The Dorset County Express and Agricultural Gazette.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1870-01-18 00:00:00

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4141%—On Monday
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aftereoon ono of the
---1 down the King's
.d.. ilarhour. roe-
, or be would have been
___-.... ule ii
"1:', Id—. 7,..itur:z
- . ....AY °Wale imsmaketel, Itc4 out
n. -elks, 1,,T I WI,-
ves , ATIONAL 1.17180 AT ImrnvErrum..—At
it iaj".1(111114411,1 =seeing of the Institution. bald
II tris 134. John-street, Adelphi, London,
realised to present B. G
lots iii 0.1514.. sod A. Gossett, req., late canoe.
1441.4:""_, _respective ports of Weymouth and
- .!"."1 the vote of thanks of the institu•
~ fQI Clte T4l9#l* eArrioes
amen as hon. secretaries of
:T.) Geiger; Hai.; the; preheat
-.a. Is the hon. aseretery . for
' to repairs pontrlbutioaa
..ei the Bev. C. H. Garnett,
Herring, has succeeded Mr.
pleasant mato* has been
it ms held on Tomdel
I Hotel, where a gay and
"Ilea taataitie." to the
LC. the Trilleibre,
ini.i.ed.initti.,,,i. 7:
'ii. M. Brown, Mr. Aylesbury,
T. Mho Allen, ill. M. Ails
Mr="ile ita.
1712:,
Mn, Mr.
W.Dyer, Mr. Wills, Mrs. C.
,r. Bennett, Mr. Keane. Mho
Mr. H. Pep. Mho Terry,
, Maw Honeywell, Min K.
10, Mr. Thaw, Me E.
kooks, Mr. T. rooks. Min
• 002201dr. Z. Cnno, Mr.
. Amid, J. Arnold. Mr.
•IL 314., .A. M. Roll; Mr.
- .2),11 -.-Frian:3o.l;.._ _ iblimanif J.
C.x.lir,l2.lr.Ttle.-
Jena 3.- &Mom , Mt. -nmem NIL V. minter%
---
Me
~.alarailirrl~alfgefilZ•VKNßCWlL 9-....
..it:1e.......i Illidd. . Robinson, Mrs. J. Rebhan), lino Arnold. Weer-
alhte WY% Mrs. Cook, Mie.ea Mean (2),
atrlhn .
lai:.. Mr. gal. ti •
‘.... nil
intliornee. Inte.rikuPeentY• Mr. G.
UM Loam,
Missittr•
- tit , ..§...1;,,s ~. T. Mascomfiel= ThAor elegant reY.
1111 ,Per
I'm . • of; stout midnight. and tM company did not
ulluste 1.111 the morning was advanced.
Oilkenta.mes 80ciere. The saeal quarterly
Sleeting of the Weymouth Industrial Co-operative
eseletywasheldonThursday night week. There waifs
sbleadance than weal. The olieir was own.
4.0. e
by ?.t, W. Pratt, the prouident From the
which was received and adopted, it
aPPeareirthit the quarter'. receipts amounted to
SSA lan Std., and the dielmrsernoute to
MP 174. W.. lieving a balance of £6 (Os. of&
wan whisk to wanness* the new year. Of the ez•
Ileeditate VW 17a. 11d. figured for goods to the
elm Tie seelety noir eueelate of 108 uteashers,
iritti 192 slablea. - The president, secretary (Mr. G.
1464 tag trelblaer (Mr. H. Varlow) were re-elected,
Mid Ms. Pilhnes awl Mr. Anise were elected on the
seennildes, instead of Meson Meech and Hodder.
The committee were aetliceind to take the present
. for five. llre. mi leaAtlinftroniallivenwasyearprsee:nd
presented to
to
'.'
mut 'ouseretery, Mt. G. Jaanes, through whose
chiefly the society has been enabled to
take se flrut footing in the town. It consisted
4.4 a =edam* thee-phue, subscribed for by the
3.inetabure. The peUd.ut, in a few well•titned ob-
• sud of to the lam the society from
.. Vairekirgilienent of Mr. Jelin', and highly eulogised
• hi, business cagehilihea. Mr. James responded in
suitable terms, aod the niesnag was brought to a
close by votes of Umiak. to all the offloers.
ITSITZD MITHODIST FRIO CHURCH. —The, second

