The Dorset County Express and Agricultural Gazette.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1876-04-18 00:00:00

FREE EMIGRATION TO
QUEENSL AND.

Free Passages are granted by the Government of
churensland as under To General Servants, Cooks, Housemaids, Nurser:,
Dairy Maids, &c.
Wages £25 to £5O a year all found.
To Married and Single IF"arm Labourers.
Wages 1:30 to £5O a-year with board and lodging.
Assisted Passages on payment of 4:4 to
Artisans fall kinds) Saddlers
Blacksmiths Plasterers
Carpenters & Joiners Plumber & Painters
Butchers ( uarrymen
Bookbinders liope Makers
Bakers Shoemakers
Bricklayers Shipwrights
Cabinet Makers Shepherds
Gardeners Tailors and others.
Grooms
At Wages about double English Rates.
Each Ship carries an experienced Surgeon and
Matron.
Families have separate sleeping compartments.
Work can be carried .er in the open air all the year
round.
Beef and Mutton :kJ. '
a-lb. • Tea 2s. lA. ; Flour
15s, a-cwt. • Sugar 3d. a:lb.
Apply peraonally or by letter to Agent-General for
,ueensland, 32, Charing Cross, London, S.W. • or to
,lIINIET MATOft, Blandford ; H. M. MANN, Salisbury-
Mreet , Bland ord ; JNo. Brousarr, Shaftesbury; and
Ow. Witaos. Wimborne.

a.7ll:er
t„,____,l,

. HITE STAR LINE
A,41.42V."4.V. A WITNITED STATES MAIL
•r" 4 MEWL—LIVERPOOL to NEW
• YORK story THURSDAY, QUERNS.
TOWN story FRIDAY; Tomuding Yummy to all P&rts
the United States and Canada.

Steamers of this Line talce the Lane Routes
recommended by Lieut. Maury. on both the Outward and
Homeward peewee.
The well-known feet Mall Steamers of thin line nal se under:—
BALTIC THURSDAY. 90th AiL
GERMANIC ......... THURSDAY, 4th May.
CELTIC THURSDAY, 18th May.
BALTIC .. THURSDAY, 00th Kay.
BRITANNIC THURSDAY, Bth June.
Luc 6,000 taut burden and 3,0011 norsepower. AYIIII4II
Fi days In Summer, fik day. in Winter.
Mee new and sp:endid Vowels reduce the peasagebto the
oh rteet nocalNe time, and afford to Pamengen the highest
feline of comfort hitherto aUainable at sea.

The Steerage acaammodation is of the vary highest character,
:he rooms are unusually spacious, well lighted, contliated, and
warmed, and of this clan will find their comfort
isrefully rtud ed.
Unlimited aupply of 4..0u15e4 Provtatoits.
11..it.1 comfort% free chs roc
Stewardeeses in Elteerwre I. attend the Wurneti and Children.
Steerage Faro to New York, Boston, r Philadelphia, at
educed rates
Passengers hooked through to all parts of Staten, Canada,
India lac., at special rates.
Drafts trued on New York free of Charge.
For hall particulars •roily to any id the Whit. Sear Agent.;
to JAMS ScrT and Co Queen.town : or to 'SHAY, 111111 Z,
LeD ("0., 34, Lea.l.mhall-street. PLC.

reduced

ludia,

tower rot bORCIIIMit :-CHARLES BRYER.
Du 11:40,41r 1-triiir.

mitNATION A 1.1.(04.11.N E TO NEW
LARGEST PASSENGER STEAM-SHIPS.

Steam-ships— Tons. Steam-ships— Tons.
Earrr, GROGAN ... ... 5064 ENGLAND, Thompson... 4900
SPAIN, Grace... 4900 Tug QURZN, Bragg .. 4441
[tar, Webster ... 4.102 'lota-ink Simpson .. 3847
FRANCR, Altree ERIN, Spencer 3956
CANADA, Sumner... ... 3600 HaLvrris, THORSON ... 3974
GREECE, Andrews ... 3500 Dr m , Williams ... 3723
From LIVERPOOL to NEW YORK every WZDNICSDAY ;
from (ILTEENSTOWN, THURSDAY. From LONDON to
NEW YORK every WZDNESDAY.
&toms Faun, £1010.., .4:12 125., .Cl 5 and £l7 17s.
Return Tickets LIS Os. and XX
STRIRAGE to New York, York, Boston,and Philadeigt,
X& Superior accommodation and abundance of
Provisiotut
For Passage apply to THE NATIONAL STEAMSHIP
COMPANY (Limited) 23, Water-street, Liverpool : Sairrn
Summon and Co., Agents, 33, Gracechurch-street, London ;
1 or to Roam H. But, Auction Mart, Bridffiort ; Gaoaar
F. Mutivosa, South-street Crewkerne ; JAMES Walt,
Martock, Somerset; or to A. B. VICKERY. West Quay-
road, Poole.
Passengers are advised to secure their Punster fronds*
Local Agents before leaving home.

