biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Dorset County Express and Agricultural Gazette.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1861-07-09

what language prisoner had used in making the entries.
—On referring to the book, the Bench found that the
first weekly entries were " J. D. W., salary kl 155,"
but after the alteration there was an entry as "3. D.
W.", cash on account, .el."—After eoine discussion, the
prisoner was remanded on bail, himself in L'2o and
one surety in £2O, to appear before the Bench again
on Saturday.
SATURDAY, July 6.—Before J. Ensor and R. Davis,
&qrs.
Jolts David Wales surrendered this morning to his
bail: He said lie had to apply for a further remand,
until such day as was convenient to the Bench, owing
to circumstances he was not in a position that day to
produce. He did not think that Mr: Fear would
throw any obstacle in the way of this being done.
At the former hearing of this case lie made use of some
rash expressions, but they could, lie thought,quite under-
stand how that should be the case under the excitement
of the moment. He then scarcely knew what he did
say. He had now to say, he bad no desire to impugn
Mr. Fear's character, and if any remarks which he bad
hastily uttered on the previous day, had appeared
in print, he hoped the reporters would give
equal publicity to what he now said as what
Ihe said then.—Mr„ Fear said after the remarks
made by tho prisoner at the former hearing, he liad,
in order to justify his conduct, brought sonic letters
sent him by the prisoner, in which be bad ex-
pressed his thankfulness to his (11r. Fear's) extreme for-
bearance in a (twiner case. awl ;dating that he had sated
, a fail ..r., i .01 : y iiiiii. ‘lt e „..11 the Animist ....made
1 by pris•mt.r were mjusttattle. M. 1.1 no ,vh.h to pre...
1 the ease AgAtlt.t. Inat untiet;•seurily aevere, as in the
1 event of a conviction, the after-consequences would be
I most serious and fall rivet severely upon his innocent
; wife and family, anti he would lie struck off the tells,
; and be prevented practicing either here or anywhere
1 else. Another reason why lie woul i not oppose the
i application being granted was, that after what prisoner
; said on Thursday last, it might be supposed by some
Bias. his object in pressing it on to-day was, to prevent
I Ithe prisoner obtaining the evidence he asserted WAS So
necessary if,..r his case. He, however, asked that the
Bench should require two bondsmen instead of one.—
; ihe defendant stated that he was prepared with only
the same bail lie gave on the former occasion, which the
'. Bench deemed WAS astidactory.—The case was accord-
ingly remanded for a week.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1861-07-09

LOBT, and believed to be STOLEN, in the
street of Durcheeter, between 8 and 9 o'clock of
FRIDAY Evening, the sth inst., an aged SETTER
BITCH, almost entirely white.
The animal, which is very good tempered, is very
fat and out of condition for work.
Any person bringing the Bitch to Police Superinten-
dent Bouncy, of Dorchestei, shall, if strayed, receives
reward of One Guinea, and, if stolen, an additional one
on conviction of the thief; and any person detaining
Um Bitch after this notice will be prosecuted.
Dorchester, Bth July, 1861.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1861-07-09

BLANDFORD.

-
EVERS'S BAND.—We understand that F. T. Johns,
Esq. has given the above band permission to play on
Wednesday evening next. Subscribers adinittpci
free; non•subacribers on payment of Gd. We trust
the band will be better patronized than when they
performed on Mr. Atkinson's lawn.
PENNY BANK.--It is pleasing to hear that this
bank prospers, in spite of club-days and holiday..
The number of depositors for June, were 190 ; new
depositors, 7; amount deposited, .C 6 Ga.; with-
drawahi, £3 2s. 1 ld. ; amount in savings bank,
-is. 94d.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1861-07-09

DORCHESTER COUNTY COURT.

JULY 2.—Before Edward Everett, Esq.—Of 56 plaints
entered for this Coact, only 22 came on for hearing,
and were disposed of as follows :
(harp Bowling v. James Shettler.—Claim of 19s. for
and planting. It appeared that plaintiff was
ritarer be y Mr. .Shettler atLady-day as a weekly servant,
and was to be allowed • house and potato ground as part
of his wages. Subeequently his master &missed him
and made him give up the gottene and ground, although
he had charged 146. for the potatoes. His Honor said
he would adjourn the ease till September 10, to enable
Bowring to get off his crop of potatoes to which Mr.
Mettler agreed.
Atkins v. Swaffield.—Debt f:3 6a. ltd.—Undefended.
—Ordered to pay by 4 instalments.
Clark v. Foot.—Debt £2 8.. 6d.—Undefended.
Ordered to pay 19.. a month.
Clark.. Widish—Debt £5 17s. 24.—Uedelended.—
°tdored to Pay by 2 instilment..
Slade v. Charehill.—Debt £ll 14a. was an
action for the amount of en attorney's bill of costs.
The defendant endeavoured to show that be had been
misled by certain circumstances and representations ;
but his Honor gave judgement for the full amount and
coots, to be gild in a mouth.
Swaffield v. Hayward.—This was • claim of 4.. for
&Wag beasta from Stolord fair. The defendant failed
to josss his case, and judgment was accordingly given
for defendant.
Midday v. Toop,—Debt 44.—Undefeuded.-order
made for payment in • month.
Baseombe v. WeUspring.—Debt N.—Defendant did
Hasibtord v. Barrett.—Debt lls. 3d.—Undefended.
—Ordered to pay in 4 month.
not appcsr.--th'dmed to psy in • month.
itch.'. Colman—Debt £l4.—Admitted.—Ordered to
pay • month.
Seymour v. Joiner.—Debt 13e. 6d.—Undefended.
Ordered to pay ins month.
Down,. Norris.—Debt 171.—Ordered to pay by 2
equal instalinente,
Down v. Bertiset.—Debt el 12a. 6d.—Ordered to pay

4•7;-w-ionth.
Woodeford r. Woodefood.—Debt 121. U.—Admitted.
—Ordered to pay 4e. • month.
Woodsford v. Green.—Debt 138.—Admitted.—
Ordered to pay 4*. • mouth.
Churchill v. Hine.—Debt lle. 11d.— Admitted.—
Order male for 2s. a month.
Dewdney v. Studley.—Debt l 84. 3d.—Order made I
for 6s. • month.'
Dewdoey v. raddock.—Debt fo. 81L—Ordered to pay
in 21 days.
Leggy. Elliot.—Debt 7•Bd.—Judgment for 71., to be
paid by 2 equal instalments.
Bang". Btovey.—Debt 10e &I.—Ordered to be paid
by 2 equal instalments.
There were several judgment summonses, in which
orders of committal were made for various terms of

