Liskeard Market prices. Wheat £3. 1s.7d, barley £1.8s.6d oats £0.18s.10½d.
A notice that Mr Wadge would be selling by auction on the 28^th inst. at the Glebe in the parish of Linkinhorne, live and dead farm stock belonging to Mr John Brown.

“The Cornish Times containing all the news of the week, may be obtained of Mr Hobb, Rillamill, Linkinhorne, every Saturday morning. Price One Penny.”
 Deaths. At Linkinhorne on the 24^th alt. Miss Elizabeth Brooks, aged 84 years.

Fatal Accident. Wm. Henry Govett, a lad of Nighton in the parish of Linkinhorne came by his death under the following circumstances; it appears the lad had been teasing some horses with a pike, through the stable door on the farm, when one of the animals kicked and drove the handle of the pike with such force against the boy’s chest, that he died the following day from the effects of the blow. An inquest was held and a verdict of accidental death returned.”

South Yolland 
farm to be let by tender. There is a description of the house, sheds and land and then….. “Threshing machine worked by water-power, sufficient to drive in addition a pig meat mill or other required machinery. Lime and other manure will be obtained from the Caradon and Liskeard Railway terminus at Tokenbury.”

LISKEARD UNION
THE BOARD OF GUARDIANS are desirous of receiving Tenders for the supply of  
COFFINS
And the undertaking of the funerals of paupers dying in any of the Parishes in this Union and in the Workhouse, for the period of one year from the 24^th day of March 1862.
NB The Undertaker for the Workhouse will be responsible for the conveyance of the body to the place of interment. 
Another similar advert asking for tenders for the supply of  
BEST SECONDS BREAD
In loaves of 4lb each to the Workhouse in such quantities and at such times as the Guardians may direct.  

POSITIVE SALE OF STOCK
PENGELLY, LINKINHORNE, Nr CALLINGTON  
 “Livestock, household furniture etc., The property of Mr James Lane who quits his Estate at Lady Day, namely:-“  
details include
39 cattle
170 sheep & 1 ram
2 horses
7 pigs
Various household items.

CALLINGTON Petty Sessions Richard Thomas of Cheesewring, Linkinhorne was summonsed by Richard Haley for an assault and was fined 15s and costs.  
Richard Bolitho of Linkinhorne was summonsed by the Waywardens of the same parish for non-payment of Water Rates, and also by the Overseers for non-payment of the Poor Rate. Order made in each case and for the costs.  
 Richard Clements, William Keast and Henry Terrell and Thomas Honeychurch were summonsed by Mr Searle of Bicton St Ive for trespassing in pursuit of game on the 22^nd February last. Mr Front appeared for the defendant and admitted the clear case against Clements and Keast, but tried hard to extricate the other two. The charge was however, was deemed satisfactorily proved, and a fine of 5s and costs was inflicted against Clements, Honeychurch and Terrell, and Keast’s penalty was reserved to search for former convictions. During the hearing of this case the Rev H M Rice who had the right of shooting over Bicton, retired from the bench.

CALLINGTON LENT ASSIZES  Henry Bird 40, a labourer was indicted for stealing a visgie, the property of Edward Matthews of St Ive: It appeared that on the 21^st December last, the prosecutor was employed in constructing a hedge, for which purpose he used a visgie or pickaxe. He left it, with other tools, at the end of the hedge, on the evening of the same day. He returned on the 24^th December, for the purpose of resuming his work, but found that his visgie had disappeared. He went about two miles distant and found the  prisoner working on the road with his (the prosecutor) visgie. Prisoner exclaimed “Halloa farmer, are you come after your visgie?” Prosecutor took the visgie from the prisoner . He gave information to the police and a warrant was issued. Prisoner could not be discovered until the 16^th January, when he was apprehended by the police at the Delabole Slate Quarries, which were about 20 miles distant from the prosecutor’s residence. Prisoner, in defence, said the visgie was lent to him. He sent one of his children to ask it to be lent to him, and the child found it in the hedge. He sent the child after it, thinking prosecutor would have no objection to lend it to him. The jury acquitted the prisoner.

RILLA MILL Mine Accident On Saturday late, William Harris, a miner, of Rilla Mill was seriously injured by falling whilst descending a shaft a Marke Valley Mine. He is still unable to work.  
DEATH OF A VETERAN Matthew Hambly of Caradon Town, has recently died, aged 84 years. He spent some time in the naval service during the late war with Napoleon, and was one of the heroes of Trafalgar, in the vessel in which Nelson fell. He leaves a widow herself very advanced in years.  

