concerning our church ornaments, i.e.,
the law of the matter, let hint go to the teetimon,
and find out what was used in his own perish church
immediately after the mooed year of Ediretd VL, I
enclose the inventory thereof-one of the poorest it
is for the whole country at the date-viz, sixth
Edward VI. By it he will ass that even as late as
the sixth year some vestments were allowed. It is
an anti-vestment crusade at the moment. Let us
note when the altar proper was changed into • com-
munion-table, and when lights thereon bad been
discountenanced; which I believe, and I think I am
Prove, took pleas at the end of the fourth year. Here
we have the most hateful thing to the anti-ritualiste
-the veistmeet., ordained to be need by Crown
authority at least four years subsequent to the date
the famous Rubric points to. "To the Lew and to
the Testimony," say 1.-I am, Sir, your obedient
servant, A. A.-Investory of the church goods of the
parish of Ditrwestoe, Dorset, Anno Pexto, Ed. VL
(now In Public Record Ottioe) :-"The perish of
Dammam Vine one chalice, silver, wood gilt;
two vestments, one cope of red silk; four bells in the
tower. To the use of the church, appointed* by the
of these
zwiCnthommfmenalaliagilltuhtlhendeentperwrettri-litume-alsownericch_mhalssmiranicemedd.:unstiontr;stl°3o:ghioes.•
cust:tirberedy.
curate; John Holdon, William Roger,, Thomas
area."
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1866-11-06

Lieutenant Hodges
Cor. Chick ...

.. Greening
Private Matford
„ Orirt
„ Parsons
„ Cape
„ ffery
GdwjQ
„ Ling

MIINICIT•L ELECTION. —There being no oppoeition
the ratiring members in both wards were re-elected.

- - ^ •••••
HMO?! ARY AdIETINO.—A meeting in connection
with the Baptist Missionary Society was held in the
chapel in Hill-street, on Thursday evening, Mr. E.
Kemp Welch in the chair. Suitable addreseas were
delivered b 7 the Revd. Messrs. Verrall, Cook, and
Osborne, and by the secretary and deputation, and.
oolleor'.oa was made in behalf of the funds

A CHILD DROWNZD IN • T•N•PIT. —Oa Wednes-
day the child of • small farmer, named Barge, not
its death under singular cironesetitoon. The man
wail at work with • hone and cart at Mr. Prancie's
tan yard, and the child was following him about.
Mitring the child suddenly Bird became alarmed,
sod on searching found the little thing had fallen into
• reaervior, for refine-matter of the skins, where it
mixed with Irina The child's body was much
burnt. An inquest was held on Thursday and a
verdict of" Accidental Death" WY returned.
tcwasutas Qoarran Banstosis.—Thess sessions
were held on Monday and Tuesday last, before the
Reirerder, H. Bailer, Beq.—Thomas Wood, of Bos.worth, Hants, master of- the sloop Harlequin, was
Indicted for ameralting P.C. Hobbson th• quay'
whilst in the essoation of his duty, on the night of
the llth October, when the constable received •
rupture and the prisoner • broken bone in his right
band. Mr. A. Collins, instructed by Mr. Dickinson,
appeared for the prosecution, sod Mr. %nth, in.
earacted by Mr. Howard, Weymouth, for the
prisoner. —The jury, returned • verdict of "Guilty of
• common lINSUIL.' —Bet.re judgment was pseud
the prisoner addressed the Recorder to the effoot that
he should never have been placed in that position 1
kni it not been for the provocation he had received.
—The Recorder said the jury bad evidently been of
opinion that both the constable and the prisoner hail
been wrong, that the policeman had exceeded hie
duty, and that the prisoner had beim guilty of
extreme violenoe. The oonstable had received HD
injury probably for life, and the prisoner had received
• broken bone the result of too mach violence on
each side. Ai: the prisoner had only been found
guilty of • common soault, he (the Recorder) should
iota fine of £5, beside* whisk he (the prisoner)
would hare to flail two sewsties ía £25 each, and
himself in £5O, to keep the pesos for Imam moutitti
sad to be imprisoned until the Eno was paid and the
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1866-11-06

PAINLESS DENTISTRY.

No operation Is dr;;4;;1-17,-;s7res'll number of
persons than the extraction of a tooth, and for no opera-
tion bee more things been tried to avoid pain ; siesta
trioity was very much used in Frames some years ago,
chloroform i• still used all over the world (a dengue*/
agent and of very little advantage) Dr. Richardson
ham invented an Instrument to apply ether to the
tooth before its extraction. The only incouvealeou
attending its use is the fact that two lestruments us
required to be put in the mouth—one to apply the ether,
and the other to entreat the tooth. When the last
go in there is often said" wait a moment," and then
the ,ff.et nf the .the- it rnns Swlnns 41. ins.,,,•riS
osa rsooh Ihs tooth. Tbs °maim is thsiost a palm]..
01. a. Moss. LILTS toss assert-de., it. prodasiiag
merit by which lie can apply the ether and extract the
tooth at the same time; the operation is al arum sunless-
fol. and is ezecutad is less time than in:required to say
one.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1866-11-06

OUTRAGE ON A CHILD.

