The Dorset County Express and Agricultural Gazette.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1865-12-05 00:00:00

7.47.1,3ut
t

mannaz,
, 11

turdril
thi

..... -
. so thet I thort
-ore me the way that air hymn sea,
us how down the inane a feller with long
row'd that woodn't.gay,hisTprayers. But
ill an' I went on.] Sag I, jentlemua, u ,
when they air 2 iodividools—the 2 preasea,
air now Natio at that little table in the
t came in 2 the room, l cri'd out,
pockets." Et wog, I think, quite natral
to, b-canes, atoll a thin' as a press slippea
Dom artat a compoy o' jeatlemun bed'
Doer is Bitch a outrage on sivilinahun,.
ver pracktist 'xcept among the lowest or
. I'v cents larnt that the poor fellers it
a to pick an' slam red-noased Caters 2 at,
o kitchen. But aint it auful 2 think on f
iregses 2 hey 2 goo an' 000 rt the cook'
/ is so perfectly digtresshe 2 my
:help vekin' met. I doant mean 2 mi.
da o foss 'bout it now, howsever, es'
oppertunerty of doin thet bimeby, when
my poplar looters at my show. But I
sayin' this air—its moast dernorlizio' 2
Ouoy let a lot o' fellers oust git In 2 the
their shore' 2 git kissan' the wades. An'
that's DO keepin on 'cam out artorucla
'dons to the hal o' the conatablry_ algo'r
dons the airey steps. The gregs ' that
2 b thus trampr d on, looses awl morril
mat It faeces 2 b the leeder o' the I
then oilers • lookin' 2 I an' althea. jet 1
praises 2 the akys eany boddy or *any '
e 'filr't. Let me tell yr, then, jentlmun, '
; mere then b•ff sivilied yet, d this is
serves ler proem ear the onmpny
d
of • rumpus, aft' I. , sum sounds
like the biasd sn e' maths. I no'd '
iier
tho', was awl rite, DD I went on. re
[ that twos the Mason o' genie.] -Nothin',
d moor planely shows • man's cents, an' 1
o' hes bringing up, then the yrs, be
rms. I, myself, air • litterj karackterj—
he oven myself, as the °ld' mann sad,
abowt it. I'm, ekelly at hum at ritite
rly hteratoor ter the nommen!, as I air
1 morrll show Meseta My advice, Vial
ea' 2. [Hear the enropny prie,ht up the
at -still es maw when thay/eno the eat's;
a' 2 wut I'd 2 my.]
/ presses be Eke wiromen—there's 2 r
d. The best o' hooks
- 'et husban'.

,c far
mine,
nuke

1 illuded

I present i.
Idefenders.
-

r,
sty

honour

'2 mak ,

•eta a
,Jee,
Eta the
\''74

PT.`" "

miry We
lift, mew be
tred ate tow

re Pent en the stab,
1:11;art hitt

ekviatl,

ani?oge.!

his n,
between
frulit7/
113013 ea
oere it
lion to
have
drink
the
very
dent
Harriet Gat
West-Street,
simaar Mien
saidlthst tb
them new
mornings
Stindsy
hot, sr
for the

many years-14 or 15. 1
111 had taken place in
the erection of the
the extensive fortid-
railway, and the light-
-y pa By the bills which had I
circulated, he saw that the object of their
ng was to commemorate the opening of the '
v, an undertaking which must prove moat
.1, and, as time progressed, of the greatest
No sooner were the railway
Captain Manning sent for
_ __Ahed a house to be built upon
site—that of the old Victoria Lodge.
the plans before him, and the house they
ied would never have been built had it
for Captain Manning, This showed he
deep interest in the welfare of the island, and
ight to be grateful to him for the aocommoda-
close to the station, and especially with Mr.
as their hod. (Cheers.)
minor toasts were then given and responded
• which the company assumed a convivial
and amid song, tout and sentiment, a
A evening was spent.
BRIDPORT.