manivereery of the Od in Lower Boadarest was
celebrated on Monday evening, by a tea and
public meeting. A toadying nimbler eke down to
tea, and there wore numerous additions at the
public meeting afterwards, held under the presidency
of the circuit minister, Rev. Silas Walmedey, who
after the proceedings had been opened with singing
and prayer, delivered an inspiriting address. He
hoped the meeting would be a means of iacreasing
their SUOMMII, although they had not already mat as
much as they meld wish. This he attributed to
not paying as mach ablation as they ought to the
Word of God, and not baying a szdficiently definite
expectation of meeting God in their assemblies. -
Mr. Thresher, of Portland, related a great number
of interesting anecdotes, many referring to the time
when be was a tardier in that same chapel at the
time when the Weeleyths met there. From these
be drew great encouragement to Sunday school
teachers to persevere in their good work, and expect
the conversion of their scholars, even after long
years of disappointment. One of his old scholars
was now • consistent Christian merchant of this
town. After jocularly remarking on the old style
of high pews still retained in this chapel, which he
suggested would, if they had a quiet preacher' help
the people to go to sleep, he went on to defetid the
institution of local preachers, who could give the
people something they could get hold of and digest.
Some of the ministers served their people like the
man that kept his home walking after a load of hay
-the food was too far ahead of them, and thaws
who wanted could not get a bite-(laughter). If
we were to have nothing but first clam preachers,
what would become of the third class people'-
(beer, hear). In conclusion be urged upon the con.
gregation to labour to get their chapel free from
babe, and to this end they should, as John Wesley
advised, "Get all they can, save all they- mo, and
give all they can."-The Rev. S. J. Wallis made an
impressive speech on the principles of Methodism,
and thought there was no fear of ritualien at this
chapeL- Mr. Ridley, of Hexhain, Northumberland,
said he had recently come to Weymouth, with a
view to domestic health, and might perhaps remain
here some time. Could he sympathise in the
interests of an church or Sunday school be would be
glad. This was • meeting of the Wesleyan Free
Church, and he was a Congregationalist, hut be
freely cooperated with all evangelical denominations.
He could remember his good tether being a Wesleyan
local preacher, and of his maternal parent telling
how often she heard John Wesley preach in her
native town. They had both, tidier the blessing of
God, been benefited by that zealous people, end he
himself indirectly through his parents. H. gave
some pleasing instances ef usefalneas in relation to
humble individuals and local preachers of that bode
of Christians. He believed in the solemn duty of
every true Christian being in some way employed
for God and souls. There was work for all. Here
weal present missy young persons, a word to theca
might perhaps be acceptable. They did well to
attend the chapel, the Sunday school, and other
religious meetings like this, but they must come to
Jeans, and come now. The Rev. Newman Hall was
some years ago having his summer holiday in the
country, and when there be wrote, but be felt at a
lows as to what M entitle it. When in the fields one
evening seat the farm home where he was staying
be heard some Tenons singing. He looked over the
hedge which skirted the road, and beheld a pro-
motion of young persons and others. He listened
and distinctly made out some of the words of their
hymn-
"('one to Jeans, mime to Jesus,
Como to Jesus, just sow-jail now."
Ah 1 the good man exclaimed, that's it, that shall be
