The Dorset County Express and Agricultural Gazette.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1875-12-21 00:00:00

P.1.1111..1.....1m

THE DORSET COUNTY EXPRESS AND AGRICULTURAL GAZETTE, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 21, 1875

eri Ina' roceed- ing the drainage ammo without obstructing the flow of
stated his client warn threataaad with -m- P • t r Anstalt& peemint bridge was not wide encouch. soil
infer, and application was made in tte clerk te the nehels• we e .
Irate' aer a warrant against' H mel'. That w.'ehhe the
h Pu
etfoundatione were not too secure, it Ira, thiabillt 'net
'tie. to tup a new ,•rueture, and it was
„1. rea,..ese m mei properly we A ei.- et,i,oni.Larus
it.,:et b
rd considered probable that ere tang the 'triage matel be
~l.' to the magistrates. !mg the c "' c"" '
re 1 .-1 to taken by the county. Three plans Wel been prepared by
pertmee, whe, at once, with Lore Wol ni vert,• wit.
dente mheitor Mr. Shepl mil, reel they were placed Oa the table. The
greet any sueb applicationi.a.n.4 toifll.l,lcle,i(gel.
o• r
pr,.....1 by cost of a new bri•tge it was estimate.' woule he trOt
lie Cinitil :ipply for a ..n..
~f,lscatile and the width of Llie rowl could he increase•l from II feet
inilietment. Ile ilbl not do that lult for li.e4n ..,... it inches to a feet, which weld.' i.e a great wlvantege.
time past had sobjectal Henreid to repeated an tee
mei,' By altering the present bridge, met pining a tend arch
He (lit. Atkinson) also stated tbeueh
rthe
was that a settlement Was to be leade eve y three months ! for the purpose of carrying off the water, the expense
would be something like I:3fit The third Men was Mit
the largest sum his client ever received was AZ. "Ili*
ad.: itself into a quo. of carrying the sewage acmes the river in pipes below the
11.ineiw: This aPP m eare to et° ree
thin of accounte-Mr. Atkineen .1.11 that wm the way in bridige, bet that was thought very objectionable, and tho
to this' ,Mr.
_Beennaree committee therefore recommendee a new brieete.
which he proposal to treat it, but
Mr. snorts:so explained the plane, and nail the
objected, and said if it waa se taken he sawed require
We have made foundations of the present bridge were very bad, awl from
every item proved.-Mr. Atkinson :
repeat.' applications to look over th inler book, in order ' the nature of the soil he convidne el it probable they -boob'
nhi 51Xlsit all 1 ke have have to go to a depth of at least 21 feet to get a secure
tly ...certain the twining. H they had not big.. to sueh • depth, the c ist
It.; eercer kretsiptit bacw it
tateot:lneiti?ese on
e.
Mee:AG:neon mill his ef the bridge wont' wit be no much.
°Pr'unt.- le
met' to
16*
honour
had Lie.' en the Al•lerman RETROLD4 asked were they to consider a new
client had pai everY farthing le cec • tine .4'd re ', bridee Was necessary, or that it would only be an improve-
defen•latit's behalf over to him ; this he did on
ti it.
.o.t.
of friewle-Mr. Brennan,' : Not till after he w 1 i.
me ted applications. Mr. 11. N. Coe certainly thought that the state of the
ow.' with "twins' Pruc'edindi and -ea 1 eution bridge ehould have been considered when the plan for the
Mr. Atkinson: You tem . atpte4 a crituinl:e
.A
'r.pleentiel drainage was drawn up.
and you entirely latled.-Mr. Ilrennaai
come„ into ,mr, claiming gee peewithrhie
thiseitreeing Mr. Sitoriael) said in the carrying out of • work petite
little alterations were always found necessary. Ile should
with frau•L -His honour. You have no igb _ h ,
ny such unser-
abandoned your criminal charge. to melte a .. _ certainly recommenil a new bri•lge. BY ',teeing • il'ewl
arch there would answer the purposes of the drainage, but
vations. -The Itrennand : Thie &ellen was nougat to stop
proceeding with a cri iii na l prosectition.-Ilis the bridge would not bm m
e ade ore secure.
us from
Mono. : The that thing is to Prove the tame' of the em,
on. r. 11. N. Coe sai.l it WAS their duty to save every
1 decid bjHonour : Then
tract. -Mr. Bra:ninny' s• edly oect to its behm p_
penny they coubl, awl they tenet do what Was Wanted in
e most economical manner. The cheapest way wee not
taken as a question of account -Ilia I
th
tlistiectly state I shall take it era ate as such le %tall mit always, however, the best, and if a new brie.= wag con-
g eidered necessary it wade be the whiest way to have its
allow the time of the Court to be taken up in x
amount* but the *mittens in dispute Heat be referred to Mr. E. Loewe thought the widening of the bridge
an arletrater. The term, of the contract are the nely would be • great convenience to the medic at large.
matter 01. Which I will take evieenee-Bliarlee Ilenville After a further conversation Al•lermen ItETNOLDS pro-
, and HM Mr. J. DUNA aeconileel, that the report of
was then called. lie stated that on the Ist of letirnary
a
last lie rewle au agreenieut with Mr. Bee.. sUhimolten! e,, _ ... toe reCoUltuelltling a new bride., be received
prewitee, to act an traveller, and was to receive live per •..
_!, I_ peed..
cent. on all ntry os,
rder
b and lee. Mr. perß weeeitik salary.
selsrrY ,1: riled
Mr. 11. ICIWRIA. promised that as a large outlay would
Alnut six weeks after that e tele es s
wee we eneugh, awl he then wil4 engaged at Al per weak. be involved in the conetruction of a new bri•lee, the
and five per cent, on mere coulee,' order. The orders he tel,nders h.( thtetarthorki;hoitild I•.(s:oliiniit'udtedc. to th; Local
...Opel were entered in a 'meek. This continueel up to I rard. an' no , e es nage
'this was amended n
by Mr. 11. N. Cog, ad carried.
Omit the Ist of July, when in consequence of Mr. Itoys
i•I not goout every iley he suggested TIM CIF COST TIIR DRAINAGE:.
coMplailailig that lie,
The (*LIMA( wal elem....creel to ineke applientin to the
he .hould have 111 per cent on eve uthing wee except tin
Public_ W.wke loan Conimiraionere for eteelle which
awl ale, on winch ei per cent. wee to be alto. ed, an•l that
threw ...nuts, and he would make the total of the sum the Iteare were em-
s settling was to take Owe every
went on th.en terms up to the 9th of October. Ile was to Pewered to borrow, namely, ta,Ulst, which Major Tulloek
draw LIU the first of every month on racutint of travelling (Government inspector) had considenel would be suffielent
out the work.
ewx.rennoeet ei.tni:l
imi
et Mierett.
"till
Azentiof
.rcoulltreenit.stottiiit_‘l.l
The MAYOR sai•l they bad now to con :shier what further
tee end then lea sunlit as he eciubl get i t.. -11 b. llonour :
heTlgt,itt to niers.
sl hi be make." of the Ineal Giverntr.ent Beane
eral items you nmeiv.l I- Mr. Shoplawl had estimated that, including the erecti.in
What is the amount of the sev :
I cannut say. I did not keep any accoillit of the new bridge, .1:10 195 wend be required altogether,
Mattel
Mr. It Is kept the exemine-Mr. Atkicesm said notice dth eyelore tt watiii_tht
e!'eugh they should tesk f
total or • further
1 w iild 'talk.) the X 10,500.
had been given to the defendant to 'trainee the account, lee t eeete) er
uOO )I i .1•e 1 Illr Drennan., held up a onall piece of paper Althotigh Major. Tulioetk 6%d thaight the work couM be
on which :CM was written ; but it had no regular entnea done for LS,UIIO, tbe original ettiMate We. llikollo, lio that
of payments.- His Honour: You ought as a man of hue. the excess above that mutt win brought alniat by the
nOQI to have kept all account of all payments envie. I erection of the new lai•lee. They would net be able to
ehall insist on its being shown how the els lee. is mwle have the money advanced next year, unless. allelic:Ml
up.- lie. Atkinson said he shouid insist on the dates anti WAS male before the :list inst., fie that the subject Calle
item( Irving proved. -Mr. Itnuinand considered the paper for immediate attention. .ef
prates-y.I%VA suflicient.-Plaintiff stated be left Mr. Beme After a lengthened discuraion, Mr. J. T.. s TEPIII•e pro.
service in the sth of iteteber. Ile had wane few payments pastel, an.l Mr. W. Swe s eiecetelee. "That application he
in bawl, but not se much in am•attit as the swede's:leant male to the Local Goverment Board for leave to borrow
was ineelited to I • . Ile paid all •raer that he owed by the the a.i.litional sum of Agireli
advice of friends. He usleulisted lie received orders during Carried.
