The Dorset County Express and Agricultural Gazette.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1859-02-08 00:00:00

FRIDAY.

Sittrw•alts AND HAbv*ne.—The recovery of stranded
or wrecked vessels is a matter of no small importance to '
every individual member of the community. According 1
to the official returns of the Board of Trade the vast '
number of ships and cargoes lost annually upon
various jiortions uf the coast of the United Kingdom,
a ttttt tint in value to at least two and a quarter millions
sterling. A large proportion of this property might be
saved were measures promptly taken to recover these
wrecks and minket' cargoes ; but hitherto, either from
• want of energy on the part of the owners anil under-
writers, or (mut a lethargic indifference to the subject,
upwards of 150,000 tons of shipping and steamers, as
well as their valuable contents, have bees' permitted
yearly to Leconte totally and irrevocably lust. With a
view to remedy an evil of such magnitude,* company
with limited liability has been instituted at No. la,
L.11.11/11. for the eatablialiment and efficient
working of Patent floating Derricks about the ulan•
gerous points of our coasta. Theme itionater machines
--the moat extraordinary deacription of craft ever
launched upon the ocean—are, through their enori
emus strength awl power, pre•ouinently adapted
to effect the salvage of a conatilerable amount
of foroperty lost by aliipwreck, and must prove,
in the existing state of meritime sacrifice, an
ineatimable boon to the shipping. mercantile, and
manufacturing interests. On the Aniericon toasts the
efforta of a similar conapany have been remarkably sue-
ceasfuil
; the New York Derrick C pany, which has
saved several hundred wear's, having regularly paid to
its aliareholilers a quarterly dividend of In !per cent..
equivalent to 40 per cent. per annum. With No valu•
able a field for ita opeiations as the coasts of "
emporium of the world," the Patent Derrick Company,
regarded as a j.urely eu 111111 l ercial venture 1,1 the rais-
ing of sunken vessels soli their cargoes, C 41111.4 fail to
prove a profitable undertaking anuf a SUOCOIia.
As a national enterprise, having for its object the recce
very of so much, and such valuable property, this com-
pany IS worthy of extensive support, while its iliac-
tatted explanatory stateutent (just Baited) is deterring of
universal perusal.
A Pti••• lip St..tviliv.—A moving incident catne to
our knowledge last week, which we lay b.ifore our
readers. We supprera names for mums obvious to
every one. Near Louisville. Kentucky, live** planter
of wealth and standing. Ile was the pustiesam of 100
negro., an.l Ile Was noted for Isis thrifty, ttttt ney•making
ulintpueition. He bad never been marries', and was
, an incorrigible bachelor of :10. His house was managed
by a young lady of about Al, his daughter by • quail.
rosin, whose complexion was lighter by half than his,
and in wl the negro blood was scarcely visible. The
mother died 10 yean ago, leaving her daughter with the
father's wileinn promise that she should be educated slid
I should live As • free woman rather than as a slave, and
that she dyed,' loss as los slaughter, as she Wall. The
planter gave this protonic, because lie had been really
attached to the 'lying woman, awl was greatly attache,'
li, her and Ilia beautiful child. And so she grew up,
radiantly beautiful, receiving • resaonahle ...ducat
all that her father could give her, and in time took the
management of his 11011se110111. She never knew tha
there wee any negro blood in her veins. awl never
dreamed that she was • slave. Last fall a series of mis-
fortune,' overtook the planter. His home was burnt
down, and in it the notes, books, and papers that west-
ward a large portion of his fortune. llis crops failed to
a great degree, and Nome heavy apeculations in which lie
Was engaged resulted disastrously. Added to all this,
he bad lost heavily at play, the besetting sin of Southern
gentlemen, and had completely eslinuated all his ready
meant', and found I -If its the terrible situation of
having re money to pav than be cotild !mouldy raise
in a given time. Ile applied to his atti t for counsel
in his extremity. The attorney, after examining the
situation of his affairs, advised him to sell off a portion
of his negron. The planter objected strenuously ; first
objectitig to the sale of lit-gross ; and ',meetly, that his
force Was barely auflicient to work his plahlation. But,
after full deliberation, lie found this to be the only
alternative, and sorrowfully consented. A list was
Houle out, and every head that could he possibly spared
was put down. After all was done, and the most
favourable price" for them, the aggregate fell /5.01.10
short of the suin. The attorney remarkeil quietly that
lie haul not included all that could he spared. " I have
put down all I Can dispense with," replied the planter.