ST IVE
OAK COPPICE FOR SALE
At Butcher Arms
6 acres of coppice of 22 years growth in Bicton Wood near Bicton Mine.
For viewing apply to Mr Sleeman of Scrawsdon Farm House

CALLINGTON POLICE  John Sambles, miner , of Bodminland in the parish of St Ive, was brought up in the custody of the police, charge with having on the night of Friday the 28^th inst., assaulted PC King whilst in the execution of his duty. It appears that on the night in question a row took place, at the beer shop kept by John Scobles between prisoner and another man about wrestling, and the landlord was obliged to call in PC King to quell the disturbance. He succeeded in quietening them, and got them out of the house, and after coming out prisoner caught King by the collar, and tore his coat, a scuffle ensued, where King took him into custody. The case was fully proved and the magistrate fined him £3 and costs. The prisoner said “It was like a dream to me, I suppose I must have been in a fit.”
CALLINGTON PETTY SESSIONS 3rd April
John Whitlock was summoned by John Coombe, Churchwarden of St Ive, for non-payment of Church Rates amounting to 3s 5½d. Mr Peter of Launceston appeared for the defendant. Mr Coombe was called in support of the rate but in cross examination admitted that the Vestry Meeting for the passing of the accounts was held in December and that no meeting was held in Easter week or within one month after Mr Peter took exception to the time at which the meeting was held, that the rate was retrospective and there were items charged in the accounts which were not legal. The Rev R Hobhouse addressed the bench in answer to Mr Peter contending that the objections raised by Mr Peter were not valid and tangible. But the Bench considered they were outside of their jurisdiction by the objections raised to the validity of the rate.
The case of William Keast for poaching at Bicton, St Ive which was adjourned from the last Petty Session to search for former convictions, was again brought forward and he was fined £3 and costs.
William Husband was charged with illegally obtaining money from the St Ive Friendly Society, by reason of his working whilst receiving sick pay. He was expelled from the Society and the summons was in consequence withdrawn.

LINKINHORNE
Superior Larch and Ash Poles, Beech, elm , Scotch and Sycamore Timer  
To be sold at Sutton Plantation  
For viewing apply to Mr Brooks pf Sutton House or Mr Bartlett Plushabridge.  

STOLEN OR STRAYED
From Cheesewring Common, Linkinhorne on the 26^th March a BAY NAG PONY about 12half hands high (description) Reward of 10s will be given  
John Herring, owner near Phoenix Mines.

CALLINGTON PETTY SESSIONS 3rd April Edward Budge of Cellars Linkinhorne who did not appear on his name being called although he afterwards came into court was summonsed by the Police for having an incorrect beam and scale used for weighing flour etc. Inspector Stephens proved the testing of the scale and that the scale was one ounce against the purchaser. Fined 30s costs  and costs 10s. Birth. At Uphill, Linkinhorne on the 2^nd inst. the wife of Mr John Martin of a son.    
WEST CARADON MINE ACCIDENT. On Wednesday last as two men were sinking against two who were rising, those above gave notice to those below that they were about to fire their hole when they left. After waiting a considerable time they returned, thinking that the hole had missed or not been fired, but the hole immediately went off  ????? of the fragments striking a man called Polkinghorne on the forehead. It is singular that Polkinghorne’s comrade, who was in advance was not touched.
An earthquake was reported in Liskeard area.  “The commotion was also felt in various mines in the vicinity.”

Page 4 column 4  

PHOENIX MINE To masons, builders and others. Tenders will be received at the Account House of these mines on Saturday 19th inst. for the building of a 60 inch CYLINDER ENGINE HOUSE, STACK, BOILER HOUSE, etc. complete.   Also adjoining advertisement for sale of surplus mining materials at Dunsley Wheal Phoenix

LINKINHORNE SHOW FAIR
The village of Linkinhorne provided a very bustling and animated appearance on the Tuesday last, the day appointed for the holding of the 4^th annual meeting of the Agricultural Society. The sheep were shown on a field belonging to Mr William Henwood and the bullocks were exhibited in the road.
(there then follows a long list of winner)
The annual dinner of the Society was held at the New Inn, kept by Mr Northey immediately after the show.
(full report of the dinner, speeches, etc).

