The Dorset County Express and Agricultural Gazette.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1877-11-27 00:00:00

. WWII3IIIOII. ROERTOP BURNITI4I
JOTTINGS AT WIMBORNE. neat stitching was meant for outside wear. Collectors It is therefore fair to infer that in case we look only in 017'14-ism, &c. which he had to scan pretty closely
Wimbeiree is • small town. with little to intern . t the Cowen Pam Session, Tonday.-Before Colonel Captain hat harilwork sometimes, as had his eldent sister, who
es visaed every hoipe in that .h. n Finns ' ' •
J future to imiewt devl most instead of live cattle, at '' .c-Alege," and which are supposed to fit youth for pYA I. SERGES Repeatedly Supplied to the ROYAL
Ja..° FAMILY direct The Court Circular, The Queen Civil
Pena "'Ye °ei . thst we shall be able to carry on the busmene of cattle the plough and the cattle-eall, hut which box has se,. Gagma, yarn.. A.m.,. Er. Er, tootify to nn; gip..
architectural visitor tare and exeept in minion-, which, r,
._ I,
end . e W.
m, ceiereit. ego, and. getting only one penny, catne home an, cried.
Things had change.l for the better now, fer three denemi; f.eed;ng without the losses and int..rniption wcasioned never been opened since he arrived on the farm. He • nority o i 1,,,,, MI r., W. &ram' m par rim& nm oni
on the other hand, is a small building. s 0 h very much of D .
Keene Clog. -Rickard Cole,. of Rot Holrue, was by the importativm of ail ...see, and thus to furnish looks upon them with intense scorn, and pnbles him- material for
internit Mate disnooPortionate indeed to its limited extents anion tuned by the Excise for keeping a dog without a nations of Chri4ians ip the parish now raised shout 420 Woven from the Meet wools they
end the elight notice • w Must eati..n it has rersived. Externs hle rice
year, via -. Church .4 Zoglaud, Weeleyaus, and Prunitlve meat to thee mstitner at a reasons p . self IM being a " practical" man. He sees that good aurora all othear in durabilit. Neither wit water ner rain
liethse .m the flth ult.-Defendant admitted the ,harge,
ally. the striking feature of the Wilding in the late N •rm•n ordered to pay the ming tel penalty .if 20,
•.- Nictli sled. Frorn the Daily Neve it colli be seen that
of Transitional centre tower, the only iruportant Pei-lion SLF.ZFY Mag.-Chale* Cobb, A Isbour••r, woe summon-A p,..ing wara, after all, getting less. as compared with November 22w1.
Jog. BLONGELL, I. ind .Agent, Southampton- sherry well Plied has an amazing influence on the will effect them. Ord n daily received Nr these excellent
price of shorthorns. He mtes that a brace of Goods from all pang iif the Kingdom. Pr. ces from Is 20 per
yard. New inixturen for Autumn. F-xtra Milled dn. for
of the original Norman cherch whien is yisi de externally.
for being drunk whilst in charge of to i hor,i, and a Eiigland's increasing voliperity. Let the hint be taken, '
for even the Jew' gave a tenth alwayl. The Promises NORWICH CATTLE meow. pheasants or a hare judiciously left at the local
The mot and west want a the Norman trans.'s.* remain. Gentlemen -.id Beys' hard wear. Pattern Books poet free.
new is usually followed by "extensive p..... 4..• un parcels over LI Eesayos Borarry, Woellan
ammo,. at M wden, on the let inet.-P.O Rugby sod he
brit the traneepts have been lenzthenell to ahout double
met two hones and a waggon on the Poo e turo pike, 41 " Th.ry that sow te tear" shall resole j iy," was enough to i Thursday the first show of the newly Irm d N flk
their original e.tent at a lath Cathie perind (they vrere
itw n wren and eight nicliick at night. The hones in•pire anyone to work.--Mr. Gentry, of Shillingstone, and Norwich Fit Cattle Associathin ;run- penoee;sl'hre°re . accounts of the wonderful animals or extraordinary . eliington, Somerset.
former pitch id the ro..f 'r ee . . Free champagne - _ _ -.--7- -_
Rs •LLienCE SOCIETY, M. Moore.**
very shallow otightellY). tint the . - were walking steadily on the wrong aide of the real.
totneed the second resolution -"That this meeting .1 There were 61 entries in the fat rattle classes, 26 in. the croPs to be found at a certain spot.
T Street, London, E.C.
lowered, in that from the exterior, at all events, there is Defendant was sitting in the front part of the waggon. s eep, am in one or pi ye. ino ca
considered the badness of trade operations in the ' h IM • thong f 'gs An t the exhibitors has been known to oil quills with a wider scope
Foiled Kin dun to be the canto of the debt being so I were the Prince of Wales, Lord Walsingham, Mr. .1. J. 1 than that of the local e•litor ; and the agricul- To INVESTOR.. : 5 per cent. Interea Bonuses a Drawingi.
practically little of them left Adjoining the north
• - 1 seleep, and Santhel Cobb, defendant's father, was in the
c extent of the ormina .. .
trsosept,however,on the west waitth . . - hoarier part of the waggon, also asleep. He stopped the 1 g'd't be *al dtto k tra I Colman, MP Mc (j. S. Read, M.P.,Sir W. C. Trevelyan, , tura' capitalist who would get a cosmopolitan name To BORROWERS: Advances free of Interest.
arge, we coast er Ito our speco u y ma eex .
work is !narked by the greater portion of the angle stair;
horses and awoke the men. Defenda .t abused him when efforts to reduce it, and to pray God that more labourers 1 , o
Bart ac. sthe principal prize for cattle was the I and bring bidders from the United States and Prolgoetas on application to the Secretary.
turret whir:i has peculiarities that have led to a ~,,ppod- .he told him he scan drunk. Defewlent got out of the may yet be sent into the missionarsy h . arvent" Mr. thampiom Prize. ClOO and with thin woe included the lAu trail tk o house to the si;-ecs Tom AGENTS WANTRD.
tion of the Saxon ongin of this portion of the telling. ,
wagg.in, and he coahl hardly staniL Defendant got into Gentry remarked that large respohnibilities rested on Prince a Wales's Plaie value 20 ninenn. which was ° 1 moot keep Pe" - - —_
has a shrewd idea that certain pieces of o long paper A CHEST of TRA 4 r Ssa. It contains 16th. net pure
The turret differ* from the moat comm. N
m - °man PS" m , the wage az again, and the father, who ems not in iotao Christian England, becaiwe no uation had been so offered for the best twist in the yard. g The winner .if this
that it projects out from the eatermil welt innteal ..I prr.ii
' bad state. took charge of the horses.-Defenilant did not enlighteue 1, and for 300 years Proteetant light had come P .lta _wee •
r•- Mr It Overt' Wright, of Nneton.heath, near with a stamp on them are continually passing between It Strong Congo% less than In. 74. per lb, but worth?n 6.1.
Never at the
jeeting internally into the floor area of the lthibliiig : an
•• I appear, and the Bench final him Li and coots, 9s. doing them good. lutist. China, and other parts of the Lincoln. The . aro o Norwich's rim o
M f P f £2O and the his tutor, the auctioneer (who should in these days retail. Carrisge not paid. Cash with order. _
ire before. hit-pound sample hy post to any part of e
it in souare in plan at the lower portion only, breaking . Throws Game, 41• Aler, of Wareham, was summoned for High Sheriff of Norfolk's Prize of El& for the hest heifer rather be called the agricultural stockbroker -not Z
xi..
world gave a Macedonian call-let them liberally respond in . e - ... - . . . . .
into circular form above, and, as it now Omit,. ri-ing • ' to it -The hymn commencing '
th yard, were won by Mr. J. J. Ullman, at r. mr. punningly either ,an e an . e meaning o
1, permitting four cow, to stray on tte highway at the out- JO N MIXER k Co., 94, Nevrgateot , londoe, E.C. Bet 11154.
little above the preeent roof level. and neighed with a It ,
parirk of Holy Trinity on the 25th ult.-P.C. Butler proved "Oh ! Jesus ride on, till all reefa uclued, Colman also won the Duke of Norfolk's Plate for the bent which is that these great concerns of three and four
id lovr-pitchenl conical roofing, O looks uninual enime .
