The Dorset County Express and Agricultural Gazette.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1858-08-03 00:00:00

111Atett1110.

••—•—•--•
To the labotwer, not exerondng the treds of. thetaher, who
'hall have dons the thatching upon • farm for the longed
period, In one person', employ, or on the rope fmnt, £ll.—No
eouamiltlon.
The Opuntia, F•trotnlN offer, the prvolluove next
. _

following, els,
To the *mush, nol *molding 25 yeah of age, domestic Mr
ent .
*ant of a mber or bin whim!, who hue I red the 'natal
number of year. In mooesdon In one ser cc with a good
diameter, such sertlos wi be computed front the Unto ouch
woman attained the yr of 10 a2.—Jane Bishop, 6 years,
recommended by Mr. W. Winfield.
To the wife or widow of a labourer In husbandry, .ervant of
a member ov his widow, who shell have placed out In &myrtle
service the greatest number of legitimate deughtera each
daughter. having borne good characters during such servloe,
At—Mary Ellery, llyesn, reennunended by Mr. W. bliurlield.
filr JOHN Hutton LITHBIIIHM, Bart, offer'
To the labourer In huMandry, servant of a member or ht,
widow, who chat! have worked u?on the same term, or with
the .arne meter or mlstrem, the greatest number Of years, £5.
—James Courtney, 60i years, 82 years of age, recoMMended
by Mr. W. Parmiter.

Offered by Gaines POICIFIR, Esq.
To the carter who shall have served during the longNt
period the same master or mistress, or on the same farm, with-
out haring returned home In a state of intoxication with his
team, and never having been convicted before a nragietinte of
any offence committed on the road, £2—Levi Diluent, 47
year., recommended by Mr. Henry Groves.
- - - • - •

The CHAIRMAN observed that lie wished to say a very
few words to the labourers present. They had reoei-ted
the honourable tokens of the good opinion of their em-
ployers, friends, and neighbours. It was • great grati-
fication to the Chairman and to every gentleman
present to see such a number of well-clothed and re-
spectable men in the stages of life in which each was
moving. (Applaese.) It made him (the Chairman)
feel somewhat ashamed because he did not deserve •
prise for having fulfilled his duty as well sue great many
of the labourers (cheers), every one of whom had dis-
tinguished himself in some way or other. It was not
such • heart-rending scene as the distribution of the
Crimean medals to the wounded soldiers, but the Chair-
man took it to be just as honourable, respectable, and in
every way as worthy of esteem in those before him as in
those who had defended our country from our enemies in
foreign lands. (Cheers.) They could not be all soldiers,
any more than all could be clergymen ; each had his
business in life to perform, and those before him had the
gratifioation of knowing that they had acted their part.
Yon old man of 83 had lived 63 years on one farm with
a good character! Why, in comparison with that
honourable distinction he (the Chairmen) knew no
guest present no old, and very few indeed would go
through the ordeal. (Applause.) Some of the younger
men present might, if it pleased Clod, pass such an ex-
emplary life and receive approbation the seine as
that old man received at the hands of the society. All
were informed of the general k,lan of life which ought to
be pursued and of the principles which should guide,
via—truthfulness, sobriety, and a determination to do
their duty whatever others might do. Let them keep
to the simple line of conduct, maintain their self-respect,
then masters and neighbours would ever respees them,
they would meet with kind friends and well wisher" in
every class in life, and no enemies would be made.
(Cheers.) The Chairman was happy to hear the men
bad all had a good dinner, and the society was extremely
gratified to have it in its power to confer those marks of
favour and approbation upon them, not considering that
thereby the labourer' were given all they deserved, but
the society gave what they could. Why, the little bit of
ribbon and the little pewter medal which the soldier
wore on his breast and which he would not part with for
his life, all its value came from the way in which it was
won and presented. So the labourers might be proud of
the distinctions they had won, whether as the best
plougher, shearer, mower, or in whatever occupatiou
they had exerted themselves, and for conducting them-
selves with honesty, sobriety, and respect in their
several spheres. (Cheers.)
The CHAIRRAN next pee "The health of the Prince
Consort and Royal Family," which was dilly honoured.
The HONORARY BEVRICTARY then read the list of IMO.
armsful competitors for the pieces of plate and society's
prises, and they were distributed to the winners present.
Mr. Andrews stated that if any gentleman did not ap-
prove of the article selected, lie might, in the course of
• week, If the plate was not damaged at all, exchange
It for something he preferred at either of the silver.
smiths who supplied the goods.
CATTLII.

