The Dorset County Express and Agricultural Gazette.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1883-08-28 00:00:00

THE DORSET COUN rY EXPRESS AND AGRICUMURAL GAZETTE, TUESDAY, AUGUST 28,1853.

Neasow Irseen Finn Onowgiggi.-On Monday even- them ti be in Ili. hones, not •• dumb ledifferent
log, two children were Ranting about on one f the animals, but as chil•iren whom He loved and by whom
Umber baulk. In 'he Backwater when they dipped off He 11114 loved, who op dein to Him In their itliVera and
Into the 'MUM. Tn., would have undoubtedly been ad iration. and He epoks to them in re urn through Hia
drowned nen it not for the aseis'anoe promptly ran. providenov, and Hin revelation, isr.d lii. Hly
dared by some pampers by. If people did not give a thought to Go I in youth,
num,' or rex BRIDOIL—At the Petty Seseices on the whole of their life wan eery awe weeted. ‘O,l t 0
'Node', before Dr. Drew anil J. Landis, Esq., often they died without hone of he .veri. I sm. asy
William Veal sat Alfred Bolt were charged with to bend • sapling when it wee a sapling, but it wa. •
lighting, thereby musing • disturbanon Holt did not difficult mntter to bend an onk tree. And 00, t thy
appear.—P.O. Noah. stated that on the Utb of July hi lived to old ave. did they think l wo lid he seemly to
heard • Wine on the Bridge, on vine there be saw offer to give God only the shattered reinnan.n of •
the defeinlante makint • • reist end fighting on ruined tree? It was an Nisi, tiring to drip a stone that
Trinity Church side of the Lldg. He took Bids Into wan going t roll down • hill, hut it sins imperials to
custody. Tnere was v 'argil crowd her. V.l went do so when it wee tumbling eir.h all its violenc • into
away. They were both the worse for linuor.—Delend. the valley below. So it was that they we e anxious.
ant said he hail hod • little dr pof drink, or else it and the wluile teschi g of tit. Sun lay gat I and
would not have occu-red. He wan very IflvelJer It. I parrots was that the young pon le around thorn should
Bolt struck him first.—Mr. Superintendent Nlckery pray with the words of the t st, "My Father thou
said tbs., as • rifle, he defendsot Veal was very art the goide of lay youth." The rev. gentlernsn con.
qukt—The men we. e fined Ina Including cot.. I eluded an alm:rnble an•l telling discourse with an
earinent sippeal to Uri rum; people for early decision
for Gel end His Son the Lord Jesus Christ.

0•1.0••

Arthur Tbd vu. Mead proved serving the notics.,
and handed i•, cc pg of the Telegram of August 4th
o nitaliting the c 114 try a.lvertierment.
Oress-rxaminei by Mr. Sym.ands ; He served the
notices. Wall • art dt he dirl nit recollect there
WAS sn appl cal i • the year before. He was Iwt
pure. II 1 n t kit. v how many h,,n.e• there were
It, Meet', .'e. race. He had ever c wanted them.
There Ca, pihllchrueecome di.t, ince (loin the end
• (the tattoos.
nry Wtns sr •aid he lived at 27, Myrtle-ter ace,
an 1 wa. • •ho ,it, ,unith. The characters intr. read
w. re from Mr. Pi.isu awl others, lie at-plied far
this license. T. Intim, MIA adapted for this. There
was not a pnlil‘c nearer than 300 or 400 yards.
Ones-a ntin •.1 be Mr. &moods : The Railway
Arch 'a A publiehouse. There were 39 houses In and
a.lj doing the it rrace. This house was not his, but
Mr. Grove.', the brewer. Would not like to ray what
hi was going to give Chaddock for his license. He
we. going to bty it. They made this application in
1381. They withdrew it Itset year. Did not know
the' ths Gas Wnrk.' bad any objection.
Mr. Benjamin Kerridge stated he was • manager for
Mr. Groves. He be b •en over the house in g0...41,m.
It ArA4 well adapted fr the p "twee. lie thought this
license would be • conceit. 11., to t'te public.