the title of my book, come to Jesus. He finished
the bode, affixed the meet designation, and it- has
-as is well known, been published in hundred, of
tlghgg ef cop*, at boos .and also is foreign
and, under God, has been instrumental
in bringing very many youog parsecs as well as
adults, to the Saviour. Mr. S. Hebb, nude a humorona
speech, which kept the audience very plowed. The
tenor was encouragement to Sunday school teachers,
ipid ditristlique generally. Mr. Hobbs also wished
collection to be made towards the chapel debt. -
Teo Rev. S. Walameley ansoanoed that they in-
tended to out down the high pews, and make them
more like the modern style. He would not consent
tut • collection, as it had net been announced; but
ghosts who wished to give could put in a plate at the
durg.-Mr. Brown proposed a vote of thanks to the
grams, he. Mr. Ridley and Mr. Thresher added
lar more words of exhortation, and the meeting
ltouau Pirrr Sesetotte. Meads,. -Before the
wyorICR.L Howanl, Esq.), and H. Raggett, Rag_
A PSLIVIIIIIIIWIAL VAUILAXT.-41,1111 111WOILII, of WOIVNIIIMIp-
ton, s 000111111X1 tramp, wit • all Itv was 04 years .4 we,
gut abode fesalouled plump and full, with no sign ul digress,
• brottlfht 111 for bagging Intni 4,4 to door in Maiden-
sues, eu Saturday Mach saw the primmer Wahl'
wiles ergot a' ••• h. ilott five In the afternoon. Alter this
ata„ar went to Mr. tonal,'.. draper. St. Alba'. w, opened
Un- sholl auto% went in and begged of the 'a:swim and
aaind through the shop and .nd of the other door. The
...anon &Maroon took hint to the Magee, and found on him
ird.-sed • quantity 4 bread and Locum- -The tramp mid be had
to the town to try and got a Job; but he tstuki nut, and
..agtheto
pier, tott
.renzugolis
.to :ft...iottpol Weimer -vajrsTte,
mummy was the 'crustal curse to the country, ,
sag the mediate. were determined put it down. Every
al vagrant would he +eta for the severest punishment
osuld iri‘e one inotith's hard labour.-Mr. Arden
„,,eed that the •MeW 'of it was that respectable people
Ze-IM-11,•01d the 'aa..a•r",
et,yor(ft. N. Howard, Bp.).
j,
tires, En., H. Sargent, Len.. and G. Reynolds Km
Dimes it.taamt. • tramp, was charged with begging. P.C.
Delmont mid 01". "ll,Xontisy lag he ow prisoner in company
with a,,01b matt io yoot ; -plea begging from dour to door i
nunhad, am' id. was found 011 Min.-Prisoner desdoli ,
He
..Bai 161 Cat only tact.. from home 14 j
ikh„ues.. 2g r
sogt'dAgOorthenn'n'k:micthtitx7l run o
with
thathi labour; but
butwiti.
hh.nel
unanimity Wirt out of the town. Prisoner
to depart.
ten,nag 1404•••• • lad I4ears of age, was brought up tor
pc.it gio,,„ 600', Mr. A. J. Lowman. o 4 Rt. Nary-
me▪
nbei.-IPTMIIMMO• swea tin' lad had leen in his employ shoat
,see ne bad l•telY het 0' oral thine* from his sigm.
sod about • earluittal ego. he found e ch.', and • piece of beam
a...ha is lame Arm A. he eusperted prisoner he asembeilf hia, hs irn.pg to ha on lit.telay night, aud found oh
him the shapttradd- .ald .1.41 Vitli to take It
h. to the lientlt. 11r. Lowman aid prlsotterti
was now in peiss. for etul.emleinent. The chop was
lAA& fle did liot wi..11 Lb, pnnat
Ism to the Mayor, aid 1..1 two inters
inlier time
Mr. Loam= td "He ,4 the 1,,,ye Mears dird 00
hit.. The pit said the nimilttnehiEOf
slonnat,ry would be (helve deo, bribe nor.
t, In reely 160 000,,r. declined to take tel,
, employ, and plink& ot metier to the Mayor said if
he atonic! go Mae. The )(mot ren'tatheg that the
ildied to dad Its laintoUy to potable, Wee* the ante
d whae Was leg fee hna In future. It was clear his
ausets gond Mettler hha. and the seset•hhitoo"Wht
St yen mut to 0 Materma please CRIS it would
man him He would be for a mouth
t labour, and than be NM to s Beloratatore for am

irer

father,

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