A LLAN LINE.
i. SHORTEST
OCEAN PASSAGE
,TO AMERICA.
Composed of Twenty
First-Claas Royal eil
- • - Steamers.
SAILING DAYS—from LIVERPOOL every TUESDAY and
THURSDAY to CANADA, and every ALTERNATE TUES-
DAY to HALIFAX and BALTIMORE, forwarding Pesenger,
on eaay terms to all peril of CANADA and the UNITED
sTATEs.
Surgeon and Stewardesses pr ided free for all clams. of
Passengers.
pensengers litho ecure their Tickets before leaving home
are met at the Railway Station in Liverpool by an -eppointed
Agent of the Company, who takes charge of them until they
go on board the Steamer.
The Canadian Government grants ASSISTED PASSAGES
by the "ALLAN" LINE.
For Rates of Freight or Passage, apply to ALLax Baorttzu
sod (b., Alexandra fluJtdlngo, Jams-street, Liverpool; OT to
C. BROTTITTITO, 43, High F.ast-street, Dorchester ; J. ANDULION,
89, East-street, mouth; H. II )Lasi, Sallebury-strest
Blastdford

THE "BLOOD PURIFIER."
OLD DR. JACOB TOWNSEND'a
SARSA.PARILLA.
This extraordinary medicine has a singular influence
over the blood, which it enriches and purifies. It
removes all pimples and blotches, purifies the system,
and acts like a charm. As a sustaining and purifying
tonic it is invaluable, and highly recommended in long
standing CAWS of indigestion, nervousness. coughs
scrofula, Font, dropsy, and wasting of fifth. Sold bi;
all druggist& Caution—Get the red and blue wrap=
with the Doctor's head in the centre; no-other gen
In bottles, 2s. 6c1., 44., 75.64., am: Ils. Sent by nil
to any address.
THE OLD DR.'S SARSAPARILLA Pais ar•
the most popular medicines; known for all bilious
sfiections, liver and stomach complaints, and indiges-
tion, as proved by thousands.
Also SARSAPARILLA OINTMENT, the best
soother of all enrek burns. And scalds; naafi in buxom.
Is. lad. ; 2s. 9d., and 4s. 6d. By pose 15, 36, &ix'
stamps.
Chief Depot., 131, FLEET-STREET. LONDON.

MERVOLIS DEBILITY.— Omit*
11 hiIiDIOAL WORK, allowing SoEwen how
they may be Owed without the aid of quaoka Frei
on receipt of postage stara —Address. Etaourau,
Institut,* of Anatoarr,

- ,••••
A. • , • 2..),
tifj ' . •
PS;

Nistrirt 2ittus.

