The Dorset County Express and Agricultural Gazette.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1869-05-04 00:00:00

THE DORSET COUNTY EXPRESS, TUESDAY, MAY 4, 1869.

whom I have spoken. Ou 'Robes inquiries, I foetid
this fellow was half-brother to my dusky Bobs.
Arrived at the nearest point to his (other's hones, I pot
myself in • fano* with him, sad peddled op the
stream; sot wholly unemossious of a ordain thrill at
heart. We reached ills epot, sod tondo& The old
chief sallied out, with all his houaeliold, warriors and
slaves. It was somewhat touching to see that reemelli-
lion of tie beg-lost heir, for lb. youth In our @barge
bad hese eeptered by pirates long sines, and reduced to
slavery. Bet I looked still for the fairy form, whisk,
in spite of all, haunted my fancy. She came at length.
bounding from the jangle: bee long hair loosed, and
streemieg to the ground, bee eyes afire with eagerness
and excitement. She threw herself into her brother"
stalwart gems, nestled to his bosom, and cried with
girlish yebemenee. And when at length the first
emotion had ',belied, she drew back a little, still en-
circled by a loving clasp, to view- the etately fellow we
had restored to her, and than threw herself again upon
hi. breast, and--end--
" Kissed him' of course!" you exclaim, my bearer.
Not at all! Deliberately and thonghtfolly she smelt
him all over I It was too mach. Thus was I disen-
chanted with " lovely savages."
It will not be necessary to point out the more obvious
moral; but there is cos whir* was tote!, explained to
,oe,— repeat. the hero of the story. I bad told it to a
lady, much as I have told it to yoe, reader. When! had
concluded, she remarked, with some emphasis " Get
me give you • piece of advice, Kr. Peregrin. In telling
this tale again give dates and localities frankly, for fear
of misconstruction. And, further, I would recommend
you sot to cling overmuch to this life below' since,,
mirage or eiviiaed, the feminine nature shocks your
taste. Perhaps among the real angels you may find a
' non-maeculine creeture, who powders not, nor brightens
her eyes, nor talks slang, nor smoked, nor loses either
waltzing or scent. With niers earthly women of this
day your search would be hopeless I'
This was the moral • lady gave we. —Prom St. Pasts
for May.

JIL•LOUST AND WINDS& —4 terrible Grime was
committed at Marseilles three nights back. A Corsican
seeing • woman of his so.pthintanse arm-in-arm with •
tab man, approathed them, and suddenly springing on
the la,ter atabbed him with • poniard. The wounded
man was taken to the hospital, but died in • few
minutes. Tbe saimilant was arrested by some al the
citizens, and headed over to the ponce.

" To. LUCKY BAG" LCD " The DUPTPoRD Brac."
The prosecution of thesis pervons—Leenhman, Welker.
Clayton, Dimiels, Norria, and Farreh—who are charged
with establishing and oonducting sporting lotteries
uuder the name of the "Lasky Bag" and tee "Dept-
ford Spec" eras proceeded with at Bow-street, London,
on Wednesday morning, before Sir Thomas Henry.
The erticlas seised by the polies included •
number of ticket, for the lotteries which had already
taken place, for the intended lottery for tb• Two Thou.
mind Gamma Stake., and for the Derby. The prisoners
were committed for trial. the same bail being taken as
upon the remand.
Houowat's Mu—Nervous Derangements.—Not
only is the DeTTCHIS system elected by variations of
temperature and atmospheric vicissitudes, but it also
intensely eympethises with disorder in any part of the
body. These excellent pills, no long noted for their
powers of promoting digestion, regulating secretions,
and enforcing excretions. have likewise proved them.
selves the most certain of neuro-tonias, end the hest
preiervers of vital euerig. In summer Holloway's
pills are especially useful in guarding the system against
malaria, eunstioke from 010.44•111 beat, and the weak.
nose engendered by too profuse perspiration. Thom
who are often ailing, without any disooverable moss of
their sufferings, will and remarkable relief frees a few
doses, and a longer persistence will banish their
numerous afflicting sensations.

