The Dorset County Express and Agricultural Gazette.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1861-10-08 00:00:00

eriteral NM*.

TUN H TISTIMONIAL,--The first response
to the 'fleeting held at Salisbury to perpetuate the
prleonnueeeeition
tbE:'Thmluidfri:i'‘iimelleiw'sela'Eaufminilliuniiird'PoolailAcedlinNiNt'Do.tgrbeouwrlnTt:isdh:eniEfinhilfirsmtuCeOu'ob":::‘igf'AfoofaiT:ari:taetasilOunnifl4nonil midland nat statue.
clergy
geal
osaf.
ooll:1 Amongst titzi ac a
whom
o lie
heedioneedtisceoneveerfeede
&agree earl
g aoi
number of years, but whom he greeted with all the
warmth of a renewed friendship. On comparing notes
with his friend, the birdiop learned with regret that
let was still a curate in a country village at a stipend
of £IOO a-yeer, and that lie had a wife and family to
support. The worthy curate, however, invited the
biahop tospencl • day with him before he left the neigh-
bourhood, and the latter, not wishing to appear proud,
weepiest the invitation. On reaching the personage he
was surprised to find Ids friend's wife an defiant well-
dressed lady, who received him without any of the
embamassuent which a paucity of means too frequently
occasions in those who feel its pressure. The children,
too, were all well dressed, and looked anything rather
than as having suffered from the pinching pains of
unappeased hunger. But the good bishop's astonish-
ment was still greater when lie sat down to partake of •
repeat worthy of the traditiouary and customary fare
of hie order, and war invited to "take wine" of the
purest flavour and aroma with his fair and graceful
hostess. Knowing that his friend was originally • poor
Man, he considered that he must have received a fortune
with his wife. After, therefore, the latter and the
children had withdrawn, the bishop introduced the
subject, by expressing • fear that his friend had gone
to an unusual and injurious expense to entertain hint,
and that it would entail privation upon him afterwards.
"Nut si all," replied the curate, "I can well afford to
entertain an old friend once in • while without any
inconvenience." "Then," rejoined the bishop "I must
congratulate you, I suppose, on having received a
fortune with your good lady." "You are wrong, again,
my lord," reidied the poor curate ; " I had not •
shilling with tny wife." More uiyatified than ever, the
bishop rammer, "Then how is it possible for you to
have those comforts around you that I see, out of •
hundred a year r " Oh, my lord, as to that, lam •
large manufacturer, as well as • clergyman, and employ
many thousands of operatives, which bring me In an
excellent living. If you will walk with me to the back
of the premises I will show you them at work." He
accordingly took him into the garden at the back of
the house and there was • splendid apiary, with a large
number of bee-hives, the source of the curate's prosperity.
The bishop never forget the circumstance, nor did he
even fail to make use of it as an argument; for when I
lie afterwards heard sonic poor curate complain of the
matinees of his income, he would out the matter abort I
by exclaining, "There, there, lets have no grumbling.
Keep bees, like Mr.--: keep bees, keep bees!"—
Mark Lae :press.
Tat GORILLA AND THE LAND HO INHABITIL—Ott
Thursday evening the Rev. C. H. Spurgeon delivered
In his own chapel, • lecture on "The Gorilla, and the
Land he Inhabits." The admission was by ticket, at
charges ranging from 2s. 6d. to 64., and the chapel was
crowded. Some hundreds of persons could not get
tickets. Mr. Leyard, M.P., presided, and U. Du
(ladle occupied • elude immediately on his right hand.
The proceeds of the lecture were devoted to the Band
of Hope Union: The chairman having opened the pro-
ceeding,' with some appropriate remarks, Mr. Spurgeon
rosy and said they might ask why he lectured on the
gorilla at all. In replying, he woudd say that it was his
opinion that man was an animal who required amuse-
ment of none sort, and he relieved it the right sort was
not provided, man would seek for the wrong. The
best thing was to preach the eras of Christ' but that
did not prevent him having resource
to Intitd lectares,
and in adopting such a course lie believed ho was doing
God's service. If that reason was not satisfactory to
the eudieuou it was to him, and that was generally
enough for him. Well, then, they were to emisider if
M. Du Challiu's book about the gorilla was true. They
might think it hard to believe that U. Du Chaillu
had shot the gorillas, yet he (Mr. Spurgeon) believed it.
Ho had read the book when it first came out he had