-•••-

FMB D.WF.— The Adjutant, raptain Mount'
Batten. inspected this corps on Monday evening beet.
About 14 file were preeent, and on Tuesday the Ad-
jutant visited Lodinnor to Inspect the ground, previous
to the battalion encamping there.
DIAT CLCIL —The members of this Club are isrousing
themselves to preparations for the corning season. Last
Friday they had a preliminary meeting at the Council
Chamber, and • public meeting will be held in the
Guildhall next week.
GLE SHARES AT A Pazanute- -The Weymouth eon.
sumer: flu company'. .harescommand a toed position
in the market. On -Tuesday last, Messrs. Milledire and
Son sold by auction 196 unallotted new £lO shares. There
were plenty of bidders and a brisk competition, so that
all the shares were disposed of at • premium, the average
price a £lO share fetched being £ll 3e. 3d.
DEATHS AIRODO THE POOR OW GOOD PRIDAY.—The dawn
of Good Friday was marked in Weymouth by some of the
most bitter cold wind we have experienced in this back-
ward mason, and two deaths at least among the poor
have been reported. An elderly man named Warren, of
Chapelry, dropped down dead in the morning ; and a
Mrs. Saunders, of Silver-street, expired there, at the age
of 91 years.
The RICHARTYTE On Good Friday, had a public tea,
fancy fair, and entertainment, the object being to keep
the friends together on that day, and to raise • little for
the management funds. The fancy fair included twostalls
of children's clothi ag and bather goods, kept by Miss
Symonds, and about 1313 attended the tea. At the enter-
tainment Private Gardener, of the 39th, Mr. Henry
Randall, Miss Taylor, and Mr. Geo. Atkins, gang. Mims
Cook recited, and Miss Webb read, and there was • brisk
sale of the rest of the goods from the fancy fair.
THE NEW SURVEYOR, MT. Morgan, hag commenced
his duties with spirit. The new steps at the New
Quay End are commenced, • quantity of large "tone
being placed in (rant of thePileTier gate. ready for the
work. It is very satisfactory to see this important
Improvement commenced in good time, and we hope it
will be completed before the visitors arrive.
INTIRTAINTIRET AT MARKET STREET. —MT. W. HOOD/IEII
and his friends gave an entertainment ef music and &De-
fog at the Market-street Room, on Tuesday evening. Mr,
J. Levet Mr. R. Hserkes, me. J. Hinton, and Mr.
HounaelL fang. and Mr. Dovey danced. and were received
with applause and repeated encore& An account of the
small number of competitors, the spelling Competition
did not come off, though prizes had been provided in the
forms of sonic capital books.
To Lovrese OF nowt' Strows.—At the recent aquarium
meeting, following on the remarks of Mr. Barker, that
the estimate of visitors to • aquarium was lased on the
number of past visitors. the 'Town Clerk, Mr. F. C.
Steggall, said that sonic years ago be had a great deal to
do with the Flower show at Weymouth, end he had
known as many as 1,900 shillings taken for admission In
one day. He meld not do now what he did then: but
would gladly do all he could to aid in getting up some
Flower Shows.
WITMOUTH WORKING MIIN'M CLCB.--Tho winter
session of 1e76.76, which het just ended, has been a
most successful ono; entertainments of music and
readings have been given by the member', three
spelling " bees " brought honey to the Club, and seven
discussions have taken place on popular msbjecta. The
committee have just had the exterior of the Chits
painted. A proposition was made at the 'mei
monthly committee meeting on Friday last, that there
should be a members picnic during the summer to
some place of interest in the county. The tradesmen
of the town vrould confer a great 'benefit on the chili
by informing visitors that there is a large reading-room
well supplied with daily and weekly papers, open
daily from ten till six for a nominal charge.
Tioanuon Perre SERMONS, Monday.—Before Dr. Drew,
Mr. G. Reynolds, Mr. T. Abbott, and Mr. B. Hopkins.
"rooteuravei is memo IN THE HEART OF • CHILD."
The little bey Derrick was brought up on remand,
charged with stealing three vgge from Mr. Meech, of the
Park stores— It will be remembered that the young rascal
climbed over the foselhomie wall, at half-past fiVe in the
morning, stole the eggs, and then bid them under earth
and other tbin. in an unoccupied building in the Park.
Though very little, be had a precociously keen and hard
look. —John INrrick, his father, said the boy was 14 years
old ; he behaved very badly at home, and they could not
keep anything from him, lie had stolen often from them,
as much as :ie. tiL at a time, which he got out of a cup-
board, by means of a false key. The boy had stolen from
his father at bast half-a-iloarn times, and he had several
times locked him up; hut ho broke the windows and got
out that way. A long time ago his father had beaten
him, and he had also trinl to reform him by kindness,
and done all he could for his good. Had sent him to
school, but ellen he made sure in the morning that he
was gone, the boy would stay at home in the afternoon or
be off outdoors. The father, who has to attend at the
trains, said the boy". inotherin-law had also treated him
kindly, and he could not tell why he went wrong, except
that there were • lot of bigger boys in the Park with
whom his son associated.—ln answer to Kr. Arden, the
father replied that he could not say those boys had done
him any harni. The boy he had tried to reform both by
punishment and kindness, but without any effect. Six
months ago he gave him into custody for stealing a
shilling from a lady in Walpole-street —Mr. Arden: Did
you find .sit where the boy got the false key I—Derrick : I
asked him, and he said he bad picked it up—Mr. Arden:
But it is a very serious matter to have and use a false
key; were you satisfied with the boy's telling you he had
picked it up I—Derrick I asked him about it and that
was alit could get out of him.—ln answer to the Bench,
Mr. Supt. Vickery said that on the 17th October last the
boy was locked up for stealing Is. from Mrs. Lambert, of
Walpole-street, but no prosecutrix appeared, and the boy
was discharged. Last Sunday week he had • complaint
respecting this boy, that he threw • quantity of mud over
some ladies' dresses, and spoiled them, and when • gentle-
man went after him, he threw a stone at him, struck the
gentleman in the face, and ran off as fast as he could.
Dr. Drew said the boy seemed te be • very incorrigible
one, and if a previous conviction had been recorded
against him, they would have sent him to gaol and after-
wards to a Reformatory. On this occasion they would
sentence the boy to one days' imprisonment, so that the
conviction should be recorded, and If the boy were con-
victed again he would certainly be sent to prison, and
afterwards to a Refiirmatory.