biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Dorset County Express and Agricultural Gazette.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1866-12-11

BLANDFORD.

AGRICULTURAL SOCIRTY.—Tbe prises given by
Mitchell Henry, Esq„ in connection with this society,
were competed for on Saturday week, on Mr. W. H.
Porter's farm, Blandford St. Mary. There were 18 ,
competitors. The judges, Mr. G. Harding and Mr.
Robert Meikle, gave their awerdw as follows
the man recommended by a mem*. in whom em-
ployment he had been for two Isti4ng esesees, wlso
ball make a hedge with crooks in four boors in the
beet manner, not leen than two lig in length, and
*hall properly ever the ditch-14-prize, a nest and
10s, Elias James, servant to Mr. Thomas Sheltie ;
Sod, a coat and 5a., Neither' Clarke. serves. to Mr.
Martin Small; 3rd, Ids., to Jeseeili Cuff, swept to
Mr. Robert Fowler. Champion , prise to William
Vreak, servant; lit Mr. Charles Plower. ,

TIMTBRANCIR gOrallMr.• -The of the
Temperanoe cense held. public the Tows
Hall, on Tuesday week. The chair wu taken by
Mr. Meaden. In oonatquestoe of, the unfavourable
state of the weather. mnalle:easpany than usual
am present. The band enliv the proceedings
by playing • selection of 10•110 • very satisfactory
manner, perhaps if it had bean mem more softly
i given, t would have been more suitable kr in-door
practise.— -The Chairman aftPr singing and prayer
spoke very highly of the efficient dal of the band,
and of tb• help it was to tbs temperanes caws. He
then called upon Mr. Vaughan, the &gest of the
Dorset County Association, who showed that
though in former days mach opposition to
the cause wan manifested, those who had been
in opposition were now compelled to aelmowledie
that total abstinence had done great good. He then
alluded to the reformed state of many to Wareham.
Lytobett, and Morden giving several striking in-
stances of the way Weal abstineses had been tha
means of bringing toes to • reformed elate of
and to attend the preaching of the. Gospel In that
dark corner of the earth, Sturminster Marshall, the
mum was also making progress. At Morden a meet-
ing mislead at which there 250 present out of whom
200 were teetotalers; at Lytchett, out of 160 present
all with but few exceptions, were teetotalers. Mr.
Vaughan stated that a short time ago be was in the
Isle of Purbeck, and the friends had an invitation
from the Rev. Owen Maned to visit his pariah.
They held • meeting in the schoolroom, after w4iola
Mr. Manse, said he felt be had not done his duty in
checking intemperance. He would give the temperance
plan hie oonsideratioo, and would probably become a
teetotaler. Mr. Vaughan concluded an earnest spew*
bp urgiag all to become abstainers. Several oast
friend. also addressed the meeting, which was eon•
eluded lath. anal manner.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1866-12-11

HAIR DESTRO YE It —248, High Holborn
Louslon.—Aini. Roan% DUILATOBT removes
without effect to the skin, saperiluous hair from the
fees, neck, and arms, 3e. di ; sent the same day as
ordered by poet for Si stamps. Sold by all Chemist;
and by Ligon, Yeovil; HARPER, Saliablary; COTTIVLI,
Shisplow Mallet ad Sham 14111/14
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1866-12-11

CASH PRICE 2d.; STAMPED 3d.

WOBSDIELL'S PILLS,
I. The best family modieine.--Sold by on cbrorioin,
se.. at lc 4,2 a. 9d.. and la. Ad. pis box.
KAYS'S WOBEIDELL'S PILL&—The beet
for indigestiou.—Sold by a Chemists, ko., at r.:*
2s. ild., sod 4a. 6d. per bal.
KA YE'S WOILIWELL'S PILLS. —The beet remedy
for orrania„-8014 by all Chemists, As., at la lid.,
and 4a. 6d. pee box.
KAYS'S WOREDELL'S PILLS.—The Wet
for soughs and eolds.--Sold by all Chemists, 2:72
is. lid., 2s. 94.. and 4s. Ad. par bon.
KAYE'S WORSDELVS i'lLl.ll.—The best
for bilious disorders. —Sold by all Chemists, rat.. 7114
la lid_ 2.. 94., and 4s. Ad. for boz.
KATE'S WOlifiDliLL 13 PILLAL—The best remedy
for disease of the skin.—Sold bgoall Chemists, to., at
lc ltd., 2s. 94.. and 4s. 6d.
KATE'.., WORSDILL'S irllA—Tbs beet remedy
for goat and rheumatism—Sold by all Cheatists, kn.,
at Is. led., 2s. 9d., and di. 64. per box.

PROUD'S

DR. KING'S DANDELION k QUININE
LIVER PILL&
THBbut remedy for Bile, Wind
Ounimmers, /Om Ilesarrie, •
Fluttssing of the Heart, Nervouneass, Lem of Appu
Flatulence, Heartburn, ha
Their Ingredients are really excelltaltand are sworn
th on oath not to contain e amellest of arty prepa-
ration of Antimony or Mercury ; act verygently on
the Bowels, and do not require any theng. of diet on
the part of the Patient, or produce the slightest risk of
taking sold. If the Public only knew bow MERCURY
destroys the delicate coats of the Stomach, weakens
Digastlot, affects the Nerves and positively shortens,
lllGtlbley would tak
DANDICLICI no other
NAND (I=l/1 LIV than DEB
PILLS, which liberate Bile, disperse Wind, and
strengthen the whole Frame. They purl's, the Blood.
restore the tone of the Stomach, Woema, and
remove all complaints brought on by Irregularity of the
Bowels, thus being to both saxes a redoretiv• and pre-
servative of Heath, alesasiog the Blood and Plaid.
irons every impurity.
Prepared only by Jill= Baum 47, Mortlizser-street,
Cavendish-equate, Loadon W. in Boxes, at is. led..
2s. 9d., 4e. &L, and ii.. inch, free by post foe Stamps,
and from following sigente—lde reovi Evans,
Dorchester ; Hooks end Prosy, :orair • Looker and
Hitchcock, Taunton, and mast Clientiste and Medielne
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1866-12-18

WESTBURY.

