The Dorset County Express and Agricultural Gazette.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1869-01-12 00:00:00

THE DORSET COUNTY EXPRESS AND AGRICULTURAL GAZETTE, TUESDAY, JANUARY 12, 1869.

us, that hail broke his spanabel, mad was harm
green' up the diteth, on the tops iv the whine but bow
we. Ito know that, Val: the skis Iv the buta looked
ise•mrnae, and the colour was bad, and the Might was
nocertain, and me eyes not the best, and whet dye
think kens into my head—oh, bed cuss to it I—but that
It was the died himself that was out and about that
mornin,' like the roarin' lion, 'Nokia' whom he might
devour, and that I au the wan as wee doomed to
destructioe. Well, it wu'ot the first fright I had had
In me rims : there was weed, soon afther me poor man
died, that I thought In the night that I seen Iris appear-
once. I th -tight that he was oomin" Ist give ma
wanks'. •nul I
started straight up, as if out iv a
dliranse, and • Nib! Putt, dear,' sic L, 'curs yer not
uniniin foe me,' als I, •to take me from the ohilder,
and lave them all alone in the world be themulees,' and
add that I gee a great cry„and the appearcusee vanished,
and I seen it no more. "Well, that was bad enough
table share, but this vu ten worses. I grew as wake as
wather-gruel, and as cowld ss a frog stepping out iv a
spring well, and me knees knocked together yid the
Iright, and me arms fell down straight be me sides,
and the clapper iv me tongue was strung up to the roof
iv me month, and 1 bad'et no power to debate me case,
nor as ninth as breath in me body aa wad ha' snuffed
met • rush, or • rosin candle; well, what was Ito do?
I wee affraid to turn back, and I was far more afraid to
stand still where I was; ' migels,and ministers of graft,
defend us r *ea I, ' and what arm did leer I do to the
dirt', or Anybody else,' us I, 'that I should meet wid
an end like We?' and viii the mention of the blamed
names, sure in keen the thought of the protection and
goodness iv Providence, and I sea out, quite loud, to pat
heart in mesellt, 'the Lord is good,' but no sooner had
them words seamed me lips than I was espied viii fresh
terror, • for,' erg Ito moult, ' sure, If it is the dieil ye
have got to dale add, he'll be mad at ye out-and-out for
nunin' that holy name wid praise and rivirinoe in his
presence,' so, be wty iv placing all parties, and not
Mein' any offence, lau oat quite loud again, yes,
tilde care, the Lord is good, and indeed tAe diril
self ia not Gad.' Just aid that! beard • laugh from
i.e other side iv the ditch. It was Rory Meguire—the
young scapegrace rso tors, u was going out in
the swamps beyant ; and all ef • suddeust, at the same
minnit, it dawns on me owld numskull is a brain what
we. the tale nayture iv the boats aa had canoed all me
sripbt, and 'bad serene t'ye wanst,' real, in the height
of vexation, 'and its with shame I confess it, but I
thing its a full sisterly yer own as stands here on the
road.' "And now that I may nicer sin or sup sot-es,'
and u I hope Wilts in the hope iv • comfortable here- ,
after, bat these was Ivry iota that pused at the time.
The Lord knows that I meant nothin' be the little word
I let clip; and if that onlueky rascal, Maguire, hadn't