The Bud, without hetring Mr. Symonds, Ban they
could n,d entertain the applisatton.
Mr. K. Burnett appals I nit behalf of Messrs.
Reynolds and if eathorne, for an off license at the
brewery to ,ell beer in lois qusic Ties than 4i gall tag.
(Isom, James Denois proved t., nice teary notices.
Mr. Rovn.tids stated he re.ided ii Weymouth, and
carried on husiness a• al. we-. The rateald • value of
the ixperty ay.ts hetwesn T 3) all 1 £4O. ‘Veymouth
being a watering place thy hat c-hsidertable demand
for bottled 5, r.
Cr A.•••lllMinfli by Mr. demands The Swan was
next door, and we. kept by • man namel Norris. The
even 'el fr. in St. Mazy-attest to St. Thomas-
street, sod was 11. sr them,
Mr Symonds cont. nded OW by the Ac,, of r.
ntls-
meat the pen in must be • real mid.' ..rd ~ccupier
of the premises, and alai. Messrs. R y tol In an.l
Itlesthorne were not.
The Bench enquired if the auplic ttion was to allow
Messrs. Itsvnold• and Heathorne to e.t.a ~ut beer it)
small quantities.
Mr. Burnett replied in the affi-mative.
The Mayor sold he considsred t hi. • very prop tr
application, and it would be gran•ed.
Mr. Burnett made an application on behalf of Mr.
' Norris. of the Swan Inn, St. Tnomaa.street, for a
license to sell winss and spirits on the preini.es.
George James Donnie prove 1 the necestary ir dices.
Willem Norris said he kept the Sw in lon, St.
Thomas-street, and had kept it f at ten yesix, and never
had any o tmplaintia, nor had ever been Ili before the
magistrates. He applied for • wine an I spirit licen-e
as there was • demand for this.
Mr. Symonds, in opposing Has appl.cation, said there
was no necessity for it, an there were several h-uses
round ab•ttat bolding ouch licenses.
The Bench retired f tr consultation, and on their
return the Mayor said they had iv-in this application
very madman consideration. They cunl.l not shut their
eyes to the fact that the real applicants were the same
as lathe Wit case. They c uld not want the appliac-
Tatteday, the 18tb of September. was fixed fur the
adj turned linens vg meetinz. The special days for
transfers will be the sams as la.t year.

.mell•otion of If ..wr did ,—lat. Mr Wyool•Is •
2 A, Ntr It Itomd, Culketi.m of Cat Flowers-1A:
Mr El Hal' ; lie Mt S P Attwoull ; hir
W A Attwouli.

CLASS 111.
Coll.ctl.in of Flowsrs. -let, Mr. Christopher ; 2nd,
Mr hum .11; 3rd, W Blytee. Coliecti nof 'Vegetables
-Ist, W Blythe ; 2o I, H ; 3rd, Dr MeLean.
Class 1.
VZORTABLIS.-Collecti•ost of not MOTS nor lees than
four different sorts :if Vrigatahlea-lat, It Utter ; 20,1,
.1 Bennett ; 3rd, It Ottrr ; 4 ti E IL Marwood ; stb,
Mr C.wley. Potatoes (12 hi ey)-Ist, W W tibiae;
20.1, C Ale.: 3rd, .1 Bennet • ; 4th, .1 Bennett ; 5 b,
Ot,er ; 6th, Jit o.ter ; 7th, Woad*. Data
(12 round)-Ist, It \Valli.; 2.1, W W Hinds ; 3rd,
A Dam."; 4th, Ft Fun D; 5 li, It Finn.; 13t1t, W
0 ter ; 7th, J Ittonett. Ditto (12 any .wO-14. W
o.ter ; 20d, It Flann ; 3r.1, It letrun ; 4th, 0 Sawa ;
5,1), W H ode; 6th. ft Otter ; 71b, C ATI...