I do not we Mary, the bonsekeeper's name in the list,"
replied the lawyer. "She, if offered to the right person,
would meke mum the deficiency. I would give that for
lien myself." At any other time the planter would have
taken the suggest' as an nitwit, but necessity is a
hard master, aipl he grasped at the idea, and before an
hour the transact' was chests'. It trouble,' him not •
little to disclose the matter to her, but the fear of bank-
ruptcy and ruin drove him to it. Th m e p.girl's horror
and distress may be imagined. She hail known nothing
but happiness, and now was to be plunged into the
deepest and most hopeless misery. She haul been
and was then the property, soul and body, a one who
purchased her merely for the gratification of his beastly
lusts. The idea Was too horrible, and she mooned, and
remained altiotat delirious for several days. There was
another upon wl the intelligence Callle with crush-
ing weight ; • junior partner in a produce house in
Louisville had frequently visited the planter'a home on
business, and, struck with the beauty and intelligence
of the "uprose,' daughter, had become ttttttt red, and
after prosecuting his suit a proper tittle haul declared his
paiusion, and unknown to the father, the two luau
bethrothed themselves. Ai Noon as possible after her
father haul told her her fate she despatched a inewienger
to I t stating the facts, and implored him tO save her
front tile that awaited her. Though thunder-
struck at the intelligence that his aftlsumced bride was •
slave, and had just been sold to a fate worm than death,
like a true Man he determined to rescue her. That
night he saw her, and a plan was funned for flight.
l'he flay she was transferred to the posseesion of her
purchaser they ded, and in 11110 time they arrived at
Cincinnati, where they were married. Our hero
obtained an interview with one of the agents of the
Underground Railroad located its that city who •
diately telegraphed instructions slung the line to keep
strict watch, and if woman catchers were on the watch
at any point to telegraph back and give the fugitives
timumehy notice, that they might leave the train. Acourd-
ingly they started, purchasing tickets for Crestline. In
the meantime the lawyer, as Noon as he discovered his
lows, had commenced active measures to recover it. He
had no difficulty in tracing thein to Cincinnati, and none
whatever in ascertaining that their destination was
Creetline. But having arrived several hours after their
departure, he was obliged to content himself with tele-
, graphing to Crelitline to the propei officers to arrest
i them at that place. But unfortunately for ItiN pros-
recta the intended arrest got wind, and when the train
'I reached (Whoa, two citizens of that place stepped into
! the car, and • conversation of a few moments endued in
• the lowest kind of whisper', at the chew of which the
four left thus car. A carriage was in waiting, and in
! two houre the fair fugitive and her linshand were domi•
ciled in the house of one of our whole-N.O,A farmers,
• near Rucynis
fugitives on their way to the Canadian Canaan. When
who ham long taken pleasure in belling
' the train on which they embarkol reached Crestline, the
officials were unutterably chagrined at not limning the
fugitives, 'nil more so when they learned that tivoy hul
been within four miles of theiu. After a hire t wo
twheee weeks
yt hoefys.nveLtukred,
ciatym.,:de,wainthdonwt•ut todenDtetrroest by
theCanadiaricosho)reiew.Tizy are now residing in Toronto.
_fiutrm

Notices were given of motions for leave to bring in
various Hills.

On the Report upon the Address,
Mr. Ilanrirl.o adverted to the paragraphs relating to
India, win' reference to the supply of cotton from that
country, and the promotion of public works.
Lord STANLEY declined to enter into details upon
these subjects, as he would have an opisirtanity of
entering into the consideration of them in a few days
when iliscussing the finances of India, with which they
were connected. He agreed with Mr. liadfielil as to the
faisubulity ar..l the national Importance of greatly increas-
ing the supply of cotton. In the present financial
difficulties of India, the Government, though unsble to
continue the expenditure for public works upon the
scale of past years, were conviced of the expediency of
pressing forward works of a productive character.
Mr. lininur condenified the operations of the Enam
Commission at Bombay, and complained that a com-
mission under the 11111110 name had been issued at
Madras. These inquiries into titles, he observed,
produced great discontent, as being unscrupulous and
unjust.