H. N. Cox i• _

tirtn-e;;
fine h
that I
open
to pi

per. then come
introduced

out at the.

eog the
to fight zed
now here he
h wine r

room he in.._
told in not the
hare tea tin the •

_ entessols one
something quietly • ut tea, IA was
of ,teimss t the could not
dem); the damp clothea

A DEAD MAN FOUND ON TUE BRACH.—OR Tues-
day morning as a man named Jaoob Tuck was
searching about among the Hope Rucks, on the
beach near here, he saw between some rocks the
body of a dead man quite naked. He procured
assistance, and removed the body further up the
shore, out of the reach of the tide. The body was
afterwards placed in a coffin, and removed to the
IFisherman's Arms Inn, at Hype, where an inquest
was -held the same evening before N. 114. Loggim,
Esq., coroner, and a verdiat returned of "found
drowned." The deceased, who was apparently
about 40 years of age, was not identified, and is sup-
to have belonged to some vessel which had
sup-
posed
wrecked during the late gales, as he had
evidently been a sailor. Probably he was one of the
crew of the timber vessel wrecked on the Chesil
Beath last week, for one man was loat there, and
quantities, of the timber from that vessel have
moently been washed up on the coast about here.
--
' SALISBURY.
i GOOD Nswa.—Mr. Snook, butcher, of Milforelstreet,
ha announced his intentim of reducing the prioe of all
joints of meat a penny per lb. ..
. ~.„
I LITERARY AND SCIENTIFIC INSYFEIiFiIdIT.—Tne
nd of the series of Penny readings for the present
: 1,3
n, given under the auspices of this Institution,
toble place on Monday evening at the Assembly
Rooms, T. W. .Gilbert, Esq., in the oltnir. The
room was crowded to excess. ( ' ri; • r .
THE SHEFFIELD INUNDATION.—The Exectitive
Colmmittee for the Sheffield Inundation Relief Fund
having a surplus aufboient to enable them to return
the suhnoribers 'fifty per emit. of their subseriptions,
Mu Arthur Foley, of Fisherton-street, has received
a Cheque for il 6a, which he has paid to the
Trtiesuner of the Salisbury Infirmary,
HOBSYRY.—Some time during the night of Friday, a
dairouse on the premises ot Mrs. Fowler, retinae at
M il ord, just beyond the confines of the borough, was
bro en into, and two hams carried. away. An entrance
worild appear to have been effected by means of a depli-
cate' key. Some bacon whkh was, in salt was not in-
terfSred with.
Tan GATREDRAL.—We learn that Mrs. Campbell'
Wyedham, of the College, lately proposed to place a-
painted glass window in the Cathedral, stipulating that
the work should be executed by a Munich artist, and
that the Dean and Chapter have refused it, chiefly on
the ground that the Munich 'glass painting is Rut of
Mir cmy with the Architecture of the 13tIchshtth7, of
which the Cathedral is so fine an example. ~. ..
• Cefiemultifestotte.—A public ineeting or he parish
of Sty Thomas, was held on Friday evening in the girls'
schoolroom, in aid of Foreign Missions in otinneetion with
the Church of England. The Rev. Prebendary Renaud
presided, and there was a somewhat numerous at-
tenchuiee. Several interesting addresses were delivered,
advooptiog the iilisims ef the missions to the liberal
suppoirt of the Christian world; and the Rev. J. Morris
gave a detailed sketch of the progress of the missionary
enterprise in the West Indies, pointing out the nnmeretia
difficulties which had to be encountered, and the greed-.
tying results which, even it spite of ikon -difficulties,'
had been accomplished. ' A Collection_wat made-at-the
close of the meeting.
,' if-,' )Ciu ,11 1 reerii
Sr. MARTIN'S CHURCH.—This c,..0rm., Wm /18
camel for the carrying out of some neoesary villa.%
was re-opened for divine service oh sundey morniok,
November 26th. An arch, whiCh appears to,tutre formed
no part of the original structure, bit' which was
evidently thrown across the nave at a later period for
the purpose of ornament, and to give a
the obancel,had for sometime past shoe
signs of weakness, and, on
_inspeozicea,
spread shout floe inches at the top. . church was
accordingly closed for • month. io.order that the cause
of this Owtradintr"thight he discoveted, and measures
taken to pr; farther mischief being dom: Oh
investigitio andatldos 'et die pieta Of this arch
were found .0 a very bad state ; the original earth
in the immediate vicinity of the columns had been dis-
turbed bytnterstents which had taken pleas from time
to time, and tportitnis even of the very foundations of
the pillare.had. been chipped away; but whether or not
this r destruction had been accomplished at the
re-p of the church in 1849 is a matter of doubt.
The.. ens ibises effectually done. A
peered. whole interior has also been
effected. d been 'eerried out under the
kfutoheaca, clerk of the resto-

)vent-any
n, the fo
to be

' 14.
"re

T. E. Fewle, Each Rev. B. Duke,
.—W. Champ Ala. sad
a hi

feat__ _ ..,odvine, of Alen.
-44? WU 4.- -4. ed. and costs, an offence of a like
character, but aith some extenuating circumstances, at
Downton. The police have received instructions to
prosecute in every case brought under their notice.--
William Harris, of Farley, an old offender, was fined
£5 and coats, for taking a hare without a license.