_
imprisonment.
Henry Morgan appeared upon his schedule and
petition for protection, and the 6th of August was
named for final order, with protection in the menu time.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1861-07-09

Patrick Lames, a soldier in its. 4th Regiment, and
an officer's warrant, was °barged with feloniously
assaulting Roma Lewis, at Portland, on the 14th of
Jona—Mr. Porcher prosecuted.—Benteneed to 12
months' hard labour for a common
TAttabais Mslama, servant to Mr. Charles John
Crocker, a grocer of II•loombe Regis, was charged with
embezzling several sums of money belonging to his
master, to which ha pleaded guilty.--fientenced to
ems day's imprisonment only, in effect to be at once
disoluned.
The bill was ignored against
charged with indicting four wounds on his neck, with
intent to commit a4l-destruMion, at Chideock, on the
llth.of April last.

810OND COORT.—(Baor• JOHN FLOTEI, ENI.)
Jane Boyt and Seism Boyt, mother and daughter.
were found guilty, the latter of stealing and the former
of receiving a pieos of hecon and other articles, tie
property of Marrs. Hibbs. Brothers, at Here Regis, on
the 21st of May.—The elder prisoner was sentenced
to three months' hard labour, and the younger to
one month, and four years to a reformatory.
Jambes Palmer pleeied guilty to stealing a prong, the
property of Thomas Agles, at West Slower, on the
Ind of June.--fieutenecd to two months' hard labour.
Joke Welch was acquitted of a charge of breaking
into the dwelling-house of Bhunamite Butt, and steal.
ing IL at Wiaiborne, on the 9th of April.
illinta Parma* was acquitted of stmtliag a silver watch
the property of George Allen, at Blandford, on the 30th
of l.ay.
James &ivory, and James Travers, for stealing two
bushels of oats, the property of George Lock, tt Bland-
ford, on the let of Hay last, was sentenced, the former
to four mouths', and the latter to sir mouths' hard

labour.
William Car, and Hears Ford. were each sentenoed
to six months' haril labour, for breaking into WO
dwelling house of Henry Haines at Burton Bradstook,
and stealing an over-coot, on Ike 3rd of June.
Z. O. Sweetland. pleaded guilty to stealing • savor
watch, the property of John Gush. at Bridport, on
the 10th of June last.--Bentenced to three months' hard

labour.
The business ol the sessions wu brought to a doss
about 8 o'clock.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1861-07-09

PORTLAND.

-
Wednesdayut, as one of tbe
sailors belonging to H.M.S. Colossus was engaged at
drill in furling and unfurling the sails, he fell from
the foretop to the deck of the ship. Fortunately
the fall was broken by the mainstay, and no bones
were broken, but his injuries were severe. He is
now progressing favourably.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1861-07-09

ilorreairox,

grain

WILT WI.

July 4, at Fordington, the wife of Mr H. Bollard,
joiner, of • son
June 24, at the Vi , East Lulworth, the wife of
the Rev. Walter Kendall of a am.
June 25, at Moreembelake, the wife of Mr George
Gould, grew, of a son.
June -25, at Bridport, the wife of Mt George Densiloe,
wine merchant, of • daughter, still-born.
June 30, at Wareham, the wife of Mr E. Dean, ate
daughter.
MARRIAGES.
July 2, at the Pariah Church, Uplynta, by the Rev.
E. J. Martinet, 8.A., curate of Lyme Regis, Mr Walter
Tucker, sosond son of Mr R. G. Tucker, of Lane End
Farm, Uplynte, to Miss Martha Davis,youngeet daughter
of the late William Walbridge, Esq., of Powerstook, and
grand-daughter of the late William Davis, Req., of
Bineknole HOMO Netherbury.
July 3. at Sediiehil/, by the Rev C. H. Grove, Henry
Boatyard, of Trowbridge, to Jane. only daughter at
James Bracher, Req., of Berrybrook, Sedgehill.
June 27, at Elam Preston Church, by the Rev. J. M.
Patsy, Waring A. Biddle, Req., Captain 364 h Regiment,
to Caroline Emma, eldest daughter of the late A. G.
(Mat, Esq., of Loweeorescent, Brighton

DEATHS.

- ---
July 5, at Dombastm, after • short illness, Albert,
third son of Yr T. Medway, currier, aged 4 years and 9
months
June 29, at 62, Emission Square, Benjamin Brooks,
the faithful and much valued servant of H. Her Sommer,
Hoe M.P.
July 2,4 Chmpenham, Wilts, from the upsetting of
a boat, Alicia Dime, aged 16 pears, eldest daughter of
the late Roy. John Lowder. iiedidbodi of DerrY-hili.
near Caine, and afterwards British Chaplain at Shanghai,

China .
July 2, at iriroten, James, eldest son of Yr James
lagram, yeoman of that Owe, aged 27, highly
11 by all who knew him
71717.1, at the residence of her brother-in-law, the
Key Thomas Ale:ander Falkner, at Dorchester, Anne
Louisa Mead, second daughter of the late John Need,
Esq., of Weymouth

All communications in relation to whatever de-
partment of the Paper are to be addressed to
the Editor of the Dorset County ExpreAs and
Agricultural Gazette, at the Office, Church
Street. Dorchester.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1861-07-09

tartrulture.