Lord STAN irr stated that the inquiries into titles had I THE MUTINY tH INDIA.-At a recent meeting of the
been suspended. C. • tee iit the Fund for the Relief of the Sufferers by
I'ol .1 SVK Es explained the nature of Roam Ittlea, Cie Mutiny in India, Mr. 11. M. Parker in the chair, •
an.l Updated upon the large amount which had been ' tam Ivan real announcing the receipt of
expendel of late years upon ; üblic works in India. £2,77i; 13, fr the colony of South Australia, and •
Sir J. lit.rHlN writs r reculiiiiictidett inerchanta in this I vote of thank. way moused to Sir Richard Grave. ake.,
military to send their Vent.; into the interior of India, d ttttt ell, C. 11., Governor of that colony. The document
who could purchate any amount of cotton there they i has been transmitted to Sir Richard C Mac.
'dewed. .1 11, who, in lib. communicati to the committee,
After a few words from Mr. J. EWART, the report was speaks of the generous sympathy of the inhabitants of
agreed to. South Australia, and stated that the gross amount of
In a Committee of the whole House, . grants in aid and eubscriptions f the several colonies
Mr. WALriii.i: ed for leave to bring in a 11111 to in that country has reached the munificent suns of
repeal eertain Acta, and parts of Acts, which relate to £35.139 lb. 9.1. The co 'nee not only nai:sird a vote
the observance of the 30th of January, and other days. of thank. to Sir R. G. Macao:melt for the interest lie
The non was agreed to, and leave wan given to has taken in the subject, but al.° to the numerous sub-
bring in the 11.11. scribers to the fund in Adelaide.
After sonic further business. the {louse adjounied at a
ittInHTFI'L Atli DENT.-MATrIiEsTFR Tuesday.-
a quarter-past 6 o'clock, until Monday. An accident, not in itaelf aerioit:, hut resulting indirectly
in the death of one of the pasaengers, occurred yeattnlay
minting to the 5.15 express train from Southport to
Manchester. The train was approaching the Ifilonfold
station at a reduced speed, in order to atop at the Clifton
Junction, when the guard... van, which was in the rear,
got off the rails. The accident was immediately disco-
_
vered by the officials, and the train was *topped, the
Hoi.THEAD HARBOUR.- Both the inner and outer guard having previously jumped front his van, which
harbours have been crowded with rearels seeking refuge had leen swinaing &gaited a bridge and was considerably
during the late gale!, as sunny as 3boaail being counted shattered. Ti,,, van Was then uncoupled, in order to
atone time. The harleur is now comparatively emptY, permit the first portion of the train to proceed without
though mine smock had been there as long as ail weeks. delay to Manchester. While this was being done, Mr.
A large quantity of *rock has turned sq. along the 3..11y, of Appleybridge, who was. in a seconcdclau car-
coast, particularly in tl:e Bay of Cardigan. tier:, looked out to me what had happened, and his hat
A Vette Stow PoluoN INDEI.D.-A lady (resident of 'dew off. He immediately attempted to open the door
Litoltield) having lately sauteed herself under holier- and fetch it, but wa.4 strongly urged by the other pas-
pachac treatment, was. if course, suppned with a bottle sengeni to remain in the carriage. He persisted, however
of tie well-known glubules, about 2UU, with directions in getting out, an.l while he was walking towards his
to take "two". for a thee. One of her children obtained hat, on the down rail,., a train frotn Manchester came by
pooeseion of the bottle last week, and swallowed the at a rapid speed, and he wa. literally dashed to pieces.
whole of the contents, which, of Daum, created alarm in With the exception of the guard's van, the train see-
the. family ; but, up to the prevent time; the globules taintall but very little damage. The break rod under-
have taken no effect. neath the carriage next to the van wart broken, but the
injury to the carriage itself was very trifling.
TENAcITT or LirE.-On the 27th of December last a
bull terrier dog was accidentally buried and lost in a New MEMBERS or THE HoUnr. or CoMMONs.-
rabbit-hole near Aston-hall. It was in good condition Several changes were made in the House of Co unions
at the tibiae. It was only .11s-4:leered and dug out on the on its re-asumbling on Thursday teat, death Laving re-
114th inst., by the keeper, who heard the pour creature morel three, elevation to the Peerage others, and ap-
howling underneath. When restored to its muter at pointinenta thinh class, who were members of the Par'
tile hall it was a mere skeleton, having been entombed liament which broke up at the close of the seoion es
23 flays without meat or drink. The dog is now quite Monday, the 2nd of August last. A few days previous
recovered, and again in good °audition, to the prorogation -namely. on the 27th of July-Sir
' Willimin Jolliffe moved for new writs for South Derma
Culth'us °CcritilKNC' -Al the C°ll".6t"ne coursing and N„rtli Cheshire the former vacant by the elevation.