CHILD BOANT TO DIUTIL—Ou Wednesday week,
Mr. Sylvester held au ioquert at Peoleigh, on the body
of Mary Ana Harris, aged five yearn On Monday
the damaged was Wt at home in charge of two chil-
dren younger than herself, while her mother went
to Westbury. They were all at play before the
fire, when by some means the clothes of deceased
caught fire. One of the other children ran and
ioarmeg & neighbour, who came to her assoitance,
and found her standing in the road in front of the
house with her clothes nearly burnt .ff. She
lingered until the following morning, when death
put an end to her aufforinga Verdict, "Acci-
dental death.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1866-12-18

CALNE.

Com( EXCEA!COL—The Ilarquis of Lansdowne
has most liberally acceded to the resolution passed at
the Town•hall, on Sept. 19, by at ono, giving orders
for the conversion of the lower Town Hall into a
suitable place for a "Corn Exchange." The works
aro fast programing towards completion, and we
hope soon to billable to announce the formal "open.
mg."
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1866-12-18

M A RTINSTOWN.

AATIIIBTOWN FAIR. —The ROT. E. Ludlow has
written to the Claroraide correcting its misstate-
manta as to thls fair. He says Your report of
the fair states that the inns and boathouses were
very numerous, private cottages having been turned
into temporary taverns. Now till recently it was
the case that private cottages were even numerously
tamed into temporary taverns; but sines the present
inn has been established the number of snob changes
has been greatly reduced, and this year there was
actually only one such case. What was the quality
of •! the potations imbibed" in that cottage I, of
course, am unable positively to state ; but whatever
liquor was there sold was obtained, I am informed,
from a long established brewery in this village, and
I cannot think that the proprietor of that brewery
would knowingly send out any of an inferior quality.
That there were, alas! some instep** of intemper-
ance and exams on this occasion cannot, I fear, be
c:enied ; but it is the universal testimony of all that
I have met with, whether living in the street, or
passing through the village in the after Part or late
in the evening of the fair.day, that there was a
greater measure of quiet and order on Ibis occasion
than had ever been previously witnessed. I will only
add that I have felt it due to my parishioners to ask
you to insert these remarks in your next issue.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1866-12-18

THE CALENDAR,

with San and Moon'. Rising and Setting, and Length of
Day calculated for the... Comities.
Sunday Lessens.
Notes on the Calendar.
Monthly Itemenibranesr.
Kitchen and Flower Garden.
High Water Table at Weymouth.
DISEASES OF ANIMALS AND THEIR
IEDIES :
Holllllte.

REMEDIES :-

Inflammation—Co iiiarrbies—Worms—Cough
PI. uro--Brokon Win.l--11husge—Cracked Hoofs--Splint
—Staggers—Corns—Thrash.

Or OISX.
lofistomation of the Brala—Tail Slip—Cold—Bran-
ehitia— Hooey —Pneumonia—Bleating— Cboking—Baour
Quarter-Evil Red water—Calving Milk Fever—
Poisoning—Hinderpeet. "Sore Teate—Mange—Cow Poe.

01_ BRIEF.

A poplexy—Blasting::lciTiOot rot-4%as —Colio
—Cothe —Wounds.

RENEDIEB IN CASE OF ACCIDENT,

Forth. Bite of • Dog—the Elting of • Wasp—Sprains- -
Feinting Fractures- Dislixations—Woiulds— Bruises
—Black Byes—Bares and Beads— flanging—Drowsing.

REMEDIES FOR POISONING.
By Arsenio—by Deadly Nightshade—by Coloured
Confootionary—by lodide -by Laudanum—by Ergot of
Rye.
Diptheria—Neundgia—Heartbarn —Sore throat
Corym Cold —Corns—Croup--Chilblaina—Toothache
—Goitre--to promote Perspiration—to check Diarrham
—to Disinfect a Sick Room—to Prevent Dreams -Pro-
serration against Cold Winds—Mustard as en Emetic—
Chapped Hands—Harvest Bugs—Memps—ltheumatism
—to Live in Health.

THE COUNTY HOUSE.
Cider and claret Cups—How to Brew Al. Cups—
Claegow Punoh—Nuremberg Punoh—Osford Punch—
American Lemonade—Drink with Smoke—Cherry
Brandy—Holland Elder Wine—a Simple Cooler —to
Clean Jewellery—Detoot Lead in Water—Preeerve
Wood—Remove the Smell of Saracco—Prevent Gums
Resting—Jets and Blacking for Boots and Harness—to
Varnish Horns—Destroy Crickets—Food for Bees—to
Preserve 14p—Waterproof Cloth—Remove Grease,
Paint, Ink, and Fly Spots—Sharpen Tools—Mend
China—Clean Marble and Silver, and Cure Smoky
Chintneys—Japanese Cement Glue—Furniture
Paste—to prevent Blistered Feet—to take out Stains in
Hunting Coate.
THE KITCHEN AND LARDER.
Soup for the —A new mode of cooking—Nurem-
berg Ging* —Mutton Broth—to Clean Older Ceske
—Artichoke Soup—Gold Saluton—Savoury Jelly—
Pickier for Hams and Bacon—M. Boyers Plekle—to
sweeten Tainted Fish—to Candy Fruit—Render Boiled
Fish Firm—Keep Batter Sweet for Yenrs—Remove a
Tight Stopper—Preserve Milk—Prevent Moths—Dis-
tinguish Mushroom from Poisonous fungi.
Constituents of Standard Gold and Silver.
Our Esparta this year.
AGRICULTURAL MEMORANDA.

Sheep-dipping Composition—Harness Paste -Neat's-
foot Oil—Lime—Spiteful Bees—lmports of Wheet in
438—How to get rid of Thistles—When to Wealt Hones'
Lap—Gypsum in Stables—How to Destroy Rats—
Food for Dairy Cows—Management of Fowl'.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1866-12-18

STEEPLE ASHTON.