To the Editors.
I aos told that it letim printed in the Daslif
gruph bm bee. Om whin:4 of isommest in this ecientF,
If you think it right to reprint the letter, will yet
oblige me by adding the notice of it shush 1
to-day to the Editor of the London paper.
I a., Sir, your obedient servant,
OLIVER W. FARREL
Ea.:tombs, Wareham, Nov. a

TO THE DDITOIR OF TBZ " DAILY TILIECIAP74,"
Burton, • small village
,some too minuten'
westward from Wool 'tattoo, within gia,
or 7.
railway between Wareham and Dorchester, erg,
meetly the Done of • most diabolical outrage es •
young and delicate ehikl, under the tender go at
sit years. It moms the child, Ellen Allen, wee
by the mother to carry. a dinner to her broths.
Alfred, one year her moor, who was at work a a
field on their master's farm. Severs! labourers were
working in the isms held, all going to their b
to dingier °map* one, who remained with the higia
boy. But to get rid of the brother on the ludo,l
arrival, in order to effect his atrocious and vile pa.
pose, be sends the lad to the village for tobacco, aid
in the meanwhile violates the poor little girl. tly
either threats ot mating ha manages to keep the
child from returning horns for an hour or two. A
maihaes .7e speedily discovers something spur,.
with her little one when she reaches home, be,
her pal* looks and painful efforts in walking
and taking the poor child into • osighbocr's cottage'
abs elioite.d from the frightened little girl the du:
gusting feats of which her blood-atained gammi,
bore ample testimony, and examinatiou by ewe
medical men afterwards folly or.rroborated. This
fiend, in human form, named Joseph Cot, wastage,
into custody before two maguaratai at Wareham
but because the child was too young to wide„ga,,ri
the notate of an oath, I am told they dimming tha
case Sir, ray blood boiled with indignatioe ao I
gathered the details from tbs lips of the paned,
and I feel I should partlaPate in this gram arm
judgment if, like the local residents, I wiehbeig
these foots from the ordeal of public opinion, and go,
are at liberty to make whet use you plea* of these ,
The scoundrel is DOW at large, but bee, of
left the neighbourhood. Had the child begt of a
higher class, mewed of being the debate child of •
labourer, would the OW have been easily dig.
missed T—l am, Sir, yours, he.,
Oct. 30th. PRO BONO PUBLIC°.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1866-11-06

8H CPII MB:

To the shepherd wh-o"h-as—re-a;e71 the greatest number
of lambs per sent. (oot less than 90 per cent.) with the
least loss of ewes, from December 1 to April 26—A great
ccat and el. George Lush, servant to Mr. C. Mayo.
Shaftesbury; second, a great coat and Ll. William
Norris, servant to Mr. E. H. Burt, learns; third, £l,
Charles Boesky, servant to Mr. A. Fetcher, Fovant.
To the shepherd who has had the least lOU per cent.
from • flock of tap of not less than 100 (belonging to •
number of this society) from October 1 1865, to May 1,
1866.—A great (mat and 10e, Joseph Steven; seelrant
to Mr. F. G. Griffith, Knoyle.

PLOUGHMEN.
To the ploughman of any age, who shall plough half-
encore of land with two bor..' without • driver, in the
best manner, El 104., Charles Fletcher, servant to Mr.
F. G. Griffith.

To the ploughman, above 20 years of age, who shall
plougi half-au-acre °eland with two horses and a ono•
wheel plough, without a driver—A great oast and 21,
Mehemiah Adhim, servant to Mr. Thomas Heel, Font-
mell ; second, El, Abner Abbott, servant to Mr. James
Shore, Berwick lit. John.
. . . . . .

Ditto, with a two-wheel plough—A great coat and EL
Charles Davidge, servant to Mr. F. G. Foot; mood,
el, Daniel Gray, servant to Mr, W. H. Bellwood,
West Knoyle.
To the ploughman, above 16 and under 20 years, who
shall plough half-en-acre with two horses and a two-
wheel plough, without a driver—A great coat, William
David" servant to Mr. T. G. Foot; second, 155.,
Thomas Abbott. servant to Mr. James Shore.

To the ploughboy, under 16 Years of age, who shall
plough half-an-acre with two horses—El, Henry Hide-
out, servant to Mr. 0 C. Hall, Ashmore; second, Ito.,
John Rileont, servant to Mr. John G. Aplin, Compton.

ItICENAMBILS.

To the labourer who has made, blamed, and thatched
• wheat rick, eontaining not lens than 15 Made of
sheaves, in the best manner-1:1, Ssniurl Whatley,
se-want to Mr. N. M. Parham, Norrington ; second,
lOs , Jame Vining, servant to Mr. J. 11. Allen, Tisbury.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1866-11-06

LANGTON.

Accmnirr.On Monday sennight &labouring num,
earned Thomas Applin, in the employ of J. J.
Fatqcbarson, Bp., met with • serious sondait
whilst on his way home from work. With a raw
of shortening the dietanoe, instead of keeping the
road from the house, he crossed the Paddock, and
in his attempt to climb over the wall which separates
it from the road, be fell with great foroe and broke
his leg. He wee conveyed to hi, home in Dowry
Courtatreet, and medical 111111illia0011 net for. Mr.
G. W. Daniell promptly attended. We oodsrstand
that the poor man, who is between 60 and 70 years
triage, gaffers very mach.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1866-11-06

CHITTERNE.

ounswv. —On Monday weeks man named William
Soaker was employed for Mr. Hitaboock in thresh.
log barley with a steun-thresidng anal., when his
right band was oraahed by one of the °ranks of the
angina; and on his romoval to the Salisbury In-
firmary, it was found neasmety to amputate one of
his finger&
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1866-11-06