To the owner of the beat bull, of any breed or age, above
two yaw old, £ll.—Mr. John Smith.
To the owner of the beet pair of heifers, two year. old, of
my breed, £l.—Mr. W. JILIIIO.I.
To the owner of the beat pair of heifers, one year old, of any
breed, 411.-11 r. W. Jantel.

To the owner of the beet South-down ram, 42.—Mr. James
Harding.
To the owner of the best two•year•old South-down ram, £2.
—Mr. 0. J. Wood,

--
To the owner of the beet one•year•okl Dorset ram, it
J. Pltfleld.
- •

To the owner of the beet one-year-old floutlndown ram, £2.
—Mr. G. J. Wood.
_

—F.the.4r;;;:.l.i.the best par of Dorset run lambi, 11.—No
competition.
To owner
itiol"
of the beet par of South-down ram lambs, el,
—Mr. Flower.

To the owner of the best pen of twelve Dorset ewes, Ids.-
4 of four year, old, 4 of three year. old, and 4 of two years oW,
AL—Mr. J. Pltdeld.
• • • - •• •

To the owner of the beet pen of twelve South-down ewes,
viz.— 4 of four years old, 4 of three years old, and 4 of two
years old, £L—No competition,

To the owner of the beet bear, Lis—Mr. Thomas Chick.
To the owner of the best breeding sow, that ham produced
one or more litters, Li—Mr. Thomas Chick.

A piece of Plate, value Le offered by the Mayor of Dorehee
tar, William Mini%ld, Eq., to the owner of the beet mare with
Ally foal by her side, fit for eirrioultural purporee—Mr. J. H.
Saunders.

Apiece of Plate, value £B, offered by the Earl of lloheeter,
to the owner (being the breeder) of the best 8 South-down
rams, under two years old.—Mr. G. J. Wood.
A piece of Plate, value gfl, offered by the Lord Digrby, to the
owner of the 8 beet breeding eowe, of any breed, every one of
which must have had a litter.—Mr. W. Simmonds.
A piece of Plate, value £B, offered by John James ',exit.
harson, Esq., to the owner of the 3 beet dairy cows, under 7
years of age, all of the lame breed, and taken from the same
dairy—Mr. J. A. Smith.
A piece of Plate, value £5, offered by 14 K. Seymer, Esq.,
M.P., to the owner (being the breeder) of the beat 20 South-
down ewes, under two years old.—Mr. James Harding.
A piece of Plate, value £6, offered by Gerard Stud, Esq.,
M.P., to the owner (being the breeder) of the best 20 Dorset
full.mouthed ewes—Mrs. Jane Pltfleld.
A plan of Plate, value £5, offered by the Hon. W. H. B.
Portman, M.P., to the owner of the best bull of any breed or
age—Mr. John Smith.
A oleos of Plate, value ZS, offered by H. C. Sturt, Esq.,
to the owner (being the breeder) of the beet 20 South-down
full.mouthed ewe..—Mr. G. J. Wood.
A piece of Plate, value CS, offered by Wingfield Digby, Esq.,
to the owner (being the breeder) of the beet 20 Dorset ewes,
under two year. old.—Mrs. Jane Pitfleld.
A Owe of Plate, value 126, offered by John Floyer, EN., to
the owner (being the breeder) of the beet 8 Dorset rams, under
two years old.—Mr. Thomas Chick.
piece of Plate, value £6, offered by Herbert Williams,
Esq., to the owner of the beat hackney colt or filly, under 4
years old, for riding and driving purposes. Mr. John
Bradford.

Apiece of Plate, value £5, offered by William Eliot, Esq.,
to the owner of the best cart colt or filly, under 8 years old.—
Mr. Edward. Whittle _
- • • -- -

A piece of Plate, value £5, offered by Mr. James Harding,
to the owner of the beet 20 chilver lambs, whose sire MY hired
or purchaeed of him—Mr. William Wows.
A piece of Plate, value Lb, offered by Mr. T. H. !launder.,
to the owner of the best 20 ehilver lambs, whose airs was hired
or purehweed of him—Mr. John Homer.
A place of Plate, value ,26, offered by Mr. John Pitfleld, to
the owner of the best 20 horn elnlver lambs that have been
shorn—Mm. Jane Pittleld.