A GAMILICEXPER CONVICTID OF POACIIING.—At
the Petty Sessions, On Monday, before the Rev. IL
Crawley and T. H. Tait, Joseph Goodenough, a
keeper in the employ of A. Lavertm, Eaq., J. P.,
of Westbury. was charged with having set a gin for
the purpose of taking rabbits, on the 14th Nov.—
Critchell, coachman to Mr. Inverton, stated
that it was the duty of defendant to feed the birds
in a place called Langham Wood, in the parish of
Road, the property of his master. On the day in
question. Critchell asked Goodenough if he had put
'any barley for the phesents, to which the latter re.
plied he had. Critchell afterwards went to the feed.
I ing place, and saw a trap wit and barley strewed
round it. He took the trap up, looked at it, and re.
placed it in the same position, and next morning
he went early to the spot and found a rabbit cmght.
The rabbit was still alive, but he killed it, left it in
the trap, and secreted himself. Some time after•
wards defendant came, and while in the act of
taking the rabbit from the trap Critchell ap-
proached and asked him ribose trap it was? Ile
replied, "Mine : I put it here to catch •
rabbit." Critchell then took possession of the trap
and rabbit, and reported the case to his master, and
Goodenough was immediately discharged. On the
road towards Westbury defendant said to witness,
"Five shillings will put this all right, and you need
not say anything about it." For the defence, it was
urged that the keeper had been very mach pestered
with small dogs in the wood, and that the gin had
been put for the purpose of catching one of them,
and not for the purpose of catching rabbits.—This,
however, the Bench was not inclined to believe, and
and fined defendant 101. and wets.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1866-12-18

CERN E UNION.

TIIE OITARDIANS invite TENDERS for
ate 'apply ol Bread made 04 the best Flour,
}lest, and Croceriea for the Workhouse, and the fire
di.turt, f •he Unton the oat-door poor. from the
. .

2901 D:rember, 1866, t o the 30th Mareh:lB67. Forms

of Trna.rs mai be 'obtained on applieitiqn to me, or
the ylo•vlrs °Meer ; such Traders to be delivered,
scaly!, .t ii. Workhouse before 11 o'clock of the
. . . . . .

foren...ii of Widnesday, the 19th inst.
All 1.. r•our haring any claims or demand. on the
Gus.n..+.ro requested to forward the sante to rne on
or kforo Monday. the 7t6 day of January neat.
By order of the 80ard....

WILLIAM BEACII, Clerk.
cm" Abbot. Dee. Bth, 1866.

THE BANKRUPTCY ALM, 1661.

NVIIICREAS, a Petition for Adjudication of
Bankreptey wee, on the Bth day of December.
filed in her Majesty's Court of Bankruptcy for the
Exeter D sttiet, against JOSEPH GUNDBY PDX, of
Bctstissrita, In the County of Dorset, Gentleman, now
a prisoner for debt in the Dorchester Gaol, at Dor.
.cheater, under which he lus been adjudged bankrupt.
Noires at lIFSEST GIVIN that he is hereby required
to surren6er Mom& to Joan DAKIZL KING, Eequire,
Registrar of the said Court, at the first meeting of
creditors, to be held before the said Registrar, on the
27th day of DECEMBER, 1866, at 12 o'clock at
noon preciaely, at the Court of Bankruptcy for the
Exeter District, in Queen-street, Exeter; and not on
the 21ot December es previously advertieed ; and also to
the Court at the Public, Bating, to be appointed by the
Court for the said Bankrupt to peas hislast examination,
of which sitting due notice will be given in the Lowden
Cuzerfe. At the first meeting of creditors the Registrar
will receive the proof, of the debts of the creditors, and
the en ditors may chootte an evidence or as-ignees of the
bankrupt's estate and effects. At the Bubb° Sitting
proofs of debts will also be received, and the Bankrupt
will he required to submit himself to be examined and
to make a full diselosure end discovery of all his estate
and efforts, and to finish his examination. Notice I.
hereby also given to all persons INDEBTED to the
said Bankrupt, or that have any of his effects, not to
deliver the 84434 but to Mr. T. CARRICK, Quempetresit.
Exeter. °Mend Asidgnee, whom the Court has
appointed, and given notice to J. A. DAY, of Bridport,
Solicitor to the Estate; or TUolfedi. FLOOD, Easter.
his Atent.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1866-12-18

LaUfSt.

" ElttesuelHretoiktHuncU7 Night.
Ti. London "Moon House" colliery espkodoo
fluid amounta to £I,IOO.

Tits application for a new trial of the 000deauted
Iranians in Canada haa been refused by the Court
PIMUKIAIIT to an order issued a short time ago the
garrison of Dublin will :at. once lay in a store of salt
provisions.

Tag Queen end Royal Fsmily left Windbar Culls on
'Thunder, for Osborne, ard ,will return after two
months' Assam

Taa two London sonstsbass oottvicted last sessions of
asewsiting Henry Crampton, were this morning
seateneed to three months' hard labour each.

AXOTHER COLLIERY Exriamtog.—Another eaploeion
has oecurred in the Bank Pit, neer Coatbridge, In Soot-
land, and resulted in no worse consequent.e than the
Infliction of severe injuries on three men'and four boys.
A telegram wee published in some of the evening
papers on Saturday, to the effect that a man supposed
to be the Fenian Stephens bed been arrested at
Reepham, in Norfolk. The truth of the story is now
denied.
Tits Empress of the Fiends will Ivey her long projeeted
bat often hindered, visit to Pie None on the 26th of
this mouth. It is supposed that her Ifsjarty, whilst
waking the Papal benediction, will urge on the Pontiff
the desirability of making certain reforms.

THE PROPOSED PIER AT WEYMOUTH.
They project fee erecting a new pier M Weymouth la
abandoned, in &Gamma to the wishes of many of the
Inhabitants.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1866-12-18

TIIE BANKRUPTCY ACT, 1861.

NOTICE 18 HEBREW GIVEN, that
BIGGPI Mummy% &spire, Commissioner of
Her MajestT's Court of Bankruptcy for the &Misr
District, acting in the prosecution of an adjudication
In Bankruptcy against JOHN THOMAS ENSOR, of
Dorchester, in the County of IMmet, Auctioneer, did,
on the :10th day of NoVEMBER, DIM, grant the Order
ri discharge of the said JOHN THOMAS ENS.OII, and
that such Order of Diecharge will be delivered to the
said Bankrupt, unless an Alipeal be duly entered against
the Judgment of the said Court, and notiou thereof
given to the acid Court within thirty days from the said
3011, day of NOVEMBER, DM
Ma. EDMUND 11. CLARKE,
of Gandy-Mreet, Exeter,
Solicitor for the Bankrupt.

TUESDAY DECEMBER MS, IS THE LAST DAY
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1866-12-18

PAINLESS DENTISTRY.