WEY3dOUTIL

• • •••
EARLY Caoargo.—The orier announced on Satin,
day evening, that from and after Monday last the
'shone would be closed at seven o'clock.
Coercaartox.—The Corporation did not, accord.
tog to (melons, go to °hunch on Sunday last, and an
i ugly rumour s circulated In referefice to it, that
several objected to tbe presence of one who had heed
elected in the Weymouth Ward, and that the Mayor,
finding that be was not likely to be well supported,
declined to mammon the CotinceL This departure
from the ordinary rule is likely to be productive of
• little bitternese and recrimination in the Council
Chamber. " Tbe end is not yet."
BOROUGH Pam BOOSIONS, Yesterday.—Before
the Mayor. and 11. Cotterell, Esq.—Albert Swans, •
seaman, eras brought :Li remand, charged with
steeling some watrin,gap , and • purse, containing
lOa from the ship ' Dyer," the property of
James Grant.-Bup4. Everett, of Ilmiaster, stated that
in aesioniusnce al information which he had received
from Weymouth he apprehended prisoner at Drayton,
and when in the look-up be acknowledged having 0001-
mimed the theft.—Proseautor.id prisoner was an able
isuokin on board the "William Dyer." On the 6th alt.
she was lying in Weymouth harbour, Prisoner bad
been shipped only two days. On the 6th ult., prisoner
haft the ship, and witness then discovered the articles
In question to be misting.—Prisorier pleaded guilty and
expressed a hope that the bench would deal leniently
towards him.—Conunitied for trial at the fiesdona

TER CORPORATION ACCOUNTS. —The amounts of
the Corporation for the year ending 31st August have
been Hailed. Plle pier aceount. The reitelpte for toll.
inclipling • balance last year ti £l3B Si. 1114.,
are £866 7a. 3.L; the expenditure has been 00465. 3d.
whieh includes payment of interest to bondholders
£457 24. 3J., and interest due to H. Williams, EN , to
30th June, 1866, on contract £117: there is • balance in
the treasurer's bands of £162 ls. 01d. Market House
Amount: The receipts are balance last year £25 3a,
and for tolls £421 13e. 4d. ; and the expenditure has
been £.329 9s. 10d., of which £25691. lid. is interest to
boubolders ; balance left in treasurer's bands f 11765. 64.
General Revenue Account The retielpta are
£452 2a. lid and the expenditare, including £248 55.614.
due to Treasurer last year, Lam been £590 10a. 914.,
leaving £l3B flis. 114. now due to the Treasurer. The
result of the times amounts is • balance in favour of
the Corporation of £l4O 19e. sd.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1866-11-06

PRICES

Artificial Toth set in pure Gold, par tooth 81.; 'per
set E 8 ; set in the bent mewled Indian rubber, holt or
hard gums, from 3s. to 5.. per tooth; or LI to £3 pee
double net. Teeth extracted. la to 2.. Stopped, In.
Cleaned, 21. Teiith regulated.
79, ST. THOMAS STREET', WEYMOUTH,
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1866-11-06

TIMM.

To the maker of the best 2 cwt. of cheese—Pieoe of
plate, value 3 Mr. U. Benpideld, Mntoombe ; second,
k 2, Mr. H. Hardiog, West Slower ; third, £l. Kr. W.
H. Sell wood, Weal Knoyle ; fourth, 10s., Messrs. G.
and kl. U. Parham, Norrington.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1866-11-06

tontunt
•Gagtte.
TIIIIBDAY

lbainturre.—Fint Nesting of Oreditors.—Gisorue
Collier, Wed Warsub, Mich!ield, Pants, brit:kosher,
Nov. 21, at 11, London. Henry Horner, Winchester.
builder, Nov. 17. at 12, London.—Charles Parr, late of
Petersileld, Hants, nettle dealer, Nov. 21, at 11, London.
—A. Be•th, Porte., Southampton, ehitesmith, Nov.
22, Portemouth.—John Fraser, Southampton. draper,
Nov. 11, Southampton. —Marsden Yaatman, Wintborne
inskr, Donetahire, carpenter, Nov. 9, Wintborne
Minster.
FRIDAY.

BLIIIIMPTIL—Tirst Nesting of Crealtors.—Alfred
11Is Naar', Wilaboros Minstar, Dorsetshire,
hotel keeper, Nov. 14, at London. George Masa, West-
street. Whaborae Minster, Doreetshire, grocer. Nov. 14,
M Leedom. Henry Gardiner. Ogbouros Saint George,
Wiltshire, poser, Nov. 14, at BriatoL John Jaeloon,
Righbrighp, Burnham, flooierastshire, sasistant grocer,
Non. 14, at Wsstoo-sopar-Ilare.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1866-11-06

SHROTON.

Tim VCD. Arohdesooo Hostable has subsoribsd
£2OO, sad Mn Hastahle £2OO, towards the Keehls
Memorial coflsgs at Oxford, in mamoriam of Um
author of TlteC • a Tear.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1866-11-06

LEW an Esinit.

Joss Howl and Robert Tothill, the Iwo men who
bad bees remanded on a charge of shooting at Junes
Stacey. at Norti.moor-grven. on the 956 ult., were
again brought up no Tuesday before Mr. J. L Sealy, it
the county magistrates rem, and were committed is
take their trial at the next amide oo the sharp el
shooting with intent to do grievous bodily ham. the
graver oharge being abandons&

nil KILLING Or • MAX iv mil Wirt —On
Tuesday en inquest Ins held at Preston ou the body a
,rge Osbeldeeton, who wee killed by hie wife on
Sunday night. The drowned rewired mortal infuries
in tbe nook hue • knife bald by hie wife during &violas%
quarrel between the two. The wadies] gentlemen who
had wade • posd-esortew ezawisalkino of the body at the
deceased stated that U tbe uppar pert of.phis neck, just
sitars the left ear, be found • ladtrabed ftood shout an
inch in Loeb, *standing down to the boos. The
intone] carotid eatery and internal fords: vela were both
penetrated. The deceased died from lb* injury to Use
Deck, caused by • severe stab. The Jury retuned •
sordid of manelsughter, and thit prisoner wsoonsunitiedl
to take her trial at the nest larseasfalre
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1866-11-06

SIIAFTF.SSURY FARMERS CLUB AND
AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY.