Armen To Boas Down Conon MILL& A
diabolical attempt to burn down Cotton kblls was die.
covered on Thursday morning. When the carding
machines wereeet In motion the cotton under the feed-
ing roller. instantly and simultaneously ignited, to the
astonishment of the earder, who at once made an
examination, and discovered that a large quantity of
boiler matches bad been osrefully placid in the ootton,
clue to the 'oodles roller of every consecutive machine.
'rah MORD= II SOUTH WALSH. —An inquest het
been opened at Penderyn, tumbles the death of Mery
Joe, who wee =oilfired. A will hes been found at
the house bequeathing all the property she pommeled to
her step-daughter, who resides at Pontypridd. The
evileou of Cr. Webeter, surgeon, showed that there
we. a compound fracture of the skull at the bank of
the head, a contused wound over the left eyebrow, the
left band was charred, and the right slightly ea, and the
body was also burnt in seversl pleees. His opinion was
that death arose from laceration and iojory to the
brain, probably caused by the leg of a *hair. The
inquiry was adjourned ore.f fortnight.

A Domenic TILAGSDY. • domestic tragedy he.
just been accomplished in Paris. A workman, aged 28,
residing in die HA. St. Antoine, bad been on terms of
intimasy with • young woman named Clemens., of the
same neighbourhood, but in conosquence of her vioknt
sod j ealotu d isposit ion , had recently broken off the plum.
Lion; she Neverel tunes Rinse endeavoured to Induce him to
return, but finding him firm in his resolution to remain
away, she laid wait for him two day" bask with • bottle
of sulphuric acid, and on his coming up dashed the
eorroeive liquid in his face and eyes, burning him
horribly. She then went home, and commuted suicide,
by lighting two peas of charcoal in ber room. The man
was removed to an hospital in a dreadful state.
Flag lit • OARTRIDOR FACTORY: Szvurniat
Womes Bcriuran.—An explosion took plan at Turin
a few days back in • cartridge factory. In one of the
workshops seventeen women were occupied round three
tables, on which a quantity of loose gunpowder was
lying, when one of them let • pair of scissors fall, and •
smirk was elicited. In en instant her clothes caught
fire, and her companions were speedily involved in the
disaster. Several of them jumped oat of the window
Into a canal which runs sloes by, whilst the burning
dresses of the others were extinguished by persons who
hastened to their sosistanse. They were all more or
less burned, but only two are considered in danger.
The exertions of the firemen were suosesdnl in con-
fining the conflagration to the room in which it
origir.sted.

N6B•ULT ON kJ NOTRUA. —William Spencer Jones,
levee of the Jarrow Theatre, was summoned oa Tuesday
before the South Shields magistrates for having assanhed
an actress named Lary Montagne on the 19th instant.
The complainant mad that when they were rehearsing.
piece on Saturday, Mrs. Jones (defendant's wife) °awe
up to her and asked her if she would tale a °attain part
In the piece, but witness declined, as she said she was
not engaged to play that line. On Miss Montague re•
hieing to take the part, Mrs. Jones seised her by the
hair, mad dragged her acmes the stage to where the cle,
fondant was, and they than both endeavoured So throw
her down some stairs. Li. Jones, failing in that,
(might complainant in her arms and tossed !tette Jones,
saying, "Give it to her," whereupon Jones swung his
arm round het, sad. Ptting her head in his left UM,
commenced to bettor her Noe with his fist. He struck
bet several blows under the shin, sad knocked seven of
her teeth out. She thought Jones was going to kill her, and "she pve herself to God," saying, "Lint
bike my mei.* When defendant related his hold of
her, her jaws were looked, and it was some time before
she could open her mouth, and when ahe did so several
teeth fell out. Defendant had slum run away, but had
property in Tyne Dock. The magistrate, considered
the case a very bad one, and Imposed a fine of iS and
costs, complainant to roman' ball of the ins.