1 that he itorn•led the animals.-Defendant was fined 2a. ' Thy mercy make known and sprinkle thy blood " 'impany s
tn of lambs and the Great E wtern Railwayf L__.
„se thousand acres require a good deal of " financinfr SEWAGE TRE.ATME.NT.
Fr lIE NATIVE OCANO COMPANY
There are pointt about the architectere of the crowing I
..,,
..t.ii. . dd. was then sung.- The Rev. k Brice npoke, saying that like °.'a efor the bed pee ofthrep.. e prince oW 1 s and also that more money is made by judicious epecu se. x invite TOWN AUTHORITIES to visit the AYLF.SBURY
internally whieh Klee a very primitive rharart, tot', Ana I Sastre! Linningtea, a boy mason, of Langton Matravers, the Irishman, who tieing asked if he waa afraid of the a winner of a first prize in the sheep domes.
rather bear not the idea that thin portion of the church i tion-buying and selling and making a price with SEWAGE: WORKS.
wax .11,11111 .ned for ntealing 15 aiming, value 24, the work, replied by raying " No. he could lie down and look MANY FARNESS AND RAntilTa. advertising -than by the simple husbandry of sowing ORDERS to VIEW can be obtained a' 9, Vic' oria Chamber",
might have been pre-Norman, if we accept the idea that ,
! property of Mr. William Edrivindn, at Langton Matravers, at it," so he was pleased to sit and listen to the foregoini
any of the simpler developments of what i• somerollY lon the Seib ult-Defendant pleaded guilty, and was fined enee•ches. The great continents of Chine. In•lia an At the Wrimborce Petty g.,61119 on Friday Daniel the seed and waiting till it ripens. Nor does he forget Weaminster, London s.W. e
called Normal architectiue were really anterior t s the c,..., Europe wanted the gospel as the elevator, to which . •
Ballaat William Polder Charge,' Crampler, and *hoard to observe that a " silver tongue" and gond addrese will VARME.RS make their own ARTIFICIAL MAHER=
Conquent. If is ever he poesible to settle thie vexed "''Stiscitievors Boit -.Men Edmonds and Charlie Son- nothing else was worthy of being compared. The wisdom Sad four young men o yte e atravere, were RUM' get a young enw a math Mnarm muc more surely r
iL httM fit fi I f hsnd save ntty per eat •By testimonial* from all tarts It
ti 'charities • inn ' I for tren win in s hof
conies.
on the 16th of
coetion„ it can only be by a systems c and e . fid, tsro boy quarnen, of Seauage, were nummoned for of Confucius. of China, of ages ago. was dwindling a-say than any PAW experience. For though the sjuires has been proved a iteod Manure can he made suitable for all
N ne
be -XPar. Flogward of Wet, nouth wee for tlre Crops without Machinery for about L 2 per ton. MO
critical examination and comparison of all the earliest gurney damaging a ~et ant aheelbarros, the property Isef..re gospel light. Popery also war come to its 1 ist lets • 11 lack of pedioree and so forth
lady may sneer at is .., •
Norman Wilding' in regard to which documentary evi- of Mr. George 'Burt, of Swanagc, on the 2171 inst. -Defew at its very neat in Rome. and the erection of (Mopes in
nrowcovemtir. .Mr T vanio'n, of Poete, for 'the defeace.- ' Manure ail be prepared hy any Labiurer. Ingredients pro-
yet somehow there is more pleasure in seeing a tall,
deco of date in attainable : and it Tway he doubted dente pleaded guilty.-Complainant said he rented two that city lip the Church of England. Prenbyteri ans. jam,elslllnrtin, keeper to Mr. Stainer, said he was going curable at any Market Town. For rec Opt and fe litnstuti
whether thin kind ef evidence exists in 'efficient quantity quarries, and the cart and whc•dharrow were thrown into 'Wesleyans, awl Baptists, shelved good signs of prone's.. hin . midi on the 16th of Novetuber, sa'n.l about loaf-past well -dressed, gentlemanly Toung man, who can talk s snail charge voi; he mule. Apply te W. OWSTON, Manor
or reliability to afford ant mear.c •••I settling Ore eilearion
one of the q.larries, doing damage t i the extent ot about Other pert, of the tiniverse hal re -tived blensed baptisms ~ "C °° a° .°
0ne'1..% Ik. h was stan•lin: on land at Lvtchett and knows how to behave, tn the pew at chiin hevery Home, Ganton, York
at all p.eiti rely after all.• The n•di.in that this part of the AIL-The deferetantn were lin -I 31.. a ots 54. 31., and of the Spirit in MN number of eonversionn that had taken t ern helonginz to Mr. Trenchant he saw the defen- Sunday than the cumbrous old style of rude and yet
a a tor d th 4 AN,II E.TEh,LITEPPOOI. and 14.1RTHERN COUNTurii
,tro,t.ft wan Saxon probably was tiered...Nl by the dans la 10 s. ear,.-Toe same defendants were su 11111 l oned place. France wanted mere of this. An incubun of an, . an, 81" er Pi sg
an on land belonging to Mr. Borneo, sheepish tenant-farmer. So Tom is by no means RUCh HOWIE. CATTLE., Piet, Pt on 'TRY and GAME
circular plan of the stair-turret, the circular liner beii.3 for d smaginx a e art and wheelliarrow. the property of debt, to the tune of £2444100. to the S riety ICU now pre- mi in the ocenpatem of . rt. Cart, Them en b.n allome a fool as he may seem to the slow-coaches of the parish. oriviane7e7, tel In 11, Mal.dy'e Flahlre and
a rec.ignise.l" peculiar" feature in grime aeknowlede Messrs. Willaun Burt awl Joamh Manuel, on the natee venting further pmgress. Oh, let them take thin to an
' h h ih I her a I la und, awl then . -
imps s roue w t a ore . ran s frreY 0 Ile has a notebook, in which he jobs down linelly and by the leading Agrieulteriete in the Kingd,,m.
S,,gon remain. ; but there is not apnarent in any of the data. -D,Armient* .{,lll.jltell thi4 chArge alno.-Mr. Bert heart, and especially. as before urged, from the reible w"nt to the e and began erreting. Ile spoke to • •
in cildier these an similar observati•ms upon the way, ...... it k NTRD. apply J. Peak, Wenn, lanowhir .
masonry or details connected vrith this part of the build-- I said he and Mr. Maneel rented a quarry, dovrn which • example of their Lord and Saviour Jenun I 'heist who In xidl y id they had liberty to be there
kfea'Slnrt 111-apldent Tllrssa C irter's am-indawd He asked of mankind ; and when he draws •in his snow-white TRY -If tniu watt rour INmitry to LAT well, and
ing anything similar in eharacter to Vied ipothenta.nalile wheelbarrow and cart woie ihroiwit im.l the filleting was gave hiinself for tie as "a sacrifice for all."-The collection.
I 'rah
ferret.'d C, M ler said the had no ferret He cuffs and gold link,t, aml adjusts a stray curl over his :GRITS'. well, use BROWN'e AItOVATIC CONN/UN n
sLs ,r 1 anibitheture whirl we kn ,i• at Barniek and rite. destroyed. The damage wan alout El -Diden tants were dithology, and benediction, concluded a very pleasant waited
e nan r I
where. All that can he said, in the present state of onr ordered to pay 31 fine, ss. 31., costs, and 12s. 61. damasm , meeting. P they
hole 4 took forehead before he goes down to dinner, where he will r•OULTRY, 0 AME, he Mold In Is ,to 64 5.., 10... end
4 sic the ferret come out o the an • toe 11ns by Chemiat Ciire Denim be 10; an I 90* Tine
knowledge, ix that the lower portion of the crossing, HP to each. . I _ p ion of it He an Crumpler hat a strunffe, in meet somebody frism " the Hall," he is wiser in his „.„:e e i.ei, In
nosy Hawn, pinti„. F. pouitri I' to
the sot in4ing of the roof. is apprecie,ly If t' in style I gamy liar,* Louisa Ilarr;.e. and Mary Stockier. Ulm 1 YEOVIL. which the ferret wit 4 killed. Defendants had no nght to generathin than th.me crotchety c,,llege-tuttirs with "
and Mageal 14. ,er (led -2 "en Carriage ;Tr : any Railway
of then ave arcade, the fun uer especially, women of Swanage, and Mona Carhia. a "'me. ni 1 AT THIS f go rhooting in the field, as the right was in his molter.- their jargon of superphosphates To all the rectors a ' .0' lt
Bri I
tenon in rea ta n
till • sLE OF WIGHT BOUM OF 0 cam/Jo on Thurs. c ross-examined by Mr. Trevanion: He could not tell how . '
daughters (who seldom have curates to keep rip to their ' E. T. 1114 MN, 31. Dean Pont, Newcastle on 7-