The annual meeting of the shave society was held
at Shaftesbury on Wednesday last, and though the
reetriations imposed by the Orders in Council on
account of the cattle plague prevented the holding
of the annual cattle show, the meeting was a
highly successful one; a large number of influential
gentlemen attended it, and the proceedings were
characterised by hearty enthusiasm.
The successful labourers were provided with a
substantial dinner at the Abbey Arms Hotel, at one
o'clock, after which they were addressed in a abort
pithy speech by the Rev. J. J. Reynolds.
The judges for butter and cheese were Sir. R.
Soul, Shaftesbury, and Mr. R. Morgan, Mbar, ;
lir roots, Mr. J. Allen, Tisbary, and Mr. R. H.
Kurt, 'worn° ; for ploughing, Mr. T. Stevens, toreros
Minster, and Mr. IL Harding, West Stower, and
the following are the awards. :
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1866-11-06

TO TEI ZDITOR OF TEI "DAILY T7IIIIIIIA/E"

A letter headed as above, and printed in thai
Daly Telegraph of Oct 31st, haa best just shows
to me, as one of the magietratee before whom the
case in question mu. As it is usable that pet..
licity might even yet procure evidence, I will
space in your paper for a few words. Stripped or
sensation, the facts are as follows —Oath.: 24tu of
laet_ July • men was in custody on suspicion of having
violated • child. Before committieg him, evidessi
upon oath, that would reasonably justify the sending
him for trial, sae requisite. Had it therefore teen
possible to launch the oars, it is likely that the at.
culty would have arisen, which every one knows .69
Is familiar with Courts of Justice—that of waking
• mere infant understand an oath. Had it
arisen, this might have been 0•11110011111. But dlffi•
oulty mute in • yet earlier stage. The only evidence
which the able polio, authorities could discover,
beyond that which the poor little thing sight girt,
was this—that a villainous assault bad been com-
mitted, as the surgeon would prove, and that the
criminal li had been in the sameeld ii the
child. All, therefore, must depend on her state-
ment. But not one syllable could she be thee is.
&iced to say, even to her mother on the subject
It was not indeed likely that Amory men would be
able to get more from tier ; but the magistrates with
the poor mother made the attempt, unsoccessfully.
Under these circumstances it would have been use.
1.. cruelty to frighten the child by entering formally
upon the ales We explained the difilaulty to the
mother, pointing out tie her that the scoundrel esild
be watched, and, if by possibility evidence could be
obtained, oobld be brought up for committal. If
"Pro Bono Publioo "can help to prove one quarter
of his statements, there would be good ground for
committal, and some chance of conviction by • jury.
But I much fear that Bs oaly feat capable of proof
is still, that a foul deed was done. I think It
right thus to oorrect your pseudonymous corespon-
dent as to his facts. His insinuation I take lees
to treat with the silent scorn it deserves.

I am, Sir, year obedient eervesiti
OLIVER W. PARSER.
Coombe, November 3, 1866.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1866-11-06

WHEN YOU ASK FOR

GLENFIELD PATENT STARCH
ME THAT YOU OCT IT,
As inferior kinds us often substituted. It fa sold lei
all Grows, Chandlers, ke., &a. •
(WOTHEBSPOON k 00., Gtssolow AND L 311101.)

STARCH MANUFACTURER..
TO H. R. H. THE PRINCESA OF WALES

TEETH,

id 0 NB. LETS,

PNANM&SIONAL 817BGEON AND MECHANICAL

DENTIST,

79, ST. THOMAS f3TREST, WEYMOUTH.

1311ERSONS requiring A RTIFICIA L TKRTH
_L can save more than half the usual ehsrp
using M. Lite' liteorniptible lliperal Artificial Teeth,
which us of the hest inality made in the world; they
are warranted as useful for medication as unequalled
for economy, durability, and comfort. The frame Of
bale is • strong body of vulcanised India rubber, in
which the teeth are set, strongly fastened to the rubble
by • strong gold wire. Artificial teeth mad* and set In
the way described are indestructible, nod may be used
during a lifetime, whili the unequalled reductioa In
piles places them within the mob of every otte.
From 19 to 30 guiness is generally *barged by meet
dentists for one net of teeth. N. lATO supplies llama
• superior quality from 3a. to fe. per tooth, or £3 to £5
per double net. warranted; and to ones of amides* be
repairs them free of charge within a period of tee years.
Such a reduction in price may induce some persons to
think that an inferior quality only are supplied at these
prima, but M. UT§ will be happy to show the price
lists of the best coacufacuturers of mineral teeth in the
world to any pereons haring doubt se to the very beet
quality of teeth and material supplied by him, and be
shall be able to convince them that at those Pram bel
can realise 90 per cent. profit for skill and labour, and
that the dentists who charge one guinea for a single
tooth, and from 12 to 30 guineas for • set of teeth, are
most exorbitant ovuehargere, and they deprive • Fut
many persons of the benefit of dentistry..
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1866-11-06

COIAPTON ABBAS.

New CHURCH AND RECTOR'S HOOSIL —Os the
24th ult., the foundation atone of the new °bomb
about to be erected was laid by Sir R. G. Glyn,
Bart. Tbe old parish church had become so decayed
and unsafe, that for some time past the panics has
been held in the school•rooni. By the liberality of
Sir B. G. Glyn' Archdeacon and Mrs. littztable,
the parish, and that of a few other friends, a new
church has now been commenced. A considerable
sum has been already subscribed; but about £2OO
are yet required for the completion of the work.
The foundation stone of the new rectory bogie wen
laid the same day by Mn Eliot, of WeynShlllh.
mother of the rector.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1866-11-06

CORN MARKETS.