[Judge. for horned sheep Mr. J. Kent, Mr. Jame. Davis,
Mr. Seymour, and Mr. D. Symonds. South-downs Mr. E.
.P2e, Mrenee .. Foo:kor,,..M,l,•;.lLarren,g,sl.J..llr. J. A
ames i...Popaes,...lidorile7
Brooks.]

The CHAIRMAN proposed "The health of the SIMON'
ful Competitors." He thought all had been gratified
with the chow; in many respects it was, as far an he
could judge, a nine and pleasing one, and be wished
more persons had visited the ground. He congratulated
the gentlemen who had received the honourable testi•
inonials of their skill and perseverance in cultivating
that useful branch, breeding animals for our use and
profit. There was a deep debt of gratitude due to all
who took the trouble to improve stook, and who
thereby benefitted the whole country. (Applause.)
Every one preaent must be satisfied that the society in
holding out inducements to improve animals had been
of great utility and advantage. The pieces of plate
were each as any one might be glad to pelmets, and were
well worthy of the emulation which they had excited.
(The toast was honoured in the usual manner.)
Mr. 0. J. WOOD maid he was not aware if he repro-
vented all the winners of prizes that day, but on his own
behalf he begged to say lie was exceedingly obliged for
the honour that had been done him in drinking good
health to the anocenaful competitors. His friend, Mr.
Harding, and himself had agreed to be presumptuous
enough to think they had helped up the allow of South-
down stock to-day, and it was a matter of deep gratifica-
tion to him (Mr. Wood) to find year by year their stock
Improving. He suggested that, considering the suffering
undergone by the stock through exposure to the sun,
next year that canvass oovering thould be provided for
exhibitors. (Hear, hear.)
Mr. JAHRS HARDING remarked that he felt very
much pleased that he had not been quite beaten out of
the field to-day by his friend and neighbour, Mr. Wood;
and he still retained some little credit in having won a
worthy member's cep. (Cheers.) Although Mr. Wood
had competed with him (Kr. Harding) for a great many
years, somethnes one beating and sometimes the other,
both remained as good friends as ever. (Cheers.) He
thought they had done their utmost to keep up the show
of this society, and as long as ever he had any stook of
his own would be endeavour as heretofore to support the
society. (Applause.) Mr. Harding added that, as it
had been made public, he would just say that he should
be proud and happy to see every one present—and he
Invited them personally to a man—at his annual sale
which comes off on Thursday, the sth; the honour of
their company would give him great pleasure. He con-
chided by returning thanks for the honour dons him,
and said he would not part with the cup he had won for
The CHAIRMAN gave "The Patron of the Society"—
Lord Rivers. (Applause.) The noble lord was devo-
tedly attached to agricultural pursuits, and had been
very enocesedul in the cultivation of his chalk down,
and in every way his Lordship showed energy and intel-
ligence. (The health was heartily drunk.)