CALLINGTON PETTY SESSIONS 3^rd May  William Allen of Dunsleigh Linkinhorne was summonsed by Mary Ann Hog of the same parish for being the father of her bastard child. Mr Peter for defendant. The case was clearly made out and an order for 1s 6d per week was made.

Mr John Hony Trehane
Stockaton South-hill
Has 17 hogg rams and one 2 year old ditto to be Let or Sold by private contract, which may be inspected in their wool, any day previous to the 20^th May.
NB The above Sheep have been entirely fed on green food
Dated Stockaton April 25^th 1862  

LINKINHORNE
To be let by tender either together or separate, for 7 or 14 years from Michealmas next, all those messuages, farms and lands called
LOWER RILLATON & WESTCOTT
With the barns, challs, excellent threshing machine and convenient outbuildings to the same belonging, containing 117a 2r 23p of rich Meadow Arable and Pasture Land in the occupation of Mr William Stanton.
Also the farms and lands of
HIGHER RILLATON
Now in the possession of Mrs Brent …etc.……etc.……

HEATHFIELD ST IVE

To be sold by auction on Thursday next, the 5^th June, by three o’clock in the afternoon. At Heathfield in the parish of St Ive, the undermentioned

HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE etc.

The property of Mr George Best who is about to quit the estate.  …etc. etc...  

LINKINHORNE & SOUTHILL
To be let by tender for a term of 7 or 14 years from Michaelmas next all those desirable farms called
JEFFERY’S TENEMENT & BADAFORD DOWNS
etc.…etc.….
Now in the occupation of Mr William Buckingham tenant

SLADE PARK. ST IVE
An advert for the sale by public auction of live & dead stock belonging to Mr J Rogers 

Col 4
STOLEN OR STRAYED
From Caradon near Bodmin Land in the parish of St Ive, on or about the 2^nd June inst. A NORTH DEVON COW in calf, with a small star on her forehead, and a little white in the fore part of her udder. Whoever will bring the same to Mr Hoskin, Innkeeper, Bodmin Land, shall receive 10s reward; and in whose possession the same shall be found after this notice, will be prosecuted.  

PARISH OF LINKINHORNE  
To be let by tender from Midsummer last two grass fields containing together about 3 acres situate at Cresta in the above parish and lately occupied by Mrs Gourd. 
Etc.

CORNWALL COUNTY COURT  TRIALS OF PRISONERS “Thomas Rogers, miner  (on bail) was called up to surrender himself to answer a charge of stealing a quantity of ore from South Caradon Mine on the 29^th May 1862. He did not surrender himself. “ It turned out that he was already in custody under an excise warrant put in force the previous day.
John Richards, 18, was charged with breaking into the dwelling-house of Joseph Rowell of Linkinhorne on the 24^th June, and stealing the sum of £10, the property of William Bennett. It appears that in consequence of suspicious circumstances (stated by witnesses) Inspector Marshall of the County Constabulary apprehended the prisoner at Stoke and on searching him found £6 1s in gold and 31s 9d in silver and copper, in his pockets …etc.…etc.…………….  Inspector Marshall stated that the conduct of the prisoner  in the lock-up was very strange and he would judge that he was not of right mind at times. His father also stated that he had received a serious injury in the head some years since from a fall, and they had had great trouble with him at times since. The jury found the prisoner guilty with a recommendation for mercy. – and two previous convictions for felony were proved against him. He was sentenced to six months hard labour.

Liskeard County Court  Joseph Hancock v Daniel Venning  Long account of an assault that took place in Henwood. Some Linkinhorne names mentioned are; Catherine Jewell, Northey, Mary Ann Jewell, Susannah Sweet. Thomas Upcott, Stephen Harper.
GOLBERDON ANNIVERSARY  Details of anniversary of Golberdon chapel on 6^th July
Births. At West Sharp Tor, Linkinhorne on the 17^th inst. The wife of Captain W Richards of a son.

INQUESTS HELD BEFORE JOHN JAGOE. ESQ. CORONER
On Saturday last at Bodmin Land in the parish of St Ive on the body of William Willcocks who died suddenly the day before. A man named Rogers saw the deceased on Friday morning, sitting on a heap of stones on the roadside, breaking them for the use of the road, and spoke to him, and passed on, when he looked back he saw Willcocks lying in the road on his face. He ran to his assistance immediately, but he was quite dead. Verdict, ‘Died by Visitation of God’.