not bed any suspicion of its trith, but lie Lad been
surprimd at its wonderful stories. Since lie had au-
noutioxl • lecture on the subject he had received nuttier-
mu letters, in which the writers maintained that he
would ruin himself if he asserted that the gorilla dis-
coverer W4ll a true luau. In his observations they were
not to look or learning; they would get that from Dr.
Owen. As regarded the strauge stories in the book, Mr.
Spurgeon alluded to the statements which had been
made by Bruce, the Abyssinian traveller, and to the
reports which had been circulated concerning Japan by
early travellers. These stories had been disbelieved at
first, hot they had afterwards been proved to be true,
and the-take in U. Du Chaidn's book were not more
incredible. When lie (Mr. Spurgeon) took up
the book, he looked, like children, at the pictures,
and he then said the pictures had ruined the book.
If the author bad been an impostor, he would have
looked well to his pictures. He saw that K Ds Mediu
was no hand as a draughtsmen, and that the artists
whom he had employed had not followed his instruc-
tions. But those unfortunate pictures were not the
book, and they proved palling against it. Then, as to
Dr. Walker. That gentleman represented M. Du
Cbaillu as saying something which he had not said,
and then refuted the misrepreautation. It was very
easy to burn the man who had been stuffed with straw.
(Laughter.) If Dr. Walker's objections were the
strongest that could be brought against IL Du Chaillu,
he would not die en account of them. (Cheers.) If IL
Du Chaillu had intended to write • book, for which he
wanted to get money, be would not have made state-
ments about the Gaboon River, the inaccuracy of which
he must have known would be detected if they were
untrue. After some further remarks on this point,
Mr. Spurgeon went on to say that if K. Do Chailin's
book was not true, it was one of the most wonderful
books that had ever been written. It would have takeu
ten IN Foes to have written it, and really he (Mr.
Spurgeon) did not think M. Du Chaillu possessed genius
enough to do it out of his own had. (Chars and
laughter.) Mr. Spurgeon went on to discuss the
question whether the gorilla was to be considered as the
cousin of man, and repudiated the relationship.
Between man and the gorilla there was, lie said, an
Impassable gulf; yet the resemblance was wonderful ,•
so much so, that it was humiliating. In speaking of
the human tribes inhabiting the gorilla country, Mr.
Spurgeon gave some amusing illustrations of their love
of nioney. They were notorious for falsehood
and they believed in witchcraft. They thought the
whites would eat the blacks, but they had no idea of
ktrepiinitagnth. eklm in .
slavery.
hadfledbele
oneitaved in he book
uchfotrnd
civilization
and for the spread of the Gaper, and although the book
was in 501110 respects inaccurate it would do Had, and
would live when the author had passed away. (Loud
cheers.) In describing the cannibal tribes, Mr.
Spurgeon hoped that if IL Du Chaillu again visited
them and they ate him he would disagree with them.
The joke was old, but it was none the less good on that
account. (Laughter.)
IILoNDISI AT THE CRTISTAL PALO:M.—IL
engagement at the Crystal Palace approaches its termi-
nation. Beside' the twenty-six ascents which Bronchi:l
has made at the Crystal Perste during the four mouths
he has beeu in England, he has made between 50 and
60 other ascents, in various parts of the country,. It has
been admitted that above • million and a half of per-
sons have attended his representations, who have paid
mere than £50,000 for adniission to the various places
of public resort at which he has appeared. This enor-
mous amount could not have been raised except for the
facilities afforded in England for rapid railway transit,
as must be evident, when it is elated that M. Blondin
has travelled upwards of 6,000 miles in England to
'suable him to fulfil the numerous engagements made on
his behalf.
A FoRTUNATIS BAGII•N.-2300 FOUND IN AN OLD
Wxurreoar.—The authenticity uf the following circuan-
tante we an vouch for. A collector of ram and bones,
natural Powell, residing in Mayers-street, Swinton,
imea
las
ich, as is
rkin t:
aim
hin 'k
foumid ettt ltb.nuri "gilm'uyeul bought
him :hjhi 'e. ogneer worthless,
ir
e d'fLi the
ett iwe
uf:ai odehrew
of totanwut, not dispose
ehdt otii e reb
oat et fuu,t° usual Ct.
cheque for two. lie wet, no doubt, puzzled what to
with so touch wealth,auil the last that was heard of 111111
WAS that he had gone to London, in order to convert
the cheque iuto cash.