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pstrnnise.l
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. . . •". ............ .... .............__, ...... _ - - . -
which crodd not have been built .... name time after the e.,eetee metre‘ser,. wee,
~,,,ne„eee for ~,aing ,nme ..... . ...... _. .
day the G rend 'n
were *eked to ametion the erection of
archer on which it stands wore constructed. Fortnery man.rrid wurtzels awl ternipe value le, the property of
there wan an opinion amnne Darsetehire arehm entente Moist, m Thea+ awl John Stevens, at Lsogton Matraver mem
s, a stone in the Werkhouse seenetary bowing the felbeving
inwription :—" In ory of E I war-I James Kendall, a
that tower and all were the work of the untut wet Sown on the 2.5•11 ult..—ltetsey Harris die notid appear; the other
native of Hardingt in. near Yeovil, Sennersetabire, who
mine - an opinion which will be Mewl recoreel in wee, seeejed giulty.—P. Bytes Pear defen-
Hutcl;in'n History of Dorset, cempilea &Wee the en C.ml of dant, were trimmine meniped for Msa the
essrs. Steven+ on the died Aeeled -4tb, 1e77. from the etfeets of
w a brutel out-
-me committed in St. Jehn's Brickyare Neport, Isle of
the Led ceneu try, butchich a glanee at the tower shows day in questlon. When they left work they took some ;
Wight, aged 3.3. Erected by put Tie subscription."—The
to he abetment any ten ehle theory of Saxon 441van,tnent in man emed from the fiel,l in ebich they were and some
Beerd
the art of architecture. At that peeled of time hew- tenama from the adjoining fiel.l, leth of which they threw 1 approved.
ever, it wan the custem to call every building that had semi- deem when they ,are hiel. Mr. Stevens asked the manes- I SHERBOENE.
Meninx arches Saxon. trates to be as lenient as they gresibly coulmL awl as the
The centre ewer is, in fact. • nPeriasen. and e vete fine .omen were very poor Betsey 11 mrris 1641.4 ordered to pay 1 CHURCH or ENGLAND YOVNG elves Soctser.—The
and well preserved one, of the type of work in whieh a 31., and tile other defendants 2+. Bd. etch. annual sermon wa. proachel to the above Society in the
distinetly Celtic feeling first eeeeared Vuto.rinam,,l on. Anhor Barnes, a lebourer, el Ben- Regis, was summoned Abbey Church on Son,lay evening by the Vicar, an lon
or bleesontine out of. the characteristic Ner man rityle. for assaulting Jeme. Dsenott, a limb alto, of the same Teeday a wee, tea wee provided in the Town Hall.
There emote newels, Wm a specinuen of arehitectere mere place. on the 3rd inst.—Completive seid he was with his Afterwards a pulei.• meeting was hel,l. at which the Vicar
markedly trans-trona( in character ;so mneh so, that one Ineellasle in Bere Regin on the night of Seturdae, presimied. The proem...eines were cometeneel by the sing.
seems to nee the style growinz. step hy step. with each e ~vember 3rd, when defendant oked him what he had ang n f the hymn "The Church's Om Foun,lation," after
stage re the work. The architectural orenenence of the been say lee abed bins. He told him he had not Mid any. : which the Chairman delivered an earnest pre:Heel teldrem,
bell-stage, for instance, consist% of two semeirculer-hearied thing, uhfefendant then struck him three times with hearing chiefly on the object of the Society. Suesequently
his &A.—Croft-examined : lie did not strike defendant Major Falwasser, Rev. J. Smith. and the Rev. F. li.Chatie
windears. with a pointed well-arch between them, the
pointed form being introluced simply te make the centre fine. —Mary Binrant, cemplainenes landlady. mod *he was ; addreseel the meeting.
with complainant when defend:sot said ' you are the man ; JEWELLERY RORKEKT.—On Wednesday morning a
etch, over a narrower spaee. range with the others. In the
th th dtt t t ts f genii-
that wants te tight me." Defendant then stn.& corn- penile lady am ii Lilly, lately in the mutely of- Messrs.
stage over in, e ecoraive reamen cnnsis ,J
circular archen interbseed in the manner which used to he elainant Defendant followed them, and she went for the Cole and Sm,
p jewellers, es a nhop-wenenn, was charged
oliceman to see them home. —Annie Saneonn wie. called in eietete with stealing jewellery to the walrus of, it is
so often quoted as having eiven the suggention of the
pentel arch ; and in this case there are am-teeny reinted tot the defence, and naie defendent &shed complement lemlieveml. nearly £2OO. The prisoner wen Apprehend.' at
what be meant by sending him two challenges to tight Mancheeter the prevent. day hy Mr. Superintendent
nub-arches, with • separate order nf arehivolt moulding,
Comp'sinent auswereml something ane pushed defendant, Florence. Mr. Flanne, of %Veyrnouth, now appeared to
under the pointed nearest formed by the internections of
whe returned the push. —The inagetratea thought thecase prosecute and asked ler a remand to ene en ble hto trace
hd
the semicircu
lb lar h
ll ht teelf archivelts. If this ntitom
bof dee tem •
ought never ti have been brought there. Imutt no an asseult tome of the stolen jewellery.—lt app ered that the
a est-errey iit mig reay ave een taken as
liol been committees! they fined defendant Bd. and les. prisoner left the employment of proseentor many months
a very strong inmi esteem of this origin of the point, I arch ago : hut had hem on such terms of intimecy that she had
from interlacing circles ; ite deem alOOOt wenii to c.d.-
THE POACHING PRETF.NTION ACT. —JoAn Bowles, • repeatedly peid vines to the proseentor's family. After a
amebae. the Wee ; yet it in found Metre a nt in
labourer, of Wareham, isan ',moment's' for 'Melting nets irm little evieence had been taken the prinener smemt formally
whieh the p ;inted arch has already been introbteel teen
bin possession which had been ,elft e tsking game at remanded until Tupelay morning. st half-owe 10 o'clock.
a totally different and in some deeree preetteal motive. LOcAL BOARD MEETING
Another curlews point for crirurrarinen in this :in the In Mordme on the 30-h ele—Defeerlsat admitted the
tenor of the tower there is an open triforium &reel.. erne offenee. —PC. Butler said ht. sew defendant auml another A meeting of the members of this holy sv.as held in th
e
All about halt-past three o e,l
or-lick In the 'emma mo , en.l the rota the Saving.' Bank on fu e' eneay tnernin when
minting of narrow rounmearched openinen on tonnes of tonic,other man went anotherotu "2 ,er . svey He ..eet.' defen,lant there were prevent —Me.sr• It. Chandler(chairman),o.
. .m
each group inclieled under a very slightly peintel wall-
hart come from land, and watched him awl found twine W. Taneock, L. H. Rune. .1. H. Dalwool, A. Willman,
sr-eh (no that here is really the fine •ppearaneo of the
running to nets on him—Mr. Jame. Pant-in neer deign- Whittle, Welsford, H. Nutt, W. Seymour, T. Penny, F.
pointer' arch in the upward progress of the tower); the
shines carrvine these armee, ere siirmountel by • dent was in his eunplek
L. and gave hen a good character.— 1 St -kms, and E. It. Dingley.
Defendant was fined I and coots, Bs. The Medical (lfieer (Dr. Willimns) presented a matiefec-
interesting collet:team of tramdtionel rapitale even, one omeet
f en
-- tory report of the health nf the town. During the hot
which is • operate experiment in design, and all of which POOLE. quarter there had been 34 deaths, seven of which were of
retain that nennielansic or Romanesque type which was
prevalent eta certain ',creme of Trannitionel-nomhic The Prinde Amateur Minstrels gave entertaimnents ! P"Tnen. nv"Teel) Yeer"..‘ oeage, and four under one year. elle
architecture. But if we look from these to the ceps of at the Antelope Hotel Assembly-nom on Nlerelay and aval,ssee.wenten rate ie: tne year was 15 6b per thousand.
the exterior shafts in the next ate, higher of the tower. , Tuesday evenings. and were fairly well patronised. I
1.7 ancit:o„reit in am report state-I that the water-wheel
king for five months, dunng which period