laantentereeL'i'n're litne AidredVu4rlitiouile,lefeurir:all_head
nfrlewend.shoiet
il *tient enduranee, as well aa
teething and sent rings an j
I len no one denied to our brave
' hardihood and valour. w I
kildiinweih.o
stood
high
in
every
(Loud sheers) Al present
to lind and get their foe to
' their only dlffloully was .
_..
to
wa
to
oateh.
and
eland In the 54W I lo 611°Z 1... mi... ~.r them, for thou,
anti,. 1 ,a n t
hen manyeoolp. tuel el
asasisanemegnnl
dtrihoseoltantgimeeniolrweil,neefatthhe°4Bad iseluirmvimlin.the(Uiettn,
tealtdittieVichneeatilethfiticawleorie
at
II
-11"1" Wu'
a,
nd although a standup fight teas
k zultetlhiahiipu,,n countrymen
ponore
A thing:" " on"ykullell lino Englishmen had any objection
' than
ehen:wdbegnalsillks,l47eerdiallty, and
- - known for
40
-wel:irloh the 'Winne heat could oom.
thing to
°YBl.°°ffle d borne In the Crimea the extreme
f:t01irt.i..:(1.._1.614,1•,,na:t
hfolealltiltio..tewi
lo.isowimadlliwitiyeg.ys,aitinshi,hidau:eddy
thailaiiiidaildiltoostithll7liesel
dsolem:dietrterotegnititeis.nridujoifietoive.hrtearyli,:t.
slui ; bus es they Ile
"i'::lni":lllUringrainia:igt:alib6ilailWll:74l:l4dv:illeirs:trirthn-Ilruoil'i:l):aiicil;:i:wullid.umwni"rtufnaliridl4ll:lo:yrell'
re in the trenches, with equal
of wit sod aotil and ./P.°lo: had they carried tbemselvu
gallantry Th
eC"
Aectlinirnl.dilßiinAietee:NocpWifelLryerwykir.yininnlddie6.o?lrhdne4iirldn.villeaYraill.','.-'mb.rAbew.'ruew.i riiist'nabhilrldvtaiii"ihrd"liiiriatd"wontoighP.2ittt.ihliieee
to
The Army
and .°laelienvih‘fgesc.mdatrgriierkNte.Y;fla
.I.Bofivg.fnybru:ntnrler°'weaer:Eithld:tohi:l°:ern:drftlh"'7lAnt:t. t'trl'lhey deserved all the kind
possibly offer them. (The
feeling the oonemnead
cool'l
d r uPn°l;l . )
tout was enthu esti Y
g id his friend on the right
(Mr. Sinner) hail coup
year.
ar
he
(Mr.
left that service Zi
army. twins
only say that during that time ho bid
In returning thinks for the
country it had • ways
upon
nY
our
flicient manner. There were free
duty in the moat e
constantly went to bed- aed
many nervous
ne°1:18 who
looking into their window,.
thought time French were .
ion was that if ever Louis
Now
his
(Mr. ItBdclY4.BB)here—and°Pln he sincerely believed it
I g (Loud
11ANer
eildt tty cheers
inlL. C.d. ii And gentlemen for
t t his foot on ow shore
pleasant
.l
16
members of this society, and he (the
competition to mei
ted the society upon having such •
Chairmen) oongratula h
begged
bd
couple
With the toast e
wehltioatu.l.7,lll:edvneborti:oiunesoboser ii
the name o r.
h• friend lipid been like.
the mentioning
gunpowder. (The tout was heartily
•
honoured.) rtdu
"'Player. (Loud cheers.) A tool Fee
Mr. FLOYER responded.
rout.
...in.
there
were
to return than
hot of siCippo"Af.
n fire more Ale and fit to
among the donors so many me
ii
t.nteret,
thanked
compliment. e i
acknowledge the the
ahpadplywinrgitatesnp:::torwoagro.r:d:ifnhhsea:.:kunsfneiththinoiiire:wigioeq deievetwin.ryt, ills.,
Rele:dndd,
' years
in time ertellishment of this
many good and kind friends okra and
till the earnest prom
attended their
Could friends now
anxious upholder of its interests.
joy
they
would
dead see the present position of then sour .
vain.
He could
feel that their laboars had not . in _
the
excellent.
urman's estimate of
corroborete the Ch
but he could satyhethustambee before
and in reference to the Pmeidenrs
weetptilmik—vroeeeutimrinv:2etc.adnyitY7tedhffoCereeedie.sge.ryhaetteowfud:an-ao'sce f!orry,thare lase
hhadte one
peor
nit two years,
yeanwith,
stock displayed to-day,
gentlemenn always in this neighbourhood.
judgment of
c.n
the advancement of Miter
Agriculture, 8 f g
°°n
'1 its adoption of the many medal im-
scienoei and arts, in its.
not against
'oh had come in if late years. aengetnedtlemtahnatw"c4aho dwilatsia
agricultural labourers, had
fro
but with the suction of the anentulenowitegy;edinitetanneearnttetmohiewi,'inwlasobr,ro°O'rerennwynalionalbarde and flattering than the
returning thanks on
donors of cups.
tied "The Members for the
The CHAIRMAN pmpo
were three gentlemen
not l
yl
el
lici. .
oko
County." (Applause.) They .
of
agriproouvrtmuraients