=clime amounting to renut e; We. In cruse-ex:Hien:at he In answer tax qamition, Mr. SHOPLAND said the erection
positively denital his commission was to be oil the amounts of the new bridge would not interfere with the ',entrees
paid hint and not on the orders. All orders, whether they of the drainage works, nor would it atop the traffic as the
resulted in bad debts or wok be was to lime . iiiiiii ission contractor would have to ineke provision for that.
on, nail the saute per tentage on Must _and !I'lndun'l . RILLS,
charapagne, There was no agreement that ne was to .vinotinting to fail 10e. Se, were ordered to be paid.
receive 5 pet cents on all orders he obtained sod 5 per INSPErrOR's REPORT.
cent. when the ......unte were mottled. Ilia Honour: If ho Mr. Patten reported that the old house complained of
hel done s•i he would have given up a eel tainty for a 'sleeting to Me It. Cam Ohirehestere awl situate at the
',Teat enc.:set:duty, an•l he might never have get Ills eelw! rear ef premises in East-street, had awn taken .loan. awl
',Wane at all. Exaltiluation continued : 11a4 not received a wall built against the river. Mr..i. (1. Dsker had put
ell :Is. front Mr. 'Mee, but had seen in Me Iteys'eash Isera in A new shop front, in accordance with plans Met Mel
entries of money pant MM.-Ilia II iiiiii tir alien *Ai.' that been shown ; Mr. C. Nortleiver'll new premises in West-
in= utight A° he pnelueal.-31r. it... till him he had street Mel been completed in a eatisfactory manner, an•l
ree..heel in all eel le eh= lie took hiin seine i iiiiii ey he the pave:BmM in fn•nt had been inft.le good. Mr T.
/vela:m.l for hint.-Mr. Breunand was again going into Nortboveee new Prellli4o4 were progressing satisfactorily.
the 115.11011 of account, hut w. atopmel Ily his Ilenour. Mr. Kendall had put in a new witelew in Westetreets
--Mr. Brunei:and theta preeeetbel to croesealuniue the wbieh was a great improvement, and he would put in new
plaintiff as to his eiiiiig (r Wells mid leaving the trap plate glass wintlowa in plane of the present old ones, if the
out all Stin.leY, lett Um. his Hon itir did not censi•ler bad Hoard woul.l bear part of the expense. Thu bow windowe
:awning to as with the ea e. Plaintiff further stated in woubl then lie doter away with, and 20 inches of elee'e
erms•examinatien he haul receival t tttttt ey for the defenv enetel be gaine4 in the inthway•
dant after he left his service anel that lie 'raid it over, am! The alteration would, it was thought by mane of the
Mr. Ileye thanked him, and that lie ,lid nut owe him a Beard, be a great improvement, but to it Was a matuar
eingle half penny. -Mi.. Hellenic we+ then celled awl COW for the vinsi•leration of the Local 11.rard it wouhl not now
firmed her sPleSstalteinelit as to the tiria agreement. -Mr. be discussol.
Brentian.l Maid the &fence was that no salary was to he
pan ; enly be mn eey allowed fer travelling expensee.-Ily
M a linieur s roiliest Mr. W. Doming. traveller for
Mears. Packare, wes called, and eteted on all ordure,
whether the wee ttttt ts were eel.' or out., the eummisa ttttt
was paid to anuses... -Mr. Atkinseu mei be hee offerai.
ati•l into prepared, to refer all twitters in dispute to 110100
re.I.:11.11.10 perem, hut . before agreeing to this Mr.
lirenitelel wine,' his t!lient's evidence to Ist heard.-
Defendant slat.' be tine elieag...l the ',lentil( at 5 per
remit. Collillai,.i iiii , iLIOI 10, pe week expeneee Ile believe.l
Lee gees . iiiiii unt 11 the •or.ldts WAS eslet from Api!il to
enly. After a few w,-eke he complained that Maimed ted
we attend more marline end he then asked for newts
umney ; he allowtel hint le per week for his expos...-
His &neer : I 4 we, upen rich termn it is no wonder
yea suspects-el a traveller collet net be limiest.- Plalntiff :
I haul LO iateuel !nukets every llay, and travel am far as
Andover, Selisl•ery, .itel other tOWIOI. EXalainatiOn Con.
tallasl : 10 July an arrengement was.. ina•le with plaintiff
to have Is per cent. comluission, ine half on the oniers
and the ether when he acceente were settle.l.-liefelerant
Was then asked to produce his order look
doing so Mr. Atkin...et called Ilia Honour's attention I
`ad "n 1 PIIOII.tTE. DIVORCE, ANI) ADMIDALTY
DI VISION.-Dan. 11.
to this remerkehle lenk, men), of the entries having !, (Before the Hight, llon. the President and a Special Jury
leen ••bliterat.l br i.i..ces .1 newspaper being pmts.,' over 1 ootteetief v. orectiote. AND OTIIKRS.
them ; mem whiela Itis II r remarke lit was far from 1 Dr. Deane, cl.o. sir H. James, 9,.0., and Mr. Master
a ••netitalee thing her a tralaman to pneltice such a leek. man appearee for 'the pleintiff : Mr. Seerieent Parry, Me
Mr. 14.2.130•1 n.plual it Was customary in London.
raennir: In all my t•xperience I never saw such a thing.
-Ilia 1 Ineerwielt, Q.(1., an.' Mr. Sonic for Mr. Goiree Mitchell,
In Linen tiii,n .aiii he believed the plaintitie evt.lence, • the 'trite-lie d defend:int ; Mr. Wlntyre Q.('. and Mr.
I
Mr. ' Pritehard for the !Marquis de Nsdaillac, also • tiefen•latit :
ellii..b ees cute:atilt with 10.4.11 nil referred t., rar. Or. Spinke, tee "., Mr. Beniamin, (.C., an•l Mr. Tristram
Park all matters an dispute, taking the con:mission on all f••r Mrs. Mitchell, the wi•lew ; and Mr. Ilawkine,
ceders reeeived by the plaintiff from the lot of July te reel ele Tristram for the eletrepOlitan Board of Works,
ifeteher, lilt ac erg to In sent to the Registrar an,! coup . i„tcreeni..e.
litunieete.l to the Court. In this case the plaintiff, as executor. prepotuelal the
II . pip,. Limier. Knutfonl, Illandfor•I, v. TAr Somerset
Aa.l Dor.' 1 liaiboly. Chain Li Els., of which e. 3 :le was will of Mr. Thomas Alexender Mitchell, late of Charles.
be hire.' eels awl the rem limier a* damages by tile wins street, Iterkcley-u' awl the defen•lants, Mr. George
Mitehell awl the Maisons de Nadaillac,. the brother an 4
d'ilv"T .4 barley.- Mr' dtkin'"n •dala'd th" c`naPnlY had ' nephew of the .1.-e.a, r.,nt,,,,wa its vale' ity on the growl
paid lel es. into I 'mire and for this his liouutir gave a meg. [het it was not duly executed, that the testator was note(
meet, si lib most,. • s.•utel mind when he eigned it, awl that its execution
Losq Bier,. v. Witham !bleary farmer, of Handler.
, w. 14 obtained by the undue influence of Mr. William
CLum ees., eeinme three wee. eihebe euetion„andallegeu : Rehert Monerly, the Omutal. The testator was the
to Ise wrote:tulle 'leen'', bY the dalrawlaut• mr• Fre°lll°. ' tinnier partner in the firta of Mitchell. Yeames and Co.,
uf I:Munch:tin, appe tree for Lord Rivers, and Mr. itobi,‘....na.
.4 Sliettest.ury, t 1. 11110.2 An nierehante, of New Ilmaistreet, and represented
or th'''leremhtut' The ca" int'lved '"'w • the borough of Dri.lport in Parliament for newenis of 211
quation of nebt hi a certain houtplary hedge between rear. The house of which he was the head was estate
Libra Rint.la. property awl that lieloneing tithe •let a n•buit, hone" by his father mute se years age. There was a
Sail'elkt:',..ll.tril::,j.."-r'd...guidl:"Muir'. lit" ,74' wh..,,etha,r....,ihe till"; I brawl! 40 alm at Riga, an.! it was sue that, until a
I.- el°i°'" "ww." °l° 'l°l ' 1110iith before his death the dereeeed was the ending
161.101,1 the imiee or on lewd River.% The tithe c iiiii we. ei.irit in the menagemela of hoth estaldiehmente. He
teem nem wes it in, and severe' witnesseo on bell ',hies muri„' I. November. nee. His wife wes cored•lembly
examined, awl les llonear, in giving judgment for the hi, junior iwyeare arel inferier to him in metal lewition•
I.kinutf, ..t.i..1 be was ehiedy governed in his decision by • am" it wee stated that his marriage of which there was
tile fume %bids showed the tree in question had A., lessen on 1, no heue. bei to improvement in hie "babbite, which were
tirjehitTpre.l4°Ltb„h°, eihti)°.; ein.le°,,e.it.hth the three Irect.l at times wenevrhat intemperate. Early in the present
year he was taken mental, ill, and h.• died, at the age .if
- tee. on the Pith of Mareh last, leaving a will which lie
8 11ROTON. executed on Sunday, the 11th of Merril, awl to which Sir
MISSIONS.-The annual mentions on ',chaff of Foreign William joiner, his physician.' wes 4.110 of the attesting
eliesions took piece at the parish church on Sumlar Mal. witneases. By this instrument he gave legeutee of ileenu