Tan "Lane" SONO OCT. —We WOO*4 ea has. ta
morning.
Damien men are cot easily drowned, they keep..
; well above water.
Paocreos rX LUSACT.—Lending an umbreLs ;
reading ppot ; tali* • wife.
Lire is a good deal likea pair of Mousers—the comfort
incrusts ea the shine wears stray.
Ctlzar 01 inteolllTY.—Giving a man a piece of ytur
mind.
A CoUirr of Lyons has just decided • point of law
which seems to be a Dee one, namely, that vb. a
Madamd prosecutes ha wife for adulery, lii. ples of fa
A FARM EILLED.—On Thursday Nark
pr"o/iwidedisfoariPpdby thrsoadoet—ttY for bet —that
Sten., • young Man. WY found deed in a field oe
Solve Hones Farm, near Darlington. lie had bora
sent with • horse and roller to roll a field of wheat,
again
blnood,toilt,hezroLll:4
and tb• horse having returned to the farm house with.
out him a marsh was instituted, and he W4B found
Magee apparently passed over him.
lII4TIPIOWN.—The vote to Naynootti born a. kr
Wok se 1801. It eas then 1/8,000. Is 807 it Tee
then fiadested till 1824, when it was fixed at t 1,298.
ta"lo 1808 in aitP°'felli
In 1845 it raised to £26 360 a year, and Me remained
ste•dily at that sum to the present time. The sum is
divided in this way : The orderers receive 1'6.000 ; 33
senior student'. 1.1100 ; 250 stades. E 5,000 ; sad
£14,580. Includiug the original oast, the
repairs and m•intenance of the along will the
annual grants, there appears to here been expended oa
Maynooth from the beginning the ram of £1,106,015.
KILL PARTMOTOII AID Nor.—This "labour ia
vain" will be found illustrated in the following passage
from the Bev. Sidney Smith's speech at Taunton, on the
rejection of the Refoem Bill, October, 1841:—..Th.
attempt of the lords to stop the progress of reform
resided' me very forcibly of dm great storm of Slim nib,
and the conduct of the easellent Mrs. Partington on that
ocemion. In the winter of 1824 there set in • great
flood upon that town; the tide rose to an incredible
height, the waves rushed in upon the house., arid
everything was threatened with destruction. In the
midst of this sublime and terrible storm, Dame
Partiagtoo, who lived upon the beach, was seen at the
door of her house with mop and pottering trundling her
moo, squeezing nut water, and vigorously pushing awe;
the Atlantic Osman. The Atlantis was roused; Mts.
Partington's spirit was up : but I used not tell yea that
the *outdid wee unequal. The Atlantis beats Mrs.
Pertington. Ohe was excellent at • slop or • puddle,
; but she should not have meddled with a tempest."
A FINANCIAL I ;gym& —The diedoeures made in the
I Bankruptcy Court daring the examinetion of Mr.
Shipvray, formerly manager of the Agra and Muter.
mares Beak, tend to confirm an idea which is growing
in the mind, that the bort possible place for
committing • fraud by the clever manipulation of
sguree and cooking accounts is • bank or public company
where the Misread machinery is most elaborate, and the
array of directora, auditors, managers and clerks most
imposing. Beautifully kept books, balances right to •
Imlfrieeny, weekly board meeting., directors the very
pink of City magnate., mahogany, bres and plate-glass
—.hat ma be more commercially magnificent? Yet
every sow and then a Benjamin Higgs comes to the
frost, and we find that fifty or • hundred thousand
pounds ha. been abstracted, and it is only by an accident
that the embezzlement is discovered. Mr. Shimmy ia
Eirni.:edo;d:6lo3:ooohii.
another financial genius. Being manager el • beak, be
had • private partnership with a broker, to whom he
advanced the bank's money literally in heaps, on
uncommonly shady security, himself sharing in the
profits to be made by speculating in stooks and shares.
The directors were quite satisfied; and only when the
bank stopped payment, and the prowess of liquidation
commenced, was it discovered that the trusted manager
owed the bank rather more than £30,0011. Before the
discovery he was appoiutedereditors' representative, foe
which be aleimed • handsome remuneration ; and, not
getting it, applied to the Court of Chancery. Then the
murder was out. The Vice-Chancellor awarded him
£l,OOO for his trouble, and ordered him to pay the
£30,000 he owed to the bank. He could not find the
mousy, to•de himself • bankrupt, and now, by order of
Mr. Corandasiocer Winslow, is went to prison for • year
to meditate on the mutability of events, and, perhaps,
to prepare new financial experiments when he shall be
released.
THe RZNICOT TON Par rtalle.—Pauperlsm increases ;
there is • clamour for emigration ; a demand Ims been
made for the transport, actually, of millions of our
people to our colonies. Why? Because wages have
bees artificially forced up beyond the point of the profit-
able investment of capital in production. Even the
United States are an lereelling us in neutral markets in
the lower numbers of cotton d coarse chits.
It is quite certain that shipbuilding mi
is taking wing from
the Thames, the Neney, and the Tyne to the Clyde;
and even from Scotland it is passing over to Franca
lieedy•stsde doors and windows from the Baltic com-
pete with the expensive workmanship of our native
carpenters; and when I propose to go Into bricks and
mortar, the builder reminds me that bricks are 15s.
1,000 dearer than we made our last contract. Within the
last twelve years the wages of country carpenters and
bricklnyers have risen from 23a. to 365.; and the Repart
of the Trades Union Commission affords ample evidence
of the obetruation offered by the combioations of brick-
makers and other artificer' to their own profitable
employment Silk, woollen, hardware manufacture
have departed from the Wed and South to Warwick •
shire, Lancashire, Yorkshire, and Lanarkshire. ant
now at last production settles in America, France,
'Switzerland, Belgium and Germany. Employment fiats,
and there is • cry for emigration. Aye, and at the
very time capitalists prove in the most practical
manner—that of paying off their hand., and ceasing to
produce- that they cannot meet the increased ex Ac-
tions of the unions, or beer up against trade
obetrustiona, Mr. Thomas Hughes intro laoes a
Bill to Parliament to legelise the whole theory
and pradice of strikes and combinations. Why
does labour emigrate? Beseuae there is dearth of
employment at home. Why has the demand for it
fallen off! Bemuse it is so dear that it baa ceased to
be rrofitrable—bes absorbed the profits of capital.
What is the object of the migration? To withdraw
lebonr from the market, and keep up the very price
which bag driven the capitalist to tease to employ it.
It is not by ainking Ishour artificially seams that you
san permanently raise wage.; it is not by that you can
even continuously stimulate the demand. You can
only earn what you produce, when they see profits all
melting into wages. We mast grow poorer as we
orodsce less—we must produce Is.. as we diminish the
number of producers; the poorer we are the smaller is
the labour feud, and the less demand there is for the
labour. lot us relieve the springs of industry, dear
and enrich its sources, and cease to attack mere
symptoms. We went all our subject.' we can employ
them all—we can keep them all. Let us reduce
taxation, d,velop the reeouross of Ireland, reform oar
Meal system so as to uplift the incubus from enterprise
and trede. Let us relieve commerce and manufastatres
from the restraints of combinations and the restrictions
imposed by the industrious upon the very springs of their
own prosperity ; reform our currency and ben king system.
We must &fleck pauperism with a forbearing yeti
resolute band, and convert burdens into prowl, the idle
Consumer into the "valiant' producer. Ten millions
of poor rates are what • New Poordmir his be melt as
to. There should not be .orae able-bodied subject in
imeipt of relief —one unproductive criminal, even—
while waste lands have to be reclaimed and cultivated,
land improved. It is not by lettlug blood, but by
ohaerving and enforcing the laws of hygiene and
observing the normal conditions of heath, that me can
revive the drooping constitution of the community.