Ditto ($2, tall at be weight)-1-1. It Futon (15ilbs) ;
2nd, 11 0 ter (1310 .1, Mr Cawley (10iba).
labbs IR (3 whiteo-1". ti It Otter; 2..1, Mr Winter;
3r I, (1 Fano:. Ddt (2 red)-1 t, J D Way. Beams
(30 runner)--1 1. .1 B•ritistt ; 2..1, Cawley ; 3rd. F
PosircA, • n Ultto (30 dart)-i4, W Hoare ; 2nd,
W Hoar., ; 3d, .1 I) us ;4 h, J Bennett. Carrot.
(6 long)--lat, It Ot,er ; 2,01„ It Flown ; 3d, E J
Pear,. Di to (6 abort) 14, It Otter ; 2nd, Z.l
Fr..rco ; 3rd, W uikb. Iti. to (6 int •risiediat,)-lat,
K Otter ; Fiann ;3 d, WUil.b. Beans (30browP
-let, Mrs Want .r ; 21. Mr Threaner. Peas (30)-
Ist, F Pe..rce, jun. ; 2nd, W A Att wool( ; 3rd, 61r
Iteynolda, Turnip. (6)-14, J Bennett: 2nd. ft
Patten. Onions (6 etrin4-sown)--10, It W Otter;
2nd, A o.ter ; 3r.1, J Clead ; 4.b, It otter. Ditto
(6 potato .a)-141, H W Otter ; 2 I, B Stone ; 3rd,
;4tb, W Mate. Ditto (0 wia,er-aown)-Ist,
W How, ;3rd, F Mitchell ; b, Tnreoher. Parpnip•
(6)-14, E J Nara, ; 3d. E J i'enrce ; 3rd, It Flans.
Cd.utuber (brace, r dge) -2od, W, Iloere. Ditto
( rec., frame)-1 t, C‘/Wit T; 2 id, GilL L I two (3)-
14, .1 I3,oinett ; 3d, If Haut.. Vezeta,,lo Marrows
(2)-14', Summer)) 2nl. ii.r..re ;3rd, Hoare. Rhubarb
(6 itticke)-14, J 11 010ett ;9 1,,W it ,are.(
CLASS If.
FRUIT -Go o•eberrira I, Patrc Den. ; 2nl, F
Pratt. C irrdota (widte)-1.4 J Lino; Currant.
(red)-14. J kta, Diaa ..f any then kind of hull-
-1.1, It J ; Appleo--let.
Mrs Anthony ; 2nd, 13.7 Fearer.
The prima rauipai I e..m a awns& downwards.

WOOL.
BAZ &AIL —lt Will be MOD by MI
savertimment in another column th.t • bazaar will be
held in the Nati,sal dchools at Wool on Thursday
anl Friday, deotembe, G.n and 7th.

of Miss Fortncue
.old heir-preeti.m. eorirge• tometnhte totitltet trre4Yeste;se
' the exiloord Chano-lior bm
boos
rec.o.ll
witiatwooi areall,:ellidthuci,e,f ogbatd..lthoest.torses,of
hisinsteadowaorrAwattemacopyingting
the
tiding fault with the bishops, because they
llgeserootbvere
ci?lugtobbhmt.orusr
shoot of s Oa°. tanFime:eitadaoly.tiliroofo..th
JePoheollniTessobf :Fir./
rdiyied-, But use% entbe
DaluyouNew,uponlbso.chsciooth,tingaod hypocrisy
on
' Sul, and Cu, mid meroluerts, that the Position of an We" are fi . nu . ..._ ornmilbry
"influential,ndiofralrhy.
one • BO
so thickly laid on, that the question may be faltly
wets
could vote six millions to slaughter their fellow
asked, why should the Italy leave the outgo at all ?
