The Dorset County Express and Agricultural Gazette.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1871-12-19 00:00:00

the work ; but they listen while the Scriptures are read
and explained. The J. w. in Palestine think rellmou
has nothing to do with tem des, and often tie* art) Dot
allowed to go to the synegegaes, being taught as if ti?,,T
h tee no mails, awl it they go to beam n ills by the kind
favour of their father or some Mai relation. It is for
Christian* to teach Jewesses that females Is well as
men are admitted into the net,/ covenant with tho sign
of • holy rite, baptism, an I Jewesses are often thus led
to consider Christianity RI they are not allowed the
ordinance of Judaism. They often mini WY bull.
and look quite old when 20 or ; hut they are taught
better in the Christian echo.' 4.
tlso cii Institu-
tion for Jews to learo trades,
end • hospital, where the
tick Jews often tit. 111,1, and. prAyntbcht
and sometimes as!: for •lok, whioh it. reaoily
grouted, to study home. .1 I i.t!O as last I.iday
had • letter atatiet that thing. are noun( on sa,elellte•
;
torily there, And ho b •lier.• 1 that the land yet
a it te ml. %bite.' by its legnl Inhabit!mts but we
',mot go on with the work i hope, waiting
.the Ind
time. Tic speaker hail eiii.ed Jews in Lai/land,
Fiance, Holland U. leium, rebind, and Rums. and
t owned through. the Austriau empire, and at Aladin.
ilain he mot • Jew SI years old, who had only six
',loaths before been ei mverted by the means of Mr.
1' oily, a Jewish iiiisnitmary. Ile had boen slotted on
hearing Mr. Paully'a wok, and thought it • Mora
ply ainful thing that he ',nearly a Jew should seek
to turn :.w.y Jews, to n•ey.. .n.l 10014e.1 bim, but was
met of :••rmer•ll by conerrssiion, an I ultimately beo.ma
o riverted himself. Th speaker narrated other
in,:ancei of the convert in of JUWA, among them of one
CI 0 had fl. from Paula to escape being made
a Mhor of. to Vienna, where there are 70,000 Jews. Ile
Oh reverie went to England, and mu followed by lois
wife cud daughters. Theao daujildera were .0 clover
that they obtdned, one CIA 111111 another £l2O • year
so governesses. In fact, Jewish children, when they
CA in- lees to atu ly, t•re generally vtry clever,
awl a young Josiah doctor, who wsnt through the
thickest of the war, was, out of the 170 voluntmr
surgeons one of 5 who received gold medals, and the
Minister of War also gave him the riband of the Legion
of Honour. Two Jewish youths solicited the help of •
lirryer, to become one a lawyer, and the others doctor.
Thy Itsd no Riving, and wore refused, an.l advisvd to
'vain tailori..g and shoemaking instead; but they
ln wort.l their own way, and One boom, • lawyer
superior in rank to the man who refused to help him
ae4 the other became Pliy-ician General to • division
of the Premien army. If thew) young saute Jews are
brought up
improperly, they brooms the greatest ad-
Vtralllll.l of the truth, while If I`l,ll Iry trainOdl. 111.7
are the most valuable fullow-l.honrers. 'rake Mr.
Stern, for instant's, all knew bow when in &lain, in
Abyssinia, he taught the tolditn about Christ. lie
also went to Arabia Felix, where are 200 000 Jews,
and visited Sauna, contoinii.g 18,000 Jews, and laboured
there dispoaing of £IO worth of books. When he re-
turned, he was seised by • Sheikh, who threatened to
kiU him for that he being • Chrixtian, had defiled the
land. Mr. Stern's lips moved in prayer, which the
Sheikh seeing, questioned hiiu, au4 was so st-uck by
lie replies, and his not bjlig that sp..red his
life, sent an ewe witi Lim to guard him out of
the land, nll these facts stir us up to feel an
intermt on behalf of lwaell, to labour for their °clever.
pion. mid God has promised not only to bless our
'shouts, hut to bless us in return—(applau6c.)
T.. 0 hi:maul; wasolosed with the Doxology, and the
Benediction, and £4 3s 3d was collected at the door.
The collections atter the sermons on Sun lay amounted
to 223 9e.

THE MAYOR'S SCRIMS OF ADVERTIsING

TIIE TOWN.

Hir.cc. our hit report the Blayne, accompanied by
several members of the committte, has tnnlo so active
canvass of the town to obtain subAriptions towards
this ohimt lii, Wordiip has also rcceived tic follow-
generous communication from H. Haward., Eq., SIP.
Itertaekstpiare, W.
"llth December.
" .I,ar Mr. Ildwrtson,- On my return to London tin,.
morning. I came into poww ohm of the tVermouth nowapaper•
oflag week, and I wa airy mu Ii pleawd on reading the
report of your meeting WiLli raferirlii, to advertidug, tilla
wav cryl I total )out hn Alter townonvii cello your wiw
sugge•tom. I Ltd i:Crtaiii it will be productive Id ...last good,
and I hopv you will allow ino to Join in the promotion and
cart) in it th,g atirk, for there on. all,. In., the
isiteted of We)lii utli iu...re at heart than mywif. I have
muck pleuute ia enelodug a ot,clut for OM: iltuadrurl
Guinea+. " Ileileve me,
" Your. very truly,
" line% Enwalllie.

" Janie. Kolart+on, Fog."
Tilt! Mayor replied as follows
(1, Land.town° Weymouth,
" December lb7l.

"Altar Mr. Edwarcti.—l beg to, thank 3 011 100,4-s7necrely on
balmlf of leliya•-tywueneu for your Very laildsollaU and
unsolicited donation of 01113 hundred guinea! toward. adver-
tising Weymouth. This I. another subdantial proof that you
have the proaperty of our borough really at liyart.
"I am, dear Mr. 11.1erard,.
" Youra
" JAL

Itcnry Lelwar,h, &11, M.P."
Promised at meeting £507 101.; by iahabits since
the tueethsg, £112; Mc. Eiw.zda's gift Ma% total
£1144 10i. This was going on well for the .£l2OO
necoesary to advertito at 100 stations for tiro years,
and we again warmly eougratelat, the Mayor and tho
r. -t of the committee on their re:uark ible ;mimes,.