The sums culleetesi here and at Farrington amounted to • to certren seemaintancee nue servants; anennuity of teell
16 19.1. lie. a year to two of Ids mane were ladies, live, at Mont_
jeatioweto thouot .- Mr. T. Harvey, the present master, rose ; and £511,1100 to his wife, in addition to hie bowie.
Yilmmr.ivol tile eleetintnient frum the late Ler.' Rivers, I plate, &c. in Charles-street. He directed that • further
in the year Isto, intends resigning his charge at the cue of bum 10 of ,0110, flee of interest, shoul.l be left in the
this year, and will be sneered.' by his son. Mr. lelward bueinees a quarter of a century provhied his partners con-
'Levey, at 'instant the master of St. Peter's School, tinual to trade as merchants in the City of Lon•len under
Bristol. I tile existing title of the firm, and that at the expiretion of
- ' thet perpsi one•hal( the sum sande lie pail to hie wite
lIIIIDPOItT. I awl Ole other half 4. the Metn.yelitan Board of Works,
'rltii Lars Al 11004. Mn. liliera Cox, who was so to be applied by then, to etleit charitable eurr""e
eerieuely injunel by (allies down a sliip'm hold at the benefiting the City of London as the Iloard might deeln
Harbour, is, We are very happy to tray, is-rale:illy int- ' lit. Ile eim appointed the Metrepelitaii Baird of W.:wits
Proving in his emelition and levee are entertainee of his ' residuary legatees, and named his Partner, Mr. Moberly.
recovery. 'll..it lie will he an invalid for e iiiii e time is and his friend, Mr. John Walker Anderson, of tlte Union
consider.' certain, awl the only wonder is that the , ('hill, his executore and trustees. The value .1 the
injuriee die see tortuillate fatally. . property of which the deceased was possessed wan esti.
NLW SALE. 4 ;Rouso.-- Mr. Wm. Morey, anctionet.r, on mete.' at over .010.000.
Wednesday held his first sale of beads, sheep, en. at his William Itobert Moberly, the plaintiff, generally
new ground, st the entrance to teueea•sereet. iiio to , eepose..l as te these facts.
....4
were u iiiii ere. and there psi • lara• attcodanoe . Cnesexamined by Mn. Indere:irk, Q.C. : Testator had
farmers en I miters. Ahe of newel Dern tegs real ! a sister: who WaG married to the Marquis .le Nielaillec.
re... I".
'''''), ' d''''r° w'rl'her'' ictw 41' to 61'w i. deweewes. : Itelieval that testator e habit, were very intemperate, but
•to tat,. al.. Alr at heifer was sold for eel, and a row • di .1 ree {mow whether or not he had etelered from attack'
ant eat( fee £l2 lue There was a peel supply uf Whoa „i dem iiiii tremette. Ihweleed did net mem to think the
wigs, which sill from re Itra to ge each, whilst a wiw soul making of his will an agreeable thine to ihi, and frequent
sa young pigs fetched JeL There sales are to be continued eetee•reatiens took place between them con:vs-nine It.
eolith:Ml). ! ter William 'fanner haa told witness that te:steter might
(Mot I: Roue. -On Tuesday the anniversary of the ' te seized with paralyeis at any moment, sod therefore
eetallahment of the services conducteil at thts ram. by • there was a neneasity for hurrying On the execution of the
Mr. A. J. Strelling wea eelebnlied by a Pulgie teas to . will. After he executed the document he exclaimed "I'll
which alnut 71i sit •lown. The room was beautifully Isi en nothing mere.- Witness then took it away with
Mom.' with dowers, evergreens, mottoes, &e. At -even him, awl, aceerding to the solicitor's inetruetions, he kept
o'clock there in,,. a pullc meeting, and the large noon' it by bine A duplicate attestation clause was dux's up,
was rniwilial. The Bev. J. T. Kitties eenipied the chair, in the event of testator having a paralytic etrelm.
and inter...tine a•l•lresses were tialivenel hy him aue the 11r•••• exantinalgy Mr. ‘lclntyre, Q.C. : Testator's
R F ev. . .1. .tustift (Independent) and Mr. .1. Me W
nteith. Wain ha.! been ually taiiing for mute years peat, and
Mr. A. J. Stradling real the report for the pant year, which 0 ewes believed that he was fremiently in such a state
was .4 a very chewing character. Suitable by • were t 1 it lie enee we take care of Itinnelf.
AMU% WWI a pleasant evening Was Joliette The Rev P. C. I Mr. linkman Iledgein, M.P., examieal liy ter Henry
J.:feels, (Weshe en) and Mr. Saatriege illeamineter) sent JAOWs. 9.t. . raiei tint he Waii a liteinlier of the den of
letters expreisiVe of their itorrow at tiling 'mado la he ' "twine 'inners, • •lireetor of the Bank of England, an.l a
omen. ins wissieh has lawn of inestimable benefit in representetive •4 the horn ot Brietel. W 24 nem:dotal
Use town, ninny a poor wanderer had+ limn.' his way inlet with the testator for many years when Bridport returned
the room, and hat liwrebY been indlerad te live a new life two uwuners. Witness was one of the repreeentatives
and become a member of a Christi= church. Mn, feenerelly speaking, he (testator) waa one of the most
eitradling descries the warmarat wishes of all, for he has " hanl•headed" men hi influence for good or evil that
indeed demi • tool work. wittiem ever SAW. Hail never seen deceased under the
LITE:KARI INaTITATE.-014 WahlesdaY evening the induence of liquor. although he had been often in hie
lecture-neon at the 'attainstim was entrees', the occasion ,•omemny. Testator lawl mention.' to witness about hie
being the exhibitiou of • series of coloured iliemiring nether George, whe was a candhlate for Rochester at the
view.. illustrating Aretic Expeditions, past and present. wt election, and from what was said on one occasion
Mr. J. T. Stephen& with his powerful 'Anthem* by the witness come to the conelueion that they were on the
ai•l .4 the oxyly•lre,gen lime light, placed the varietra worst penehle tenet. ItemeniLered the marriage of
views on the ewicasa and Mc. A. Keyi,ohis, jo a Conti.) (04tatOr in Oe.tober, 1572, previous te which he sent wit-
roe interesting manner, referred to the eerieu'u expedis tees a letter to the effect that many person* height think
Cons whi la hail f rein time to tame visite.' them Whew'''. that at his time .4 life he Wall doing an imprudent thing
eleu regiens, dwelling WON Partieolaily on that which to marry. but that he haul found Ilium& in a peculiar
1134 recently hewn amittience4 under stieh favourable 6, ~ition, as he haul ne relations with the exception of
atispicee. The views wive the audience it geed Mee of those in France; he hate thernfoni, nothing to ilo with
some of the ie•rils to he encoUntered by " nipping„ in the his money except imitate Mr. Peabody or merry in the
We, the grandeur of icebergs. se., and Were dtweril...l by mew of ie... The hist time witness saw te.tator was at
Me. Keynotes as tiny were =owe. Mr. C. Warren the one of the seation out le7l, he bet= a come-Ant attend
Pleeal appmpriete latalle 01l the pianoforte in the jitter. nut at the Route of Cele ttttt me
vele SOnle follii, slides were shown ass finish, in which Cross-assault's= be Mr. insierwick, gee: When did
mute hard hits an' made, such A• "the ',,,eking majority 11.8,1 ,et have the intdortune to lose one of its members 1
W 1.., bet the day;' "the anti. king ',tensity who wen -Wane. :In Mee the atnputation took place. (Laughter).
it." Mr. Stephette however. litilore showing these said as Cr....examination continual : lie knew that testator
they would not -be exactly of A literary end scieutifie married a women of low station in life ; but as to her
eli iracter, perhaps there were some preseut who would character Mere waa no question.
wish h. leave, an intimatien whielt WAS receive.' with The Hon. George Vaughan, examinee by Sir Henry
touch laughter. -At the conclusion Mn. S. W. Whethana jamas, g C., said that he was a member of the Union
prep eat is vote of thanks to those phis hal so kindly CIA, to Which testator also belonged. Had known
taken part in the entertainment, and prothlal such • ,i,,,weeed fee about thirty-live years, fuel last saW hlin ill
tulnavnt awl instructive evening. This was second., by F bniary- uif the Present Year. lie was certainly • man
Mr. T. Rolle and carried with acclamation-Mr. Beyuoble f wee likely to he influenced, having a strong will or his own.
aeknowledgeil the compliment, and the meeting tennis ' Witness was aware that he was on had terms with his
aimed. I brother Coorne, and on One occasion he said to testator,
"I nappies you will make your French relations your
heirs!' when he replied. "Certainly not."
--ewe' by ee- - wick,'