we finml already that in the proven% of raisin! the sower ; Bent, an ex-prize-
TEMPERANCE. —Mc. Charlet(
Mega the treatment of the 72pital ham mlevel.ipel, that over 92.000,000 gellenn of water hen leen pumped into the
that
fighter, frem elaneheinter, gave mine of his amusing reservoir, at a cest of almont £1 per millinn rillone It
it appreaches much mote nearly in it. outline ane twee
ment to that character now called Eel, Eeeieh, I. e tennperance lectures at the lemperancediall on Mon- appeereml that there are 11001 593 cottage., Cl houses, and
now often that One can see the movie actin:olv mooring in day nighL err. G. Weet occupied the chair, and :11 stables stippliel with the town water. 21 heves being.
; supplied on the nnetre system. The Surveyor %tete," that
one feature of an edifice our dintinetly an in thin tom, there wen a gond attendance. ' the amount of gas consented from the Ist of Out her wee
Wimlorne had, it in on recent a mire. which fell ab mt. A TFA :mil meeting were held nn Monday eveninf
e ' Oge* feet, anml this, at 4.. 4.1, a thrummed, as eharged to
the year 1510, shortly after which probably were Welt the in connecti, mn is ith the Baptist ('hapel. The Rev. , i
; the 13 'ant, amount-A to ell 13+. 101. The expenses of
ugly mseiere over.miling pinnacl.'n which now terminate H. (esteem nompied the chair, awl a'ldreee wet. j lighting the lentips Ac., came to £2 17s. hut, making up a
it, angle.. The masonry of the Norman pert of the tower deliveree by Mr. J. P. Godwin, the Rev. .J. el. Wm I total of £l7 lls. .
is in very tine prenervation. and the work of the most Marne-son Mr. G. Curtin, Mr. W. C. Lankeeter, Mr. I The CHAIRMAN said he thought tbis was very satisfac-
arimirable character in reeve to the depth awl effeetive- • - ' ' •
newt of the tumid i nen and the general solidity of rhareeter It Allen, anti severer tellers. There was a good 1 tory.
of the wee,. iThere is not, beyond the eentrei tome•r, attendance, and • collection wain made in aid of the !
notusee err. Ream remerked that nn one occasion he Wel
several lamps that were not lighted.
much of especial interest in themexterior, geee of which is chapel repairn. . I The Stetvreme sane some individual or intlividnals hall
renterel, and where net our. it is mostly I der ll ithic ,:tf a SHOOTING AT CANYORTE —.The revere on the I- an. teken upon themselves to light and pat out I atups in
not very ferrite- type: and the western tower i• • ceni- ford estate were " shot" threugh Ile WedeefldAY, several parts of the t•twn :he had it a man to watch and
meleee enesernen of a PerPetelienlar work. Tbe vele- Thureley, end Friday. On Wedneelae the Brake- - try and aiscever the offender. Ina he cone' not.
gated treatment of the mowers, en worth notice, consisting •
hill cevcre were " shot, ' and the " bag' include,' 127 ' Mrs. King, of Park View-villa', sent a letter askieg
of emote of a light coloured limestone intermixed with •
retain'. brown eandistone, not eyrnmetrically, hint with a , phemente, 81 hares, and 10 partridges ;on Murat/ I that a lamp Might be erected in the Yeovil-reel, near
170 lam: emote, 47 harent, and some rabbits were kill 1 where the old turnpike used to be. It was a very
kind of int-•ntional irregularity, apparently.
in the home ewers ; anml en Feeley the shooting at the dangerous point here en dark nights, the turnpike oil-
Internally the mat interesting Point, at fire elanee, is lamp having leen abeishel with the to.I-har.
the crossine. As the church at present stands, this, the : if amprest in owers reoutted in the death of ell
Mr. SRTIIOCR sUlitsiteil the applisation. AA the nettle-
oldest portion, from which the more recent amelitions I Phemante awl 41 hare.. A wage, mn-leal of game Was
Ron where it hi Imropos-4 the lamp shoulil le put M a
radiate The stele here is of nearly the nimplest and , dietributed amongst Sir Ivor Guest o supporters in hunered yaels fr the gas main, it was decimiei to
plainest Dhow of Norman, with half-cylindrical wall-shafts ; Po, de on Saturday. I inform Mrs. King that the Board would grant her requent
and cushien capitals ; the curiesum point is that the pro- 1 PoLicß. Wedneelay.—Before Messrs, W. D. Dugslale if the Gas Company will carry up the in;tint at the point
vision for buttressing the throat of the tower easevard . and le IL Ginteh. referred to.
and westward in here made tot, as at Tewkesbury and , Fidward S.ointere. • labourer. of Poole, was charged Aiming aiscussien took place nn the ventilators in Half-
other great Norman healing+, by extendling soul piers , sneer a warrant vith assaultine his wile, Eliza Saunders, Moon-street, which formed the etteject of a memnrial,
metwara awl westward of the emoting, but by advancing on Menem- and Tu.:elate—Prisoner was Winne over in Use eiguel by all the tradesmen in the street, all of whom
the iambs inwarml 641 as to make the north and south ; sum of £lO tm keep the pentee for six months, and Wan protested surainst the erection of &nether ventilator there,
arches conselerahly narrower then the east and west one,, • ordered to pay the costs. as contemplated by the Board. They suggested that one
As the nerth and mouth areltes are built nearly true tomb ' COUNTY COURT, Munday.—Before Mr. Lefroy. judge. or two ventilators should be places! in Cheap-street, so
circlet, the consequence is that the east end Wed one, are i APPLICATION FOR • NEW TRlAL—Henry Lesidtsw, liven' that Half-3loonesstreet oh- ml.l have its proper share of the
flatten--I to a gee tt, one would say ablangeroue extent, stable keere.r. Beurnemouth, v. George Pa ther, tranter. sewage gas, and net, Ai at moment, when it line the
connidering the superincitmeent weieht ~f the tower. /t Tenot's Village. Kinson.—The ehuntitl in this case " benefit" of Cheatentreet and leng-streme
mem* strange that constructors who were so careful About claimed front Use defendant .£3/ 10.., damage sustained Evenetally it was derimled that the View C innuittee
provellng abetment ageinst longitudinal thrust should through the Meech of warramen of ale dee, mid the Wt.°mr should comult with the Surveyor as to the hest miens to
have been cm indifferent in regard to vertical thrust AP 60 1.116 trird at the lot Court, when a jury gave a vreliet be employed fie a satisfactrny notation if the difficulty.
Weil,' a heavy tower on an arch Prectiesilr flat at the ' for defendant. Mr. Trevanion now said lie give notice at I The Clerk, in acc.mrdance with a notice given at the lent
crown ;at the tome time it inust be selmitted that the the lest Court of application for a new trial. but Mr, meeting, applied for an increase of hi. salare. He stated
result seems en juntify their confimlence in the capebility Menge, who map/mewed fer defendant, haul informed lam Met of late the duttes had no ',reseed flout it wag
of their negmental arehes, which do not appear to , that he N.rn too unwell to attend the Court. He. therefore. aleolittely impossible for him to continue to do the work
have sum-cumber' in the lease There is something, . asked that the aimplication might stand over till the next of the office. except at a serious loon t n himself, for £4O a
however, in the whole arrangement of this part, Court, His honour said tee he holed tho apPlicse year. The Clerk made a speech testing half-an-hour, in
and its rather clumsy and primitive method', , tion would he withdrawn. At the last Court the course of which he &exiled neuetele the duties
est route-wee,' with the mlesign of the greetest 'he offered a wavelet, hut the plaintiff chow to which devolved upon him in his office. and, after a cona-
Norman Welding., which gives some colour et the theory "go for trial with insufficient evidcnce, and he (the Judge) parison with the salaries of clerks in other towns, he
that this cite the ruder effort of a Irsi instrocted rece of thenelit he neercely eel right in %Omitting the ca., to drew the inference (which wan support.' by e letter from