blieeth.eilifettri.obfukftele.
respect in the
largely to the formation
county. ewndncluded by
Mr. Serves, M.P.. responded, and was warmly
greeted on rimming.
e of
" He did not think it necessary to aro-
thhoonseourerepdreinseantveotcivife.:(a.ppilnaanusne.).r.)
oast
logise for the absence of the o
for
_
the Chair:haneeberegg.)edHtoapeopiulypletitlemerenwaTime. p.orrelif:
toastSe
was
turning thanks for the members for the county,.._ f sl
whom they were alweys pleased to"mdee
late they had had the hardest work lie ever recollected,
and it was no wonder members went away am soon as
they could. He knew that Mr. Stun had gone abroad,
and that the Hon. Mr. Portman was in a distant eounty.
other twonefilr-e(vin
The Government h .c 1 kept the HOUlt to its work of late;
morn-
ing, working indeed double tides. When he told gen-
tlemen that each "tide " brought up to lion, members'
well as what re.
atiltietyinnliadnnstaitafirot
tnmiilih2ttgel 4onethoerntwadojoou,erribenkl thtillttlh,ethenc
nom. all the filth of the Themes, as
turned (min Woolwich and Greenwich back to them, he
thought such work was not what MIS sidled "light
work " at all—and the most provoking part of it was,
that every day bronglit scientific letters in the news.
paper.' deularirg that there was nothing at all unhealthy
in • stink. He vas buun Ito say that lie thought scien-
tific men did om -times make statements to Impose loon
the credulity of the British public, for people were
found taking up the most extraordinary opinions, and
,n the press, in the House of Commune, In the courtier
kW, asserting the most wonderful paradoxes, getting
niilittonitniii,etwoirtieoiesinnebowxelelpkpannrewnntlyfatont. support
WKS perfectly ready to call Mr. 8,. accompanied with dia-
was called to prove one particular poinPie'retandelethilfneebir sepnatrtAely.
grains and everything to assist his teitimony, to prove
the contrary. The most dangerous notion was one that
mime proueeded from illnese. If a man out one's throat.
medical treatment instead of hanging. (Applause.) It
t money, it was averred that lie required
was a most frightful opinion, and it was difficult to
trove what misoliief might result from it. His opinion
Wall that the plain untie of Englishmen would soon 'oaks
Alert work with ouch conceits. At all evicts, Her
bbe about
theyginnbeameantvote of
d force.
t so
~,‘ Frenchef
01,4110118 on the state of the Themes, bet had
Majesty's Government had not been led aslitberen.ynttl?byeoiYmnitel
brought in a measure for the purification of the
river, properly determining that the Londoners must
pay the bill. But one must not cry before he is outfit
the wood. The work had been estimated at £.3,000,000.
Itneveroould be done for that money. The originel
estimate for building the House of Coi n mons was £700,000;
it had sires ly cost upwards of £2,000,000, and was not
yet complete. So he very much feared that carrying an
totem/I,6ns drain half way down the river, end deodoris-
ing, Ho. the Thames would greatly exceed that estimate.
He hoped the general public would not be called upon
to pay any of the money, for considering that the great
public establishmente in London were one great cause
of the wealth of the metropolis, he could see no reason
why they ought not to pay for cleaning away the filth
in the Thames they themselves had accumulated. [du-
ring the session he was not aware that any laws had been
passed affecting agricultural interests. Mr. Caird's agri-
cultural statistics bill came on • and he (Mr. Seyniert
was not now afraid of meeting MI-. Harding, for he (the
1 i
fort
oia
rule,nni.
producing hon.
oycdior:eLdt...
nsmse.
ordinary
huiraencolidnughat. °T.ty....1:1 b e..
....d.w.;ig ern.. laarniktnation
oir,rispokelYt
enjoyed
day
against
it.brought
Thec it vhi I, tie
subject
whenevermeasure,hmfuecoibeenitt
hadreligious i
mad
a notn found
db .tt been
been
: i'etol
whatiil,'.6l.4 °urt.f
filhe House
yie
ata., ‘
ciently discussed. He thought that since last year he
tpnef
was
ewor
ti iiiei
atonnes oil
affairs
atfr
in ith i :
the session
en
iteembeegi
f, a rli fle trulene 1
India.
reirtinidnune aiir a farmersigea:lh.ha agricultural