Mang•Lsar., Friday.—The supply of English wheat
on sale was but moderato. The trade for all qualities
ruled quiet, but factors were firm in their demeniii. and
previous quotations were supported. The market vu
fairly supplied with foreign wheat. In most descrip-
tions sales programed slowly, at late rates. Floating
cargoes of grain were in moderate demand, on former
terms. Fine barley warn very firm, at fully late rata.
Medium and inferior produce met ado. mkt, at about
late rates. Malt was in fair demand, at Previous
quotations. Oats ware in fair supply, and slow request,
at late rates. Beans and peas ruled firm, at fall mu-
mmies. Flour was in fair demand, on foram terms.
rer Qr

Pa Qr.
WHEAT
lams, Kent, rod. ... 3. to 51
" Ditto. ool• ... 59 to SI
" ... 64 to 61
Ditto. 1111 to II
orfolk sad Wool.

Notch. potato to
Mob. whit* to N
" bleak . 1)2o
aaa.N.

.. II to II

Ditto. am
Malting
Distilling
Grinding
111• LT.
Russ,
.Idorfollt, and

You's* 31 to U
Tisk v, at
u
VW.
OM • u

777. 77 44 to 74
Indstea sad Wars 41.! to 711

?MUM
ritel‘rh
FLOC..
Town mad e /of in
Ito
Household ...- 47 to SS
Country „.. Ondli
Xorfolk and lhoirell

N...

OAT/.
&solidi. fool ... 10 to IS
--

pew* to 3
Seoul:. food 0 to 0

is *a

BaorrOL, narsday.-2.lnee our last tho weather ban
been more favourable for wheat mowing, with which
considerable profre.. has been made. We were well
our lied with English wheat at to-day's market, which
met • slow silo at last week's prices. Foreign was taken
in retail at late rates. Malting barley woo lee, active,
with the turn in pries against tile seller. Glinding aorta
sold freely, at the late reduction in value. Oats barely
maintained last week's advance. Beans and peas wale
as dear. Indian corn was grmly hold for an advance of
2s. per qr.. which nearly put • stop to sales. Flour was
very dull, at a further is, of Is. per sack.
Lassa/root Friday.—The market was fairly attesded
and wheat and sour in slow demand, and the turn
easier. Indian corn • shade better; mixed, Ms. to
335. ed. oats are Id per bushel, and oatmeal 6d. per
load cheaper.
WLEVIIILD, Friday.—Wbant trade slow, but faders
are not disposed to make any material soneession. Fire
qualities either of old or DOW barley maintained its
value.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1866-11-06

ecdniiastical inttUigmcc.

fin SOIIIIDBLL PALK= ( a Wednesday laid the foods.
tion-eten• of new caboois in sonnewilwa with Bt.
Thomas's harsh, Hemingfordwoed. At a collation
subsequently he made a speech, in arida he Willard as
the necessity of all education partaking of a religious
character.

Tan subaeription list to the Kahle memorial is pub-
lished, and oontains most distinguished names and rainy
magnificent oontributioos. The Bari of Beauchamp
subscribes £5,000; an anonymous subscription of equal
amount, and another of CLOW, are sent through -Dg.
Pliwy, while Dr. Posey himself gives £soo.Tbe
Arehbishop of Centerbory gives 000, Lord Cranborn•
£l5O, the Strohbishop of Dublin 1:50. the Bishop of oz.
ford MO, 34r Boandell Palmer and Bar W. Etaggh.g.
eaoh no°, mr. Oathorne Hardy 41,000. Nor are the
oostributions recalled to 000 party. The Bishop of
Winchester gives £lOO, and the Berl of siglaggiag,gy
Arrionpt the miocelisnocao contributors are "A
Low Churchman," and" A Servant In gratitude lor the
teaching of the 'Christian Year.'"

• .tettateet /Lew 6, eheekeelaeward lo be me&
t r.s., the leaheiselheal Ossoadiekiness.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1866-11-06

IWERNE MINSTER.

EVENTYO ENTSITAIIIIIIIIXT. —On Monday •
October the 29th, an entertainment was given in
National School•room, by Mr. Fraooks, oonsisting
of songs with goiter sooompaniment, end recitation.
The audience was more numerous than might have
been expected, oonsideriog that Mr. Fraisoks is •
complete stranger in thee, parts, and all west on
well, barring the behaviour of & few young men (in
appearanoe) whose ignorance excites our pity. me.
Francks showed oomplide mastership of his instil'.
ment, and his singing was good. Both songs and
recitations were interspersed with pleasint humour,
and called forth greet applawie,especially "The Gond.
ner's Lament," which was deservedly vociferously
enoored. We believe Mr. Fraooke will shortly give
an entertainment at the Musical and Literary heti-
tution, at Soroton, when • treat may be expected
by lovers of an evening's harmless amusement. "The
Dorset Guirdner's Lament," by Weld Taylor, Esq.,
first appeared in our own columns.

MARRIAOK WITH CHORAL Thurs.
day, November let, this village was in an unusual
state of excitement on the occasion of the marriage of
Major Lechland Forbes, of the 31st Regiment of rook
with Julia, daughter of A. W. Wyndham, Esq. , of
West Lndirs. Great numbers of the inhabitants cd
this and adjoining villages had &rambled Wore the
appointed 'hour, and are long numerous casriasug
appeared with bridesmaids, eight in number, nanijy,
—Mires C,xlrington, H. Wyndham, K. Wyndham,
J. Salkeld, Woodhouse, Percival, Huatobbull,
and Wyndham. Groomamen—Cipt. Forbes, R.N.,
(best man), Ramsey, Req., W. Salkeld, Hr.,
Capt.Kuatchbull, Knatchbull, Eeq., Wynd-
ham, Esq., and A. Codringtou, Req. Among those
present were the Rev. H. and Mrs. Bower, H. B.
Bower, Eq.. and Mrs. Bower, Mrs. Acton, Mies
Bower, Miss 8. Bower, Miss U. Bower, the Rev. F.
Wilkinson, Mrs. Chappell, and Miss Wyndham
(sisters of the bride), Miss Peach and party, and Mrs.
Gulley. The bride next appeared with her father,
by whom she was presented at the altar. The
musical part of the servioe was well rendered by the
bridesmaids and groomsmen, accompanied with her-
monium by Mr. A. Spinney. No sooner was the
servioe over than the bells of our fine old tower re g
out right merrily, and as the happy pair amen/ d
from the holy edifice their path was Antra with
flowers by the school children.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1866-11-06

Mr. BOIIIDGE briefly responded.