How PAT ACCOIRITE4) Foil IT 1—" Flow many deaths?"
asked the hospital physician, of an Irish dresser at
Scutari, while going his rounds —"Three."—"Why, I
ordered medicine fur four." " Yes, your honour; but
one would not take it." •

IioLLOWAVI riul .4.10 OlNTMClT.—DetenninatiOn Of Blond
I') to Bead. }nothing., ' alpltation, and Shortl.e. of Breath
are cured by there grand regulation's of the heart's imputes.
Under Hollowey's grand munition the current of Wood throw: h-
out the body become. stouly and tuachanged by the paaduss
tnougbt—henee the cuff U'jfl f the hrad .„,i check'. tcevoldcj
and nervous sanharrastanent prevented. They, In like manner,
remove esoredve setoddlity so often tin opponent to ths
ram' and grace inherent in the healthful and strong nonco
frame, and eradleate the doubts ol the 'lemma. In Intellects,
deolning from Intense attnly, freenilving, or ot er anxiety, no
oqud remedy I Mt tillable. Without exaggeration, they give
muscular mei gy to the paral,yeed and ease to the maimed.

THE GREAT DISCOVERY OF THE AGE.
EKE 8 MAGIC BEETLE POISON._
TbßYcelebrated preparation is cartain death to
BlAi:liberties, Cockroaches, Crickets. Rats and Woe, it
being the original, and the only one to be relied on.
Thouaands may be destroyed in one night, without
danger to household pets. In consequence of the
immense demand, Agents have been appointed in evcro
town in the United Kingdom. Obtainable through all
Chemists, Oilmen, kc., in boxes, at is. or sent free fur
14 stamps, by Emery k Co., 36, Foley Place, Loodoo.
w. Isteist on woo b.s' pararie as lbw* sea maaq
imams* war* ss

" Marriage rightly understood,
Gives to the virtuous and the good,
A Paradise below."
Post frog for B&8141$, open ends, Or 14 fis a
Sealed Mere:eye.
TIIE FORBIDDEN BOOK, on marriage,
its disqualifications and their removal; the
modern treatment of spermatorrlima, syphilis, stricture
kel, with rules and nemesia' preecriptions f
spoe.ly cure or th;
by very simple means of nervocumees,
debility, and all the more cowmen diseases had
supposed incurable maladies of the sexual system. By
Dr. W. Da 'him. M.D., M.R.C.S.' kc., of thi
Emits de ArediCilSC, Paris; oradisia4 is Medicine
ffuroery ai4 Midwifery ; ititeoleste of gke ibra
Socitig of Apotkearies,
Furtunati ly by the present law, none but the reel
Physician or Surgeon dare attach M.D. or M.R.C.S.
So
his name sand openly advertise his fees as heavy
penalties and imprisonment would be incurred. Th.
public should therefore guard against the arrogant
assumptions of knavish quacks and impostors who ars
not medical men at all, but inipudenU_y style them-
selves " Dr." " Prolamin," M.R.A.S.. ERA ii, M.A.
be., in order to mislead the 132111M' WI to the:r nut
character. None of these men really know more el
the &susses they profess to treat, thew any pormi
mil, by reading the above work.
kroin long practical observation in the most famous
Institutions of this country and the continent, the
Author has had somewhat unusual facilities for
acquiring that uniform moms, which has hitherto
characterized his practice, and he refers with pride to
the numbers lie lau been iustrumental in restoring to
health and happiness : whilst to all who need such ail
ho offers every assurance of speedy restoratioa.
Putienta at a distance should forward • detail of their
case by letter, enclosing 1:1 ls. for advice and medicines,
which will be sent by return. Post-Mhos orders to be
made payable at the General Post Mies, to De,
WALTER DE ROOS, M.D., 25, Redford Place, Blooms-
bury Squae, London. Hours [or consultation 11 till),
Sundays excepted. It is lieportant to recollect the
roldruaa, as to meet the wish of patients, there is so
name on the door, and WI nfiraziaan isßrume
PLLIVATI.