delisseiin adac flesh, and
nfiaLie`ritilly creditable
! egapiealby :111r.lisseph
Mt. Richard -Reinolds,
9 present were Messrs. W.
Norman, A. Gale, J. (3. Rowe, T. Fooks, Snook,
T. Reynolds, W. Osborne Walborne, Curtis,
Andrews, White, Collins, ha:, az.
The anal loyal dada having been given and
responded to,
The CHAIRMAN in proposing the "Bishop and
Clergy" said, in ancient times we had fighting
bishops and fox-hunting parsons, but the day had
now gone by, and there was raised up a eet of
earnest godly men, who were much respected. It
was in consequence of this that England now stood
in high pre-eminence amongst the nations of the
earth. (Cheers.)
Mr. G. ANDREWS, sibiandwarden, briefly res-
ponded.
The CHAIRMAN said the next toast was the health
of a class of men of whom he was sure they were
proud to meet under any circumstances. He
to those men who had raised England to its
, pinacle of greatness, and were its present
..aders. He alluded to the Army, Navy, and
olonteem (Cheers.) The names of Sergeant-
Major Collins, of the Portland Artillery Corps, and
Private Rowe, of the Weymouth Rifles, were ago.
sated with the toast, and these individuals briefly
acknowledged the compliment.
The CHAIRMAN said the next toast which he had
to propose was the health of a gentleman who bad
been for long and many years associated with them-
e gentleman whom they all much respected in small
communities like that of Portland, and they were
glad to have a friend to fly to when in difficulties
and in want of advice. Hews. pond to say that
Portland possesseii such a gentleman; who, although
he was an individual who had entertained princes,
still his deer was always open to the poor man, and
was ready with his purse and advice bo do all that
was beneficiall, to hie brother man. He Was sure
they would respond to the toast with musical
honours-it was that of Captain Manning, the health
of the "Deputy-Lieutenant of the Idand." The
toast was most enthusiastically received with musical
honours.
The CHAIRMAN in very complimentary language
ooposed the health of the host and hostess Mr.
nil Mn. White., There was only ose fault with
rhr,. White, and, that was he waa too diffident, if
e was not so he would be is a much higher position
an he dad in at present. He was very much re-
...posted, and he (the Chairman) had known him for
eats, 'ems, and hoped would oontinne to know him
tells us that a gad years longer. Speaking of Mrs. White he
down 2 •. Tber's within in , was a fitting helpmate for Mr. White, and
an dud 2 a virteos `mad Her prize es he was sure would further him in all his
i. I oozy wik awl am nopa bow, 2 desires, and do all she could to conduce towards his
&allow air nowt wiginntri thet 'sir ww, ar_orperity. In conclusion he thanked Mr. and Mrs.
0, ism A„.......„, 2 kin =man, wag elm White for the splendid spread which they had
ma ar ty.,,-7007in. ilineid,.: V'oaa,t tam.. provided for their guests.
0 • how; 711,4 ,ons., vs. 2 sm.,. 'am et 2 , Mr. WHITE suitably acknowledged the oomph-
,in spinny niiiiiii;),. his Just be eiia the . nt, and. in return proposed the health of the
de 2 Aorta Meer beer, 10' theleinnipay
Sort he seenh aim time fet Ise 2 etiK The thia~ Jill.rePly saki he was always
Awe wept eg.) , . ~ f :- .7.,,,;,, ' p .8 last *h convivial .perties. as they
.•4esidad much to Cement society together. Such
• s
" t•u•Yo„,.,••• . • "fili. th•r '421014 •0 egs were the UMW/ of rubbing be rough
heir '
ass Inds lek•pleolonte
........101•0661,
.t, ' of everyday life, and if there more of
ell ttillerPi• 7h1titti11e,,...1RR1F,_,......"" thus amongst tradesmen, there .A a better
sod Witt 0. Oda ea.iposiliesw, • 'aoldeirstanding in the everyday be, .4 of life, and
hey. 4 letteltee:iti 0-intr..' 441. .O should always be pleased to meet his friends
L o I,pr alieks-lts libk:
.102t,Altert amid the social table. (Chem)