cIISCR .ND ART.—A striking instance Of fo•
iiamona• value • small pieee of stoel may acquire by the
great tower of ililied mechanical labour is the
of a watch. From its extreme fineness and
&limey 4,000 weigh not more than one ounce, and
no.. in value LIMO. A most interesting little work,
describini. the rise and piogries of watchmaking, bee
been puillislo il by J. W. Benson 25, Old Bond Street,
thu City Steam Factory, 58 and 60, Ludgate Ffill.
The book, which is Frofneely illustrated, gives a full
iloicrip ion of the various kinds of witches and clocks,
with their prices. Mr. Berson (who holds the apociinto
no nt to the Prince of Wales) has also published •
p.mplilet on A rti.tio Gold Jewellers. illustrated with
the mast beast ful designs of Bracelets Brooches,
Ferringa, L ekets, he., he., suCaLle for Wedding,
Birthday, arid other present.. These pamphlets .r•
peat post free for two stamps each, and they cannot be
to 'atonal recommended to tint. contemplating a
porciAse, especially ti 'cot, in ti e country or
atiroid, whe are the, enabled to edict any article they
may require, gni have it forwarded with pi rfect misty.
LVIORIART AND BRAUTIPUL HAUL—Mo. 8. A. Allen's
World's Heir Restorer or Larering fails to quickly
restore gray or faded hair to its youthful colour awd
beauty, end with the first application • beautiful
fragrance is given to the hair. It stops the hair from
falling off; it Preventa baldness: it promotes luxuriant
Frowth ; it coupes the hair to gro• thick and strung;
it removes all dandruff; it contains neither oil nor dye.
In lard bottles, pries six shillings. Zvlobabiamoun
(Br, S. A. Allen'.) fir excel. any pomade or hair oil.
To those whose hair is naturally dry, requiring frequent
dressing, is ebeapneie and great value will be proved.
Its early use on ebildi en's hair will insure an abundant
and bountiful supply from youth to o d age. In large
bottles, price three shillings. Sold by most chemists
and perfumers. Depot, 2fifl, High Holborn, Lon Lou.