'mad
the ,

TIIE lIFALTII OF Till ToTM
The MtTOR maid Mr. EV411% oilieer) Irel not
known that it we% the quarterly meeting of the Board
that evening in time to in a report ; but he ha.l
ptatml to him that there was no epi.le fin the town, and
Mat the general health wa. gf.l.
Mr. 11. N. Cog (regictrar) ,faifl that flaring the wait gig
inntaliA there haft been Im..leatlta than in the lame peri.el
for mane year. peat.
rh.: M Toll: In omwvitlence of the wet weather having
flu-huh Vie 1.1.1 draina—Oaughterk

CLP.AIII.INti AWAV snow.
Mr. T. if. glltlieSl:l74 a.ke.l if there W. 14 any order by
whib howielinbler were onion:11o% to remove snow from
the (emit+ of their lemma
The Ciintit said this was a 4s law which empowered
the Board to make mach an tinier.
31.ftlf of the members of the baud, however. Lii not
see al to take much intennt in the matter, and nothing
was done.
The meeting then broke up.

1111111 PORT LOCAL BOARD.
A quarterly meeting of this Board warn held on Tuesday
evening. The Mayor (Mr. I. Tucker) presided, and there
were present Alderman ti. 11. Ewens and A. Iteynolds
Counedtes D. E. Biddle...3mM% T. H. Edmunds, C.
Rebounds. J. Dunkin', H. N. Cox, H. Howell, .1. I'. F.
lumiry. W. 15....,n• J. C. Lareombe, E. Loggin. and .1. T.
Stephens ; Mr. F. W. Gundry (clerk). Mr. Shopland
(engineer). Mr. B. J. Cox (surveyor), and Mr. It. l'atten
(I nopeetor).
The minutes of the laat quarterly and subsequent meet-
ings were read and confirmed.
Till STATIC OF INS MOLDS.

