The Dorset County Express and Agricultural Gazette.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1865-12-19 00:00:00

Disstrict 14630.

..• FOLLOWING an admirable custom, the tradesmen of
eitiris teen have agreed to close their establishments on
rastgesday. Dee 26, as well as on Chrismaaday. r
• ',DR. BARBT ON EMIOATION. —At the annual 1.
ease( the &Unary Diocesan Board of Education, .
'nester, Dr. Barry, hincipal of Clidtenben
: affallege, pointed out that while °harsh education
-in this country touches the upper and the lower
.o,glasees, it has not, as yet, been brought to bead
...„, - -it ought on the middle and lower-naddleakassit,
c ,wid he conceived that it was in that direction
effects of the National Society, or, at any reite.
n..41#, Ø. great Church society, should be developed,o
'qtr.; estimation of those two classes should not be left*
prints schools. Why? Because, whereas in a pabln
, school education waa the firnt point, and oommereial
. emcees the ',road, in private schools, generally .
speaking, the positions, were reversed they were subject
to what he palled the ignorant pressure of oomusescial
I sessesity. He did not consider it absolut-ly neensary
that • public school should tm endowed, especially
if conduct d by • Beall 'or Council who gave
noir services for the sa'ke of principle, not nine.
log any profit from the institution. He NON,
. in high terms of the grammar schools of the onlaterilit
•doing a great •work for the middle arid prehension
' cleans, but ha held that much of the work they per.
-Sornied ought to be done by public schools. He alluded
te sehoole for middlealass boys founded and supported
by subscription, but those he did not think thoroughly
, occupied the ground; besides, they imposed • severe
pressure upon the liberality of another class, and they
were apt to be connected with some particular party ia
ro Stank, and therefore were not on a sadicintly
basis. Further, be believed that the middle-
cleans were a. capable and willing to pay for the
mtuestiou of their children as any who were prep•nt atthat
meeting. Therefore he thought the schools they ought
to look to to teach the chums to which he had alluded,
were public schools either dependent upon fixed endow-
ments or self supporting. If the time should own
when there wee a difiloulty in wonting endowments, he
believed they might fall heck upon the other principle
Be eeidd not but think that the National Society and
- the Salisbury Diocesan Board might do a great 1 ,
• tit help forward such a scheme. Noticing the
. various branches of Instruction whicis obtain in some
. mhos& of the present day, be said he thought it was
net too much to say that reel adaseitiaa wee derived,
• Poen only a very few 01 thssidieilartheleselYwarl
inAa— Aloe to meet temporary ileills. mit t
Instruction tended in a very small degree bids* .
? what was true education, he meant lawn ..
faculties of the mind. Tha, ;sporte of Bee. .
inegeotea showed that thepagellensibilat4liai.
portainef all aubjesta was that! itedigints adasatioe.
Ifilott a moment they could dieregisrd the great spiritmd
Juictirtance of that teaching, asodssgsrd it simply as an
'educational process, he did not think there was any
other subfeat which could take it. place. If they eon.
'eideresl the truths it brought before them—truths whin
ikiatiled the affections and awakened the powers of
'observation, and even stimulated whilst they hallowed
the imagination—l, he repeated, they considered the
Hirano which were taught by • system of religious
•editestioe, they would agree with him that they were
'matters of 'first important*. lifter religious knowledge
them was so process which was so thoroughly educe-
'tonal as the study of language; Pelt to this he would
anosourend the study of arithmetic' and mathematics,
and of the natural miences, and he believed that by
takiag Mity one of these • mind might be thoroughly
odusated. He ahould like to see the public' whoa
system watemied to the middle and lower middte
dames ad society; and, feeling, as he did, that there
cooktilia no education worthy the name without re-
ligion' teaching, arid that the greater part of such
tending in this country came from the Church of
England, be desired to see this great work taken up by
the 'Jerzy and laity of the Church of England, and
.ltrild by them in the largest and most liberal way.
Wm* they same to deal with the middle classes they
'would find a oonaiderable body of Dissenters, inn he
-did net think that would °amoeba say serious diandty,
for (pod it was to him •Inest soneding troth) the main
, portion of Dissenters la the mutiny were at one with
• Churchmen on the main pointo of religious teaching.
Finalle, hnstrongly advos.ted lowil astiou us the eon-
sti , attend! • 14.41 Teat efficient-Ipm of singyieg.lnta
-adept the project isdicand. 3r= - - -
-..,
WR''