1
WOOL FAIRN.--Three large and important wool fairs
have just taken place in Berkshire. The first was on
Monday, at Abingdon ; the second at Didcot, on Tues.
day ; and the third at But Daley, on Wednesday.
Since last year the trade lie. undergone ouch a change
that staplers evince unusual caution in making
purchases, and at each of these fairs the transactions
were far from being brisk. The largest supply was at
East Daley, it being in the very centre of an extensive
sheep feeding district. A fair number of ashes were
reported to have taken place, and tho prices were
generally as follows :—Good teg wool, 375. to 37e. ;
ewe wool 355. to 36a. ; and mixed, one-third tog. 31s.
to 335.
MANAGEMENT OF SHFIIP AT Muranixu. When
sheep are sheeted, as 0.00 am the fleece is off, take a
stiff brush, flipped in a solution of aalt and
oil soap is beat—in water, and rub them all over with a
saturated brush, which will produce a white lather, ur
foam. This stimulates the akin to minces. and prevents
the animal from taking cold ; it loosena the scurf, and
promotes the future growth of the woil, and also
improves its quality. And the application is a Imre
extermination of the vermin. For want of the brush
a woolen rag might answer the purpose. The appli-
cation, if used, will be found productive of teeny good
qualities.—Albany Cersty tOelatewsan.
ROYAL AGRICULTURAL SOCIETT.—Loeds is generally
regarded as purely manufacturing in its character, Lut
it is surrounded, nevertheless, by an extensive agricul-
tural district, and if the attendance at and interest taken
in the trial of inetruments, which is introductory to the
show itself be considered a criterion, the Royal Agri-
cultural Society have exercised a wise judgment in visit-
ing that thriving and populous hive of industry. The
trial of steam cultivators commenced on Tuesday last,
and was expected to occupy about a week. The hook-
merits entered are divided into two classes —the first
being for the best application of stationary steam power
for the cultivation of the soil, and the other for the
same being worked by an ordinary portable
engine,—not exceeding 10-horse power. The land se-
lected for the operations is admirably adapted for the
purpose, about five miles from Leeds. With respect to
the general exhibition of implements, it will, it is said,
be larger than any previous show, the entries amounting
to upwards of 2,000. The exhibition commenced cm
Monday, and concludes on the following Friday.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1861-07-09

WEYMOUTH

SUICIDI or Tusouoiut Bansai..—On Wednesday
morning, Theodore Brunel. the eminent photo-
grapher, destroyed himself by taking cyanide of
potassium. Sometime since Mr. Thedder, at the
Baths, obtained a situation for him in a photo-
grapher's studio at Plymouth, but be returned ten
or twelve days ago, saying be could not stay there as
it was such • low place. He has been tipsy every
lcoagiLince bis return and was last week fined for the
On Tuesday he returned from Portland in
an intorie•ted state, and about 12 o'clock at night,
Mr. *Werke, of the Albert Hotel, got P.C. March
to take him out of his house, as he wanted to close.
March tried to persuade Brunel to go to his lodgings.
but at one o'clock be sew him in Turton.street,
knocking at the door of Harriet Penrose, and makings
great noise. Ile refused to desist and leave quietly,
raying he wanted to see Harriet, and his little
Blanche once more. To prevent the continuance of
hia di.sordorly conduct in the neighbourhood, P. C.
March took him into custody. He was excesdingly
violent and the oonetable had to, trap his arms down.
He then promised that if released, he would walk
with him quietly, and the straps were taken off.
they walked on together, the policeman leading him
by the right KM WI they arrived opposite the lamp
at the corner of the Townhall, when he took
something out of his pocket and placed it to his
mouth. )/arch heard him swallow twice, when be
knocked the bottle out of has hand and instantly
Brunel fell down. He was immediately carried
Into the station house, and Dr. Season% was sent
for but life was extinct. Indeed, the constable
said he did not believe he breathed after he fell.
POCK!? PICILING.—It would seem that a gang of
pocket pickers have visited this town. Since our
lank publication, we have beard of two other ladies
having their pockets picked of considerable sonic—
one on the platform at the railway-station on Wed-
! Douday last, and the other in Park•street, while wit-
r amiss a proossion pow along.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1861-07-09

NEWGATE AND LEADENIIALL MARKETS.

FRIDAY, JOLT s.—The supplies of meat on sale here
Cr. only moderate. Generally speaking the demand is
steady, and prices are well supporta'
.4. •. 1 ..d. .4.
Inferior brof .. 3 21,4 0 Inferior mutton 3 10 4 2
Middling hit .. 3 8 4 0 'diddling ditto 4 4 4 6
!me large ,IR to 4 0 4 4 Prime ditto 4 6 4 II
Prime small ditto 4 4 4 6 Peel
Luke pork .... 10 4 0 Small pork
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1861-07-09

So mersttobire.

YEOVIL

SUDDEN DEATH OF THE CORONER FOR EAST
Sonzesrr. We regret to announce the sudden
demise of H. D. Ashford, Esq., which took place at
his residence, at Castle Carey, about noon on Satur-
day week. The deceased, who was greatly respected,
formerly practised as • solicitor at Shepton Mallet.
He had held the office of coroner 11 years, having
been elected ;n Ibso.
Bose') OF GOARDIANS.—At a meeting of the
Yeovil Board of Guardians on Friday week, Mr.
J. Trask moved • resolution rescinding that
at a former meeting on the motion of Mr.
Crawler', to the effect that all Common Fund calm
should be brought before the notice of the whole
Board. Mr. Brown seconded Mr. Trask's resolution,
and it was carried unanimously.
THE WEATHER AND THE CROPS. Haymaking
has commenced in earnest in many places in this
didtrict. 'Die crop of gnus is short, except on the
low Imola and„,water meadows, but it is expected
that, in consequence of the lute rains, the after-crop '
will be good. In the fields through which we have
peeled the corn crops are looking uncommonly well.
Tug VACANT CORONEREHIP Or EAST SOMERSET.
—The freeholders of the Eastern division of the
county will shortly be called upon to exercise their
ancient rights and privileges in the filling up of the
vacancy occasioned by the sudden death of the late
D. H. Ashford, Esq. Already four candidates are
in the field., soliciting the suffrages of the electora—
l. Wybrants, Egg., M.D., of Shepton Mallet; H.
S. Watts,
.Esq., Solicitor, Yeovil ; E. Miller, Esq.,
Surgeon,
Castle Carey, and J. Blatch, req., Solicitor,
; of Bruton, who for many years has held the offioe
of Deputy Coroner for the division. The Jost-
named gentleman has experience to recom-
mend him to the consideration of the electors, and it
is evident that he is one in whom the late coroner,
who appointed him to traneact the business of this
important office daring his absence, had attire
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1861-07-09

WEYMOUTH.