Tbe then prop:wed "Th. health of St
Committee."
lfr. W. Y. FOOT, in responding, add they had ems
all in their power to promote the best intemishi of WM
society, and he thought the way in which ill had bora
carried out must be satisfactory for thowsgentienscm
who had subscribed to its funds—(hear, hear). It wee •
sad blow for ayoong society like theirs to have the show
d ocentinuid, but he hoped all present would WAN tbst
comnuties bad acted prudently in not basing • eatide•boll
this year—ihesr, hear). He trusted the goeiety would
receive still greater support, and that Ii weak' dui
second to none in England—(ebeers).

. -
The CHAIRMAN, in giving "The health of ibil Prig
"i'lcot of the Society" (Lora Westminster), which wad
received with the utmost enthusiasm, referred to the
good the noble lord was doing to the community
geoerally, by building good farm houses and supplying
the labourint dames and the poor on his estates with
well built cottages. tie hoped If it gimped God towers
him (the chairman), be should follow such • praiser
worthy asample—(cheers).

Mr. Gummi appropriately responded.
" The.health of the JudgesL' '' Prosperity to tbs troy
and town of Shaftesbury." "The health of the 'headmen
and the Secretary." were monist the subsequent toasts,
and the remainder of the evening was spent in a most
agreeable manner.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1866-11-06

OCTOBER, 1866.

Hr. R. H. Allnatt, of Weymouth, sends the following
elaborate analysis of the put month's weather to the
Editor of the news :—Sir—The past month, differing
front its usual genial characteristics, has been marked by
gloom, and cloud and sunless days. The following tabular
arrangement of my diurnal observations dates for the
first ten days from Frant, Buseez, and the remaining
portion of the month from Weymouth, Dorsetehiie. thus
embracing a variation in mean sea level of some 578 feet.
The initials denote date, cloud, wind, barometer, ther-
mometer (with day and night temperature), rainfall,
°sone, and hygrometer. Barometer (Murray and Heath's
standard). I. uncorrected for respective heights.
13 ' C.

1 Nimbus ... .
2 Stratus . . ..
3 Cirro-cumulus
4 Cu to ul o-stratus
5 Cu ni ul o-stratus
6 Cu m ul oatratus .
7 num til is-stratus .
II Ci rro-ou m ul us .
9 arra -ea mul us ~
10 (Arra-cumulus ..
II Clrre-eumti I us ..
121 Cum a I o-strstas ~
13 Gloudlsirs . . ... .
14 Cumul,iat ratan .
16 Cirroosim alas
4 .
IT Girrarsurealsli... ..
19 Nimbus ... ... ..
10 Nimbus ... ... ..
11 Cirreaum al us ..
12 eirro-ea en ulas .
13 Cum 010-stratus ..

W. B T.
d.D.
ENE 29 80 67 62
ENE 29 60 66 541
ENE 99.7063 65i

i 29.79 871 -
2.1!.3 129.78 158 1_56 -
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1866-11-06

,T--su:sraw

'Wig:

ftTVLLTh for the SI VEDUJIMA MBA SM. ao.
I I YEpl. TEA TA
YE rßoLrEli
bra..
sILTEIL PLATE far MENUS lis UMW—
s I LYLE-PLATE, FLOW= lad-71/13TUITA3DE.

I DOGATMII.4 , OLD BOND-81
DoURNI-01.0111.1TOTTINHAI

" We dye to lire while odors lire to dug."

HOW TO SAVE MONEY BY PATRONIEING
THE LONDON STEAM BLEACHING AND
DYEING COMPANY,
AIS. HIGH STREET,
WEYMOUTH,
'LATE PENNY AND SNOOK, GROCERS)

DYEING AND CLKANING is ALL RS lILLICIIIII
BY Tit, Pre WWI mous.

GENTlAggiiiir &Write:3 CLIAJ110) AID DT=
DUAL TO IVOr.

L&DI SILK DAMN CLDADID WITHIN roux
BOUM DT inium, IT 111,QOIRED.
MART= ANDEL. AIM CO.. Pllo9l6toTi
ADPI Woods his Dotokider Marktt
ovary Bawd/4.

74, ST. MARY-STREET, WEYMOUTH
ESTABLISHED FIFTY YEARS.
JOHN VINCENT
SOLICITS the honor of Visit to Inspect Ms
Stock of JEWELLERY, WATCHES, CLACKS,
PLATE, and ELECTRO-PLATE, which is of the first
quality and newest patterns, much larger and lower in
pries than any house in the West of England.
SUPERIOR ENGLISH-MADE LEVER WATCHES,
Gold :-10, 12, 15, 20, and 30 Guineas Silver :-3
4,5, 7, and 10 Guineas.
ELEGANT HORIZONTAL WATCHES:
Gold : —2. 3, 4,5, 7, 10, to 18 Guineas, Silver —1
2,3, 4, and 5 Guinea'.
Every Watch Skilfully Summed, and • Two Years'
Guarantee given to Parchasant.
SOLID GOLD NICK AND AL BERT CHAINS
Gold :-1 to 20 Guineas. Silver ditto, ss. to 250.—
Quality warranted.
A Magnificent Assortment of firstrolaas JEWELLERY,
, in Bracelets, Necklets, Brooches, Lockets, Ear-flop.
Pins, Studs, Links, An.
Dines:3nd, Gem, Turquoise, Pearl Signet, Wedding,
. Keeper, and Mourning RINGS.
ENGLISH AND FOREIGN CLOCKS
A LARGE STOCK OF SILVER GOODS
Adapted for Presentation.
Sole Agent in 'Weymouth for Elkington's Elects*.
Plated Goods.
Watches, Clocks, and Jewellery Repaired.
Engraving, &a
Diamonds. JsweUsiry, Plata, Watobaa, Ac., bought
or exchanged,
74, ST. KART-STREET. WEYMOUTH.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1866-11-06

BPETTISBURY.