No operation in more dreaded by a great number of
persons than the estractiou of a tooth, and for no opera.
titer bar more things been tried to avoid pain ; elec. '
trinity was very emelt used in France •Mhe years ago,
chloroform is still usod 41 over the world; (s
agent and of very little advantage). Dr. Richardson
has invented an instrument to Apply ether to the
tooth before its eatraction. The only inconvenience
attending its use is the fact that two instruments are
required to be put in the mouth—ooe to apply the ether
and the other to extract the tooth. When the last ir to
go in there in often said " suit ..... meet," and then
the ffect of the ether in gone tx fore the instrument
can reach the tooth. The operation in then not • panties
one. Nona. 'ATM has attoorviled in producing an Matra.
meat by which he can apply the ether and extract the
tooth at the sane time. the operation is always suttee's
fel, and is eseouted in leas time than is required to as
one.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1866-12-18

LYME REGIS.

New LIIIBOAT. —The National Life Boat Testi'
tation lias just forwarded a new lifeboat to Lyme
Regis, in the place of the old lifeboat on that station.
The boat is 33ft long and Bfl. wide, and rows ten
oars double banked. It posse's.. the usual valuable
properties of self•righting, self•ejecting water, and
other characteristics of the Institution's boats, with
transporting carriage. The expense of the renova-
tion of the lifeboat establishment, as well as the cost
of another lifeboat, has been liberally defrayed
through the Manchester Branch of the Institution,
by a benevolent lady, giving the initials of "FI.W."
The London and South-Western Railway Company
readily granted a free conveyance to the lifeboat over
their line to the Axminettu Railway Station. The
Institution is also much indebted to R. Hilmen,
Esq. , and the local Committee generally, for their
co-operation in the management of the branch. As
about £5O a-year are sequired to keep the lifeboat ,
always reedy for instantaneous service, it is earnestly
hoped that the people of the neighbourhood will '
continue to come forward and aid by annual subs- ,
criptions so benevolent an undertaking. It is evi-
dent also that a large sum is required by the insti-
tution to enable it to maintain in • state of efficiency
its numerous lifeboat establishments on the week ,
and that the good and sacred work in which it Is
so actively enaaged can only he perpetuated by the
continued support of the public DA large. It may be
added that the National Life Boat Institution has
now 172 lifeboats under its charge, and that during
the present year alone the institution has contributed
to the easing of 672 persons from different wrecks.
The number of lives saved by the lifeboats of this
institution, or by special exertions for which it has
granted rewards, since its formation. is 23,270, for
which services 62 wild medals, 767 silver medals,
and £23,270 in cash have been given as rewards.
Since ita formation the society bar expended
£160,350 on its lifeboat establishments, in addition
blithe rewards it has granted. We may state that
contributions for the institution will be thankfully
reoeived by all London and ()pantry bankers. by the
several honorary secretaries of its different branches,
and by Richard Lewis, Req., secretary of the insti-
tution, John Street, Adelphi, London.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1866-12-18

CAME.

Tug Countess Fortesoue died M Camlain, South.
*mutton, on Saturday week, in childbirth, the infant
surviving its mother. Her ladyship was the eldest
daughter of the late Right Hon. Lieut.-Col. Dawson
Denser, by his marriage with the mound daughter of
the late Lord Hugh Seymour. Sb• wss born in 1826
sod married in 1447 the present Lord Fortesime, by
whom she has bad s annum family.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1866-12-18

CERNE ABBA&

MIL CILICI. of this tow., wm the winner of
P veral prizes at Sherborne agnoultaral show last
Thursday, viz., for the beat nine Down Mook ewes,
plate, value £5; the beet Hampshire D,,wo ram,
plate, valve ; and mooed beet hunter, £2.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1866-12-18

WEYMOUTH.

Msoir To Jews.—Sermons in all of the (node
of the London Society for Promoting Christianity
Amongst the Jews were preached on Sunday last, at
St. Mary'. Church; in the morning and eveniofi by
the Rev, W. Seaton, incumbent of St.
Thomas', Lanibeth, and in the afternoon by the
Rey. A. Davidaon, curate. The collections were as
folio ws : orn ing, £l5 10s. lid.; afternoon,
Si. 91.; evening, £8 9s. led.; total, £24 Ba. 10d.
The &natal meeting waa held on Monday evening,
at the Ifelcombe Regis school•roorn, wheel the Rev.
W. Seaton attended as a deputation from the Parent
Society. The Rev. Talbot Greases occupied the
chair.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1866-12-18

PROFESSIONAL SURGEON AND MECUANICAL

DENTIST,
79, ST. THOMAS STREET, WEYMOUTH.

TIMERSONS requiring ARTIFICIAL TEETH
can save more than half the usual chanre by
using M. laitYme Inoorruptible Mineral Artificial Teeth,
which are of the beat quality made in the would; they
are warranted as useful for maatication as unequalied
for economy, durability, and comfort. The frame are
base ia a strong body of vulcanised India rubber, in
which the teeth are set, strongly (modelled to the rubber
by • stiong geld wire. Artificial teeth made and at in
the way deaeribed are indestructible, slid may be used
during • lilvtaue, what the unequalled reduction in
price places them within the reach of every one.

From 12 to 30 guineas is generally charged hy most
dentists for one set of teeth. M. Levu supplies diem of
a superior quality from 3s. to fie. per tooth, or I:3 to L 5
per double met. warranted ; and in case of accident be
repairs them free of charge within a period of ten years.
finch a reduction in price may induce seine persons to
think that an inferior quality only are supplied at tbove
prices, hut M. Lays will he happy to i•how the price
lists of the best tuatufaeturers of mineral teeth in the
world to any persons having doubt as to the very host
quality of teeth and material supplied by him, and lie
shall be able to convince them that at theee prices he
ore realise 90 per cent. profit for skill and labour, and
that the dentlits who charge one guinea for a single
tooth, and from 19 to 30 guineas for a set of tech, Sr.
meet exorbitant overxiliargers, and they deprive a groat
many persons of the benefit of dentistry.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1866-12-18

LONDON MARKETS

BY EXPRE&9 & ELECTRIC TELEGRAPII

(FROM OUR OWN 'REPORTER.)

MAKK.LAME, MONDAY, Die. 17.
Moderate supply of bome-growe wheat, traria arm,
rind priors on. shilling higher than last Monday.
Foreign wheat one shilling per quurter dearer.
Barley quiet at Isle rotes.
Malt doll
Vary little doing in oats.
Peas from in. to 2uarter cheaper.
Floor firm at fall
Linseed and rapeseed quiet.
Cakes firm at the resort advance.