Crwaexamined by Mr. Indervr., MC.: Had seen
deceeased come to the club touch worse for liquor
on several occardons.
Mr eames, a partner in the firm, was next called, and
.J
gave testintony to the excellent mattiwr in which the
deceased transacted hie husinae He referral to con-
versations and letters tending to show the capacity of Mr.
Mitchell.
The Court adjourned.
This case wee resumed in the Probato (*.sort on Wean's-
day. —Sir William boner and Dr. Franris !keine, the
medical attendants on Mr. Mitehell, said the testator warn
Potent to sign the will.—Mrs. Mitchell also said the
same. She stated she was barmaid at the Harp in Jerrnyn-
street previous to her marriage.—The Jury found for
plaintiff. and the Judas prouounced for the will, but tuade
I no order as to casts.

The SiVILTZTOR said the roads In the borough were far
from being in a Proper Mate
The CLIRII said he had written to Mr. rrokant
feontrsetor for the water and drainage works/ pointing out
the consequence to him, if any ar:ident arose through the
roads being left in an improper state.
In answer to Mr. D. K. Bidilleemulie, the Surveyor said
the heaps of earth and stones in Allington complained of
at the last meeting of the Beta had been SatilaSed.
COSIMITTERS.
.

TUROAT laansvois—The throat and windpipe are
especially liable to inflammation, cousins; soreness and
dryness, tickling awl irritation, inducing cough and
affecting the voice. For these symptoms use idYcerini,
in
the form of jujube& Glycerine in dime aetreoulde con-
fections, being in proximity to the glands at the moment
they are excited by the act of sucking, lascotnes actively
healing. 8.1. and Is. pickets (by poet 8 or 13 stamps),
labelled "Jamas Errs ato., Homeopathic Chemists, 48,
Threadneedle Street, and 170, Piradilty, Isondon.—Sol.l in
Weymouth by J. V. ILL IAM4 Chunligt, 23. St. Albans
Row.
Frra.—EPlLgrrrc Firs on FeLuso SICILN EA& —A. certain
method of cure has been discovered for this &stressing
complaint by a physiciassovho is desirous that all sufferers
A NEW BRIM& may benefit from this provolentisl di.:ovcry ; it is never
The Raves read the report of the Drainage Commute, known to fail, and will cure the most hopeless case after
which recommended a new bridge being constructed at all other means have been trio I. Full particulars will lie
B,otth Bridge, in accordance with • phui reparod by Yr, sentAy post to any person free of el:torso—Address :
bk.:Viand (sesginear). That. was someacueny in earn, Kr. WILLIAM). 10, (Ilford Talmo% Mid. net. London.

lbegontuUttees for the ensuing year were then appointed
as follows -
Saaitary.—The Mayor, and Megan. J. M. P. Montagu,
J. Williams,. R. N. Cox, A. Reynolds, and J. T. Stephens. I
Mr. T. Beech waa on this ruittee last year, but hts
health would no longer penult him to discharge the
dutiaL
Piitemer.—The Mayor, Mews R. Tucker, D. E. Riddle-
combe, and IL HowelL
Paring. —The Mayor, and Meson. T. 11. Edmunds, J.
Williams, H. N. Col, D. K Biddlecombe. J. itoonsell, and
J. Dunham.