livered it, mid went socketed It again viii • maul iv
ether lies stuck to it. tail, you'd nicer have heard it from ,
sir, I can tell ye, for I meant to keep dark. But there,
it's oat now—an onsignifieut thride and not worth
remain.' If ye pink yell not mention IL"
PIIMORMATION TIIIIMI.—But the blackest spot
on the character of our Pre-Reformation clergy in
England is one of which it is painful to spook. I mean
the impurity of their lives, and their horrible con-
tempt of the seventh commandment, The remits of
auricular coafession, carried on by men bound by their
vow never to marry, were such that I dare not enter
Into them. The okusequenee of shutting up herds of
men and women, in the ptime of life, in monasteries ,
and nunneries, wore such that I will not deal° my
reader's mind by dwelling upon them. Suffice it to say ,
that the discoveries toed° by Henry the Eighth's Cosa-
misioners, of the goings on in many so-called religious
houses, were such as it Is impossible to describe. Any-
thing leas "holy" than the practice of many of the
" holy " men and women of these professedly " holy"
retreats from yin and the world, the Imagination outset
ormeeiee. If there ever was • plausible theory weighed
I, the balance, and found utterly wanting, it is the
favourite theory that ulnas" and monasticism pro-
mote holiness, Romantic young men and sentimental
young ladies may mourn over the MICA of such abbeys
as Battle, and Olutenbury, and Bolton, and Kirkstall.
and Farness, and Croyland, and Bury and Tintern. But
I venture boldly to say, that too many of thou houses
were sinks of iniquity, and that too often monk, and
nuns were the scandal of Christianity. I grant hotly
that all monasteries and mummies were not equally
bad. I admit that there were religious houses., like
Godatone Nunnery, near Oxford, which bad • 'Milldam
reputation. But I fear that these were bright excep-
tions, which only proved the truth of the rule. The
preamble of the Act for Disulation of Religions Houses,
founri-d 04 the report of Henry the Eighth's Commis-
aloners contain. broad, general statements, that cannot
be got over. It deelsres 'that manifest sin, vicioue,
carnal, and abominable living Is daily 'act and corn-
'flitted in abblee, priorka, ant other religious houses of
monks, canons, and aces; and that albeit many eon-
kneel visitations have been had, by the space of two
hundred years end more, for anhonest and charitable
reforiiretion of such unthrifty, carnal, and abominable
being, yet the neverth-leas little of none amendment
was hitherto had, but that their vicious liviog shame-
fully increased and augmented. After all, there is no
surer recipe for promoiing immorality than " fatness of
bread and abundance of idleness"—(Esek. eel. 49).
Take any number of men and women, of any nation,
rank, or clam—bind them hy a vow of celibacy—shut
them in houses by themselves—give them plenty to eat
and drink, and give them nothing to do— and above all
give them no Bible reading, no true religion, no prearoh-
irk/ of the Gosprl, no inspection, and no cheek from
pubße opinion; if the result of all this be not
abominable end abundant breech uif the seventh com-
mandment. I can only say that I have read human
nature in vale.