creatures. protesting against the killing of • dove
THE OYER.LADIRG OF THE TELEGRAPH. would indeed have afforded • pitiable and ludicrous
"Instdiedth.'Scw"ngolrt:tualdiwasu" hillvlrbli.lw
wereAllbu.nsillotm(piAlnymewdtiwslyiowirmrpigm"t)th!°t'irlooonWhatw7iatetirt cyv;ll.7 for' They
who
The great Teacher said its cams on to the
It may be remembered that on Bank Holiday the spectacle ' the sword—a symbolical phrase of the
S.& Telearaph. which had been chartered by Messrs. 1 earth to bring
haiUslOas his teachings would cause, the bishops
Harvey and Co. for • trio to the Isle of
c Interpret
The
. ---
nearly 60 beyond her complement on board. At •
sp.topop:tigeatr.
worn octomthpeelita taw anda..sa•
barisukos,Wbsehigrehohativwhingew;
meeting of the Boureemouth Conunissiouers on wows thanewteßeian„uixtdllntetoralt.hhls:y iwtanamt.d
coostore,thi:treteal commandiinu:d.s,imof
of
Ms. Tinnidl, by the Poole magistrates for furious
Tuesday, the followmg letter front the Board of Trade driving atmkanwar got off far lighter than be
was real:— deserved. Had be stanpted to have broken the ranks
:sir —I am. ineted by the Board of Trade to transmit to
:recer7.l.lvhfd:twnoinithlibolsgideepth.lart‘ urd.i....b:'l,terrora,"l:ll•Teswitto:prbre,oci.bia4""st camvp.rsim'of o"rist4,- of
thpaotradGade their sedinaltroiP•sor renaligiwhono, Pral.donitsikmnple ley
have left I;oureamuuth for the leis of Wight with 190 tthhaotiigl
hshaouplroci
otieobnleomedi
litthleiroch‘lbudretnte
illtrob" recklessly
hove
paaseogers. end to Lave returned to that port with 190. once unmanly and contemptible. Hemet called
bit .ough her easursion ositilkat —a oertiled oopy of which
witnesses to, prove Inv
vonriosy_sbi, I
should n.vg
I end..s herein—only alloas no to carry 140 palleedilln.
cou,Thry eihruoniloanlys
~,,,..t,od, .t.hre:turtocto,,,,:s:telk., thhithle
d4tvhetong.
dpgirtive;:.l4l.l44dro.4..l;:sti flea:meind
hat
tly
danger to the public by the overcrowdloig of I 1 c.tomsn
wiresmadtbnpriettht.aielecmery lgsooe:chr"—rdsadssobnduocftorlineihat:thel yet to
-e" "'wen imegine Beaant's witneues attach about se much lin.
devolves upot the local authorities whine uriedictioa extends port.o. to mi oath as hi,. Bfinimagh.
over the dianct to which the venal,ply. The loco &nth .iii. ---
the being on ths spot can obtela informahon sad produce W111803.M/1.
evideice against wreathes in Me mow way se they ase against
those who permit the overarowdlog of an Amass sod Aber o
oIRIOINI L-tift OF HAT.—Through spontaneous owns
vehicles. bastion our well.kormn townsman, Mr. H. Jac be,
It is moreover. obviously to the interest of the ialmbilants
vpilyibtli.ayt"idaZertws oavercn'lroir'"dlog weilon'uld's
thoseep'utlac.istop"L'to. ehd." hhry,loSerhtitehheligeresastrel"idlegi onnottbae Iparregimist-et:kocluimiladd°4l
00,15, tbs.., &tumult... lam instructed to mimed uPoe him in the Legl,road. F.ittriorstely, it was detected
you the eedradity of the authorities at Boonsernouth t.klag biifore doing injury to the surrounding stacks and
c.opinilreirinat.dadrrLiow'rnasg.l,o7uri
ialain6dtwdwyechlwthEicldte:tibuiyteth:toci.iccil.
siprodeper.rtmoy.
lot. it ill, Mr Teeu_bsawaillmsonuff_ear very cob:-
d y siren g
ings gine the owner or Meta el the Telegram. under SONDAT SCHOOL TRIAT. 0
section $l9 of Uss illerchente chippoig Act. le* be Board the children .4 St. J-ho's .quiclay School were invited
will be Clod to furnish you Idth anr ,nidr"6o'4./.0 os.? by their friends and I. others to the schoolroom for
oft.), :toy,
.aritedpithilLyiw2lystoi..be..gradbytoiblse.