BICYCLE HORSE.
I A ten•raile mateli between Stanton,
the longeliatanee
bicycle champion, and Mr. II Tio.ker's Happy Jack,
ol- -i•lo• lon l iii iv aftern • 'aat Lillie WM; o. The path
I
t)C6IIT Wr. 10 SERI!' THE sIATE CIICCIti: t. t, • • tc. -r.!r. an t af!..roo ,11 was warm
1.1 _.• • ••.1,1 • too toiit W 54 U 0 .l joy t'.e
; , tspccto.l that Ii Iwooalol ',.• io•• ti, 1, in.: on the
en't"rmtr''t t" tiv
"''II a • • •••,,,•; ru • h or- o ..alot riffiloon.
.att It eich,t." nee, a., I
„n a,,n j,, ,j,..j0n... is . Sryomr i,gers wog
i • ir .vle, woo" event oi dlc hy nearly
o , t .•• ti The race
agree with me shot I that at least lac 1141 dome Itttle ' ' .j- .it
to reduce the force of the objections Which I urged aitainst yrogr 3
n,..r,i
hi* reasoning in his tinot letter. Leaving all other ques-
tion' out ofoccoutit, let to re-state the real point M ! T4a UnLiCh wa' for
kcal "Disrens" solops.te.l to the olisen.lowinent of Ow
propgrty of the Llanelli
Church on the ground that the
was as much hers as the prdperty of any landowner
belonged to hint, and that it would he equally unjust for
this State to touch the ORO as the other. My argulnent
weut to show that the position was witially untrue in fact
and in experienro ; that whereas the State has never
chimed jurisdiction over the landed edates of the nation,
it has, as we all lowa' invari 51.11 claimed juri-diction
over the property of theCliurch. awl has, by Act of Parlia-
ment, appointed a hosly for the express purpose of re-
arranging and re-dis;ributing ee.desiastical property : do
that certain Sees havo had their properties reduced in
order to awsist in augmenting ,",or livings. Now the
simple question is this, wonld this country permit of any
such apportionment whereby tho large e•tates might he
mutat', so as to all to poor awl impoverished Ones r Or.
to put the case in a milder form, scold any of the great
civic Corporations in London allow the State to interfere
with their large revenues so as to enrol. poorer Corpora-
tion, in other cities I Vi ouhl the nation, to say nothing
of the Cori...adorns themselves, r-garol sue!, an inter-
ference of the State as legitimate het " Discens" preach
this doctrine to the people awl see what following he is
likely to get ! I suspect his minority in that case weal
yet be more in-hruilicant than I deent it on the olio:endow-
ment of the Church of England. We repudiate such
notions of property, whether ~lesiststictil or "therwi-e,
as "Disccus" teaches, awl if we are tta Mole to show that
the property of the Church is national property tit the
truest sense of the term. as distinct from ail other pro-
perty, whether private or corptorate, then as Itiberationista
we have no care again-t the disetiolowinent of the Churcd,.
awl will not be seoltiori into opposition to tin,, dnito.,
the Church on the DkUlgerolls dartrine that the State has
supreme claims over all property awl can dispose of it as
It chooses. We can preach 11t1 soicli doctrine, awl if our
cause demands such we will give it up. The property of
the Church is really not proporty or it is not. If it
is, then we say that the nation 'ought to. divert it from its
present sectional use to, a univentil one. if it the pro.
Petty of the Church, given by "the pions ancestor^ son
anybody else, then we :ay the State has no right to toruch
It, and to appropriate it to other uses on the ground of ita
supremo right toter all property ; it would la: the wiltlett
violation of the printout!vs of civil government. which
contemplates the ynsferti•••• awl not tire ,041..,i(j,,0 of
property. But now "Discens" makes apparently such
large adusissions that he gives up the whole question.
Ile shifts his ground from the legal title by which the
Church holds its property ii. on the witue tenure as landed
property is hell, to the ver.".i.e position that the State
is supreme and ran do . k, with all property.
But if this is so, then if the State should deter? aa ill e at any
future time to iffipropriato all the Etclesia-tha: v'y
to other than Ercle-iintical uses on What ground. u-sal
"Discens" complain I Ile regards l'arliament ws supreme.
Her actions, therefore, cannot be challenged. I am only
seeking that Parliament. Its the redoreswitative Iretly of the
people, should disendow. " Ins,eies" says it lone the
power to to. so, if it chow Where then is the older don
to iimy letheY I Indeed " Di-cens," in this admission, gives
up the entire question. But, says lie, Parliament must
compensate. Then Parlianwiet Iris not, after all, that
supreine power which '' Discens" ascribes to it ; it must
act within strictly just and c onstitutional thuds. In
other words, it must recagnise the individual or corporate
rights of the people. It .toes not 'profess to have the
power or the nglit to appro.priator prop-rty which strictly
is not its iIWU; air-1 When it requires touch property for the
national advantage, all it says b, the rightful owner is
that he 1111 l st port with his isorsomal rights, unolor the t
lateral compensation, in order ti genenel
advantage. It nover ronliseates. ill the ,iense of seizing,
tho property of others. Sorely this distinction is .nt great
moment inc cause of this kind. But suppose now that
tire State is toe nenwto the I 'hurcli. where is the body
to. he comp...els:A 11 repreient the C.wwwation /
The Archbishops an,' Ilishops other .liintilares I But
thew all happen t 1,, State faurtiollaries. their
appointlilents and envoi 1111 l wits wit (rosin 541orisoration. a 5
Disceles- foolishly affirms, but trout the Prime Minister
as the representative of the Sr. risen and the
people Mike. 'risers is, therefore, really tv, Istly to
treat with, for tin., simple reason that the
Church represents the 'want., is governed by,
and legislated for, hy the petiole ; a., that the
pensation WOul.l really he to, the wino,. winch has
determined on the act of olisenolowmcnt. I clunot but
think that pear rea.lel, will ro-,:arol the podtion of
" Dismit" as thoneighly uniatelligitolc alit not ••.11.1...
There is one twat, Artli -r, 11...v..v.•r, ill 111•••••Ii.'•
Wllll.ll I should like to r, f r .i.id •ot • ••,
lays great stress. Il.• situ i illy
its, compact with the slate - osl.v, i:wir, withdrew itS
favours and emoluments! to which there:ire t wo.alowcrs.
In the first Ida -to the State is said to. 1,0 .ti rue, it can
abolish the ecclesiastical pot alto.setlio•r -that is to,
sty, it can di...tad:lid. the Church ; the ...cowl on -len Is
that the clergy an, not keeping their compact will. the
State. A body of them, great, v in smaller in ttttt "her,
am attempting to, Ron. 4111•0 the Chordi : s p tlitaltle is
this fact that the Std." has interposed with a toil t pot
them down. What answer los " Inset:in" tot iii oke to.
this—not only are they loreakluZ their 11%41 C,lllll. L..% they
are seekins to, break the nation away from its campict
with the Reformation. On this one gnmuot if thin'' were
to, other I should he within strictly legal awl jud
in asking the State to withdraw its *import (brio a I. sly tof
men who an, refining to fulfil lit iow. These are
facts which " Discens' has evidently little time It, con.itler,
but they are facts which are ttttt ving MI the free churches
in rapid pace along the line of oliscoitablisliment and
endowment. As to the rest of " Discons" letter, it is hoot
necessary to notice it ; it does not bear in any way on the
arguninient, and, as it is concerned with questions which
hare little interest for your rea len,. I will quietly pass it
by. It may be that illy on this .10414
more harm than 'Ovid ; and that British Schools are the
fountain o,f all goot for young hgurgl,n,sni: tool that we hate
difficulty in duffing ministers and piy for thou. odd the-e
things may Iwo matters ..f great moment in the estimation
if "Disown" and render the questdon tof oliieitahlisteent
aled disendowneent a mer,, trifle in courparisom ; but I
think it likely enough that here again " Disceits" must
',racket himself in au insignificant ' only.
NESSE.
Dorchester, December 11th, Is:s.
aids Correspondence is lioW dOsed.—ED.l

:1•

THE SEA. SERPENT AGAIN.
The N-rticra WV, stat, that i inost extraorainare
monster seen a few dies ago at V.elera, near Isseslthead
Lighthouse, %Odell is sitsutted ou the western IRMnt of the
17osinto It is thus descrihel : to head and neck
rs +amide a mire. and are 41 a reddish hue it has bh,rt
renal ears and flowing mane, and from the psll extend
two branching horns like that of a stag, underneath whieh
were eyes glaring awl protruding. It insole directly for
the narrator, who was on the side of the steep rock. Ile
at ~nee ran oat of the reach it the monster, wh.sse
approach looked anythinginat friendly. It then rose high
~it of the water and plunged with each force as to cause
the water to tiv is for ant in meth quantities as to drench
the observer to the skin, he standing 40 feet hack from the
water at the time. It remained near 3) or 111 ininut.,,
nevvr di•apwarin4 a rivitnent fnsm view, hut rearing its
haze lastly partly out of the water, and airing a chance for
further oleo:nation. It was observed to have the tail of
norp id, awl two lar4e this frvin the sdloodslers, and on
the hreast were two large fatty lumps, which shook with
every motion of the extra. sculinary creature. It then
shaped its cosine westsvatil, still kcol.im,, its head and
neck well elevated. Its bulk far exceeded that of the
largest porpohe ever seen on the neva.