CURRENT PRICES ,
Per Q.
_

11SOL1811 011•IF._

Willi? I.
Emma and 'Cult, red St to II
" Ditto, a./ —to
"

Ditto. new, .—to
Fotrigit, rod ... 40 to 64
" Unto, •Inte —to
III• 11 LIE.

IS to 47
Whit.. 431046
Boilers ... 43 to ill
Foraign, white ... to
401042
win. •
Ecalloh. toed to IS
potato ... 31 to 123
Booth. feed —to
" potato —to --
Irish, black „„ 33 to 31
" whits • 23 to 110
Forrigo,food to
01.01:111.
Town-made, 100 Ito. 43 to 47

Enqllah malting ... 45 to 54
42 to 47
Grinding .., ... 24 to SD

brll•ft.... ... .... ... bi to 61

Ticks ... 41 to 44

iirr;;;* •.::
49 to I 4

64;tiotry ... to
Norfolk azuitioffolk... 82 to NS

Egy4;4lsn 43 to Mt !
Coax Avgasoms.--Quantities sold and average price
of Britith corn (imperial measure) as received from the
°Baena' excise lathe week ended January 2 :—Wbeet,
40,364 qrs., 50e. lid. ; barley, 48,432 qrs. 475. 24.; oats,
4465 qrs., 264. 9d.
TOZSDAY. --Salisbury Fair attendance and supplies
• exempt of barley. Wheat a ready sale at an
&demote of le to 24 per qr. For malting barley an
thereased demand, and prices were quoted up to 53' • per
qr. Grinding sorts were a quiet trade, at from 36e
upwards. Oats made 26e to 321 per qr., with only a
quiet demand. Beans were fully as dear, making 48s to
544 per qr. In peas there was very little doing, and the
nominal quotation was 44s to 5011. Flour is advancing
In prier, and bread follows In the mime ratio.—
Lim rpoo/ : large sttendence, and a good demand for
wheat and flour, at an advance of fully 3.1 per rental on
the former and 6.1 per barrel on the latter since this day
week. Oats and oatmeal met a quiet trade at unaltered
rates. Beans dull of sale. Peas and barley in steady
request. Indian corn met with • slow inquiry at •
decline of 6d per 480 lb on the week.—Mall English
wheat active at an &demote of 2s per qr. Foreign also
in better name. Barley firm. Oats 64 per qr. dearer.
Beans doll.
Wing I.2lDAT.—Alark•Lane : Limited receipts of
English wheat. Trade ruled firm, and the late advanoe
was supported. Foreign wheat by no means agave, but
full prices were realised. Flatting cargoes of wheat
eteady. Other articles afloat in moderate request., on
farmer terms. Supply of barley moderate. Trade
steady, but buskers not este:nave. Mall quiet. Fair
Inquiry for oats, and the value well maintained. Beans
quiet at low rates. In pearl the triansactions were
restricted on former terms. The flour trade waa steady
In tone at previous currencies'. —Bodges : Wheat sold
at last Weay's prime. Barley heavy at late rates.
Oats steady. Beans unchanged.
THORSDAY.—BriedoI : Better supply of English wheat
than of late, which found reedy buyers at an advance of
Is per qr. A moderate inquiry for foreign wheat at •
similar improvement. Malting barley in good demand
at the full prices of last week; for grinding • better
trade, and values 64 per qr. dearer. Rather more
doing In oats, but last week's rates could not be exceeded.
Beans dull. Mahe slow, without alteration ln value.
WHEAT.
Aniesiesn, red spring, per 4061 b. .. 62 .. 64
Polish Odom, Menisci, soft, ditto .. 0 .. 0
Eubanks, hard. ditto .. 0 .. 0
• Tsgshrog, Don, te., soft, ditto .. 47 .. 60
Gliirks, Odessa. Madan!, soh, ditto .. 60 .. 62
Elenhanski Itarianople, soft, ditto .. 69 .. 66
English, red sod white, new, ditto .. 48 .. 68

—..—, . .
36313 T.
Enghat, good to fine malUng, per imp. qr.. ii 0 .. 60 0
Irish, ditto, ditto, ditto .. 62 0 .. eS 0
Iriah end French, grinding, per 4001 b. .. MI 0 .. 36 0
Danube and Mediterranean, _ _ ditto .. 31 0 .. VI 0

OATIL
Limerick and other, tine white, pa 310 lb .. 29 6 .. 29 0
Cork, Dublin, light, ditto ..27 0 .. 47 0
Cork, N'aterturd, black, per 3041 b 25 6 .. 26 0
Irish tawny, ditto .. 20 0 .. 20 0
ROCA.

, per 4801 b. .
Prratirper Imperial qr.

Wool.

ilailb3an frinu gables.

JANUARY, 1869.
LONDON AND BOUTH.WESTERN.

RP TRAINS.
WRYI/4011/A Dorekester, vüt Sossasopting, o Loudon.
CUM- 1.2,3 6.p ,1,2 1,2,3' 1& 2 1 2, 1,1,3;
0.0. A.M. •.r.lr a. 1 P.N. P.N.
..0465 813 846 12 101 460 5 30;ea 30
5 to 646 9 6 9 6 12 40 110 4 010 u
1,6 6o .. 010 91612 61 . 61010 TI
.. 0 26' 9RS 1 1 0 6211037
11 10 713 036 936 112 SW 611 10 48
730. 9 65' 966 194 658, 710
7 10' 9 ssi 935 110; 610 SOl
11 6611 6115 5 15' 330 8
736 10 0 10 0 1 36 667 7 16 11 20
762 10 SD 10 20 161 01* 740 11 41
841 11 1411 24 213 7 9 9 11 12 67
;8541140 11 40 3 723 .
11 14 2 26 2 26 642 10 10 47
ors Weraoutk and Dorebeeter only to
.4tope at Woo) by elgnal. c Third eline
to Dorebeater este.
aavca Weymouth dully (Sundays deepled) at
Arriving WLasheroa 0* 1.84.

frITMOVT. • •
DoICUBSTSII
Moreton ..