The barque "Port Glasgow," Capt. Tullock,
belonging to Edward Lewer, Esq., of Merly,
arrived st this port on Tuesday last, the 2nd inst.,
waking her passage from Quebec in 31 days.
COUNTY COUNT --Judge Everett held his monthly
court here on Thursday last. The cause list con•
tamed 111 plainta, but only 40 came on for heating,
and the whole of these were uninteresting except
to the parties concerned. Herbert Roberts, fancy
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1861-07-09

I'S MEDICHIALVAIN MUM IN
BW-APPUCATNII, _

mai (post tree) es, .1. L. PuloormacherCi, 7s.Ward alma.
blade*. (*g}ttaka( Fritter's Tlnstre ) Clots Saadi Bata h. wad
ainrorto, otaortlai to tags degree of Dom% Poirot, sod the
A II
ria seoth:r.r.rmed we which It Is rogoirod. Law, anattiadal
tat apparatus aaa opoilamot of tam mar
ammaratobsa. tom to. torwardod taß batruisinse. plob="
Agent for Dorchester --Mr. J. Fawn; Chemist, ke.

-PROUD, CHEMIST, High Basf-st., Dorekuter.
AGENT FOR NONNI/lAN% PURE TEA. This
Tea is selected from the aping gatherings and is there-
fore uniformlp Good.—shipped free from all artificial
colour on the surface, it is uniformity PURE :
strength and wholesomeness it ikervfon e.rcels. Being
supplied only through AGENTS, and secured in
PACKETS, the Importers guarantee that it reaches
the consumer "aftrogs Good alike," and at the lowest
possible rate.
•

WATCHES WAVOHES ! WATCHES H

Silvtir, Iforiaontal Movements, four holes
jewelled . .LI 5 6
. .
Gold ditto, 11l carat Gold 1:o, and ele-
gantly finished . . 3 3 0
Loudon•inade English Potent Lever Wattles,
awned and jewelled .. 3 0 0
Gold, ditto, ditto ... 80 0
. .
Solid Gold Guard and Albert Chains . . 2 2 0
LStio, ditto, very massive . . 33 0
Any of the above Frn and Safe by Post 14 &mope.

A Written Warranty for 12 months.

ABOTT BROTHERS, 61 and 62, St. Paula Church-
yard, London.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1861-07-09

WONDF.ILFUL CURE OF ABTIDIA OF 18 YEAItB

STANDING.

Copy of a Letter front Mr. Ferdinand Mc. Darin
lwakeeper and Omar, Mewlies, Co. Dowegal, dated
4th March, 1861.
To Professor Holloway.
Sir,—l have suffered from asthma for 18 years, ac-
companied with great difficulty of breathing, and severe
cough with spitting of blood. I was also afflicted with
Piles. At different times I was treated by most skilful
physicians, and was at length pronounced by them to
be beyond cure ,—as a last resource, I was induced to
use your Pills sit Ointment, and in the short space of
a fortnight could walk about, and am now perfectly
cured, to the astonishment of all who knew me.
COMPLAINTS OF WOMEN AND CHILDREN.

The very mud and painless action of these invaluable
Pills recommends them to every household 11.1 a remedy
for the early departure.s from bealtb. Any mother,
nurse, or young person guided by the directions which
accompany each box of Holloway's Pills, has at once
available means for checking &me., purifying the
blood, and expelling from the system all gross humours.
They are, indeed, at all ages, the tried female's friend.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1861-07-09

BOROUGH PETTY SESB:ONS.

FRIDAY, JuNic 2Sth.—Before R. Tacker and
.1. R. Mayo, Ewers.
John Merck, in the employ of Mr. James Martin,
cabinet-maker, was charged with stealing a quantity
of tools, of the value of ISs., the property of his
employ•r. oe the previous Saturdr.h. Fr,iin the
stritittii.ilit it nigivaiisi tl ot t lit loo,dwe
loud been its luia einpioy, i.e jouineyinan, ntUt lilt
months. He left on Saturday, the 2111,1 ult., and
he inspected his tool chest, but found nothing in it
belonging to him. On Monday morning one of his
apprentices came to him aud complained that pri-
souer had sonic of his tools. lie t cut to prisuuer's
lodgings, in Hendren', with Sergeant Keats, where
they found a box corded up and labelled for Wey•
mouth. Witness undid flue cord, and prisoner him-
self unpacked it, when the tools produced, and
which belonged to him, were found. Prisoner
pleaded guilty, and was sentenced to one month's
hard labour.
Sarah Masters, Eliza Masters, and Francis
Masters were charged with stealing boots—the two
female prisoners from the shop of Mr. Sydeuhasa,
and, the male prisoner from a huckster named John
Fudge, on Wednesday. The evidence against the
girls was to the effict that they went to Mr.
Sydenham's shop, and the eldest asked him to
purchase a piece of cheese from her. He
said he had no objection to buy the cheese
if she would buy of him a pair of boots.
She consented, but had not sufficient money to pay
the balance. While the prisoners went to get the
inoney —leaving the cheese and boots on the counter
—prosecutor went away, leaving the shop in charge
of kis wife aid daughter. The girls returned and
esAanged the shoes previously agreed upon, for a
cheaper pair. Soon after they were gone, he was
informed that a pair of boots was missing from the
shop. He immediately went in search of the
prisoners, and feund them with thre pairs
of new boots besides the pair they
had exchanged for the cheese. They were IRODISir
to those lost.—John Fudge said he missed a pair of
shoes from his shop on Tuesday or Wednesday morn-
ing ; they were similar to than produced. Mr.
I Vincent, pawnbroker, said the boots produced were
; pledged by Samh lasters on Friday last.—Elisabeth
I and Frank were discharged, and Sarah Masteis was
I committed for 1 inr,nth ; at the expiration of which
I period to be sent t • reformatory for three years.
' TUESDAY, July 2.—Before W. Bide, R. Tucker,
F. Greenham, and .1. R. Mayo, Esqrs.
N'aliam Whitt awasumnioned for stealing apples
from the orchard el Nlr. Edmund Bore.—lie pleaded
guilty, and was like.lloa., including costs.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1861-07-09

Zlrnin aub Nabu.

