The Dorset County Express and Agricultural Gazette.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1870-11-29 00:00:00

A SECRRT MARRIAGE: EXTRAORDINARY
CONDUCT OF THE WIFE

In the Divorce Court, Lord Pentanes heard the case
of Farren r. Ferree, Freeborn, and Wieland.—The
petitioner, who is a clerk, made the acquaintance of
the respondent, then a Miss Webb, by accident in the
street, and after a short acquaintance proposed marriage
to her, lied was accepted. It was arranged that their
marriage should be kept a secret, that the respondent
should live as a single woman, that she should be partly
supported by her father, and that a lady should be
engaged lo act as her companion and governess and com-
plete her edueation. They were accordingly married on
the 11th of April, 1%7, at St. Pancras Church, London
and lodgings were taken for her in the neighbourhood
of the Regent's Park, where she lived with her
governess. Her father did not contribute to her support,
and all her expenses were paid by the petitioner: He
constantly visited her, and he introduced her to his
family as hit future wife, and on the 2nd of December,
ltiti9, they were publicly re-married at Trinity Church,
Marylebone. They made a short stay at Brighton, and
then returned together to the petitioner'. residence at
Chelsea. He boon found out that she was in the habit
of absenting herself from her home for several hours
at a time every day, and she frequently stayed out
until very late at night. She persisted in this
conduct in spite of his remonstrances, and in
consequence of information which be received from
souse of his servants he made inquiries about her, and
at last discovered her previous history. It appeared
that from the time of the first marringe up to the day
of the second marriage she had been leading a double
life, and occupying lodgings within • short distance of
the lodgings taker for her by the petitioner, as Mrs.
Wieland, Wieland, who lived there with her as her
husband, was a man for whom the petitioner, at her
instance, had some time before obtained a situation.
At the lodgings whore she was known as Miss Webb
she represented that as she was soon to be married sbe
wished to pau her nights with her own family, and
thus accounted for her never sleeping there, and at the
lodgings where she was known as Mrs. Wieland, she
stated that she was a teacher of music, and thus
accounted for never being there during the day. Wie-
land and the respondent were taxed by the petitioner
with their misconduct, and ultimately confessed it, but
declared that there had been no improper intimacy
between them since the reoond marriage. The petitioner
believing this statement, determined to forgive her on
condition that she never ISM Wieland again: He was
about to resume cohabitation with her when Wieland
discovered, and communicated his discovery to the
petitioner, that Uncle the wound marriage she had been
carrying on an improper intimacy with the other co-
respondent, Freeborn, and was then living with him at
some lodgings near the petitioner's residence. The
petitioner then instituted this suit. Evidence of those
facts baring been produeed, a decree si.ti was granted,
with roosts against both the 00-respondents.

The Pope has pronouneed the greater excomintuncs•
tion against everybody concerned in the annexation of
Rome to Italy.
HOLLOWAY(' Pmts.—There is nothing in the whole
" Malaria Medics" like thew medicaments for the certainty oi
their action is lumbago, sciatica, tic doloreux, and all flylug
or aettled pains In the saw vas and muscles, Diseases of this
nature originate In bad blood and depraved humours, and
until these are corrected there can be no permanent cure.
The ordinary remedies afford but temporary relief, and in the
cud always disappoint the sufferer. Holloway, ointment pene-
trates the human system as salt penetrates meat, and the Pills
greatly assist. and accelerate Its operation by clearing away all
obstruction, and beting tone to the system generally. T..e
prophylactic virtues of Holloware remedies stand unrivalled.

Ci at of four years' cough and chest disease by Da.
Lonocak Puudostc WAYIRII —From Mr. Mallett, Act., ne-r
Yarmouth: " For upwards of four yean I suffered from • very
bad cough, causing ve much Irritation, pain, and looniness Si
the chest, that I was frequently unable to turn lapel( In bed;
and after trying unsucettedully many so-celled remedies, I
fortunately heard of Da. Lecoces W LIEU, and In every attack
of this biouchial affection they have never failed In affording
almost instant relief.—Da. Lueocee WArmas rapklly cure
arthme, eimsumptdon, eitqrbs, and all duorderd of the breath
and lungs. To eingsrsand public speakers they are invaluable
for clearing and strengthening the voice, and have • pleasant
taste. Puce Is. lid., 2s, *I., and 4s. 54. per box. Sold by Pll
Clumists.