t guarded
dvi
ion tigo .2 fr
eao : thinadi
several
statistics.hpti county,
ob..Tewdiblhei:aet
cgttt
n poundsmn
there
ea, d;
,a,:eii
li
nt
thought, favour
ttnirli,
Oirtnhisc°l,neumsbcdouilnd dun;
nothing; but as John Bull bad determined to take the
Itine.w.oguelditmbeatnusger. it as. wheollnes.
.Joenalia.
management of India into his own hands, he (Mr. Say-
it, for lie firmly believed John
hClu
id:
oth
eßlivn.eieouerileht:nil iroer
ef)e7:.n:oredlawenahk:dolryie:t
h:hltceide hoped
le
t 11r, not
drafts
maintenance
g e
butt
mocorulagedd hold out some hope of relief from
the malt tax which we. most injurious
r.i
usc
intention,
tlatini
trbohe agricultural
(k
ifm.eaenveryrecentinterests.the expensive.
e vast
aF grr otladhei
waror
ei 1:. t
altlii
discovery,hu time we
hw en i e
ne ht o
and u I d
the army in India, though its strong
of men for one or two year' to come.
1 Again,
w mai°l:
g:::
ho
of
piunororgu r colonial
sessions,,Wwououilddalrese-
Emperor of the French.
people that made it diffiasnecu:Wlwitheentoaledellffwdhkee
g,lenrrt.t.i thati„B e
le:
wrb m.et
0. ioyoce:
to bewdr
writers,
seen
t e:wpnbr
ge :
chose
eh t i
iouhtehp:sak ee
despotic faithful
te honest.
m
plainly could not be judged of in an
fkhipuoeiltre:acitia.ri..litpimiteiksei,i,Uim.
ittdiulhe.edialeeenori existed,
nt4ifbotii,toieuh:drergirroihneabc:ffitiwei,itclteei
means of pouring in troops from all parts of France as •
few days would show when the railway was couipleted,
the British nation. He was going over himself to the
Cherbourg fetes, and if the Emperor of the French did
anhe.
work
se
.0
r return. armynik
generally,
e lateo
well.
not detain Her Majesty and himself, he (Mr. &prier)
wlwA mad
oefAfter
II
rddb ecb
eenue.ppt obtainedmentioningtntghi
ve:it,tnelai me
et
to our
resiievuerrye
advantage
„mon:liege
Though there would be a neoesaarily large outlay for
some time on account of the army end navy, the nione
should be expended in the best manner, and the most
Uahndtenthmatt ptouldblichiompintiint
lt.'''. sothledit:rs'
opinion ; and he ventured to believe that while civilians
could not in many things interfere beneficially with the
of arms, clothing, and imeoutreinenta. In Scotland he had
noticed that the turnip' this season would have to he
treated as they were in this locality, sowed twine; still,
Ilk labourers thought it degrading to walk beh' mil oxen
in breaking up some land, and he had to give
though easier than to follow two- ve
morn
'B4BB'
quick-stemeng
Clydeadale horses, Mr. Seymer said lie had nothing
to thy on agriculture, as he never
spoke about that with
which he was unacquainted. (Cheer" )
'llie CemaitAti gave, ineulogistic .
,the health
of "Time Lord Lieutenant d M •
an Magistrates of the county,"
coupling with the toast the name of
Sir J. H. LICTkIBRIDOR. hart., who after the health
had been duly honored, atknowleded I '
tle onmphinent
in • somewhat long address concluding
the health of" The Chairman:" rJohnproposing said he knew
Mr. Edward Weld, who was to have presided, and
he would be delighted to bear bow well his had been
filled during hie compulsive &been ria°B
The ce. (Loud cheers.)
HOD. CHAIRMAN in remanding, said this w
the first time he had had the honour of dinin with was
large body of agriculturalists in Dorchester, g d I
au little
did he expect to he called upon to fill such • position
on an occasion like that. When he heard f h
worthy friend, the excellent secretary f this min
is
that Mr. Weld would not be is
'l°6",
be able to present, be at
oboe accepted the office, which Mr. Andrews in the
of the committee proposed he should fill on the occasion,
both as • nark of friendship and respect for Mr. Weld,
whom the Hon. Chairman w
ashappy to prevent in.
obtainedliw,
Lo , ei
wouldni
the long
i must
as , I: ~st.
e atal
growth
iof.t.,
ii
rpuwtrit
...B,ur
ndoentent
ohni f. i :
ti i ,
snob

(colainued ios le fret page. )

Printod and published for the Proprietors by Jowl'
BARTLETT ATKINS, of PordiWill. , Printer, at the Odiee of TA* Ovemstpir=
Church Street, Doreheeter.—Theeday, Aqui std.
1889.

/3, 444 •

iJ

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