THE CHANNFL FLEET AT KIKIWALL.—We are in-
debted for the followidg to the Orkacp Herald :—" On
Saturday morning intelligence reached this place that
the seven vessels of the Channel Fleet now cruising on
the east coast bad left Leith and that their next port of
destination was Kirkwall. On Monday morning intelli-
gence was reeeived that the vessels were tacking about
between Taukerness and the south end of the ishind oof
Shapingha., and were moving down towards Kirkwall,
the wind being westerly, nearly right ahead ; hut, as
the tide was turning also against them, it was thought
they would anchor in some of the bays (outside till the
evening. However, they kept moving on, led by the
Revenge, Admiral Smarts flagship, and it was surpri•
sing even to those best acquainted with the rapid cross
tides and difficult navigation of these narrow channels
how the large war-ships were managed. They moved
slowly on, sounding their way, and by half-past 12 the
, Admiral's ship anchored off (Artless Point, in Kirkwall
Road,. Half-an-hour afterwards she KM followed by
the Aboukir, which anchored to the right or north side
I, of the Revenge. A strung adverse tide, running at the
; rate of 10 miles au hour, having now net in, the wind
also being right against them, the other five vessels
! anchored in the Bay of Holland ; and hetwee 7 and 10
, in the evening they all entered the Roads, and anchored
to the north and west of the Revenge. The weather
ontinues gusty, wind west, and frequent thick,
driasling showers, sonie of which came on in the
afternoon just when the vessels were passing between
Shapinsha and the mainland, and interfered both with
the signalling and with the view of the maxeificent
vessels from the shore. A sllnte of 13 guns was tired
fr the fort when the kihehal's ship cast anchor,
which was promptly answered by the Revenge. The
fieet is expected to remain here till Saturday.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1861-07-09

Legal.

NYW LAW OFFICTIts Or THY CROW:I.—Sir WaMani
Atherton has been appointed the new Attorney.
General, anal the office of Solicitor-General, which has
been rendered vacant by the promotion of Sir William
Atherton, has been conferred on Sir Itounthill Palmer,
the eminent equity barrister.
EXTRAORDINARY TRANNACTION. --An instance of
enormous interest for money lent, together with
extraordinary charges int:Wagon! to the transaction,
was brought to light in the Secondaries Court on Weal-
nesday in an action for an illegal seizure of household
goods. A person, named Butler, residing at Omen-
hitbe, in the early part of the present year, wanted a
loan of £lOO on his household furniture. Application
was made to Mesa's. Gliarins and Tarrant, and a loan
was granted for at relreinonth on a bill-of-aale, interest
at 2i tier cent, per month being charged. Of the MO
Mr. Butler received only £l3B, the defendants charging
for expenses on the bill-ef.sale £l5 19 0.1., for drawing
up the bill-of-sale £l5 Os. Oil , coniminsion £l6, and
three months' interest in advance rio. At the expira-
tion of three months, defendant sent in a bill for
£229 181. 4d., anal put a mau in possession for eight
days. The learned Secondary strongly commented on
this reinarkable caw, and the jury found for the ',Nit-
ta!' for the £229 wrongfully demanded, and 5250
damages for the illegal seizure.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1861-07-09

BROWN AND POLSON'S

PATENT CORN FLOUR.

The Lancet Stales :
"Taut le SUPLIIOR TO AIITTUIXO 01 TEX LIED

KNOWN."

NOT only are inferior articles recommended
by announcements the rued unscrupulous, that
borrow from the reputation which alone belongs to Patella
Corn Flour, but some are proved to be adulterated with
potato starch and barley ilour.—See paper On Food,"
read before the Society of Arta and reported ie tbe
lociety's Jaime!. Feb. 1. 1861.
Four Year, .dter or Coro Flour wee introduted we
adopted th Trnl 31311. op.in Packi.ta u • security
against otlir article was kaowe
prepared uiu, Indian Corn hariiij any sort of Trade
Mark.

BROWN AND POLSON,
Manufteturen and Purveyon, to Her Majorty,
PAISLEY, MANCHESTER, DUBLIN, AND
LONDON.

SEW ILL ME ATE D MONTHLY MA 0 AZIN
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1861-07-09

STALBRIDGE.

The Blackmore Vele Ride Corps, comprising the sub-
divisions of Sturminater. Gillingham, and Ste'bridge,
met together here on Thursday, June 27th, for the
purpose of being reviewed by Major-General Hulce.
They "fell in" opposite the lied Lion Hotel, at 5 o'clock,
and marched to the park, each sub-division being
preceded by its own fife and drum band.
Btalbridp Park is unrivalled for its charming and
diversified scenery, and as the weather was delightfully
fine, a large number of persons assembled to witness the
inspection.
Lieut. Lyon, as senior officer commanded; Lieut:
Williams taking charge of the 1011, Ensign Dashwood
of the 11th, and Ensign Langdon of the 12th company.
We understand that Lieut. Fregine was prevented from
attending by indisposition.
The following is • programme of the proceedings :
Forward line and received the reviewing officer with
a general salute. Broke into open column right in front.
Marched last in quick time.
' Closed to quarter distance column on the leading
division.
Marched past in quarter divtance column.
Wheeled into line.
Inspection of anus.
Forward quarter distance column on No. 1.
Deployed into line on No. 1.
Advance in line from tb• right of ficalPsnies•
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1861-07-09

METROPOLITAN CATTLE MARKET.

TIIOIIOID4T. JULY 4.—There was A fair average supply
of beasts in to-day's market; nevertheless, all breeds
moved off readily, at fully Monday's prices. The
"mend top figure was be ; but some inferior Scots
realised Us 2d per Sibs. The show of sheep was
tolerably good, and the mutton trade awes in • sluggish
slate, at about previous currencies. We have to report
• dull sale for lambs, at a further decline in valne of
from 2d to 4d per Blbs. Prime ranged front be 4cl to 6s
per 8114. Calves—the supply of which was good—sold
heavily, at barely late rates—the extreme pries being
4•13e1 per 811,e. There was very little business doing
I. either pigs or milch on former terms.
Cr. It Intr. beasts 3 &MI 10 Pr. South Downs 1 0406 4
Bee. quality, do . 4 0 4 4 lambs
Penne large oxen 4 6 • 11 large con. calves 3 6 4 0
Ditto Scots, ke . 410 4 0 Prime small ditto 4 2 4 8
Ors. Inte sheep 3 4 3 6 Large bogs
&end quality do 310 4 0 Neat soil. porkers 4 S 410
Pr. on. woolled I 10 Suck. calves (each) Ms to 30a
/beep

