The Dorset County Express and Agricultural Gazette.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1865-12-19 00:00:00

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THE DORSET COUNTY

wieh nun o' the 'lenders helot never seen, but
'rich 'twod do ther i's good 2 sea. Hee nutter pliers ea,
1 good tonal deserve souther, an 'their4 he'll give his
leek' er an' • free pass 2 that air prom that pronto thew
air advertismint gratooitus. IJ'll awl, their 4 no witeh
- -2 by.—Nrß. A. Ward bees 2 atait, that he aint
'men. Ho think* et rite 3 gin tgis toSs
2 the Ogre's.) o' hoosdi an' evrybody- that
- • Irishmen rand from Weyrnuth 2
In the Atiod o' Pottlan' wdoskt cony
tands'enr akin,. Het woe folloyd awl
nt d boas sn'tmisee'no holimeit moiwt
the hoe look gam- the
oe peple, wus sal. 'Rs is itTLe•
a.?I Polsos,4-Alliwisighte ernee newly-
' -wall, beionfdllirld Mr. B. Coathen at
111/ pasheditoefu_levol. With thweintri
naiscbistvows *bye, rendering it very
foot rberbig dark nights, as the
, much w the level of the toed. Since
- ' Atom hem turned- Royst-En-
.. Miners in enahroyp, as they
in the pram call bolutnong to
powder thtrein and
, blowing up the fort'.
Wt. undeirstind that

fossil!

discharge, He attributed his bankruptcy to
in business, death of cattle, and other causes. Mr.
Chitty, of Shaftesbury, speared in support of bank-
rupt, and he was unopposed. His debts amounts d
to £205, to meet which only £6 was stated to be dle,
mod even this was dispoted. His Honour, altar
going very carefully through the accounts, said as
there was no opposing creditor he should allow the
his order of discharge, at the same time
it was a bad case, and cautioned him 'wet
to appear 'there again.—Warren said he would net
do so, upon which his Honour told him if he
again went on as he had previously—contracting
debts and carrying on business without mondp—ke
ooald not avoid it.
WHOLESALE ADULTERATION OF BurTRE.—At a thee
when almost all provisions, with the exception of bread,
command high price., it certainly seems most strange
that any one should have reeounte to adulteration tot
the purpose of increasing their profits. Sorb however,
is the wise. For the past two months the retail price of
fresh butter has been 16d. per 1b... and we would
naturally expect that the profit derivable from such 111 I
high prioe would satisfy even the most inordinste de.
'ire to accumulate wealth. Last week half-a-pound of
fresh butter was purchased at a respectable tradessisn'e
,thop in tho town to make pastry with. After being
melted, fully l ounce of a whitey sediment was foundl
at the bottom of the dish. On examination this proved
to be priocipally complied of dour; no that in one
pound of butter three ounces or rather more than a fifth
part was composed of a substance tr,sel for adulteratioo. •
Supposing 501ce of butter were made per week, the I
former would net by this adulteration over 12*. ; or £3l
per year. The butter in question was the produce of
• dairy within about • mile Blandford.
PoPULAR ANAMSUR CONCERTS —Mrs. BdwAras and
the Blanotord Glee Union gave their wood concert at
the Town-hall, on Monday evening. We are glad to
state that on this occasion Mrs. Edwards was well
patronised, the room being filled by • highly respectablecompany, who heartily testified their appreciation of
the admirable way in which the various pieces were
sung. Those most worthy of note in the Ana part
were, Kent's Anthem, "Who is this that cometh from
Edom," and the Kyrie Platoon, Sanctus, and Gloria
from Ilusart's Twelfth Mass. A distinguishing festive
of the evening's entertainment was • concertina and
piano-forte performance Ay Mx. T. Mansfield and Mrs.
E tweeds, who in the first part gave "The Heavens are
Taling," frets Hayin's "Creation," and, in the second,
selections from "Les Haymow," by Meyerbeer, which
called forth an an encore, and was responded to by Mr.
Mansfield giving "Variations on Scotch Airs." Mr. W.
Lase, June, was encored in Blomphin's song, "Oh,
would I were a bird," sawn, also Mr. Lance, sent., in
"Faith. I must be in love," by Growl. Mr. Furinedge
very ably gave the bass solos in the first pare, and sang
"An English wife for me" in • very pleasing manner.
But the gem of the evening was Bunkley's "Beneath a,
Weeping Willow," sung by Mr.. T. Mansfield, who to-
aompabied himself on the concertina, and Was favoured
withsn encore. The boys who sang in the thoraces
did great credit to their kind instructress's careful
training.
Elm &Marmot Saturday. Before the Lord
Portman, J. J. Farquharson, Esq. W. Okoden,
Seq., and G. P. Mengel, Esq.—Edward Caine*, 1
of Hilton, was summoned for being drunk and
,riotous at Hilton on the 3rd inst. Polioe-constabla
Bishop stated that as he was passing Mr.
amy's public-house at Hilton he heard a distur-
Joe there and heard Mr. Bellamy order defendant
J leave the house, which he did. As soon as begot
into the street he came up to witness and abused,
him, and was very violent. Defendant pleaded that
he knew nothing whatever of the charge. He was,
however, convicted, but the sentenced was deferred.
—George Bobbins, of Houghton, was summoned
by William Shave, gamekeeper, for using a gun to
kill game on Sunday the 26th November last, at
Houghton. Defendant pleaded guilty, and was
fined Ll, and 9s. costs, or to be committed fir 14
days' hard labour. —Charles Edwards, of Houghton,
was summoned for breaking down, with intent to
steal, part of a dead fence, the property of Baron
Hamhro, at Houghton. The offence was proved by
P.C. Stone. Defendant said that he saw • railing
lying in the road, and he broke a piece of it off to
take home with him, when he was stopped by the
constable. The Bench fined him 74., including
costa, or seven days' imprisonment —William
Hayward and Charles Hallam, of Stonrpaine, were
summoned for using a snare for taking and killing
game without • licence; the latter was also charged
with killing a hare, both offencee being committed
at Stourpanie on Sunday, the Bth October.—Mr.
Atkinson defended.—Harris Doddington, under
gamekeeper to Sir E. B. Baker, stated that on the
Sib October he was watching a snare with a hare in
when defendants came up to it, and Hallam
kicked the hare over, and then took it out and gave
it to Hayward, who hid it away, end they both
walked farther on. They shortly afterwards re.
turned wad took the hare' and were met by the
witness and Sir E. Baker's head-keeper. The latter
demanded the hare, and Hayward gave it up. In
answer to questions from Mr. Atkinson the witness
stated that he did not know who set the snares, and
that the hare was dead befortsßall•m book it out. The
--anutor being thus unable to prove that defen•
put down the snares or killed the hare, the
oh were of opinion that he bad failed to make
his case and accordingly dismissed it.