builders prior to the entire posse.sien of Kurland by ' the jury. If this application were granted there would be the district auditor, Mr. James Trash) that hin salary wAS
Norman rOlers and Norman artists. Eastward of the ino end t , new trials. Ile had practically delivered • conselerably under the average. At Present lie has go
er...;,,,,, one hay extends of thm• same dote, he;-end which ' jedgment. and he am satisfied (rent the circutostanees ' a year. and he hoped that, as reasoneble. Niemen men,
the thirteenth-century. work supersedes the origtnal. But . that he hel nun pricer to grant the applicatidn, if he did en , the Board would grant him an increase Of L4O, which
westward of the crossmg there ii nothing which is not the deeeedeut would have it net asele.—elr. Treveniee , would make Dill • year. A long and denultery discuoien
appreciably later : no that there can he no doubt that in , sail he had received some very mtrong letters from his , followed, in the course of which it was urged that the
thin, an in no many other eases, the crossing and the choir s client, ansl he had no alternative but to make the ePPlice- ; application 16344 ill-tune', for the retell:oler+ were now
only haul filet been built: then the later builders took it in , ten. After what his 'amour had sael he sheet,' take peens.' hard with a el. rate awl there would hen,, little
hand and added the wive first, and then proreederi to buil,' ' upon himself to withdraw the application. grumbling it the applicatimn wed see-led to. Ultimately
the tower ;by which time, as we have oleerved, they had 1 Dispeeso Accmmusies.—Josepe
.Ropere g. S. Edowmdn—A it was reaolvel that the lilleAtiell should be deferred tir
grit into the full swine of the transition towards the claim of £5, for the plant of a hnekyare.—Mr. F. Travers the next meeting.
Pointed style. We tine one curious little bit of evidence ! for plaintiff; Mr. H. T. Trevanion ter deferelane—This Ie
that the et iginally eontemplated nave never wan carried ; was • case of disputed accounta, and it was adjourned
out, and that the existing one is on a larger Ne,1144 than . from the Met Court for them to he gone into. This had
was intended by the builders who renin.enced the work. • not been done, and it /Vag now decided to refer the cese
The accompenving sketch if the-imost outlet from 'to ROM, praetical mine to be agreed upon Ity the solicitors.
which Amine-u the tine arch md the nave west me the crests- - Clain FOR CoMMINSION.—./olin Miller Binowsfield. com-
ing. The corbel with the wale ornament upon it ranges mioimin agent, Poole, v. the Somerset Lime Comptmg.
with nar,l belongs to the period or the existing nave Limited. Pylle. —A claim of 4.2 2s. 8,1., commission on the
sr-cede: hint .jted below it is peen a projection not central sale of lime.—Mr. Trevanion forplaintiti : Mr. Travers for
with this corbel, and having no relation to it, which is ; defendants.—The defence was that plaintiff-was never the
obviously the upper member of the impost originally built 1 agent of the company, but plaintiff proved that Mr.
In for the springing of the first nave arch, before the new ' Ogilmore, the manager, engaged him at live per cent,
set of builders took it into bawl. The nave which they 1 commission min meders.—His Honour gave judginent forth
built extends for bays to the westward, three of which , with tom-the claim and c.ats,
consists of round arches of bold design, decorated with two I PErrT SESSIONS, Saturday.—Before Messrs. J. B. Durell
separate order of zigzag enrichment, the outer one zigzag- I and G. J. Outch,
gins hstrizontally. and the inner or soffit one vertic illy: i Jelin garland, of Strand-street, was charged under a
this being rarried out on either face makes four large ! warrant with unlawfully and maliciously woueding and
zigzags to each arch, which, on the small wale of the ' inflicting (grievous bodily harm with a knife, upon
arrhent. confine.' the lines very much, aid looks rather ' Caroline Pike, of Fishetreet, on the previoun rtsy.—Mr.
barbaric. Westward of this part two more bays have I Travers appeared for prisoner, who was liberated on bail
been added in very Late Decorated work: and sul.e. till Thursday,
quently to theme the western tower : the thickening of the
piers inward to carry it ruts off met of the western arch
of the nave. Bid the oddest and most puzzling feature
in the nave is the first such immediately west of the croon-
ing. This is • narrower arch than the rest, as at Romney,
though the disproportion is much greater in this case:lent
this arch, npringing from the erne' sketched above, is
pointed. It mem impessible to suppose that it im not
original, from its relation to the adjoining portions of the
stricture ; hut if AO, it i 44 certainly a singular instance of
the appearance of the pointed arch, as one may say, before
its time.
The nave at Wimborne hu a modern hammer-beam
roof, put up when the repairs and parti.d rentoratise
were carries' out a germl many years since. The transepts
still retain their plasteree ceilines and mean-looking
galleries_ In the end of the north transept is a somewhat
singular and apparently original geometrical window with
uncusped tracery, in two very wide lights with a circle in
the bead between them; them have been Preintel in
modern times by an extra mullion inserted in the centre
of each light supporting the apex of the arch ; the whole
making • very odd combination. It in in the chancel that
there has been most of restoratien. It is noticeable that
the Norman work, as is often the case, has lasted much
better than the later additions: it neenuo to have called for
little renovation, while of the thirteenth-century arch
which adjoins the Norman work eastward scarcely a hit
of the original seems to he left. The restored portions,
we must notice with regret, have been made with little
feeling for or knowledge of the details of the style : some
of the sections of rnouelings which are seen are wonderful.
As our reader, will probably rememlier, one remarkable
point about Wimborne in the elevation of the choir above
the rest of the church: first by more steps than usual at
the creasing, then by a further elevation of seven steps
further eastward, leading to what is now the altar-rail and
the chancel. But this latter elevation la funds later than
the main part of the choir, and the manner in which it
has been done, and the effect of the whole is very curious.
The main part of the choir is thirteenth-century work of
the finest type, at the point when Early English was just
developing into Decoranye architecture ; the want window
consisting if what is really a set of lancet windowa with a
remarkable arrangement of cuspine on a large scale on the
internal mouldings, which above the rump sweep rotund in
a circle filled up by • quatrefoil light shove the point of
each lancet light, in a manner very unusual. The centre
of the choir is ennneeted with its Mike hy arehes of • vere
fine and rich type of Early English work, with many shafts
set on the chamfer plane: hut the jambe of the eastward
arch are rut into by the raised floor of the rhaneel, which
has been made smite independently ef them. When this
floor was raised there was formed under it what has been
called incorrectly a crypt : thin iv, in fact, a rhanther half
above and half under the main floor level, with a vaulted
roof nupported on slight piers and carrying the raised floor
above. Thin looks as if it dated from late in the fourteenth
century, but the details of the vault and its piers have
been extensively restored awl renewed, and the details as
existing now are mostly so unlike anything really Gothic
that it In difficnlt to say what they were meant to repro-
dace. The choir, in fact, seem, to have been greatly orer-
stored, while the transepts have been left in • somewhat
forlorn state of dilapidation —Ti. Builder.