COWS,
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1861-07-09

Dirtrim CrasliOWL
J. J. Fasossaariott next resewlgreps Msee es sewed
chairman, his areellent fr . Moyer.
He was sure Mr. Moyer give his best
attention and endeavours to esesete the duties
devolving upon him and make himself mailer ot
the office. (h.
J. 1467. I feel, nrd sad gentles's,
much indebted to my good eMr. Farquharson,
for the manner in which be has spoken of me, and to
the Court, for their approbation of the motion which
be submitted to you. lam well aware that in many
points of qualification I am not well *Med tot the post
to which the Court has been *seed to appoiat as. I
could have wished that the chokes of this Coen had
fallen upon some more experienced magistrate thee my-
self. In speaking of experleaes I Whole morsiora-
lary to that which is the department el the Chair-
man—the trial of priming's. I trust I may hp_ wed to
express my regret that the decty-chair Mosta be vacant.
It has been nod for a num rof years by an excellent
friend of mine, and one who is. I UMW* •
friend of all the magistrates present—by Mr. Poeta
whose attention to his duties end whose entineet
abilities have so well qualified him to
P
functions of that office to the satiMeetiosi ortra whole
county. I wish he had been able to continue at his
post, and then the question of my appointment seed
not have arisen this day; but with his failing health. I
believe, and I think we reinstall agree, that be isse taken
a wive worms, and all we can do, is to trust tbit in his
retirement, he may be enabled, if not to the same
extent, to promote the well being of the County of
to Dorset, and to discharge, if not his legal ditties,
thaws many other important duties, and do
those many services to the county which be ham so
long, so well, and po readily fulfilled. Gambian).
Looking at my own want of qualification. I keel I may
look —and I feel I shall not look in vain—for the
avbistance of my brother magistrates in the climbers" of
the duties of my office, especially to those who by
greater experience in the trial of prisoners have learned
the intricacies and bearings of the law mush better-
than I have. I have no further remarks to Oro.
except to thank the court for this honour they have con-
ferred on we. (applause).
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1861-10-15

OLD SORES AND OLD SKIN DDSEASEEI.

The Needs of these disorders are effectually expelled
by this penetrating Unguent, not only from the super-
ficial parts, but from the internal tiseues likewise. Any
ease, even if of 20 years' standing, speedily yields to its
influence.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1861-10-15

PROVISIONS.

PRIDAT.—Track generally very dull. Bacon market
very quiet; the prise of the best dried limns 72., whilst
green is making 68s. Lei), Butter very queer in
quality. keel line Jersey, the only thing that sell.
body. The best Carlow butter is nominally quoted
at 110, per out.; but to force sales lower prises have
to he submitted to. Fine Friesland is offering at 110*
to 1151 s per °Wt. English qualities are dull, and rather
cheaper. Lard I. hilly Is per ewt. cheaper. English
chow Cheshire and other sorts much lower in
Prisc

LATHER IWLM'.

Since our report of last week no change bu oc-
curred in the leather trade. The demand has in most
entitles fully equalled the supply, so that the stocks
are rather dimiuialted than inereased, At Leadeuhall,
on Tuesday, there was nut mach activity. Crop hides,
45 Um. and upwards, were soiree, and greatly in re-
quest, and an tylvaliee of id per lb was realised on
those of prime tannage' and growth. Good heavy
English butts, and prime middle weight salt-skins were
also much wanted.

BOROUGH POTATO MARKET.

FRIDAT.—The supplies of potatoes are only mode-
rate, and the trade rules steady for nearly all quali-
ties, at full quotations. York Regents, Vt. to 105 e.
per Ion; Itootoli ditto, 90s to 100 s; limit and Essex
ditto, Ss to 110 u

HOP MARKET.

FRIDAT.--For the best samples of now hops there
has been a steady inquiry, at late rates. All other
kinds, however, have act a heavy market, at droop.
lug currencies. The imports this week have again
been considerable. New Mid and East Kenta, per
cwt., £lO to 1.13 13s ; New Weald of Keuts, £8 10.. to
£10; Now Suomi, 15e to ES 10s.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1861-10-15

HAY AND STRAW MARKETS.

REGINT'I.I PAIL. Fine upland meadow and rye
gram hay, 96 to 100 a ; interior, 40s to 45.; superior
clover, 110. to 115.; inferior, 70. to 75.; straw, 28e
to 34s per load.
SMITIWIELD.- -Fine upland meadow And rye grass
hay, 95s to 1000 ; lnfeuior, 40. to 45.; superior clover,
110. to 115.; inferior, 704 to 756 ; straw, 28s to 36. per
load.
HCl4olllllollo.—Fine upland meadow and rye pram
hay, 95. i. to 100.; inferior, 40e to 45e ; superior clover,
110 s to 115.; inferior, 70. to 76.; straw, 28s to 36e
per load.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1861-10-15

ilailb3a2 gime Cabin.

FOR THE MONTH OF OCTOBER, 1861.

LONDON

WILE D•
Wepotolia

WIT 1101:711 .1
DOILCIIRITIR .. I
Moreton
Wool .
Wareham
Poole { .dary.t
I
Blendlonaept.l

.
Wimburne
Ring wood ..
Southampton
Salisbury „
London
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1861-10-15

bon were considerably augmented. "But • change
has coma o'er the spirit of their dream," and our
great and powerful Advocate for all things connected
with the welfare of such institutions, has left the
town, where he was wont to indulge in doing good,
leaving behind him a loving and devoted wife and
children in their tomb. But digression is folly, the
past cannot be recalled.—The lecture was delivered
by • gentleman of the highest ability, and whose
prepossessing appearance and manner deserved to
meet with attention, which we are happy to say
was accorded by the few who attended, numbering
ouly about 70 persons, who mine in " mall by
degrees and beautifully less." We hope the next
lecture will muct with better support. The lectifre
was on the "Holmium of the Bourbon Family," and
the subject was highly interesting.
Awsze:4.—Lest market day, when there was,
as usual, a large number of persons on the Parade, a
fellow left a donkey and cart in the road whilst he
went on some errand. One of the "standing's'
women, out of kindness, told her little boy to bold
it, and the ehiild innocently took the whip out of
the cart and was keeping sentinel, when the owner
arrived, sod with great brutality snatched the whip
from the child and atm* it twice across its naked '
legs. The blood of the mother was "up." She
restrained herself for a moment sufficiently to tell
him that she had put her boy there, and had done
so for kindness, and then she " dropped into him"
right and left, making his " salt box" ring again in
a style that was worthy of Toni Sayers. The fellow,
who, as might he expected, was a great coward,
bawled out for the polies. " police ye,"
resisoolod the lady. "There, take that, and that
(one for each side of the face), and now goo on we
ycr donkey cart," and • vigorous kick at the breech
of the offender sent him off crestfallen, amidst
the jeers and applause of the bystanders.—Sher-
florae Anernal.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1861-10-15

( BY ELETRIC TELEGRAPH.)