TA R. DB ROOS' OUT TA VITA; Oft
LIFE DROYS, Protected by Rapid Lowers
Vaunt of Ragland; saaaioised bg at lasnale di
Yrcrecs ; Royal College of Prussia ofic, hays is number
Imo instances proved their superiority weir every
other adorertlaed Remedy for tangent, lairitudo, &spree
sion of spirits, irrotability, oaciWnwssit, fear, dist
and Incapacity for society study or bushmos, Wham-
tion, pains and palpitation In the dd., giddiness, sotto
In the head, kc. This medicine strengthen, the vitality
of the whole system gives energy to the muscles,
speedily removes perviousness, opilepsey, paralysis, kc.,
renovates the impaired powers of Eh, and invigorates
the most shattered constitution. For skin eruptions,
ours throat, pains in the bones, and them diseases in
whisk mercury, sarsaparilla, lei., are too often employed
In vain, to the utter rain of health, its surprising MI.
racy has only to be tooted.
Wore wailing valuable !Imo In seeking aid frost
Instrumento, and other mad shrudtlies professing to
est •dche medicines, sufferers will do well to make fair
trial of • remedy, which, concocted an scientific prin-
ciples, Dermot fail. Prim 4s. 6d. and Us., or four MUNI
the latter at 335. per bottle, and in 1:5 rushers (b,
which .21 12a. ars saved), through all Obrealats, is
direct from 25, Bedford-phi" Blooutsbarymiusio.
Satinets from letters yid& can be seen by any use.
"I was never bettor in my life thanks to you and
your inedicinci."—D. P. BC. 4aupdi "Your medicine
has demo me more good than anything."—B. W. LAB:
"Thank cd, and I hop* be wIU toward rm.'
Hartkpool. "If my longue emili spessk.:•2
pm maid write to uprose my milted' bora I
Ind happy, but neither wort air pan if mime con
do eo."—ii. A. Birssisaykaa. "Had I never reed el
the Online TWIN when or what I might have bens mow
minim boll?-11r. G.. West Pekes.

rrHE NEW FRENCH REMEDY.—
THERAPION, as generally adopted In the French
hospitals by Jobert, Rostan, Ricord, Warier, Pierry,
and other notabilities of the French faculty, in a
remarkably 110-I time, often two or three days only,
without the slightest discomfort, inconvenience, or risk,
removes ail dischargee from the mucous membrane,
whether of the oniary or other organs. This remedy
110 completely surpassing and superseding everything
hitherto employed, combines all the desiderata to be
sought in a medicine of the kind, for not only can the
patient carry it loosely in his pocket, but all appear-
ance, tante, and *null of medicine are entirely obviated.
In packets, 41. 6.1„ Ils, and Me., through all teepee.
able Medicine Vendors, or sent direct from the estab-
lishment on receipt of stamps or post-office order. The
11.. size contains three aids, Cid. and tame at 33e. roar
of the
The stamp to Imitate which is felony, bears the word
"Therispion," in white letters, by order of Han
Msar.sry's HON. C 011311111110111111,, who thereby secure
tho proprietor against intrigement throughout this
United Kingdom and the Colonies.