SCHOOL TRILT. —On Wednesday, Oct. 31st, the
children attending the Endowed School in this
village enjoyed their annual holiday and tea treat,
which had been pat off at the usual time for holding
it in consequence of the prevalence of fever. The
day was remarkably favourable, aod the young folks
heartily enjoyed the various game* suitable to their
age and sex. The elder boys met together in the
afternoon in Mr. Rawlins' field and were moon engaged
in ninny!! races, and jumping hurdles for prizta
so ,
d a gams of football under the superintendcooe
of the Rev. R. Watts, Mr. Walker and Mr. Grovee,
whilst the girls and younger children aniseed them.
edves very happily under the kind superinteudesee
of Mrs. Yawl, other Wiwi. The tea and cake,
which were both steeliest, was furnished by Mr.
Rabbits; about 150 children were present, and we
need hardly say that full Motion was done to the
staple sad good things provided. To add to the
pleasure of the Jay, the young people were favoured
With the presume of the edema mbar, who, we

rejoice to my, had so far recovered Eton. his late
seers accident as to be
.eble to take part in the
proJeedings. This gratif)ing. result is due, tinder
the blessing of God, to the skilful attention of Mr.
G. &loot, surgeon, Blandfurd. After tea the young
people again enjoyed a good gams, and when the
shades of evening came on mumbled in Mr. Viserd'e
men low, where the letting off of fireworks and aeoent
of hal,ons took place, amidst the hearty cheering of
of the youthful spectators.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1866-11-06

STURMINSTER NEWTON.

TOTAL Dertnocnox o, ee RED LION UN
Dr rise: NARROW livarz OP Till Immerse.—
On Friday morning about two o'eleck, • Pre occurred
st the Red Lion Inn, an hostelry close to the turn-
pike-gate on the Sherborne rood, which resulted in
the total destruction of the house, stables, barns, and
other outbuildings. The inmates, who retired to
rest between twelve and one o'clock were first made
conscious of their danger by the falling of tbei ceiling
of • spire bed room, in which • bed had been
prepared for • commercial gentleman, who was ex.
from Ringwood, but who fame some R
rltit OM
arrive. The falling in of the ceiling was, no
doubt, a providential circumstance, as but for the
noise made by it the inmates would probably have been
burned in their beds. They had, however, •
very narrow ieceps, the home soon being a
ones of flames, which quickly oommunioatod
with the adjoining buildings. The Stalbridge
engine was sent for, but on its arrival the flames
had gained so much mastery that all hope of
riving the premises W 24 abandoned, and the efforts
of those present were directed to the preservation of
some cottages 000tiguous, in this they happily
sucoeeded. Some bones, belonging to Mr. Burden,
led also a narrow eaosim, as, directly their owner
bad suooseded in getting them out, the roof of the
stable fell in. We unileerand that the landlady,
formerly the widow of the late Mr. Swestman, we.
married the previous Monday to Mr. Roes, jun., and
that there are grave suspicicas that the fire was the
work of an incendiary. The property is insured.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1866-11-06

bIAPPOWDBIL

CHORrit RIBTORATIO/I.—By ths direction of G. D.
Wingfield Digby, Esq., of Sherborne Castle, Mr.
Slater, the eminent architect, has prepared plans for
the restoration ef this church, and we are glad to
bear there is every prospect of the work being
speedily brought to • successful issue. The edifioe
prememes some very interesting architectural and
antiquarian features, though at present in a very
dilapidated condition. The estimate for a complete
restoration is some £1,400 or £1,500; and towards
this sum the parish has generously voted £4OO on
the security of the churoh•rates, repayable in twenty
year
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1866-11-06

CATTLE MARKETS.

ersoroUrsa, Thuradar.—The number of busts on
offer to-day wee very small, and the choicest delay-
Mow were pretty readily disposed of at fully Movelsy I
quotstions. The supply of sheep was also scuff, yet
itiey were not all sold. There were very few has's". of
msrket, and very little business of any kind los
transaciad.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1866-11-06

f3TALBRIDOL

Ingram—W. H. B. Beanott, Esq., corooer for
this district, held an inquest at the New Ina in this
town, on the 25th ult., touching the death of Betsy
Senior, aged omen years, daughter of Joseph Senior,
• labourer, of this place. The poor child was alone
in the boom on the mooing of the 90th u.t.„
when by borne mean her clothes caught
Sr., whereby she received inch fearful injuries that
she died ou the 22ad. The jury returned a verdict
of " Accidental death."
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1866-11-06

gI'CRILH•IIPTON.

MUILDIR. —A. young married man named Noah
Rodman is in enstixty °barged with • brutal murder
at Etchilhasupton. It appears that on Tuesday
evening Badman aims home in Beta!' of iatoxiestioo,
and finding his mother in the hams, told her, is aft
of delirium, that he must MU her. ilibirmsd at his
thrmite and strange manner, sha ran oat of the
hoses upon which Rudman west upstain and
draped his aunt (who was bedridden) out of bed,
sad down stairs, whom he kicked her so severely
that she expired about four hours afterwards. Rod.
man was at once taken into oustody, and rammed
to Devises, where he is as present confined.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1866-11-06

BROAD 'ORTON.