ter

his master held the right of shooting—Mr. Trevanion
submitted that game could only be granted by deed, and
that no parallel evidence could he given where a deed
existed.—Mr. Howard said the witness had sworn the
right of shooting was in his master and there was a prima
feels ease before the magistrates. The defendants must
prove to the contrary.—Mr. Trevanion said there was a
b0na..0.10 claim of right in this cue, as leave was given by
, the tenant. Mr. Trevanion quoted a ease in which the
Court of Queen's Bench hell that where there ',Nu boaslble
claim of right the jurisdiction of the magistrates was
ousted.—ln answer to Mr. Trevanior the witness said
Builden was with the defendants—Mr. Trevanion ash-
mitts.' that he had no case ti answer, as there was nothing
to show that the right of shooting was in Mr. Staines.
Alexander Hearten was called and said be lived with
his mother-in-law. Mrs. Carter, at Lytchett Matravers,
He was cutting off turnips in the fiebi named on the day
in question, and having seen a rabbit jump into a hole in
the morning he invited the defendants to come and ferret
it out. Ile (witness) held the land under a lease, and he
had not signed away the game. What the defendants
diii was by his consent, and he told the keeper so. Ile
recited the land of Mr. [tunes, of Lytchett. There WY
nothing in the lease tiont the reservation of ammo—Creas-
es tmined by Mr. Howard? He obtained the lease twelve
mouths ago, and there was a reservation of the right of
shooting over the place, and he hail seen that gentleman
and his keepers shooting there. The defendants did not
go near the turuips—Re-exarnineil by Mr. Trevanion: He
hail a right to kill the rabbits, and Mrs. Carter exercised
the sante right before him—Mr. Howard said th- law was
laid clown in Price e. Davis that where the game was
reserve,' the tenant mutt not give leave to other parties.
—Michael B Mani. father of one of the defendants, said
he had occupied land tinder the lord of the manor for 12
years. All the t-nants killed rabbits, and had a right to
invite friends to do sii.—Cross-examined by Mr. Howard:
He knew that Mr. Staines rented the right of sh.ntinit
from the lord of the manor.—The magistrates—the Rev.
'arr Glyn and Captain Biddle—decided to adjourn this
and another case arising out of the Caine affair, was ad-
journed for the production of Burlden's lease, and Mr.
Howard said he would withdraw the cases if the lease
satisfied him.