~

WEYMOUTH.
- 01114111.1441 ROLIDATIS—The principal tradesmen of
this town have decided to close their establiiihmente on
the Tusaday &Bowies Christmairday, in order to give
their assistants an opportunity of visiting their friends
. at thirfeirtive ;won of the year.
. -
. ARTEMBIIr, WARD : HIS . LROKTRR ON i
THINGB,OT. HAT CONSARN WAYMUTH ; !
ER -"EN1117 TITHER MAN.
(Wren by Bissell.)
Walk np, teddy* an' gentlmun, an' sea my
- bootyfol site o' wild besets far yereelves. W e'r jest
a goin at ,:ii,,, so walk up. Sea how frieky the
snail/. an' er wild ennymile air; chant they pot
ain mink? e varied so' muskylar obristyanerty t
Talkeauratualtyler chrietyanertv, I mit hear stait
as how. ii yr want 2 kap oat o' Mies Cheff, u shed
kris tbs Alethick.Siety. Awl on ye, old an' yang.
Far why efaudn't the old jine et as well as the yang?
'Pete if peple nd try, they'd fine as how aoktiv
ere which air commonly thawt 2 blong 2
„yam bibs, lit Bee injoy'd et a much later
rpsteryud.! Sertinly, ole Nike can't jump,— brake
:the molts o" ther thi-boanes (fernorurn cervices) st
*hey du; can't krack outs wetb titer teeth; ate*
,olim up, a greasy pole (Indus. Itunctura ocatedieit'
non poeseet); but they ken tell old storeys an' iIY
a rid winos.. et-they no what ,n've a maid up ply
mine 2141 Whip a our em. Old peple, I no, lair
avvne'd ,i 4.1 barn ,fer,sitiftil ; but they never fergikaaker
they've pet ther 'Mutiny. An' Bee sides nubdj es so
odes not 2 ;think, naebbee, he shell live • yeatica
• 2 longer set. Then spin, the old may loon thin
as well the yang. Theo wus a old fren o'
•onst, who Ink 2 ployen the fiddle en hers old airt'
an' he saiiii'd 'aiie as how he gut a onoommon lot o
. comfort, ef not much mulch, out on't Now
Weymuth es a esopit4il plaice for pracktino thit;_
venom o' mnakykrr Christysserty —cricket, wander':
.loin, mills, an' • lots o' ether thins. TtiblyeetapliC
.et [mint be mai* of $ time latterly, 2du poeyjkor
the bwotin !roe, an' far this air noesun, llealhfush:
Luna, by Wm MIDI er others:No so assuaged'2 get
on the hline sided Ole Father Plitti Ohio as. 2 he
. able 2 lead ths'ole chap all 2 .gother by thejsomuhr.
an' us she's bed a gold menny lnnivereariei I/MAW
an' as Mader Yentas mu* needs poke bar Moir
inter thriller:os, Fatter Nep Chin gut oaths otletri
en short,:thg ale tiller's deader was gut up 2 did/ • .
pitch tbarbe faml, ase-frotht, an' roar'd, an' gut
40 wild lilts; that he adn't 'low subdy 2 ride on bee,
back. (fallkilta that had foncll'd as his besmen ale.
look't on him no their astral pay-rent, woe:triter/41W
his roar* ate try'd to, git shelter tram his violas..
He even spot his spies at ler esplernmid, hear, at
Waymuthe hart the top on't off, an' throw'd
YIKIPn lwoda lo' Pebbles pe 25. Wal, alter, awl,
iladaY• au' .ltenthens, "tee • oh sayia aw':a Irmo 1,
bae
it.a I win as blows nohdy oh.
`. the bakyist thin as .04,a . . I
.Corpireehne, Most air riff fee, las wilolf,„ .".....
. jest tell yi.tif iell onny lien 2 wlmi'l;bi * going 2
.say. Northen,awl know, that there."' blitelitielda
the taxis se party stiff o' bat, 1 adrilt
11 ly
. know Wal then, Pll tell
.doant know). Yea donut kaow Wet ..
the moony wuti ordlaskted fer wet ter Mid.
iown 'sposhul bennyfit. Au' I demay, of n
stun e yr delligite—Mier u send 2 the
.4/bomber—they tiodn't,er wadn't, tell ye. Bet now,
. atter the dammulps den byffig air ruff .se, they'll.
Bee able 2 2 u'r boebM prods an' say with
'Vatic& • li.olt the ravidgea we've repaya l"
-..
9 solfen yr hard I.- I mien,
think

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