Tile poor of this pariah have entered into • sub. :
scription, mid presented the Rev. John Thomson with a
silver salver, on his leaving tiro earaey, the duties of
which he bad faithfully diseharged for the keg period
of twenty years. The 'Meer bore the following boorip.
Ilion :—" Presented to the Rev. John Thomson, by the
poor of the pariah, on his leaving Broad Hinton. 1866."
Mr. Thomson, in his reply, after idea/ that the testi-
monial was quite unexpected. says hart been Per-
mitted, by Divine Providence, to mined*, amongst you
for 90 years, and daring so long a period of lite, links of
onkel have been formed whim& time ma Dover edam.
To the poor one biesead Lord preached this gospel, and
His peoaries still remains that to them it shell
°octanes to be preached. My great delight has
been to labour amongst you as one who moat render
an amount; and althongh my ministrations may
have been marred by many imperfections, yet I hope
and pray that by the grace of the Three in On•—tbe
Father, Son, and Holy Ghost—they may have been
blamed to many of you and yours. Providenos has
' directed me to bid you all farewell I and ehereeer our
God and Father in Heaven shall lead me, the mark of
your affsetioo shall acoompany as ; and when I am
Galled to my home beyond,' my children who have
been brought up amonpt you, shall inherit your lasting
testimonisl. That emery blessing may rent upon you.,
I. the serene prayer of your old pastor and moat
sifters well.wisbes." •
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1866-11-06

CRTIlta.

To the outer who has lived the longest time with the
same master or mistress, or nn the same farm, and who
has not returned home intosioated during the lut three
years—A great coat and El, John Roberts, servant to
T. it. Bower, Jun., F.aq lwerne ; second, • great coat
and El, John 'Ling, servant to Mr. W. Y. Fool; third,
• great coat, Cnarl.• Palmer, servant to Mr. K
Burt, lwerne ; fourth, • great coat, John Stone, servant
to Mr. F. G. Miles,Fontniell.
. . . _

To the man who has lived the longest time with the
same master or mistress, or on the same farm -A. great
coat and El, James Coombe., servant to Mr. T. Jeffery;
second, a great coat and El, Utephen Pike, servant to
Mr. T. Jeffery, Ansty ; third, El, Isaac Green. servant
to Mr. Richard Crocker, Isrerne ; (mirth. El, Michael
Maiduient, servant tn A. Seymour, Req., up., Kneyle.
Ditto to the lad under 18 years—El, Theses. Maid.
meat, servant to Mr. Whitmarah ; second, 10s.,
Edward Palmer, servant to Mr. K. IL Burt.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1866-11-06

NOTICE TO CORRESPONDENTS.

A smarm. 'moos, which our solicitors will, no
doubt, be able to trace to its enures and visit with
condign punishment, hits been circulated by malig-
nant persons in Dorchester, to whom we never did
any hum, whatever good we may have dons them;
and some of whom owe to us almost entirely being
what they are. It is to the effect that we ere
removing from Dorchester. We can only say in
answer to this fahshood, which is meant because us
needless annoyance and 11100117011k1108, that death
itself will, so (eras we know and believe, never part
us from Dorchester. We shall feel obliged to any
ate who will furnish Misers. Andrews and Cocker=
with the necessary information for prosecuting theme
slanderen
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1866-11-06

1001%

For the best six acre s turnips—Piece of plate,
value ri 10u, Mr. W. Y. Foot, Ilelhury.
Best MI acres of swede turnips—Silver cup, value £5,
Mr. J. Haskell, Fontmell ; seeond, pieced plate, value
£2, Mr. J. Rogers, Alvediaton.
Best three acres of swede turnips- Piece of plate,
value £2, Mr. B. Thorpe. Tiabury ; second, piece of
plate, value CI, Mr. W. Y. Foot, Melbury.
Beet four &CM of mangold wertsla—Pieee of plate,
value £3, Mr. J. Antlll. Shafteabery ; second. pi oe of
plate, value £2, Mr. J. Haskell, Fontenell.
Best two sores of mangold wurtxels—Piece of plate,
value £2, Mr. F. G. Mile', Fontmell.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1866-11-06

DONREAD BT. ANDREW.

SUDDEN DIATII. —On Tuesday morning Henry
Sin letea, • tailor, upwards of 70 years of age, started
for Salisbury fair, sod wee taken up on the road,
aosoecting ton previous arrangement, in the via he.
longing to Mr. Hare, of Berwick St John. Ile had
only been • few minutes in the van when he was
observed to he ill, and appsarcd to fain". Almost
immediately afterwards he ezpired. Mr. W. B.
Mangier', of Bow berry lodge, was sent fur, but be
found life quite satinet. There were no 'sternal
marks of 'Warms on the body, rind Mr. Tbrinipme
was of opinion that death was mused by disease of
the bean. The deceased arimmed quite well when he
left home, and had eaten a hearty breakfast before be
started- Verdict, " Died from natural ateass."
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1866-11-06

SWINDON.

A VAGRANT IN • Sam —The inhabitants of
Swindon were amused on Monday week by • prisoner
being exhibited in the street with no 1
than a shirt and a oover.all, .zteinporia.d by
Inspector Millard. The fellow had been confised in
the look-up prior to examination for vagraacy. in
the night be had torn up all his clothing excepting
his shirt. One boot he had broken up. A few
minutes sufficed for Mr. Millard to render him pre-
gentablii. A.a with • hole in the bottom through
win& to poke his head, and one each side for his
arms, made him • ludicrous figure, and so be was
oommitted to Devises gaol.