meeting, on Thur.elay week, the following singular cit.- . to the Peerage of Sir John Verde Buller, under the title
cliiiistwime took place : -While drawing a au...11 coven .
the coursers were astonished to see no fewer than HO or ...1 faint Cur-ton, and the latter be the acceptance of the
Chiltern Hundreds," by Mr. William Tattoo Egerton.
lou pheaunta rise at once, cud three hens singling For south Devon. Mr.- la,
soorich hu been elected dur-
themselves out flew, almost locked together, t.. a home,
iter the recess ; and for North Cheehire, Mr. Wilbraham
re whe they moulted a pane of plate glass (four feet by - r..-
r
three into stoma. They were taken up clea.lliy the hulks im,,eanit,
m, mat of the late member. Ti,. three who have
.esl by death are Sir John Putter. M.P. for
who were watching the coursing front the wimlow. IManalwater ; SirJoaeph Bailey, M. P. for Brecknockshire,
enflPet.nitßV PREPATSIENT or INLAND UTTERS.- Mitt Mr. Booker - Illakeissoore, M. P. fur I lerefordshire.
.an alipreliensi.th having hen expresael with rsfrience In Omit place there have been electea Mr. J. T. Basely
to the onnpuleiry prepayment of inland letter,., that • f.ir Mancheater, Major G. C. Morgan for Brecknockshire,
letter may occasionally be stopped owing to the poatage and Lord William t:raliam for Herefordshire. Three
label having been accidentally detached, we wotdd wets became vacant by appointment to the Indium
remind our readers that by the we of att envelope bear. I Council-namely, Reigate, by the appointment of Sir
ing all einhtosed stamp this riak. small AA it iti with even tictilty Itawlinson ; Guildford by the appointment of
moderate care in affixing the stamp, can be wholly pre- Mr. Root La Mangle. ; and. Leo, ininster, by the appoint-
vented. Itei,tiatered letters are also entirely free Irons
till:rout .h.fiaM,.er.beeHp.
elected
di
I.‘h%eitillto,l2l\hvy..
mlonnwtinteifrorplitim:i!
the rink of detention from the above came.
,ate, Mr. On-'low for Guildford, and the Hon C. S. B.
AN AMERICAN SToRT ABOUT THE KIEG Or
Purest A.-The King of Prussia how not been much ins-
pnived by the "ski.., of Italy," if we may credit the tili.anbuukrienforpLeolacenribnyatethr,.. FaoprpoLiinniti,tnleignotwdolfiirme
Mr. George
Dumdums to the Lieutenant-Governorahip of Prince
following account, from a Florentine correspondent, of EdivenTa 'eland ; and fur Boston by the appointment of
hie eccentric behaviour at the diainertable :--" The I Mr. Adam* to the Recordership of Derby. Mr. Adams
Royal patient was perfectly sane all day, received his will be re-elected. but Mr. bender. will give place to
gueata, chatted, laughed, and Was quite jolly ; the another representative. Mr. Whitcaide. the Attorney
dinner was announced, the company marched in, the General for Ireland, will become member for the I;ni-
King. of coypu:, took Itiei place at the head of the table, verdity of Dubliu, in the room of Mr. G. A. Hamilton,,
and everybody waited for him to net the example to Nit who has received the appointment of permanent Sec re-
their spoons in their mouths. But, instead of doing tary t„ the Tre,„lry, leaving the electors of Enniekillen
what was expected of him. lii, maje„ty deliberately to find another representative. Tie Univeraity of Ox
washed libi face in the soup, and Olen sat complacently f„ed will have to otlavugh the formality of IW-electing
smiling o 1 his friends, Um long strings of vermicelli Mr. Gladstone, in consequence of the right hon. gentle-
hanging down over his eyes and nose. and it. his hair man'. temporary acceptame of the Coonnissionership of
and ustache. You may imagine the effect. No one the lonian Islands. Ti,.' elevatnin of Vim:oust Guide-
I dared to laugh, however, and they had to sit out the rich to the earldom of Itiprou renders vacant the West
dinner with this ridiculous figure-head, coveted with Riding of Yorkaliire ; while Fut Worceatershire be-
gravY-hir lie sternly refused t'lwel*-talking to °wits comes vacant by the eleven...l of the Hon. Colonel Ruah-
all the while." out to the Peerage. under the title of Lord Northwick.