THE CHRISTMAS CATTLE MARKET, Du'. 17.
A full average number of beasts on offer, end of
excellent quality. Trade for all breeds was 'biggish.
A few very prime animals sold at Is. 64. per 81b., but
this prim was by no means generaL The beat large
oxen moduited Is. 24. per 81b.
Very moderate show of sheep, demand steady, at en
advance of 24. per lib. The best downs and hall•breds
sold at 65.. 44. per 81h.

---- -- -.- ---
Calves in fair request, from 41e. 84. to Be. /od. pet
Blb.

In pip very little paining, at the late decline; top
da. 6d. per 81h.

MONEY MARKET, Du. 17.
Consols for money are 88j to 89, and for the mootint
89 to EIDg, both being ea div.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1866-12-18

DORCHESTER UNION.

THE OUARDIANS Of this UNION will
be prepared at their MEETING, to be held on
THURSDAY. the 27th day of DECEMBER instant, to
wasive TENDER'S for the SUPPLY of PROVISIONS
and other NECESSARIRS for the UNION WORK-
HOUSE ; also Bread made of the best Flour for the
Out-door Poor, and Mutton for the Sick Poor residing
In or near the Town of Dorchester, for three months,
from the 27th day of December inst., to the 2tst day of
March, Dia.
Forms of Verniers may be obtained on application at
soy office, and must be delivered at the Union Work-
house on or before Eleven o'clock in the Forenoon of
Thursday, the 27th day of December next.
By Order of the Board.
HENRY LOCK, Clerk.
Dorchester, 1201 December, 1866.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1866-12-18

WOOL KARICRT.

----
Since the aloes of the pablis sales there has been but
little inquiry for oolonial wool. Prises are mealier, 'I
For English wool the demand is heavy, OD former
BLLDFOILD, Dec. 13.--Compared with Mood*, •
markets, whir& was an improvement on It. predeeemor,
to-day's market is of a quieter tome. During the we. k
wool ham been good to eall, and even to-day heilfh.t"
haired wools, especially hoga, are not difficult to qui..
But a great ragmen for this is that the supply is for from
pleatdul in this market. Maple's have all thin you
nadsavoured to keep thee.. stooks ow cad for • toof
s.lreeme have bees gradually diminishing without
replaced. Now that staplers went to bar. ll"
flail prises so mach above the rotas obtained le
bore that not mesh wool is fiadiag its vw l thm
market, cad, the mareity thus sectioning, prises row
harder with but little demand-234.j is about the ruling
quotation for good hogs to-day. Some staplers bold out
for 25., but any trunsustions at thin otter figure ""
been for eiceptiosially choice wools. Withers ors much
Is In demand, and are alioost unsaleable at mots dun
20,1. per lb.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1866-12-18

PORTLAND.

FATAL FALL OP 81TENTT FIX,—An inquest
was held at the Royal Exchange Inn, on Saturday,
before G. Andrews, Esq., deputy-coroner, on view
of the body of Isaac Seale, a carter, who met his
death under circumstances detailed in the following
evidence :—Christopber Barnes said : I am a carter
for Joseph Read, and live in Portland. I knew the
deceased, Isaac Seale • he was a carter for Ambrose
Pearce. On Wednesday last, the 12th inst., I woe
working near the deceased on the cliff
gahist Church Hope. The deceased was
engaged in tipping rubble over the cliff. He
was taking the rubble from a close near Ambrose
Pewee's barton. The deceased had charge of a horse
and cart. I saw him take the horse and cart, and
try to turn the horse so se to back him against the
tip to turn over the rubble. He tried to get the cart
back, but could not do so for ever so long; then be
went beck to take off the tail-board from the cart so
as to throw the rubble on the top, and then shovel
It over. as he went beck the horse started tarmac':
He tried to stop the horse by taking bold of the
reins, but could not do so. Be let go the reins, and
caught bold of the owner of a wall to avoid tumbltng
down the cliff. He missed his hold, but caught hold
of the grasp, but the rubble turned over him and
knocked his Rogan from the cliff, and be
fell down it. The horse and cart then fall over
the cliff sideways. I was coming on the road and
saw him endeavouring to put the hone back, and
spoke to him. He asked me to help him with the
horse. I accordingly tried to put back the horse
and cart, but could not do so. I was standing near
when the accident took place. Befell a depth f
50 or 00 feet. This was between four and five a
the afternoom.—William Ready deposed : I am a
surgeon practising in Portland. On Wednesday
afternoon I was called to see Isaac Seale. I went
to the bottom of the cliff where he had
fallen down, and found some men removirg
him. ll* was taken to his lodgings and I examined
him. He wag then quite insensible and continued
so till his death, which took plea:ion Thursday after-
noon. When I examined him I found several
wounds and bruises on his head and oontuaions on
the back, left side, and left arm. I found no bone
broken. I conelder the came of his death was
severe concussion of the brain, caused by the fall
from the Chß. I attended the dismissed till his
death. Verdict, "Accidental Death."
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1866-12-18

PROVISION M ARK.CIS.

KIWI= Friday.—The sale for banes is
inactive, at about sMowy priori. 'Friesland. IS
to 121 s. ; Kampen sod Zvi le, 106 e. to 116 a ; Bola.
60.. to 80s. ; Holstein tad Kiel, 1C3.. to 126.; .1,1.7.
TOL to 112 e. ; sad Frauth, 765. to 80.„ per eget Hams
moves off slowly, on the lower tonna. Waterford landed
156.. teals per wt. Inforior hams have given way 2'.
or, cwt. Edam theme I. quoted at 56.. to 64, ; Good.,
52e. to 58'.; Kanter, 21s. ; sod American, 565, to M..
per wt. Lard sod OHM other provisions are hotyY •
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1866-12-18

1911 fits b ire.

SALLSBIJRY.

ROBBIRY FROM TUB COONTT GAOL. —Robberies
from churches, or even from workhouses do BOWS.
Smog occur, but thefts from prisons are certainly
somewhat rare. Mr. Dowding, the governor of the
Fishorton county gaol, however, bee been made th°
victim of even one of these novelties. It *ppm'
that he ham just been gathering • somewhat large orol,
of agricultural produce from this ground shout the
gaol, and in order to protect it from the weather it
was covered with two tarpaulins, and • 1.1.
Brussels carpet from the parlour door. florae one
fancied the carpet and carried it away, and it has soil
'Moe been heard oL It was worth about £5, sigl
would probably be about as much as two men coula
cowry I
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1866-12-18

BLANDFORD,

AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY. —The annua meeting of
this Society will take plane on Saturday, the 22nd
inst. Mr. Montague Guest, a very popular man in
the county, will take the chair, and there will doubt-
less be a large attendance.