-
_ ____ _ ---_
OWN SEEDS.
Maims. 'SUTTON'S HOME
CARRIAGEGFRREE.
...
BRITISH CORN TRADE. Dog ansl moa profitable kinds.
On Thursday at Bristol, arrival; very heavy of 's su .ply.
Compd.. Collections for One Trox i ,
No.
6.
wheat a„,i barley. Market ruled exceedingly quiet. No. I. i h.. 2. I No. 8 1 No. 4. N
I 15s 01 I lb fld•
g 3 3 0 1 g 2 2 l/ I gl 11 6 I Cl 1 0
English wheat was in good supply, and sold slowly at Carefully smunied for various sisal Gardens. _
SUTTON'S VEGETABLE SEEDS.
a decline oils per qr. ; very little doing in foreign, SUTTON'S O. t RDE NI F KS' A IRIAN oC PRESENTED GRAM
llnil values have given way fit! to Is per qr. Indiani _ WITII EVERY COLLECIIO24.
-_—
—_
corn in fair request, at a reduction of fid per or. gst U T T o N• 8 P L 0 W B R 8 E ED 8.
,tsfadreuilgl,a:wiist booing: i'N'El'lTct:Tc'o'llectichti:4l.Bc'ulliPan6inialeTisA64BhT )0118YE6Kiinal*Ill21.folnr d PluPanwudcting.
ciliaolstinoi Irsrlepyeringlra.rfefosrupgriplya,dianagd
dilluairessetitiesl aat agoodde-
SUTTON' 8 AMATEU WS out irtnElirwuldtsread76 the most
A good change of bed often prevents Dimon."
Every one who has a Dan!
45 qrs. Irish, 2,785 coastways, 14,025 foreign ; be...
demand,change
i n
value.at rather
Ales-rrivamlso:n—eyiVhea°at
qrs..; °2'%:cts' 385:qrs1:490Iris(hlr''' 8.
4lomaile-c°3s4—iwfarrei.gnbar r:::: pubilishlwijede,'llswE'AlTol'F.l.l.*""bY I Lii,l's'T'dnAnr.plier %IrT'ilf.'" TinilgyKegt.
peas, % to foreign, UANIIIRBIE COLOURED PLATVI3 and 400 El vi
s. I. S. u• Prose Is prat free.
W nese.
Canadian °moon, white.. •• 55 it,..), r 172 per 4001bil SUTT 0 N ' B.A II It I DII E D SEED CATALOGUE
PP Gratis and Post free
Americas, Mao old spring.. • •
qrs. ; flour.
54°6 to 49 IP
MO, 10)1}Pillkirr .• e• • •
~ . ~‘
S
PP
French, rol . • • .. • 40, to 4t',
foreign, 4,366-, barrels. .
o
Ghirka, 0•101 a, and Stmts.'. soft 40 to '4?
ilerdianskl and Marianople, soft 1 to _l_'
PP
English old, rod and white .. IA to 44._
It
Ditto, new, red and white .. 42 to 63 IP
Baum'.
French, good to flue malting .. 35 to 40 ivr 4bilie
Irish, peel to fine malting
English, good to line malting
.. 36 to as per 43.11 w
Danube and Oust, grinding ... 55 to 25 per 400th...
.. 36 to 44 per Iw. nr
Irish andireneti•heavy grinding.. 27 to 23
Ocra.
Suodish, Ise., heavy white .. 22 to 20 per 38:11116
Limerick and other, heavy white 17 to 28 s.
Dublin and •,ther, light white .. 11 to 27 ..
Cork, Waterford, black .. .. 22 to 22 or 3041114
Irish, new tawny .. .. .. 22 to 23 o
Daunt.
English •• - - .. 44 to 52 per ini. sir
French, blaiagan, ke .. .. It to 42 per {SIMI
lotoca.
Conks! States and Canadian .. 25 to 17 per barrel
English, good seconds .. .. 55 to 33 per 2301r0i
bolls Coax.
o.lmusa, Danube. ..e. .. .. 23 to 33 per bOlha
liked American .. .. .. 32 to 34
Dari •. .. .. II to 26 per 700114
At Devitc; very large supply of wheat and barley, and
best samples of each must be quoted about is quarter
lower. Inferior samples almost unsaleable.
On Friday at Mar .lane the market was certainly
weak under the influence of mild weather, but there
was not sufficient btniness doing to establish any change
in prices. The fresh arrivals of foreign wheat were
large, while those of English were fair, and to effect
sales factors had doubtless to make some concession.
Barley was dull, especially malting, of which there
was a good deal on offer. Malt was almost neglected,
and about the same price. Oats were somewhat
abundant, and there being very little demand prices
were not in all instances maintained. Maize was quiet,
and no change of importance occurred in either beans
or peas. Flour was heavy, American barrels being
rather pressed for sale.—At Andover wheat slow, at
a slight roluction.—At Coventry wheat is per qr. less
money. -At Derby trade was slow at last week's
rates.—At Dublin foreign wheat 6d cheaper. Irish
wheat unchanged—At Lincoln wheat slow trade, at
prices of this day week for fine dry samples.—At
Liverpool business in wheat of a retail character, at a
decline of id per cental from the quotations of Tues-
day. Flour slow, and cheaper.—At Stamfonl trade
very flat, with downward tendency.—At Wakefield
very little business passing in wheat, and as no pres-
ure to sell prices unaltered.

ETROPOLITAN__MKAT.

SM ITIIF I Li), FRIDAY. —To-day there was a
moderate supply of meat, which sold rather slowly at
about late rates. Inferior beef, 3s 41.1 to 4: ; middling
ditto, 4s to 456 d ; prime large ditto, 4, &I to ss 44.1 ;
prime small ditto, ss 21 to ss 6d ; veal, ss 91 to Gs •
inferior mutton, 3s &I to 45 4l ; middling ditto. 4, 84
to Ss 41 ; prime ditto, ss (Ai large pork, 4s to
4, 4,1 ; small ditto. Ss 411 to ss &I per Sibs by the
carcase .

A YEOVIL BITEACII OF PIIONIISE CASK
Tim ea... of Pateman v. Watson 11:64 jest Mewl called in
Court of Sessions, Edinburgh, before IwnlCurrichill. It
is an action at the instartee of Eliza .lei ll i 11l a Filson in,
dam:later of the late E. W. rateinan, at present rwki.ling
at Cambria:v.. against John Watson, son of a drywiter.
'Spriegicktik. 1:31341.i..14, for 43.11,111,1am:1:(04 for an allege.' ,
iireach of promise t.i marry. The lady was first hand
milliner awl saleswoman in the slew of Messrs. Combat
and Co., I.l.allashiels. in IS7I. :awl it WM then Out the
.I..fentlant begin to pay his wi.lreskws to her. In February
last he ma.le her a formal offer of marriage, which she
aurepsed. The promise was mule Iwth verbally and in
writing. She left I:al:wide!. in March last, and stile
se.mently proceeded ti Yeovil, in Somersetaltire, where
she was engaged as a milliner. At the outset he fre
miently con:e.g....tided with her there • hut in June the
letters, theugh tot the less anikait mu *their terms, were
less nl k 11l er..us. About the middle of July last she got a
letter from him beginning "Must Patetuan," and asking
her for return of his letters in exchange for her's, which
he transmitted by the same post, and stating that he had
been warnwl by his father to return the oorrespondence.
Again, in September, he intimated to her in a letter emu-
meticim: " Madam" that their "little courtship" was "at
an end." Ile conclude.' this letter as follows :—" I shall
thank you for • reply by Wednesday neat, otherwise I
1111 l st go to a lawyer and ask hint to deal with you."
Shortly afterwards a lawyer del write to her to olitain
proles-ion of the correspondence, but without etfect.
Through this breach on the part of the defendant the
plaintiff says she has suffered so notch in her health, feel-
ings, will reputation that she has been compelled to give
up her situation in Yeovil, awl return to her thus
house in Cambridge. The defendant's answer is not yet

lIIITOI4

AND BONS, THE 141.11.ENR BEEDSNEN,
READING.