These writs will be moved for immediately aft,r the
c cement of the sesidon, mid as soon as circum-
stances admit a new writ will be moved for
the borough of Greenwich in the Mehl Of Mr. John
Towtwend, disqualified by bankruptcy. It the event of
rile John Remoter' being elected for the W. .1 Riding •
vacancy will take place in the representative of Hythe.

Kosarrn oN NATioNal. lOCtUra
WM delivered on Timelay evening at the Am" 'HWY.
Mall.. Eyre Arms, St..loliii.e-wood, by M. le rineol,!b
(late Governor of Hungary) milthe characteristie
ferences .4 the European natione. After a brief aliessh. n
to the social con.ht 1 China and India.
M. Komutla observed that the population of Europe.
presented a great diversity 14 organic elenients and
tendencie* personified in distinct national characters.
Tido feet ought to teach us that the difference of national
character WrA not a fit object for reciprocal contempt,
but was a providential ordiliatice, commanding mutual
forbearance and re•pect. lie illustrate 4 hie subject by.
referting to the dietinctive characterietics of the tier.
mans, French, and English. The predominant feature
of the rman waa individuelistii end idealiem : that of
the French wae mociableneee and communicativeness ;
moil that of time English (heing a compound of half
Beton and half Roman) wiui individualiam likewise, but
connected with practical activity. The t:ennan was the
profoundleet thinker. his mind was eserutially con-
templetive. The Englieli were a matter-4.feet people ;
the l:erman a num uf ideas. The (Jolliet' individualism
canoed the development of nationalitie*, which, abhor-
ring cesitrilivition, preserved Europe ir a revival of
the R 1111 l an Empire in the ehape id • opiritital or of •
secular universal monarchy, either of which would 11Wda
mule both political awl religious freedom impossible.
For the practical English &nil the eocial French tv
deride the German genius was as if the soul and the
heart were to deride the mind. The various inanifesta-
I thine of the opposite genuses.% of Engliah and French
nations were remarkable in the manner., CUStldnid, taws,
and institutions of the two countrieo. With the
English the man, the individual was everything ;
soeietv was to lillll but the frame in which lie expanded
his Individual energies. With the French. on the con,
teary. society was everything. People in England say,
"lam an Englieliman." A Frenchman, on the am'
teary, does not say. " I am a Frenchman." but " I am
French," dropping the pereonality. The French genius
centralised —the English individualized. The French
levelled inilividualitiee -the &whet' distinguished them.
An English 'tan appeared to have the notion that he,
in hie individual capacity of an Englishman, was the
arietsicracy of mankind. Yet this was ted insolence ;
it was I lily the strong active will of a etnmgly-developed
individualism. )1. Koenith eontraatml the AOCial rela-
tiona of th,, two countrie.., uhaerving that the English-
man would live 20 yeara in a home without much
raring to know WIIO Wad limo next door neighbour, while
• Frenchman would get acqueinted with all his neigh-
bour. jo 24 hours. An Englishman would not suiaimi-
late ; a En•ncliman would. Chateaubriand !totalled
upon twroonal experience to the fact that the moat roe°-
, watered. petfunieil, glece-gloeeil Parisian dandy who
was sid to melt at the touch of a hut aun-ray, and to
faint under • drop of chill rain, if by mune accident he
happened to be cast on the western wild' of Anierica,
would at once in thoroughly identify himself with the
habits of hie etrange company a* to outbid the wildest
Csinanchee that ever iwalped a head in all the social
perfections which distinguished the roving hunter of the
buffalo and of the pale-face 4 man. Si. Kossuth then
alluded to the subject of colonization, and saiil that the
result of the exertion* of the French was restricted to a
few inconsiderable establiodiments. Even Algiers.
, situated aim it WAS before their very doors, and after 29
' yeani of gigantic sacrifices, besides being a grave for pro-
scriber, patriots, wag to this very day rather a militate-
training than a thriving colony. While if they looked
at the English colonies and dependencies what • pro-
digioux contrast did they behold ! Colonization ap-
peared to be preserved by Providence for individia•l
energy clustered in inamimi--not by Goren 'at machin•
ery, but by the flaring *pint of epontanisius activity.