rl mese It 11 threes lin .06,,,, Ido e ' ergeant-Major COLLINS proposed the health of
ban"..'' et 11„ ,_,,hhir 2 721 •0610, , Y• th visiting friends from Weymouth, coupling with
odd* ltrrit ItWIS Fir 4- wee Sp. th talat the name of Mr. Richard Reynolds.
is' they'll led yea. prase In 2 fArl-,papet ez r_ Rzystation, After thanking the company for
u. But, -us X; this sir eragni , ornery t,b
ice
oonferrod upon him, said he bad been
0 a...4040' that's eaeFler ht SU l's Of eta iated With the island for met
1114 take, lot eta P's se WI from theft lle,alleded to the changes which
estrus (roans *ea The per. (Jodi le tins* thet time, mentioning
ho' the 'site may seek ate ads in vane,
th
breakwater,
water, the convict prison,
us may pone b oath his wait 0' km rat ae opening of the rail
-tweet Wee aid the "'alp efp, 1p 1124 ing of the island by
he likely 2 leas a er • 1."..‘"" bee dada
i ridded VII sniff it heel meEing was
lgin', orally pad not derin 2my rail ay, ar
am- Bet; as I sod b-4, the vise ben fluid,
peen ez quite another thin. ben fit to tie island.
I lever wieli moons the intlits 'orks commenced than ,
out bein eringi'. Et lade public einytui hkn, saying that be wished
in lad by Ws ade fee WIMP. E•t• the present ,
pen public toppick with a heeded/ea Of Ha jlaeed tb,
wide rite. &sulks the none elevesbra now pied
1; pint. the road to virtue, "esi Jade the not been
at nines talk care hewn trete S'.etrdea, took ' dee
try 2 lore it Ike et want b loved.Ef they ought
y rode better jump in 2 a hoes pond man, .0
at eta toes er Ida ate shine, fey depend what, i
. the Trust on't 'Et prides wat's tenth some
at shows graham, that the roogbne2;De to, after
Peen that sum o' the komPeY .9-- ()hamster,
6 • bit, late • sheet-NW when n'T Bi mod pleasant THE BRIDPORT WORKING MEN'S INSTITUTE
, hidin', I eofft span 2 sot 'em rite.] , T AND PENNY BANK.
1, I mos drab my aided" 2 a caboldeben . i I hive no doubt that all your readers in this neigh.
, I calelate, but it-4 I doo so, let ..r., . • , ,
•••• Mn., hood have noticed the above inscriptions on two
annenerrig dad_ rasleaper Id 'ffldis affixed to an ancient building in South-street
rPreiges"nas 41inlet17116"4rul.reehtarhs'irlf• illitteal•- ii .".
' ' W*131144416 Of tiir eletZi"Els."°..tPaudhe feel- ha.ve2iselitesisrplreabacl.)fletlitehoatbjef:tws andinbabuseitaantofa tofheßlrinlitPiLl
w, like • pooh thet'a get the Yegoosi 'sore 't at the subject Ai baba,. RAO PIOT, 40,174 11propose to give some account of them, hoping at
Tria
out weth indignashem at the siesidestef most ' tenssting. No clattiet' emelt , on willbe the mite time to interest your readers and secure an
In coonie, I can't say, nut win', ROA' . , ...4vpijapott nrys.linini" ; ptpoukyre.,Agr •extendod sympathy and support for these valuable asso-
promos er tridlis preepong, they's • . 'thellairctioNedqualdsil orsietterrtUral 111°. &Mil Briefly then, the Working Men's Institute
~ - • .. , • •
by gone down' swung the gad di the Wionstadahwesild-A discnasid took paw. platy 'described as the Club, the Reading Room, and
El they dad et *did, their lost putt ail * Turedayareeleg,' participated In by about ISO of the the •Li rary of the working men of Bndport. Yep,
he that air ohs o' eiriaimen I was opekin' meenhetsess.the qeestiiin, whether orlon thoeryotal Squire itnnadacres. these are dreadful times indeed, and
Dow, an' the onny correct meeber 2 sat Pelee eagle lid.ber opened on Sundays. Mr. Lanshaea wheels the world coming to, and shall we not have •
as 2 abut 'em up en a oda noun tar Prad4oli I a, both or tboee vbaaciraid ja we :Feeseh revoltttion, a Spanish armada, and a Gunpowder
t plea, al in one before long, when working men aspire
adderidefetthaithtroodaysignorans,. But etthoenntosirh• nt2herb tAatrwiew„,* :1146,2 posa.-4471°
lrh°
allike radii' tter4e“" die es Mtn et; such as these? And yet they have been egad-