lo.ainlor.u...ned of.tuast.m
In
sult tthhe.h.,
matter. —1 am. str, par obedient mrvaut, ...anlubaileatrienatg.oodTlybenw.aabth,..eratbefiongur
olfsav,ockursb...lei
TRULY Guy. with an excellent aupply .4 cake, breadosud.butter, and
h a, provided by Mr. Fillmore. they soon showed there
In the ware of the discussion which ensued upon was en.thi and to epere. Their teachers and friends
the reading of this c encouoication. Mr. Cognomen were en'artained at the same time in thee) mer orn.
remarked with that letter from the Board ot Trade i Tea over, they were marched to • field very _p misantly
end the Clerk thinking we have sufficient seldom .. situated on Colebill, kindly lent by Mr. /repute, to
think we ought to take stops to pro saute. I think it is whom use um*, of she nagnahan are offered for the
• tenet serious matter, this overcrowding. It bolus the use
‘,f nhs same, The „eating wan spent in the usual
first offerors the penalty would not be a very heavy filth
Mt. NIIILTI ;00 011 conviction, and so much gur assembled in alcrarnru.g.binnipird "win". twit thbe,arr. Burn, wereand
WWI Plfww• their present superintendent, Mr. Barrett, after which
Kr. J10=11108: I will move that the Clerk be in- cheers were reign for all, not forgetting the Queen
structel to take the neosseary proceedings. and 12 .yal Family. After doting the National
Mr. Cosourciros seconded, Anthem, they were dismisa-ci with • piece of crake and
The CiteLltelall put it to the vote, whereupon Mr.
pir soasant leenme apples. It was evident all had spent • very
Jennings and Mr. Cuuoington held up their hands in , Ing.
Its favour, and thereat of the Commissioners sheathed .
aNIIIVISSAIIT Or Till OPENING OF ST. Joist's
from voting. Cnuncri.—The establishing and building of this
The ClielltltAll therefore declared it carried.
,_ very handsome place of worship was accomplished
Issuiedietely afterwards Kr. WHITS sail he nue through the kind fr. wrosity and serseyerancs of the
understood toe matter. He did not agree with highly-rearrened rector of Witthampton, the Rev,
prosecutiog now. Carr J. Glyn. It is now s me seV•ll yang since It
Mr. NMI.= and Mr. BIitCHET expressed • similar was officially opened for Divine worship, and during this
opinion.
The Clialaßhel : You did not TOW against it, and I space of time • large number of villas and other
convenient buildings have been erected on the
said for " those agdost." Nurrounding district. therellYnanelng • Mind congress.
Mr. BIKOHAT : Qu.th right; you did your duty. Moo to arise, who regularly attend the services.
Itwatk"or"ceireagaman the T
stool "
a.rreie.gl4aido. proceedingsproceedingswill h. During the past twelve months, owing to the continued
soon
indigos .eltion of the worthy incumbent. the Bev. J. B.
Watson, who has been travelling in different parts foe
the benefit of his health, the arduous duties and care
of the congregation have been most ably superisteeded
and carried out by the Rev. C. Barn, who sinus his
redden e here has become endeared to the whole
congregation, his untiring services being highly valued.
On Friday, August 17th, the anniversary of the
opening of this church was observed by • service in
the edifice at 6.30 p.m. at which there attended •
very good congregation. ' The Rev. C. Burns read the
Prayers, kr-, and Mr. Barrett (layman) the Lesson.
The sermon, which was full of thorough-going
Christian advice. was most ably delivered by the
Rev. E. W. Collinson, rector of Woos:Word,
_the
subject chosen being "The Foundation Stone," based
1 on Romans :grid., 9-° Behold I lay in Shoo •
stumbling stone and rock of offence, and whosoever
believeth on him shall not be ashamed." The hymns
used for the service were taken from the Hymnal
Companion, Noe. 362 and 402, the latter one, "The
Church's one Foundation:. being well lo harmony with
the subject. At the does of the service • collection was
taken in aid of the Organ Fond, amounting to ffl Is. Id.