dui")) round about, to the big gentlemen farmers' girls, HE
at o
and even to the ladies at Hall, bored t eath " d DINNER SERVICE. Set Mr 11
11 At 15., A 'wiry. el of good taste, sconomv and Indestructk
half their time. Tom and hie kind are a positive bless- billty. Toughened GIaAR in go•t mrieta. Prices and
ing. As for his hunting and shooting, a heavy sum I pattern. free by post. JOHN MORTI,OCK, 002, 203 and MI,
has been paid am a premium, and a stiff amount Is ' Oxtmiottrnet, 30 and 31, Orchanl-street, Portm‘wequare,
pasae,l across annually for his board, &c. ; and why
should he not have it out of the soil?
These youths of late years have become quite a
feature in rural society. Who are they? It wonld he
hard to say, an they are drawn from so many sources.
When men have accumulated great fortunes in trade
or commerce, as the years go on they find their boys
growing up. and what Is to be done with them? One
is destined to carry on the (ay concern; another goes
into the Church, or the Army, or the Bar, places once
only filled from the country gentlemen's families; and
the third—" Well, he's fond ont-door exercise, let's
make him a farmer !" That is the history in many
capes ; but occasionally the pupil is a cadet from a
higher social grade -a grade which sees the necessity
of putting the fellows to do something to get money or
at leant their living, and yet cannot overcome the
repugnance to trade. Now m the position of the big
agriculturists there exists a certain parraffslism. as it
were, with the gentry; there is nothing degrading or
pettifogging about it, and so this new profession
powerfully recommends itself. And the free open-air
life is a great inducement.
These yonn • men not imfrequently go off to the
colonies after they have finished their time, and grow
to in mighty sheep-masters in Australia, or own •
hundred thousand acres n Natal, and so do good work
in the world. For the young fellow who gsts through
his billiards and petty nmkmaking, stable propensities,
and so forth, early in life, in generally found to 1N,1148411
more knowledge of men and to succeed better than
the mere studious bookworm or milksop, who is ever
at the edge of a petticoat, cannot soil his boots after a
hare, and thinks croquet an exciting game. The
World.

1,,0d0n. W.

KIPPERED MACKPREL In one net tyro lb Tina ?res
E•uclieh llackerel, 1,1,by Chicks, KiNu.red Herrings,
Yarmouth Moat, re Oak-limoked, Iterrinits C CSardine
Potted Meats, (Lune aud Fish In Pitney Tins and Jars.
Vllholegule only 'rem
M‘C INOCIIIE ilftrynigtot, RUILVID
(The Largest Flgh MA Meat PreileTvitlK ihel,ol7 in Great
)

TO CORPORATIONS. LOCAL R 'WARDS, W'l LDERS,
CINTRACT ,R 4, ST 'Of EMAAONS, P AVIORS, AND
oTHERs•—joON FLErCHER k SONS, ?meows*. Insi-
founder,. Ac.. Eosls Foundry, Rnoth..atro .t. thlfor.l (50 yards.
from DlArkfrlars Bridge), bre to invlt• colinn to th.qr
LAMP PILLARS, GM LT awns, f.r hlzh +Ark stron.ts,
pusairea, Ac; MAIffoi.m,OVFIRS for worrra.VEITIL VMS°
GRIDS or obewers, STORM ORI DS, (11.I1TON ST. ~Rll GRIDS,
ARRA GRIDS, COAL GRIDS, SASH WEIGHTS, ie., th..u.
panda of which arc now In u.e.

mil AUTOII %TIC OAS AMP molten its own gam as it burns
1. equal to and cheaper than oriel maii.
rite SUN GAS MACHINE for making gas without CAW,
reqtrree no skit r 1 labonr. Can be .et up anywhere.
Apply to the Sun C enpmv. 115, Smithererk St London.

CILATEB, Als.e, Sltbs, Stone, Tile... Brieks, Cement, ',loves,
Rance*. Outten., Nei's. Marble and enamelled Mate
Minutia. ASIITON k 04REN. 11 12. 14, & IS, Roes St
St. Ktry Asa Ganlon, ehem '5 k 77, 171evnil Rt.
Plant & 11, Westland Row, Dublin. Catalogue, on applica-
tion. -

tcoNnMY lit CT—risftintriTT
.124 c• )3i 'tit/ 4TION ('AN ONLY RN ORTAINKII NY MEANS
OF A SHALLOW Fitly, C .NATANTLY FED AS THE !VIM

IS CONSUMED.
Extrsct from lett r from The Astronomer Royal
Walker's Patent self-feedlng Store effects Its purpose
exceedingly well, m no wre4 expense and with very 11,tie
trouble IT IS NY FAR THIS warr errterrn AND
CONVENIENT grove FOR lIAINTAININO A CONTTSUED

TAR CINNTLIMAN•FARMAT.
He comes striding over the tallow, a gun on his arm,
a pipe in his month, anda dog at his heel.. A tall
loose-jointed young fellow—for his bones are not yet
"net," and the country air prolong,' the period of
growth—with plentiful indications of whiskers and
moustache. His trousers are turned up (your
olil-
fashioned farmer always wore gaiters) to preserve
them from getting soiled; his cuffs are somewhat
wrinkled, but he will change them before dinner • and
" There's the bell, by Jove !—for his tutor, the big
tenant-farmer, or rather agricultural capitalist, sits
down at six, rings in his guests, and has a man-sensant
to wait at the table and fill his pupil's glass with wine.
If the new novels have not come up from Messrs.
Smith and Son's boolvdall and library at the station—
whither the groom rides daily to fetch them—and if
the squire or the rector has not sent round o pressing
invitation, the pulpit mounts his bicycle, and takes a
"run " into the market-town. As he glides along the
smooth road (which, by the bye, in a year or two will
not be quite so smooth, now the turnpikes have
dropped in, and the parinh has to repair it) a plough-
man remarks to his master, a workiny farmer—observe
that—us they lean against a gate,
" He lie a spriick un .."
"Ay, ay, John; I idlers zed it 'nil come to no good
when urn cot up a aggericultural college r
At the inarket-tsiwn our friend meets a few choice
spirits at the billiard-table, and "knock, the balls'
:dyad at pool. At a quarter-pant eleven, when the
house by law should be shut, he quits the green cloth
for the bar, where the favoured ha/dears are sipping
the sweetest, i L. forbidden, glass of the evening; and
after glancing at the sporting-paper. con.ults In a
corner with the landlord, who is a bookmaker on a
pretty extensive scale under the row,. Having made
an entry or two in a certain small pocket-look, chaffed
the barmaid, and gallantly lifted his hat to the buxom
landlady (who prononnces him "such a gentleman !
be "),
starts for home as the chureh-elock tolls midnight,
while the policeman on the beat carefully loots round
the owner the other way, mindful of many a fee.
Slipoing in by a latchkey, our studious pupil finishes
his pipe in bed, and drops off to sleep, perhaps dream-
ing of the old song,
We are all jolly fellows that follow the plough!'
•

EXTENSIVE THEFTS BE A BARMAID.
Ann Cliffe, • well.dressed young woman, was charged
at Liverpool to-day with baying stolen a large quantity
of knives, forks, and spoons, the property of Patrick
Conine, of the Salutation Hotel, 5, Mersev.street, About
twelve months dare the prisoner was in Mr. Collin.' ems
plor as barmaid. and after she left a large quantity of
proporty was missed, but nothing was heard of it untill
hot week, when prisoner sent a friend to pawns number of
the stolen knives and forks, when the property woe
stopped, and the prisoner afterwards taken into custody.
On examining the prisoner's lodgings at 15. Suffolk-street,
the police found 350 pawntickets, relating to all kinds of
articles—watches, chains, sealskin jackets, knives and
forks, table linen, le. Moat of this property, it is sup-
posed, has been stolen, as the prisoner has been known
to have held situations as barmaid in different parts of
the country; hut never for any long periodit—The
prisoner was remanded for seven days to allow the
detectives named to make further Inquiries.