A deopotch from Boyrout rays thol tim lima
4111.
m a

that a division of smeller vo-000ls will I;

protection to the inhabitants.
CUBA.—The intelligence from liavannah is to
the 16th September. Preparations for the expo&
tion to Mexico are being carried on with the greatest
activity. The state of the negotiation oommaseed
in Europe not known, but expected daily from the
Cabinet of Madrid. The expedition is very mobu
with all clams' in Cuba.

TH B•NICRoszu, THILKETO/I.—Chridepliw
Edwin Theakston, who was at the last Portsmouth
Quarter Sessions convicted of robbing the Beak of
England, and sentenced to four years penal
teas, was on Friday last removed from Portsmouth
Gaol to hlillbenk. He is ins miserable state eif
health, and had to be carried from the gaol to a cub
in a chair.

THE WOODLLZIDS 11113• Dill. - The self •amenssil
murderer was again for further examina-
tion on Saturday last. ,
he had endeavoured to obtain sees. tizowl:ZPlthe
lace-girl Maria Staff, but SUOMI& &we
Tuesday he had received a letter from a was, kw-
rawly sergeant in the 32nd Foot, who mid
that in the year a MAO named " Sean "
in the raiment, who was of very bad character, was
sentenced to 5 yews in Calcutta gaol, so that if the
prisoner was that man, he could not have committed
the murder in question. The letter stated that this
man was bit 7in, but prisoner was only bft
Prisoner was again remanded for a week.

brought -x
Superuttendont

without

The Poet-Office- Borings Bank system ematinues to pre
cress in a highly satisfactory manner. Coosidsrablo
i extensions are, it s reported, about to be effected, auk.
in the London district and throughout the soulry, and
memorials praying for the establishment of post Alms
banks continue to be received by the authorities in
Bt. Martin'e-le-Grand. Though Om interest allowed by
the poet office bank is not so high as that paid by Os
old savings' banks, yet trawlers are daily taking plows
of the deposits of the letter to the former, aod Is sou
cases memorials desiring the institution of new banks
have been signed by the managers and trustees of
existing savings banks
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1861-10-15

WEYMOUTH TOWN COUNCIL MEETING.

A mooting of the Canned was held on Wednesday.
The members present were—the Mayor; Aldermen
Ayling, Bower, and Eliot; Couneillers Drew,
Thema, Barilett, idilledge, Hibbs, Harper,
Roberta, Thompson, Hare, Howard, Boding, and
Devenish.
Mr. Devenish was elected alderman for the
Weymouth ward, and Mr. Welsford alderman
Om the Sfoloombe Regis ward:
After the transaction of some unimportant businese,
the Mayor read the following reports sent in by the
borough auditors :
-

To Me Worokilpftil the Mayor, Aktfrooes, nod CIMINO%
Council of the Borough of 11-tymosa sad Alfekolobo

Reg
lISTLICUIN.—In anditinethe general ammant of
the borough, we paluwel a receipt for lOs. paid by the
Council to the late Mr. Welsford's representatives for
ground real of land adjoining Devoushire Baildinip. The
reedyt or any other averment was not aigned by the
Council, and we had no moans of ascertaining to what
it had reference.
There lea balance of L'2ll 7s. al. doe to the trea-
surer, and it appears to us the present enema asset'
of the rent roll is absorbed in meeting the established
payment' on the fund, leaving no provision for any other
mills that will of neoessity fall on this account; and we
suggest you should give this your attention, and devise
some plan for discharging the balance due to the trea-
surer, which most otherwise continually increase.
Your most obedient servals*
JOHN POTHECARY, I
SAMUEL SIMMONDS, f
Dated October Bth,
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1861-10-15

-WOOL MARKETS.

LONDON, hiIUAT.--The English wool trade con
Unties generally very dell, and prices barely supported,
but for low skin wools there has been more donand for
,tinerican account, and 1•4110 laiga stocks of (hitherto
unsaleable) wool base been taken nut of the market, at
prices rather in favour of the seller. In colonial wool
the market remains without alteration.
LIVERPOOL, FIIIDAT.—Our public sales in progress
here since the Bth Maksl are going off sill; great spirit,
the lower-priced qualities of East India showing an ad•
vance. of Id to I 101 on hut sale-prices, whilst in mnlie
cases it is even more ; but the liner ductiptions hare so
far undergone no very material change.
BRADFORD, Since last week the demand
for wool has not been greet, and the market this morn-
ing is quiet. Spinners bought considerably • fortnight
ago, and have in a greed pleasure covered their wants lor
the present, and show no disposition to speculate.
Priem, which for bright wools hare been slightly harden-
ing during several weeks, are quoked_ to-day just as
I' arm. Yarns remain much as last quoted. The demand
for export is chiefly for lustre yarns, two-folds being
, very quiet. The home comeamptiou is unchanged.
There have been a few buyers of pieces in the market,
and some small orders for Russell cords, mottled reps,
and light ground fancies lave been given out.

unsaleable
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1861-10-15

(BY BLECTAJO TILSORAPH.)

MABX-ILLNE, MONDAY, OCT. 14.

(FE)& GILND, SON, AND BAIIZZIL'II RILIVET.)

English wheat was in short supply, and held at
la. to 2s. over last Monday's rates. Foreign alao
bold for a similar advanon Barley and other
articles about the ems as last week.
Wing. gm.—Fine.

ARRIVALS :

Wheat (British) 9,455 Barley (Foreign 8,680
Barley ~ 2,838 Oats „ 14,133
Malt ~ 14,900 Flour 8,688 barrels
Oats pp 7,643 sacks
Flour 15,518 Barley (So ptch)
0464 (Irish) 1,165 Oste „ 92
Malt „ —Malt „
Wheat (Foreign) 90,408 Wheat „

METROPOLITAN CATTLE MARKET.