At eight o'cl ck there was • tat gathering of the on
gregstion and other friends in the Mignon Hall. at
the 'Temperanos House, which was .upplied by Host
Fillmore in his well-known style. The trays were
presided over by Mrs. Watson (wife of the incumbent),
Mrs. Fillmore, An, Ith. The Rev. J. B. Watson,
Rev. C. Burn, and the Rev. E. W. Collineon Were
also present, doing all in their power to make all
comfortably enjoy themselves. On the removal of the
tram • social meeting was held, presided over
by the Rev. J. B. Watson, and was commenced by
singing "I Hear Thy Welcome Voice." The Chair-
man, In his opening remarks, said he hoped they
would all enjoy the meeting, he, personally, hot being
able and well enough to say much to them that
evening, but Mr. Barn and others would severally,
address them. The Rev. C. Burn, having been called
on to speak, said it plumed him much to see such •
good number present, and, as he was not prepared
with any perticuler or set speech, ll° thought he
should not be out of place in supplementing, as it
were, the excellent sermon they had heard that
eseninf h 7 saying "Christ was their foundation
stone.' Yee I Some call us low church; eo we the.
And we arelbigh church, too; Christ is OUT " top
stone " ; what can we wish higher than that? In
looking from our " foundation " we go back to the
apostles. Yes! Farther, we go back to the
Prophets ; and still farther, to the days of Abel I
and farther. still farther, we go back to the God-
head, to Christ, who is our sure and certain
foundation, and whosoever Wiriest h on Him
shall not be ashamed. Then in building up our
spiritual church here on earth, let us all see to it that
we use the cement of love which binds us together in
Christian fellowship here below. After a few farther
remarks on " Christ aa the Lamb," and also as the
" Lion of the tribe of Judah." the hymn "Jesus Loves
Even Me" wes sent, after which the Chairman called
on Mr. B. J. Berridge. who, on addressing the meets
ing, spoke a few words an the love t,f Christ, sending
a home thrust with the question " Is it to each ef you
all true the words you have just sting ?" "Oh, lam
loom me." Are you certain ? Are you sure that you
are glad? Are you glad that Jesus does love you—
snobtrwtehh certainnei
olu,kohskniautsetv7hti.yioganalgdYafji:estteathrod:ire nwir.orc'hcailehhidl
ihismilitmenhisllMrCbhf ~"nthatlirliftwilafianiogmtell6:r.'":7:B;iti Story"
j"Prwtakiecus'wh:
tstipeirißtusaly.fihrrt. Com ItlhineysonthaintwtihvewitcitohnugsarChhyad,
ib: nall
heartytetwi,
h:r.i.uitiieren:tea,gdbmebea and
,ii.,t,i
Gs r
gitdahi cheerful
the
speechesway i n
following, whichthey
mt r hu'we.b
. bed
hei I qv
received
not
Cobb: fewobtain
n cut
nwordorgs s..ponkinu
their church,
anomie. nee was made to
tr I se
as i i goodz .
d i. servicein
longbe.nedith.rbotsiservices.pnbso rtrenderedkwild:rre:ti£.l:.Still,
r"
ic
oti
sstuobmbrydeni:t
bththBoh. ,
mwe.we
builder,
I i hoped,t
thoehna r t r:i :
em, e
ymna
xi
It.
_a should
ntm.
sh
.. t i
3.:,yfriao
..,
had t:t.,
thi:
6: t
now for the peat three years been
and heel
to
by
able to enjoy the sounds that would pour forth from
It. Flo also further hoped that as the Rev. and Mrs.
Watson had take such • deep interest in the endthyocr
to procure a good and serviceable instrument that they
erected, and he thereby helped in their worship cons
eiderably. After • few other remarks, the rev. Chair.
man pronounced the benediction. During the meeting
church woe built, a echnol, with • master's house adjoin-
it:9i haa been erected, but that has proved inadequate
the requirements of the neighbourhood, and is now
Borough.