ISM HEAT THAT I RAVE SEEN."
.0. B AIRY, RI yal Observatory, Greenwich."
Way be obtained thmorh any Ironmonger."
T. WALK,' A NON, ORFORD +TR.?ET. 101000011 AM.
ft II P. IVrisontal STEAM ENGINE and reining BOILER,
42 VA A quantity I Stock end in prngress.
Particulars of N. 0 WII.ON'ES Engineer, Beek-street, Bath.

T FROZACHP.IN )(AItKIG INK PEVCILS II et simple
e„Y In It+ We 140 pretatfati.m Patentee and Sole Akent,
A..I.I"IIIROLL, Fle..tt• Yard I. .4on E C., Importer of the
Lyra Lead-Pelcile, and Chmel Hair Firu,hea.

THE NEW PHOTOGRAPIIIC
A LIMN
DU
MOVEN AGE
Hering
26 DIFFERENT DESIGNS
Frew Miesalef the Middle Age

It
THE BRITISH AND PARIS MUSEUMS.
Of the Principal Stationers an.l ftvlicseller.t.
Copyrighted an I .tamoed with the l'abilahers initials.
T. J. S. S. & Co.

_
TXNASTIC --APPARATUS for PC11001.4, VOLUNTEERS
ur SOCIRTIPA awl PRIV VfX VAN 1.11'.4 Illuetreted Pro.
erreetue prea free. CR %IV.PR SPENIvER, 1, Ambler.r ad,
Firrdeurr, Perk, London F.etabli•hed Oyee-s, Contractd.f to
Her %dear,. War Deparment fr 1111Raryfirmna%Ist.

Breakfast about ten—the raw mists have rolled away
by then—in his own special corner by the bay-window
looking out on the lawn and flower-beds. His letters
are there on is silver salver, and the morning paper,
unopened and smelling of printer's ink, lies h--side
them. His host's daughter is there, and laughingly
p urn out his coffee, and contrives ti make it precisely
to his fancy. There are the breast of a pheasant, same
kidneys, a ham, and a few other trifles to pick from,
or pitch at Jip, who sits at his feet and "yaps," if him
lipe are dry and palate parched after last night. A
glance at the sporting correspondent's news, a yawn or
so, and then—to business. Throwing the breechloader
over his shoulder, he stalks through the turnips'
zigzagging towards a noise of panting and puffino.', and
anti a column of Mach smoke yonder. Bang,bang !
right and left, by Jove! Picking up the partridges
with a pared, g thought of bread-sauce, he makes his
way to where the steam-ploughing engines are at work,
and, choosing a comfortable sheltered corner under an
oak, eits down upon the dry bank in the warm sun-
shine to study the operations. There is something very
soothing in the hum of the flywheels, and gradually
the scene fades out of sight : sweet slumber settles
upon him, till a tall greyhound (hushes up and licks a
fly off his nose, anti a jovial voice cries, "Now, Tom;
lunch-time, my boy!' So they stroll home together,
Tom and his master, who tells him a sly story, and
jerks his thumb in his ribs, while they shout with
laughter, and the startled rooks rise with a loud
After lunch Tom thinks he will stretch the mare on
the downs; and returning about four finds lawn-tennis
in full swing, and three or four ladies charmingly
attired, who form a pretty foreground to the ancient
rambling, red-tilel, and ivy-hidden house. l'here is
some decent champagne at dinner ; and, on the whole,
things are tolerably comfortable. You would hardly
think, if you sat at the well appointed table and
glanced at the furniture and the pictures on the walls
and the silver prize-cups yonder, sipping your
champagne and trifling with fish or game, that
agriculture was going to the dogs. But you might
perhaps begin to realise that the big agicultural
capitalist is a latter-day plant, which his landlord,
even though he have a tatle, finds it necessary to
cultivate skilfully and conciliate socially. Tom,
having just returned from his holiday ramble to Paris
or some other continental pleasure centre, has plenty
to talk of, and presently is in request at the piano, and
does not acquit himself badly.
When those things come to pall 'a little the season
grows cooler, and the scent begins to lie, and our
friend become very busy indeed, for he has to attend a
meet of the hounds almost every morning. The
capitalist, his tutor, has three or four, or even six,
hunters in his stable, and Tom has to keep them up to
their work; the tutor rides a stone or so too heavy for
the younger horses. Besides which Tom has a mare
if his own, which he in' making," and which he risks
his neck to show if, with a shrewd notion of selling
and clearing a fifty before long. For although an idle
dog in the eyes of the working farmers round about, our
I pupil is far sharper in the wars of this modern world
than they are, and is wide awake to the advantage
of making a circle of acquaintance at the Hunt who
may be useful to him hereafter. Should frost interfere I
with these pursuits, there are the snipes to be knocked ,
over in the water-meadows, and that woodcock they '
flushed in the double mormd,where the wring bubbles up
and does not freeze,to be looked after. Or better still,
there is the rabbit-ferreting going on in the squire's
covers,which affords first-class practice,and plenty of it.
There are few places more lively than the end of a
great sandy bank riddled with burrows when three or
four "pugs" are busy inside with their red eyes and
somewhat butcher-like tarries. The bunnies come
tumbling out here, there, and everywhere—popping
from one hole to the other, darting across to the wood
there, slipping up the ditch, dodging behind trees and
stumps and boulder-stones, and doing everything, in
feat, except give you time to take aim. The keeper
stands on one side of the hedge, Tom watches the
other, two assistants are in the ditches attending to
"pug," and the firing is something to listen to—a
perfect Plevna for the brown-coated cieatures. In the
rear, note a mighty jar of October ale, and altogether,
even in frosty weather, Tom contrives to keep himself
warm.
But it is not all play. You should see him in a
slop-jacket, with a black face, and a bundle of cotton.
waste in one hand, driving the traction engine with ,
the greatest sarto.froid, fetching up a load of coal in
the waggon behind from the railway-station, or
working the ploughing tackle; and in the interim,
while his engine LS slacking, i.e. the wire-rope uncoil-
ing and the plough travelling towards the opposite
engine, cracking filberts with the spanner. You
should see him at the annual sale of shorthorns or
ram-lambs, or whatever the specialty of the place may
be, busy with the dinner-tickets, showing the big men
over the pens, and hinting confidentially that this
ram or that bull is "a splendid thing, sir, and sure to
make your money twice over." Then behold him
rising at the inevitable dinner to propose the toast of
"the buyers," anti rolling out well-balanced periods,
which make the company feel what a thing it is to
have eltlication." To be able to hold forth glibly,
and strike the popular nails on the head with a
sprinkling of jttcularity, is an essential accomplishment
to the " ctiniuo"agriculturist. Without a good
speech or two nothing can be done. Up-stairs in his
room Tom has a box crammed full of scientific
knowledge--books on geology, botany, mathematics (I),