WarCik.arn

da.v.rtrrire
Blandford clep
VArnbome

:
anuthatonton
Bi.horstoke .
Loodoe .

• Third claw
London only.
from Weymouth
•„• A train '
1.40 p.m.,

ja

itopo at .
Doreheder
•

leaven

DOWN TRAIN/

London , vid

London ..
IFlLshorstok• &WI

jiJijiiwF ss.
.. 7 96' 8 1611 10
• 110 60 1061 l so
910 1103 1103, $S
74012 alt t
II 911 96 266 .
8316j11 81 It i 7
700210 12 10, 246
SW 11 88 12 381 3 10
35 12 SO II 50 ..
860 1 1 1 1 ..
010 113 111 340
803 1 104 1 38 4 t
JotelSoa at 9.62 (11
"i at ILLS, caning la

Weymouth
Ex. Jai ilk&
PA. P. N. PA.
10 610 3 0
11 T JO 11 TS

tiplivra

i if,
8 41
2 10
IS 27
9 20
8 SO
9 22

tilmt.rne

Blandford arrive
Poole
Wareham
Wool •
Moreton

A train 101111.1
and arrive. at
gatioas.

Dorama

wimearre
Dorchester
Monte@
Wool

Witrehma
Poole June!
Bouthampt
London /

WeputostA mid

-v;

Weymouth
Dorthester
_ .

• • • -
Maiden Newton

1.4
4114
7 II
1,741 g
• •
7 47
8 10

WBSTERN.

Dorchaster,

grershot
Pei'n"
Bruton
house
Westbury
Bath
Bristol
avrlndon
London

A train Item WI
It Dorchester st I I

Loadow, sid Ti

will DaTe-,

6 0 9101640
11 0 SS 12 65
346
; 66, 113
ti 10 12 40
.. to 6
.. 10 15 ..
•47 10 30 144
7 15 11 8 111
727 11 36 I 36
7 47 11 461 246
11 60 12 5, 300
1125 126 ST 425
• 7, 135 40
111014 W.
Washes week 6

London
Swindon
Briatol depart
Bath
Wentbury
Frowe
!trot
Ve,it
Velminstor
Evershot
Walden Nowt.m

F,;;;;; 1,2.3
6.11.,
.. 925
Ills
139 1 95
72 1 631
; 8 10 12 251
82% t 237
01 1 2
93.; 135
i 15 .
10 5 1 65
10 17 2 5
10 50 240
1022 . •
10 34 220
1050 235

Ilridport arrive
Orhustone
Dorchester
Weymouth

1,2,3 1.1.3
1060 6 0
10 60 51,5
11 0 5 26
11 10 6 36
1020 5 0
11 10 6 4.5
1160 516
11 111 6 6
12 U 0 15
11 60 1 10
1 0710
3 0 9 30
236 10 6

2 40 i

°, Won°lah, ,t-c.

WEYMOUTH AND PORTLAND.

(All Train. Fir.t, ecnnd, and Third Clam.)
WIIK DAlrn..

Weymouth kpl7 25 4 2OIP 35111 iI 45 2 bee 25 1 0
Portland arrite. 45 S 4lb 1.41 4012 613 1014 45 20 el 55
..N. AN .. I a.m.l A.m. P.M. P.M. P.111:.11.
Portland dep 17 • P.O II 6111 60? 15 3 15..11 5.5 30 3 0
Wet mouth ar. 1.; 10 10 25112 let 35 4 155 150 50 lo

81:711DATIL
15.u..11. Ito. I rAds
Wes. dep...'9 3012 30,2 ( Portliml el 10 0 1 0 019
tortla:..l I. 0 S.O 12 10.04 ' 'O3. or 20 I 19,9 :

JAMES F. HANNAH,
(MK LOllll3Ol. )
UPHOLSTERER, CABINET MAXIM Ix.,

DORCHESTER.
furs W. runs.)