AD' ICI TO 110TTI ZS& Are you broken of your red
by a sick child, suffering with the pain of cutting teeth?
Go at once to a chemist, and get a bottle of Mrs.
Winslow's Soothing Syrup. It will relieve the poor
sufferer immediately ; it is perfectly barmlue ; i
produces natant quiet sleep, by relieving the And from
pain, and the little cherub awakes "as bright as a
button." It has been long in sae in America, and is
highly recommended by medical teen; it is very plessant
to take ; it soothes the child; it softens the gums,
allays all pain, relieves wind, regulates the bowels, and
is the best known remedy for dysentry and diarrhces,
whether arising from teething or otl or causes. Be sure
and uk for Mrs. Winslow'. Soothing Syrup, WI see
that "Curti. and Perkins. New York end London," is
on the outside wrapper. No mother should be without
it. Sold by all medicine dealers at Is. lid. per bottle,
London Depot. BM, High Holborn.
HIL/Ilian. NOISES II Till Smut, kc. —limy person
imagine it useless to try any remedy for these complaints.
This is an error. For many years &liar's Swart for
Deafness has been used with unquestionable efficacy.
It hes cured many, and never fails to give relief; is
harmless, easily applied, and canoes no pass. Sold in
bottles Is. lid, each, by Mr. A. J. Evans, ebernist,
Dorchester; Mr. Williams, ithaimist, Weym ' outh all
chemists ; and the proprietor, John Pepper, ZIT,
Tottenham Court-roed, London. A bottle safely by post
for 18 stamps.
A CORI roe Coass.—lkllar's Neuters never fail to
give instant relief end speedy curs to all hinds of corns,
bunions., Itc., of whatever standing. These plasters not
only remove pressure, but soften sad 'street the root
of the corn. In reducing enlarged toe join* 'heir
effect has been marvellous. (See testimonials). Pries
1:1(d. per box. Sold by Mr. A. J. Evans, ehemist,
Dorchester ; Mr. Williams, chemist, Weymouth ' sll
chemists ; and the proprietor, J. Pepper. 217, Tottenham
Court.rned, London. A box full hy put for 14 'damps.

WHEN YOC ASH FOIL
GLINFIBLD STARCH
SIR THAT YOU GET n.
AI Warier Mods &re oftla Sabsthated far Übe pike of

THE DORSET COUNTY EXPRESS, TUESDAY, MAY 4, 1869.