Tits Peasacrion " In short, all the Impose-
mints for our convenience and comfort, dating from a state
of barbarity to one of high civilisation, are but the cumulative
results of laventlve ingenuity and In no Instance Is this
more clearly men than in the history of thaws beautUul inven-
tions which have from time to time been brought to bear
upon the mience of lionilogy. Tram Its history from the tins°
of the Romans with their clepeydra or water clock, and Alfred
with his trendies, from hour-glasses and sunnlials, down to that
miracle of ingenuity The Watch,' and sou bow improvement
has Inv:everted iinproveincot, until at 12At those now manufac-
tured 1.. Ileuson. of Lis.l4.sto Hill, and 01,1 Bond-street, bon-
a°, Watch awl ILI: 11. tlie Prince ci Wales,
have bee,c charaininisti,ally le,ce 0.1 the periection of
sowthainen.' " - "Standard." For pries.. of Watches, Clocks,
Jewellery, Chains, .ke., see Illustrated Paulphlets, which are
sent post free on receipt of two stamps.

SEA Moss Eituxs.—Sixteen quarts of Blanc Mange,
Custard, Pudding, Charlotte Roue, ke., win be made
from a single packet of tho American "Rand Rea ltlms
Farine." its incioniparahlii excellence and cheapness,
the rarity of dish., to which it is applic-ible, and the
simplicity of preparation, make it the most healthful,
ounvonient,
_bud delieious..feod in the well& For
. .

7 •
Inf.uita', CotWrens' Of luvalitli diet, it. now tatting and
health-giving: properties tender is preferalile to all Core'
flours, Mammas, Corn Stareics, fi& lt is
delimits., nutritious, reinedial sod toonominal, as it can
be furnished for unt•balf titu coat of the above articles,
fur all of which it Li more than • substitute. In shilling
packets (note the quantity this prodeoes), oh all chemists
and grocero tiittushout the Ueited Kingdom. Rand
rice mo.• y.rjoe i., 266. High lio!born, London ; and
Park-place, New York, U.S.
TIDE ENJOTNINT p RATING AND DRINKING AND
ITS PSNALTIC4—WO need not stain that volumes have been
written upon the above subject gime the dap. of the reformed
bon vivant Cotner,, down to the latent treatim desiiimed to
ensble tie to judge for ourselves In the appropriatawn of our
habitisal eating and iinnkiug. lii. impossible to deny the
great utility of much informaion ; but, unfortunately, man-
kind in general lends a deal ear to warnings when the tastes
and the lamiusts are In queetion. A* the world wags, we feat
that people would continue to eat and drink just according to
their taste and humour for a long while yet to come, especially
clout that find that, by a timely meinso t• some such medicine
a. Holloway'. Pills, they can gamily and readily get rid of all
the imestiMtiousi dieoraers CSUILI by over-feeding and intem-
perance, • few of these pill. soaking, In the majority of in-
stance., to est a man "all right" overnight to begin hls day of
labour, after having yielded be the temptation of what Is tech-
nically called • "blow Gut." No doubt your soda water or
citrataof masyneda may seem to be equally affective; but, un-
fortunately, in very many PON much more require, to be done
than cia be affected by teem otherwise very pleasant and Wine
libellous. All over-feeding—every act of Intenmeranoe—must
necewily contaminate the blood, and the vitiated blood
must ueesemeily impair every organ through which It dews.
Now' In order to cermet this efect,a radical remedy IN required,
and such is that Invented by Hollows}, whom pills, a. we have
meted, hare superseded almost ovary other corrective" or
...inanity*" of the old school. Neape this rerun., not only
from the Power of lbek iuurll,ioc agency, bat aim front their
I.o.u..l„immi, imperceptible regenerating action—without
any inconvenicnot in Um guttural rout%usi .1 life
s old Of en ibid
remwiltri°ons.nli"l7llPrrpuirutti'lif cot'rrec' pret,vennot medicine stands In higher
esputs at our fashionable clubs and Akers' quarters tium
itoaowaysPWa, although very few of the patients can allow
tisk ikikitadit to admit Ike feat in return for the boadit—The
"Advisor."