IA as this proud title gained by collective national exer-
tion% or by the centralized Minn 111111111111 l of the Go-
vernment? No ; it was gained by private enterpriae—by
individual energy. In conclusion, 11. Kossuth said, I do
not meant° discusm the perfection of the forum and at range-
timid of your institutione, but since many of your diatin•
pushed public men —ail‘ucatee of Parliamentary Reform
—are just now busily engaged in expounding defects and
anomalies, not without ocemion.l strong allusions to
flab-hawks and pelicane, I Islay venture on the remark
that the gloriqua eight that amid the never ceasing
trumpet-sound .1 conflicting arguments the genius of
British institutions enjoys the plumber of tranquility
aa safely as the suckling babe in the arm,' of maternal
by.,, is clue not eo much to the rather imperfect romp of
your conatitution as to the public spirit of the British
people and to the remarkable elasticity of your national
character. The Engliela constitution is not the logical
emanation of A principle ; it is an agglomeration .4
e promises. At the present 1111 l went the question of
Morin is being treated in this way. Review the
biatory ml Euglatsirs international relations, her Wan"
her peace treetiea, her alliance*, and her antagonisms.
her interventions and her non-interventions, each and
all have been conducted on expediency—not on prom'
chic hence time fremlum'mmt diacrcjmaimcy between the pri'
,'
obeerved that nationalities were great iatermeatarY
' moral personalities, standing between the family and
• mankind,. the distinct genius of each contributing is its
own particular direction to the advancement at the
whole. (Cheers).

The ehlef Alla1)14 of the " !Unitary ComoOtahm." Pr.
R HILL HARRALL. It • recently publlabed feP"rl •"
'• The General Ten. IV Co....erre," *rite. •—" When at the
Loodon Dock. I lopeeted the pre.ent aeaaon's, imports Delon'
log L.. Rearm. liorniouln and the roll k 110•11
lotrothezera of • Puna Uncoloured Tea' ; I ,

ury • 111. ed Tea: I Am -
from different cargoes opene.j. and took 1..1111401. therefrom.
Melt I aftereardiltubjected to both ntlermeopal and chemical
analyst.. I found both Blank. and Greefl. emirreip.hw.e...•
cell powderer! eoteu4ring—the Green a natural dull oi,re hue:
ith imite of the Imparted bluelth ,Ineing found on the nnft*ln
common woe. These Inreathratlon. enable me eindhlentlY 40
a..uine, thit tion.umere nor haling the choice f pure IN .11.
not W. 1... In deriding between It and that ;pi( up h. realise
higher pricer, through the worthlem brown team being hidden
gr 'lased over with the powdered colours employed.

Di. LOCeat'S PeLIioNIC WArteil.—Extract of • letter from
Mr. .1. Proud, chemist, Dorchester. • • lientkioen.—lia.
Ju.t received the following, I bag to hand it to you. IA a further
proofed the excellence of Dr. imeock's Pultivonle Waters. which
are generally spoken of In this neighhourh,„,d In teem...! the
highest o tendation. A gentieman. • Oen:puma, celled on
we till. •fternoon. and ezpremed hinuclf pith much plo.nre
of the decided benefit his sister had rra-rived from the Wait"'
She had been for some years the .übject .d • most 11b4,:.1
Cough. The remedies usually employed I. the I.rolesn7's,
not sumoded in Mfording relief ; other remedies were resew.
to, resperti.4 which the daily press tell wondrous tales. Mill
only occasional and temporary owe was t
trying your ',repent; ~,, , Dr. Lo.,eles Wars, beoct
Lim." aore i an I 1v We eemle presevereme.
the em,rh, *inch pa. info,. distreming troolitmend
perfectly mired. I am, Gentlemen, James Tr
Mnners and public sneakers they ere Invaluable for eiaailnf
mrenethenlng the voice. They here • loon pleasant Wor
Price Ia 1èd.,2.. ed., and lis. par hos. Reid by all
CAUTlo3l.—Zeory but '4th. genuine medicine bo• tise w""dn.
" DL ikICOCK% WAFERS in "AIM letters es is rod onnoid.n!
the Ocieenanent Stamp, and •Ithout which wade Ail am
CoSlrtitinrn Aso Ax