Square,

A NEw BOleteirr.-I;aris is going half-mad about a new
Is th..t has just made its appearance in the World of
Fashion. Some people called it Ban*, some call it quaker,
and souse call it coal•scuttle. It is neither quaker nor
coal-scuttle, though it is a little of both. It has • soft
full crown, shaped like a Highlandersicap, that is, sloping
(rein top down to the hack of the neck, when, it Is
drawn in and finish.' off with • curtain. The front brim
is plain. and in shape a miniatore coal-scuttle. The I
however, does not yet hisie tne cheeks (whatever it may
hereafter iliff„ Igo the eyes. The inside of the brim is
lived with a lighter shale to the exterior coheir of the
Is o 4, And, besides this lining, it is secondly lined
round the edge with a row of plaited tulle crape lisse.
Feathers trim the outaide, and over the cri.wn is passed •
smile ribbomi. which is brought forward and tied on one
side. This nblsm, I must explain, is quite separate from
the bonnet, and is put on after the bonnet is !dared on the
head, just an • sash is tied round the waists The idea is
new, and, therefore, very successful. In materials, the
bonnet is generally composed of velvet for the outside,
silk or satin, of a lighter shade, for the inside, tulle plait-
ing for cap within the brim, mid silk ribbon for across the
crown ouul string,—Parie CorrrApondcod of "Land and
Wafer.
POOR OLD May !--1 have my doubts about the world's
growing better. It's all very well to talk about (Inners ,
crosses and "Don't beat-your-carpets" associations: hut
what alsint that Vicksburg grocery clerk who sob' a lump
of sole-leather, painted black, to "an old chap from back
in the country. for chewing-tobacco' My heart bleeds
when I read of that fild man's sufferings ; and, though
there has been no curdling of the milk of human kindness
in my bosom yet, I hopet your readers' hearts will bleed
too, when they learn the story I—At the end of the sixth
day he returned' looking downcast and defected, and
walking into the store, he inoeiral of the clerk :
Member that terhacker I gut here the other day I-
" Vt.," Well that was anew brand " No—the same old
brand." " Regular plug teem/siker was it 1" " Yew"
"tVell, then, it's me ; it. right here in my jaws."
sadly replied the man. "I knowed I was gettin' purty
old, lint I was anus handy on plug. I never 114.41 a
plug afore this ona that I couldn't tear to pieces at one
chew. I sot my teeth on to this one, and hit and pulled
and twisted like a der at a root, and I've kept hitting and
pulling for six days, and there vlio am now, the NMle as
the flay you sold her In me." " Seems to be good plug."
remarked the Jerk, as be smelled of the counterfeit.
"She . sit right; it, me that failing ;" exclaimed the old
" riga me out 101110 line cut, and I'll go home, and
deed the farm to the buys, and get ready for the grave I -
—Copes Toeateo Plant

an.l NEURALGIA,
Df
J COLLIS DROWNlirfi CIILORODYNE.
A fewdommes linltc effectual --Caution --The extraonlinary
moiled reporte on the °Strawy of Chlorodyne render It of vital
Importance that the public should obtain the genuine, which le
lorat,lail by a Government mtamp, bearing the wonla " Dr J.
Coill Itrownes tltlonslyne " See decision of Vice-Chancellor
Sir W. Page Wood, the "Times.' July lath, litrit. Numerous
lestluostiabi front emin. itt Physicians aocompany catch bottle.
Pron. W. C. WiLaropoi. Keg FKC S., loading.
" I conabler It Invaluable In Phthisls and Spasmodic Cough ;
the benefit Is very matior!."
irtilltinan. of New Galloway.
catialdar it the most valuable medicine known."
5.4.1 It. 11.4.ti15. to 1411, DI, aO.l Ms fil by all Chemista. Sole
Iliumfacturer, J. T. ItAVENPORT. 33, Great Rummell-street,
' London, W C.

PIIE bent FIRR.(.IOIITER In the Worl.l Is manufactured by
the PATENT STAR PIRR-I.IOIIITES 01)1IPANY Lhnitrel.
No loner required rases .4 400 or 000 sent on roach.' of P.O.
order for we &I. to 27, Walbrook, lonion,R C. Ask your
Gmeer, &c, for them. Agent.. Wankel.

•
Alar aturpol A.
Caen A. 7. r, c.,:bal fr".
1.. cult. nt T..lsomni.lol. Wllw.leval, and for csiv.rtation of
IL lIISENIK and , 111. MaswellAtrort, Al4l;rate, looxlon.

KINA VIT.E. l'areeree, Pr. ed by the Iraculty and
I the Mele..l Pre e "The Beet Farinaceouvreeol tor lohnbr.
Chiblrom, tor.iblo. and healthy pewee," The Ned ;enl Times
tuyt---•• It Is highly nutritieue. cagily awienll tide
and le *cry agreeable te the !elate " Mort lailtriMoUg than aey
elle.] Ikt acipllonally rich in nlvephalve It relieve..
Indigeethei, eenetnati.iii, and diewdeni of the Womack and
inaltitahie tb. leel) In Policia hellth gol,l everywhere. Ilelf
own' and ginn pound innekrbi, 91 ...A IL I.Vsnufactured
by KOWAItIII4, ‘I.I.EN srul KITCIIINCb 60. 11.1isnd-strwl.
tilarktriars, London.

ATEWNTI .v ..r 11, %DIES Is VAL' !
ATTLWT,63I MIN IS CtLLWO !
110 the .v.t4I)ERVITI. I VFICACY KEARS L EY' fl
WIPOW WE1.411.. PER ALE Wh eh have been
11141.41 by thonaarela for many years peat to be the moot
effectual remedy for that complaint to which female.. are liable
Headache. pallor of the hp., and
general delolit, el the I* \ VIII 011111 R 11,11111,11111 ie.' by Imitate
ti.a. of the heart.. ne 14.. t • .hottilva o pd apparently eon
flnne.l Invalids. have yielded to • e.0.m.:40.4"c Pills. Sold
Chemist. In box. at Pa 9.1 wrwppod In WRITE paper.
Mire to ino.k KEARSLEYS and see OU get them, as roue
upuriuus article is "Semi By poet for 31 stamps
SANGER, 150, Oilord Strout, Lonilott.

UTILITY! LUXURY ! ECONOMY!!
(100KINO POTS AND BROILERS,
WARRENt PATENT.
OAFETIEREN AND COFFEE URNS
BUTCHINSoN% PATENT.
bel by all Furnishing Ironmongers.

11AI LWAY ACCIDENT Mutest Assosrasice Company (Limited
Sir John Mums, Mort , Chairman
E 11100 `414`211: PAYME'T of £3 COWERINfI 111 K
WHOLE LIFK, Smaller amounti in proportion, 42, Poultry
London. W Iturr, VS S , Massager. s gent', Hain O. F.
CoriMn, Longdowt. Poole 1 Kafdmont, Stalbrldge.

RRKIJ STRING, AND DRUM AND rum BANDS
1.) PIANOFORTES, AND HARMONIUMS st nada
• poem ea J. NOORCII, Bultionand. IludJerweekl.
Prin. win drawings of every instrument pod Ire. Wuxi< (al
any bled el bend. Pattnabsd by the Arm), Nen. WS Rias
Once.
AMPLOUGH/1 PTIOSTIC SALINE le in wint egrisealge
LI and efficaclo. In preventing end MARC fensli. salttiLs
complaints, and isignionnian. IL instantly sinter the min
Menne headache end thirst, sod ilgiven with lune-Julia syrup,
• spank In gout and rheumatism 113. Iluiburo-hIL LC.