Bonotrou PoLice, Monday, December 10th.
Before the Mayor and W. C. Finehatn, Fag.— henry
custody
Foot, labourer was brought up in <Merged with
Reuniting Elisabeth Teenier, servant to Mrs. Kendall,
Saliaburpetnet, Absedford. Complainant stated
that between fl and 9 o'clock on Saturday evening she
was on her way to the Kinp' Arms for a parcel for her
mistress. Seeing two young men on the pathway near '
the corner she broke into the road to avoid them.
The prisoner followed her and took hold of her forcibly
by the head. and &aged where she was going. She said
to Mr. Lewis'. He said he should go too. She replied
eke did not want him, and told him to let her hand go.
He hart her thumb very much. He would not let her
go and she told Lim she would go and tell her mistress.
She tried to get into Mrs. Park's but her thumb
was very painful and she felt faint, and went and told
her mistress, who advised her to seed for • policeman.
Her thumb was much swollen by the pressure of his
hand, and she eonld not one it. The Mayor examined the
cam plainsnt's thumb, which showed that considerable
violence had been need. Complainant also stated that
he had previously been molested by the prieoner,of whom
she knew nothing. The Magistrates said they were
determined to stop what had become very prevalent in
the town, the way in which young women were insulted
in the streets by parties in the town ; and 'ashamed the
prisoner to OM m.,oth's imprisonment with hard labour,
and to find sureties, himself in PlO and two others in
Eli, each to keep the pea*e fore month after the expira-
tion of Isls term of imprisonment. —Henry King. of
Charlton, pleaded guilty to being drank and riotous in
the public street. of Biandford on the previous Saturday
night, and warn fined 10s., and 10s. costa, or 14 days'
inprison men t.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1866-12-18

POOLE.

ELICTION OF ALDIRMILN.—A special meetieg of
the Council of the borough was held at the Guildhall
on Friday, for the purpose of eleotiag an alderman
iu the room of Mr. 'rase Itto,,le, deceased. There
were present: F. Styring, Seq. (Mayne), in the
chair; Aldermen J. Goose, and If. Harris, and
Councillors G. Belben, H. Farmer, J. Harker, H.
C. Hopkins. J. S. Hodson, B. Jennings and 0. H.
Penney. The voting papers were handed in when it
was found that J. Wood. Em. (ez•May.a), can
unanimously cleated.

FUNIMAL 07 MN. IDAAC ST/Lll.l Steele

belonged to the Society of Friend', and on Weithee-
day last his mortal remains were consigned to their
last rotting place in the burying ground ailjoinMg the
Friends' Meeting-bolus, Lapland-street. The cere-
mony throughout was entirely in accordance with
Quaker usages, there being no pall on the unadorned
man, as it was borne on the shoulders of six men
through the street". A funeral oration was delivered
over the open grave by Mr. James Clark, of Street.
near Glastonbury. who afterwards addressed the
mourners and thoee who bad assembled in the
chapel. The Mayor and • large portion of the Town
Council testified their respect for the deceased
Aldermen by following his remains to the tomb.

Arruarrap BORGLARY.—About OLIO o'clock on
Tnesday morning, Mr. Selfe, jeweller, High-street,
was aroused by the barking °this dog, and thinking
some person might be about the promisee with unlaw-
ful intent, be got up, and after listening he partially
dressed said went downstairs, taking with him a six
barrelled revolver. He made his way through the
dining room to the conservatory, where he !stoned
for a oonsiderable time. He then opened the crow
eervatory door and fired off the contents nf one %If the
pistil barrels, after which be heard • nettling wns,
among the trees, and thing was again quiet
Mr. Self. then returned to bed. Oo making •
search in the forenoon, in the garden lie found •
rather handsome hoot, nearly new. He afterwaida
found footsteps in the garden, which corresponded
is sise with tha boot which he picked up. Super-
intendent Gifford woe gent for, and the matter
now rests in his hands Mr. Gifford is of °pica a
that two were implicated in the attempted larglar7
and that the boot found was not made in Poole.
A somewhat similar attempt Waiiinade upon Mr.
Seth's premises about seven yeses ago.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1866-12-18

PRICES.

Artificial Teeth art in pure Gold, per tooth So.; pet
set ; net in the beat prepared Indian rubber. soft on
hard WIMP, horn :hi. to rya. per tooth :or 1.3 In ES Pet
double 04. Teeth extracttol, 1.. to 21t. fitoppad, Ia
Cleaned, 2s. Teeth regulated.

THOMMs sTRYX.I, WEIMoCTFI.

AnamicEt fib-Ca is now opened in
London for their Sale. They are very pleasant
to Lake, contain no opium. angl children will And them
very beneficial in oases of Whooping Cough. People
who are troubled with • hacking cough, should try them
M ores; they are a safe and sure remedy.
Coughs Hoarseness, and the various Throat Affection
to which Pullslie Speakers, Military Offloars;and Singers
are relieved by "Brawn's! Bronchial
Having • direct influence to the affected parte, they
allay Pulmonary Irritation. The freedom from all
deleterious ingredients render "Brown's Bronchial
Trochee" • safe remedy for the most delicate female, or
youngest child, and baa caused them to be held in the
highest esteem by Clergymen. Singers, and Public
Speakers generally.
Among the many testimonials is • letter from Rev.
Henry Ward Beecher, which may be men at our office
Amongst the many eminent singers who use the
Troches guid speak highly of them, we would mention
Miss Loud& Pyre, Mr. Ainaley Cook, and others of the
Rodop., 1""1"1.
by all Medicine Dealers as ls. ltprosh.ox.
Pr m Mai ewl 205. High Holbore e

CHILDREN TEETHING

Iwhia,

wissi •
soolo'"c.
' SYFW-P• overt
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1866-12-18

BATUMBE.