MONDAY. OCTOBER 14.

Our market was rupplied to-day with 4,940
beasts, 20,790 alump sod lambs, 170 calves, awl
520 pip.

Trade generally brisk, and pricer rather firmer.
Beet ... 4 oto 4 10
Po,k .4260
Veal • 4652
iItRITAUI.
liolland—Beast 1,400 French—Beast
, „ Sheep 7,950 Scotland—Beast
Calves 145 Ireland—Beast 700
, Piga Cambridge —Beast 2,700
Spain—Beset tiorfolk—Besat
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1861-10-15

HUNTING APPOINTMENTS.

Lord Poltiwore's Hounds—Thursday, October 17th,
Bit:kb:4ol Village; Saturday. October 19tli,
liiHorton Lodge, at 11.—These hounds will go to
Cattiatock on Monday, October Ltk.
Mr. Radclyffe's Hounds -- Tuesday (this day),
Yellowham Wood; Thursday, 17th, Wilber Heap
bury—at 11.

AU communication/I in relation to whatever de.
partmcnt if the l'aper are to he adelreased to
the ll'Alitor of the Lor.et l'ouuty Erprvol arid
Agricultural Gazelle, at the Office. Church
Street. Ilurchester.
INK
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1861-10-15

I rclanb.

NARROW EICAPX ON MR. BLABS, M P., ?ROB
DROWNING.—One of the hon. members for the city of
Waterford has hail a very narrow ...ape (ruin drowning
in Tremors. Mr. Blake went to bailie at • time when
the tide was fell out, and at low water spring tides
the water recedes so far as to bring some daneemus
holes within reach. These holes are formed by the
violent action of ti, waves during storms, and are not
always in the mime spot. Mr. Blake was in company with
Heater Gallery, son of Mr. Henry Gallvrey, who re-
mained on shore in charge of Mr. Blake's dog, and while
doing so he saw Mr. Blake struggling in the water, and
gave the alarin to a bathing man, named Kelly. who im-
mediately got the life buoy, which has been the means
of saving many lives. Some little delay occurred in
consequence of the fouling of the line, but Kelly threw
off his boots, and rushed with the life buoy into the
water, and lung it to Mr. Blake, who had twice sunk
and rose to the surface just in time to 'Mae the buoy,
and lie was drawn from the deep water by the line
attached to it: On reaching Kelly be wu so faint as
to be unable to stand, and that MIU2 and kis son carried
him ashore, where he was rubbed, swathed in flannel,
and took some brandy, which revived him. Had it not
been for prompt assistant*, the result might have been
fatal.— Wafer/on, Mail.
PIENCZ.—Dr. Cullen, the Roman Catholic
Archbishop of Dublin, has furnished a pastoral to the
churches under his ears, "directing the establishment
of the Confraternity of 'Peter's Pence.'" The pastoral
wu read in the different places of worship on Sunday.
Dr. Cullen is very severe on the "barbarities' which
have been perpetrated by Victor Emmanuel and his
moldier, in Naples, "acme, unparalleled save iii our own
sad records of' Cromwelhau barbarity;'" but he ende
with a fervent hope that 'the author of peace and
charity" may enlighten the 'misguided men who are
persecuting the Pope, and may mercifully" remit
their sins.
Facing IN inc WIST.—We deeply regret te state
that the intelligence from the west of Ireland justifies
grave apprehensions of the speedy approach of • famine.
There has been a most aerimui failure of crops, and
ahead, to quote the language of a Dublin contempo-
rary, 'the sharp cry of distress begins to reach us." A
meeting cal held at Kihnoree on Sunday last, and it
appears that in that parish five-sixth' et the potato
crop have been destroyed by blight and recent floods;
and that, if all the corn there were converted into meal,
It would not provide the people with food sufficient to
last them for two moeths. An appeal is made to the
Government, who are called upon to provide public
works by which the poor may earn the means of sub-
sistence. Thus ars harrowing statements, and demand
Instant attention.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1861-10-15

MARKET-HOUSE FUND.

liggTtiwits,—ln auditing this macount we and
there was • helium of £64 Os. 8,1. in hand at lb. teat
audit; that balance has been aboorbed, and there sow
remains £34 Os. sd. duo to tho treasurer ; thus sheiriog,
as against last year, an unfavourable working to the
extent of an Is. ad., added to which there is • con-
siderable sneer of interest die to the bondholders.
Than. are feats which require your aeriousoonaideration.
We are, your obedient servants,
,JOHN PaffiliCAßY,
SAMUEL (UMW/NM f
Potulias 81,b, labia

PILE MEE, ko.
OenTLUtL,—Ln auditing the Pile Pier soeceini,
we Rail no is... a aunt than LIS 16s. 41. eissged for
labour sad ullinconsce by the Surveyor in his •01110111141
for cresting the steps at the pier, and that the bills for
materials have not yet been rendered.
We have only to remark that no credit appesfl
to he given for the sale of the ballast, the cost of raMin
which, over £4OO, was paid to Mr. Croftl, and charged
to this fund ; the proceeds of ito sale, or its value we
• elbagine, should be amounted for and credited against
sych Colil to the same fund.
We are, your obedient servants,
JOHN PIYfIiECARY
SAMUEL SIMMONDS Auditors.
Dated Bth October, 1881.

TY de Local Board of IleaWe of the B wough qf Wry-
- mouth and AltkolAt BTU.
• • GESTLIChtIri, —We the undersigned, the Anal=
ehoeWe to gamine into the Board of Health merinals,
trhe leave to &Urea& yon on the subject of or end*
ti of informing you of such eireunadmices am have
emus under our investigation, of which we believe yam
are iset.
tfiee•Banstember, IMO, we find that about the soon of
d242:121. ad. boa been paid by the Tresaurer from out
jthe Beard a Health Rate (this sum does not Melia* the
• Bimeisk D'etriet Bate), end we NV" to hays to lake"'
St that th re are heavy unsatisfied skims ea
" •IA Irbil will,
.when diminand, briekd Your
1,7 , °Wombs loud tual ; aad to most
arlsagigned demands there are no BHA in load,
and 00 looking to Use great asnouut collected, sad ik•