AINS IN THE BACK, GRAVEL, LUM-
BAGO. GOUT, RHEUMATISM, DISEASE
OF THE KIDNEYS, BLADDER, de. DR. DI
ROOS' RENAL PILLS correct acidity of the stoma&
end indigestion, promote the functions of the liver and
kidneys, thereby preventing skins in the bladder and
ki.lneys, with many other serious disorders to which
them important organs are subject. Listlessness, week.
nose, peevishness, and complaints long supposed to be
nervous, often arise solely from contamination of the
blood with certain impurities which should have been
carried off by the kidneys ; several unsightly eruptions
of the skin and fens also arise from the some mum, and
may be as readily removed by these Pills, which in I%
CMOS out of 20 sure with a rapidity almost marvellous.
la. lid., 2s. W., fie. 6d., Ili., and 23e. per boa, through
all Chemists.
"I have token your Pills and always derive great
benefit from them."—W. W. H., Queen's College, Caw
bridge. "I have taken your Renal Pills with the mod
happy results."—B. M., Cork. " Your Renal Pills did
um more good than anything."—M. J. Dorsky.
Sold by Davis and Son= Frond, Dorchester
Brand, Harrold, and Tuck, ; Leo*, Wareham ;
Darling, Groves, Weymouth; Cornish and Lewin, 27,
Whipple-street, Bennett, 5, Union-street, Hensleigh, 17.
Blamed-street, Plymouth • Cole, Bookseller, Edge-
combo-street, Sionehouse ; Rime, Chemist, and Jeffery
and Co., Chemists, Devoaport ; Cols, Bookseller, AU-
halland-street, Bideford; Harvey, Bookseller, Yen-
eked, Sidnsouth ; Hoarder and Co. Victoria Parade
Torquay ; Name, Chemist, Fore-strist, Bodmin ; Mar
tin, Chemist, Truro ; Bias, Chemist, Prodder, Chemist.
Pensapos ; Hers, Chemist, South-strmt, Bt. Audis ;
Cortleld, 81. Day ; Sharpe and Co., Chemists.
St. Nook ; and Son, Johns, Palk, Dolmas.
Maltby, High-sky* and Davis, 19, Bernardmtmet and
Oz.fordminnfi, Bouthiunplon ; Cory, Chemist, New-
port, Dixon, Chemist, Rya.; Wheaton, Bookseller.
Wngwood ; Belknap, 2, Camden-any, Portman • Drew
load and Co., Chemists, High-eked. Portsmouth;
Hulbert, Churchdreet, Baidagstoke Sagest, Climuld,
Winched': ; Dyson, Chemist, Andaver and at leset
ens 'gent in almost every town; bat eliciald dielesity
occur, snakes the amount by po.t.oes eth,„ et ether.
wise to 25, Bedford•phise, mimeo, Landes,
and they will be sent securely packed per return.
NOTIOI ê OAUTION.—Dr. Dc Rem to tie s&.
kvaity-qoaiided owdioal ma. leibe Asa spa* odor-
Uses lsii modielsos ; and as tbors ors issuriouo Osseo
hew of Oa aboro by AVoid:olozz Ns books, ohws.
tieesoesis, mil to pelf 4 (AAP
wirociszsa=wir shield /word eraisbil AO
Oki easas, ether Mike, by di.
hostel waders, duo Maio •
passim Arm Um were " WAina Dirraostirtmoiligio
prided Mt rhile Wears Gosimmaseil
ilalles sada Novi

I
7. N OW THYSELF! Tui Ountsrai
URAPILIOLOOINT, MARIE COUPSLLS, son'
taturs her vivid and useful delineations of ebaracta
from the handwriting of individuals. in • style Peco.
harly her own. Persons desirous of knowing their owe
.ilterscteristies. or those of any fettud, Ithcoild •epd I
•pvcimen of writing, stating sex, age, or summed sdret
vc., with 13 uncut penny stamps, and addrewed
..nrelope, to Meets CooTeux, 69, Cada* Sh. I,osde°'
W., when they will receive a lengthened detail of thl
Lalvnts, tastes, virtues, failings, ac., of the writer, wits
:mot), other things previously unsuspeesed. and solos'
isted to guide in Ike every-day &Stars of life. The
thousands who acknowledge the value and sesrurscy 4
Mix& C's sketched establish their groat utility. "itII
ironounced quite extrsortlinary.".—Chories H4Oll/14:11.
" You described my character so truly, that 1 could ev•
have done it better."—Lcuis Rieior. "I eennot
I,ighly compliment you --Geo. Stucky, go. oflogss
Lose, Birlanthead. ' Til• character you seas eo
ti. is strikinglx_oorrect."—Erms A. V. &mu, 11.1dm
Trelerden. "The best judges pronouns@ is tau to a
T."—N. C. 11. You have given tile exact eitsracter
.4 the persons. lam alined afraid low you rt yt..g
...ikowledge. Ills wonderful." 4. S., gitillmfai*".
flionstford. "Best. traits pointed eat I believed to hi
unknown to any bel geyeed.w—Mege (taws. Ogfurt
Mush Masi*