DIMICATION FIDITIVAL.—Thoraday, Dec. 6., was
the second &mummery of the restoration of the
pariah church, and was observed by • hearty servioe
and • good feast in the achool-roon4 to which every
communicant was invited. The day was observed
this year with a double purpose, not only in grati-
tude for the mercies 000nected with a restored
church, but also as a day of thanksgiving for pre-
servation from the cholera and cattle plague. The
services were as follow : —Matins, plain, at 8; the
Holy Eucharist, choral, at 11.30; and evensong,
choral, at 6. The weather was very unfavourable,
and prevented many clergymen from coming who
bad intended to be present. At 11.15 the proosesion
started—lirst the mom bearer, then the choir (two
and two), followed by Rev. T. O. Marshall, Rev. R.
R. Roe, Rev. G. R Southwell, and the rector,
bearing the chalice and paten, covered with • silk
veil, Psalm fiti and hymn 243 (Hymns Ancient and '
Modern) were sung. On reaching the altar, Te
Deuni (Elvey) was song as the Introit. The Kyrie
and Nioll3lo Creed were sang as pointed in Heiman's
Manual. The Rev. G. B. 'Sonthwell prm&ed • very
aPPropriate sermon on John is. 22, 23, 'bowleg that
Our Blessed Lord sanctioned by His pregame • had
of human invention, such su this feed of declination
—a %Kiva too, which was observed, like this, as •
time of social festivity, as well as of religious services.
He then oongratulated the people on having so far
restored their church to its ancient beauty, and their
services to their old grandeur and solemnity, describ-
ing in glowing terms what the services were when
first the pariah church of Baloombe wee dedicated to
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1866-12-18

SIXTH YEAR OF MUM

EXTRACT FROM PREFACE.

"In some of the earlier numbers those mistakes which
are known as ' literals,' and whist' belong to the printer
only, have crept in, and for our own justification we
deem it right here to state publicly that we have dis-
covered that a systematic course of altering words and
noires, already correctly in type, has for wine time been
indulged in by • malicious wretch, who, we bops, has
no longer either the pow. r or lb* will to repeat this
wanton mischief. Still, despite this (which nothing
could guard against until it was diseovered), we are
bold to assert that no Almanaok, published either in
London or the Provinces, gives so oorrect a List of Fairs
am this. The whole of the Stamp Tables have been
revised, and the new rates quoted. The Recipes have
been increased by the additiou of the beat new ones
that have come to our notice during tbe year. An
&pitons., of all the chief Acts of Last Session has been
prepared at the cost of much time and labour; and
yielding to many requests, we have again added iteviaed
Clergy Lists for Sarum, and Bath and Wells.
CoNTINTS

The saleulations hyJ eGUeHhI, rag., of the
Royal Observatory.]
. . .

Chronological Notes.
Eclipses.
I I olidays —Torras—Festivals.
. . .

First flays of Mouths and Sundays.
Postage Itates—Government Duties-- Unsnaps
Stamps (table enlarged aod revised by latest Ade)—
Taces.

--Pr;bate Dulien.
Value of an Annuity on Lives from One to Ninety
Yeara

Tabies of Weights and Measures.
French Measure..
Wars and Market Table.
Weight of Produces Table.
The Royal Family.
The Sovereigns of Europe.
The Cabinet.
The Other Officers of State.
Biographies of the Members for Dorset, Somerset and
Wilts.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1866-12-18

WHITECHURCH.

CO•OPSZATIVI 80C1C17.-It is with much pleasure
we have to record the continued success of thiA vtirtr.
•.tablished, like olden of the wime kind, for the welters
of the 'shouting cares. The Whitechurch society Lae
the countenanee and support of a gentleman wl,O his
ever taken the greatest interest in the welfare of it,
labouring cleanse, and whose advice and sadden,* .01.
we Lel confident, be highly appreciated by the menibtri.
The cash account show, receipts amounting to
1:133 17s. 40., of which ('llllB., Ott. had been reeeirol
for goods, and £4 Os. 743. was brought on front Iwt
watiount, and the payments, which included £lo6los.
for goods, Et 14e. 10f d. oommisaion, and £2. 7.. fil.
ditrideods, left Oiall in band amounting to £I7 17.. 30.
The capital account shows their newts to be £l2 13s. 101.
above their liabilities. The profit and loss preiede the
not profit at CIO 6e. 544., which le thus dispo el id :
Interest. CI 4..; depreMation of tied stock, fit; mere
fund, £3 13e, 73.• dividend at la. sd. in the C on 1.71,
£5 Os. 50'.• balance canted to next quarter, 3s 344.
Ills to be hoped that before long other villages, or
groups of villages, will follow the example sat by the
men and women of Whiteehurch, and that by the
spread of temperance principles, working men's clubs.
and the establishment of reading-rooma, the labouring
population may be mimed to a higher standard of
Intellectual and moral life.

WINTERBORNE STICK.LAND.
Stammer last, tlie 15th inetant, was quite a
festive day in Stiokland, owing to the Baron
lismbro's youngest son returning with his bride to
the Abbey. The hereto, with his customary
generosity, ordered • plentiful supply of beef to be
given to all employed on hie estate, and thus afforded
them the means of heartily rejoicing at his eon's
return. But both here and at Milton Abbas the
tenantry resolved to give the married couple
hearty welcome. The tradesmen in this parish
drew up an address, in which in a concise and very
well expieseed manner they welcomed him and hie
bride to the manor of Milton. This was presented
soon after they entered the pariah, to which Mr.
timbre made an appropriate reply. The happy
oinple were farther welcomed by • procession
formed of the principal tradesmen in the village and
the members of the Benefit Society dressed in their
customary club attire, and heeded by • good band
compowed mainly of the parishioners, Who appro-
priately welcomed them by playing "Home, Sweet
Rome," and the church bells ringing mail bare
convinced the bridal pair of the warm acfaohment•
justly felt by thorn on the baron's estate towards him
and hie family. After delivering the address the
proosesion divided and marched on each aids of the
carriage to the rectory, in front of which the school
children ware drawn up, and as the carnage pined
them testified by their hearty cheers to the sound
uses of theirrttir and the hearty joy they felt at
seeing their friend, Mr. Everett if &cobra
return to dwell in their neighbourhood again.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1866-12-18

Agriculture.

Wt are son, to find that fresh outb.eaks a °mu.
plazueU. occurrins in Leaciashirs, Ymksbire, aag
Coesbire, and it is to be feared that auk,
ia iszereised now that the restrictions bane been mlatat
the question will again become one of grave imporhuser:
A medical journal attributes the increase of cams to tho
removal of cattle from the fields Into sheds prenotoly
Infictsd, and states that male.. the most earefal menu
of disinfection be taken, the diem,e may again beams
widely spread. It is to be hoped that this timely
caution will be acted upon In those districts where
Gattic plague raged with each eirulente a year ago,
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1866-12-18

CHLRMOtrTH.