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SOTTON WALDRON.
Florae BRICAXING.—On Sunday morning the house of
Mr. John Smith, dairyman, of this village, was broken
into, and various articles of small value consisting of
boots, smockfrock, sheet, • rabbit prepared for dinner,
• piece of a ham, an apple pudding. l2lbs. of cheese, and
la loaf of bread, were abstracted. The thieves effected
an entrance by breaking a square of glebe in the back
•vniedow, and got clear off without being discovered.
The owner was not aware of his loss till he got np, wh. n
he found his house in • state of ..onfusion. He imme-
diately oommunicated with the police, and P.C. Kimber,
of Fontniell, &twisted in a search for the missing artistes,
but no clue could be obtained till Tuesday afternoon,
when the parish constable of Fontmell, Mr. C. Hart, on
going to his rick for straw for his cattle, found a pair of
boots concealed in it. He then made a closer inspection
and found severel of the' articles lost by Smith. The
police, being communicated with, laid wait for the
parties, whom they 'negated would tame at dusk for
the things, and in • short time two young men came
and took a part of them. Hart happened to be away at
the time, but the constable pursued, and one of them
lose into the arms of C Hart, who was returning to the
'&lt., He managed, however, to escape at the time In.
'oenniquenoe of having his coat tied loosely round hid
neck, but with the other man was eventually seemed..
Their names are Albert Tuffin and Mule* Dibben.
They were taken to Shaftesbury. The mat went by
Tuffin was lost the same Satur ay night, and helonged
to Mr. Roberta, of Bviee Mill, near Drente Minster. A
bundle of s Itish and some rabbit skins were also stolen
the same night these were found in another hay-rick at
Sutton Waldron, not far from Mr. Smith's house. The,
two prisoners were brought before the Shaftesbury
°inch on Tuesday, and, committed for trial
,at the
daises.
•

BRI DPORT.