CHRISTMAS PRESENTS,

NEW YEAR'S GIFTS.

WORK BOXES.

WRITING DRBliB.

DRESSING CASES,
FANCY BOX, ate.

SMALL FANCY CHAIM,
and the far famed
OCTAGON TABLES.

FOOT STOOLS AND OTTOMANS
BANNER & POLE SCREENS.

LADIES' NEEDLE WORK,

Tadstally Waisted.

Orders executed equal to Gilloso, Hama,
fluid ley, and the best houses in
England.

JAMBS F. HANNAH,
DORCHE2TER.
(Lxzw w. Tiuwww.)

DR. J. COLUS BROWNE'S
CHLORODYNE.

THE ORIGINAL AND ONLY GENUINE.
A "MICR TO INVALIDB.—If you wish to
obtain q slot refreshing sleep, free froze heads:dr,
relief from pain and anguish, to calm and seesaw the
weary aohings of protracted disease, Invigorate the see.
eons media, and regulate the circulating systems of the
body, you will provide yourself with the* marvellous
remedy discovered by DR. .7. COLLIE BROWNE, (late
Army Medical Staff.) to which be gave the name of
CHLORODYNEt
and which is admitted by the Pretoria° to be the most
wonderful and valuable remedy ever diseovered.
CHLORODYNE Is the best remedy known for Coughs,
Coasumption, Bronchitis, Asthma.
CH LORODYNE effectually *bras and arrests those too
often fatal diseres—Diptheria, Fever. Croup, Ague.
CHLORODYNE acts like a charm in Diarrhass, and is
the only specific in Cholera and Dysentery.
CHLORODYNE effectually outs abort all areas of
Epilepsy, Hysteria, Palpitation, and Spasms.
CHLORODYNE is the only palliative in Neuralgia,
Rheumatism, Gout, Qurar, Toothache, Meningitis, Ito
CAUTION.—BEWARE OP PIRACY & IMITATIONS.

CAUTION.— Vlos-Chaneellor Sir W. Pyre Wood stated
that Dr. J. Collis Rrowne was, undoubtedly, the Inventor
of CHLORODYNE: that the story of the defendant,
Freeman, was debbe-stely untrue. whieb, be regretted
to say, had been sworn to.-Bee Tanta 13th July, 1664.
Bold in bottlee it Is. lad., 2e. bL. 4e. 6d., and
each. None is genuine without the words, "DR. J.
COLLIS BROWNE'S CHLORODYNE"oa the Gov.
ernmeut stamp. Overwhelming testimony accompanies
each bottle.

Sou ILLitrAcrtmn—J. T. DAVENPORT, 33,
Gm& &moll Street, Bloomsbuy,Londoe.

J tut pu1.11.103.1, free for two Stamps
AGUIDE to the CURE of NERVOUS-
1-1. NESS, by Hum' Siam, M.D., of the Univernity
.t Jen. author of the .. Volunteer'. Manual,' ac. . . , , ..

A new work on the wonderful ismer' oi Concentrated
Medicines for the cum 4-4 Nervous, Venial, and Physical
Debility, Lowness of Spirits, Indigmtion, went of mkere7. wed
premature Decline, with Instructing.. for perfect RestoraUen to
Health and Vigour without the we of tialvanuim, Electricity.
Ac. Illustrated with cues and teatinoiliala Clivm advice
and rubs fr cum by the use of the new remedies. Fete by
last. !ior tot. I.l4!pri on receipt of address..

Mklsm, Dr. liiNIT SMITU, b, mt,London, W.O