PINNY READINGIL—The first series of these
trialamassment@ took place on Friday evening
n order to maks it more attractive and
amusing, • number of amateur and professional
musicians hays joined togotber and formed • land of
twelve members, six instrumental and six vocal, as
follows: —lnstrumental—Mr. Stokes, igi violin;
Stevens, 2nd violin ; Mr. Bennett, oornopean ; Mr.
Hawkins, dote; Mr. Pryor, piccolo (also vocal alto); i
Mr. D. Board, bass. Vocal—Masers. Trott and '
Hodges, tenor; Mr. Coln, bass; sad Masters Holly,
Hunter, and Stevens, treble& On the above
occasion ths chair was taken by Captain Mould, and
the reader@ were the RSV. T. L Montetiors, Captain
Moore, 11. N., and If. K Norris, Esq. The follow-
ing was the programme:—" Trial mese, Pickwick,"
road by the Rev. 'l'. la Mouteliare; song, "Gel
bless the Prince of Wales." vocal and inetrnmental.
NU band • "A trip into Yorkshire," read by H. E.
Norris, F.Sci.•' song, "She danced like • fairy," sung
by Mr. H„ Hodges, accompanied by two violins,
oornopison, piooolo, and bass; "Lord Tom Noddy,"
read bi Captain Moors, R.N.; "Trial scene, Pick-
wick concluded; "God save the Queen." The
&adieu°, was large and respectable, and the per-
formanos gave mach satisfaction ; great prase is due
to those readers and musicians who have so kindly
come forward to cater gratuitously fur others'
amusement
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1866-12-18

EV:MUNSTER NEWTON.

Poarst.—Through ill health, oar respected post-
master and stamp distributor, Mr. W. Trite, has
been compelled to resign these appointment., The
vacancies have been supplied by Mr. C. 8. Rose, his
late saistant

BALI 011 STOCK. —On Thursday, Messrs. Remits,
and Havasu submitted to public competition, at
Newtas, 35 fat heifers, the property of Mr. Robert
R. Ila-vey. The eels commenced punctually at half.
past cae, but with • small attendance, owing no
doubtto the rain which fell heavily about that time,
but si the weather cleared the oompany iucreued.
The prices realised were very high, and the animals
wort sold at from £2O to £34 per bead. The result
of tbe sale mr.t have been very satisfy story t J the
vendor.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1866-12-18

LEIGH.

A morr NOTLDLII event has transpired in the
ecclesiastical history of this parish. It may be seen
tram the London Oa:Me, of the 11th of this month,
Mat the Eocladaetical Commissioners had declared
Leigh (Dorset) to be a vicarage. It was before only
a perpetnal curacy. The incumbent, the Roy.
George Thompson, together with lira Thompson
and their family, are now staving at Torquay for
several months on amount of Mrs. Thompson's
health. The Rev. Herbert Randolph, iii, lialhoi
Co'.l%e, Orford, 11111 undertaken the duties in the
church of this parish during the time of Mr.
Thompson's absence, and resides with Mr. Randolph
at the vicarage holism
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1866-12-18

ONE SHILLING PER SHAM

1,302.887 Tieketa have been sold In the thirteen
previous drawinp, and 14.823 PRIZES distributed, In-
eluding 3,672 Paintinp, in &mounts varying trout 200
gainsay downwards, being ONE PEIZB to each 811
Ticktts.

Ilee DRAWING for PRIZES will take plaot
ON SATURDAY, DECEMBER 29ru, 1866,
and will consist of upward of
TWELVE HUNDRED PRIZEi.

"Seene I; .th—e—Fo—resT-01.ititt7iii"(lit Prize), Byron
Webb, I:120.
The Welsh Alps" (Snowdonia) (2nd Prise), Charles
Marshall, £lO5.
At the Sunny Mid.day Hour" (3rd Prize), Charles
Stuart,
*" The Fishermen's Rome" (4th Prise), Frederick
Underhill, 05.
'Job, in his boys of Prosperity" (sth Prise), T.
'Mordants, 1:63.
10th. Eshibition of Works of British Artists. Kul'
finder, sad about 2511 other Paintings, from £63 down'
iPorticulars in Prise Lista.
Ticket., ONR SHILLING each, entitling the holder
to one clomm in the drawing, may be bad from the
bmt".‘""41"lnol Woos; or will be forwarded direct by
St. Neeestary on rectipt of envelope (stamped end
dirrrtedl, together with postage stainPs or poet-office
order for the bendier 11 tickets required.
JAMES G. LAW', Secrete's%
)rford street, Manchester.
LOCAL A GMITII •
Yr. If. Ling, bookseller, C01'04.4;0..1
Dorebester.
Mr. J. Robinson, M ode Saloon -
Mr. J. Anderson, Gray's Orchard
Mr. W. Shipp, bookseller, Woodford.
Mr. M. Butcher, bookseller, 29,
Thomas-street
Mr. If. T. Stagg, Music Warehouse, *SI, Weymouth.
Thomos-st rent
Mr. H. Jolliffe, bookseller, Fortune's Well, Portland.
J. Brock, bookseller, Glagoubury.

BONA FIDE MONEY SPECULATION.
STERLING,
9
C 8 0011 0047 guaranteed by Govern.
mint, are annually divide 4 in monthly allotnienta in
various Stuns upwaida to E 25,000 sterling. An Invest-
ment al gl may imam C 25,000 sterling.
For Prospectus (which will be sent gratis), apply 10
FHEMIRICK Sign, fianhe, Franktort-on-tbwMaina ; or
I,,,tb•rs cddrosood to bin' at 04, Threo-king-oourt,
Linhard-strset, London, KC., will be inunediately
orwardad.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1866-12-18

BIRTH&

Deoeinbrr 7, at Moreton, the wife of Mr. Noun, of a
son.

December 8, at Castle Hill, Devon, Countess Fortson's,
of s eon.

December 12, at Trinity-street, Dorchester, the wife
of Mr. 'l'. Derrell, black and brightemith, of • son.
IMeensher 12, at Westbrook House, Upsray, the wife
of Captain Nowell Ramon, v.c., kw.' of • daughter.
At the Rectory, Shroton, the wife of the Rev. F. W.
Manneel, of • son.