w thins, egg era, an 1 cent.; ' but en penal •.•A ebtitt o 'hands at the eonsiaistesleston • . :hilted gentlemen who bare something to lose and
tottspird the opening .01 mos. who i forward in every good work in the form, an,cl the
ry ort 2 b Well
...e, fee baked* infernal trr suieaperagan ern; . ••, . -,,, •. . -1•1 •' •etweidelgtids by which they have been led to take an
air*
• loot SI bed dod that ago% 2 eishe -
..„ , ..,.., - ~,,_ ,„__ ...,_," -1-.,..1_,,_. , • Interest n them are somethinglike the following: You,
Otter maattaga in raptor. s, jaatlissa, , arpx, VittriWad.-un - otualrY"_-Rotitt_ ._ trt( . 'eclair% return borne- say from a day's hunting-with
Ira.
ter 2 blani fee terry thin'. ' 10' Who rule al ' were Mashed in trtat enure exttell64 appetite, and enjoy a good dinner, then come
Ils n, this gratesitty o Waymuth-nabeve the e You on behalf of the Society
.for •gi •, a yotir children to desert, decorously introduced by
Oct 2. ne'd better, an' what's mower tev log tat egad Chars in this ' ',
and Ool• their gorness, who, as soon as they cease to amuse you,
Md. Dishes a Reeeemie the eeseteettute, lodide, midi ear both services. ~ . evening takes lit from your presence while you Indulge in your
Thefop
lyour ooffre, and then perhaps cigars or pipe,
rrolz cendidB4,- 'it'd set 'catboat fever an serviaai4ist this ilitirdi Is always id y danded ottli
dP°tt' t.tri so, . ith books and newspapers, whiling away an hitter ..._
yote' get this air a shun' pardyislity, 2 that it been thoeght desirable to *lot two POI
Door Or two before you retire to your luxurious couch. pawing of the ...
etleendunt an' vistas palms of the press stand ottiftelve laden each in the &Hwy, one
Indie-miroing, you are told-bein a Justice-that a I'm* of rtateration hiss /HOS
leviathan, ea' invite °may dui; posh* ez on elate llb
___:?r Allo .orpe,_ for the easjpeirseilatten..of wilinntion me"is owning on before y, In
4.fli
~. lir of the. whole iv
let in this awful weigh? [Eta She Mare's thees,r6o(6hhr,j't 4•11 it'S ill W.; .°6°Y-d. th• etate eon take your_plowe in your hai ,you. In
the -died. ' 0 INA hot been
' h'Yhoe-twas he se sent the tweeds.] Then eharenaThat fitatigare are se Poweetor that they enipeitii introdneed- the old story is told-Jack st,k• imperinteix ea of lac. Botchy
ildr sex I, thest he didn't zo better. Et pate il &Ina the whole building. The riv--p-b"log had to be turned . , public house, drunk and in- ration works it the CathedraL
sek'd a 'ample or beexeemme
,m .kaao lecturer *lse Her. E. W. May, the wade, who bast enable; and, as' - -ewe street he would dal. CouNTy 'priory
tie trew, tuVata talkiefilatitattet ar tha also haretorntnenOki Rerriooll on Theredwieeeningt longs de ;world distorb the villagers, be MU Folkestone. "
o' sevilisadmi. Tbe 42, the so Yes* Al*. we understand, have been looked opt and is before you, who are stip. Everett, Ek.
. posed is' so pulu, atd better than lie: and, dcir , itkseediss... ...,estahotj
en' iswkin übeit et, trell stteedul..
.. ,
..,obstructing the eiglim
eon red im a bedlam lecture MI kis du to lus wile Conk „ rdiff.,
awl eredbon / bat EvnisniciltrL, T. Avant's- annuel,eonoset and lead and so soeety in general? Anii Yet, 8144114 hi-sdosiliallaruanie ainted um ar"lur t..-fi Isill=ti"rviteta
. took dam at the Town Hall, on Friday enroireetead Amid' bei g bard on him, think of the dlfferent erne the kill, ety et yreo-tg:',.._•77-• ••••nr'''''reory Itiroodvi.--
.'s ettigia inn, im, sow
usesm p bees an seen mere Present afttedt iaTre, baaiethed be wading day, and *elutes this 'temper
laisk slides 2 soy own eirteass aboW ; ' ...
, uses •11hYor end ilk Noe., ~, gaStaga.....-
uvst women; a when on e ri'ting•
lik " is" -9", MY 7.1116°1es 'formai „ and Mrt.Pineforolild'h. ells. and the Misses Rawlinson. II
1 hestbnun all, mr ineselninhw..-- diresal. lin. Drew, Rev. J. L. Fulford, Mrs. Montagu, Lieut. - insinuated to
A WARD. Bynum and MIN Byrnes, Mrs. and Miss Hsy, Mr.