The Dorset County Express and Agricultural Gazette.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1865-03-28 00:00:00

0 I know a bssok whereon the wild thyme grows I*

I oont put up we yer ruckus, a zinging when I be
thing. Beg pardon, Missis, I oont do it no more, sea
she.
Well, as / Was a haying tother day to Mrs. West-
burrey, the litrd diuunseler's wife ; depend pan it,
se4 I to dui depend pon It thick there
sylittli, though did nut ito moth intiney,
depen pan it, see I, he laden S half big end ; jar
wet we the cole bill—and the mete bill—and 011
tother bills—an the vurnitur—an the consarvetery—
an the hextra Dookter--an the unlimited away or
the grate unpade—ther 00l be more yoke goo mad
than 00l vill en ; vor if the rakes baint high enuf to
drive anybudy out o thare senses, why hidden as I
do think.
• Durk Ilititey lam Marcy, (a hinternpten again)
iawk i dailiey I eel the; if you do rite much more
'bout the sylum why the tetpayers oont let
the grate unpade ave no more trittney to
spend pan the sylum ; an then they 00l all goo
mad, an 00l want tether 18 acres or groan
to build • place to put em in; an then the koaaty
00l are to buy it or Meister Killeen. Nonsence, ees
1., they oont bye it theirselvee ; they 00l get oone ov
there hirvirlittel3l bye it; and then they 00l rent it;
an then you zee if they do Ilia to are s glass thee
all over the yield they 00l think that Leidy Ortmdy
oont be able to say nothink about it. I'll let lint
kno that, has long has I got a drop ov °omen's blud
in me,l 00l spike my mind, an I °oat zee such waist
or the public* money weont geeingov em a bit or my
mind; an if I 000 M catch the himperent reseal who
tote 1 a letter saying u how he cod kiss 1, and love
if I poden lay no more about the grate nnpade,
let en know I
No, to, Met tlrundy is neither to be vrightened
nor bought—an all the do Went Is rare play,and well
qualivied mnestraita ; not tillers that got nest to
noo land (an be scareely a knone) lii the bounty, eh
then the spenditure oel be inch aa people can bare
an there coal be hitff as many luneticlus,
an the gall, 00l be lees expensive too; vor wen
insisters got to pay so maney nits, they cant avord
ndthing vdr their sarventa, nor noo chuety ; so the
pore prple be obliged to goo to the bunion or steel;
an sum ood sootier heel, an that is how the preson
do cost so much.
The man 1 bought my crianyllll or' bother day toed
as bow he was 'bilged to charge a lot or uniney sense
the rates was high, an every thing vollered.
The Dockters say they got more to do cause the
high mita do worry the yoke to death; an wit is
waan the doctors do say that they dont get more pay
vor the heath, work cans the yoke got no money.
My dressmaker is waiting, zo I must wind hap,
butt wanted to tell all about the Millitier barrioks,
an how kiasin do goo by fever ; an I wanted tote!!
he ow hadmirel Vitzroy called pen I, an be zed he
could tell the wether that was to cum ' • and I axed en
to tell I the rates that was to cum. Well, what he
sed to I, an wit I sed to he, I must tell yer net
wick; an in the mane time yer can tell all they
peple that have a ben riling to I (I inuticee ten ov
there letters) asking I to tell which way the eat
jumps, why yer can say that I do mane to let the
cat out ov the beg in a wick or two. I'll tell em
=mat that 00l make every ratpayers' bare etas on
bend.
Oh dear I that ever a Doman should aye such
'Nue&
111 baint well sent to rite net wick, yen can
publeth a vow ov they letters that ale bee!
Yet umbel sanest. 1•,
MBS. trAllgirt
.
•
A FOOS iIiSSISSOShaftIIS
instant memos were sent direst
Ban Francisco, • distance of nearly four
the largest Ilse& of wire ever worked over in one
circuit. The wires worked well though. it rained We
several points on the line.

I bat

rILY.
r 1,0,11

fixed
and

BANILBUPTCY.—Re Drew, Salisbury, appeared for his
examination, but as his solicitor was indisposed the
examination was postponed until next Court-day.—
Re Perkins, of Dinton, from the same muse as the
last was l•kevrise poetponed.
Bononon Parry Simmons, Monday, March 20.
Before the Mayor (B. H. Higdon, Eau.), J. Hussey, F.
Attwood, and W. Fawcett, F..eqrs.—William Lee
was brought tip on remand charged with stealing
a florin, the property of Frederick William Cave,
landlord of the Crown and Anchor Inn, Exeter-
street—The Mayor said the Bench were of opinion
there was a doubt in the case, and discharged him.—
Benjamin Wells was brought up on remand charged
with stealing alai of the value of 3d., belonging to the
Salisbury Gas Company, on the 16th inst —Committed
for two months' hard labour. —J. Hicks, servant to
Mr. J. C. Wheeler, made a complaint against Superin-
tendent Cald H ow. e stated that two men came to his
master's for relief on Saturday last Two tickets were
given them to go to Mr. Caldow's for relief. They
returned, and said relief w.,1 refused. His muter sent
bile with one of the men to Mr. Caldow, and asked him
why he did not relieve the men sent by his master.
Mr. Caldow ordered him to go away. Witness then
said you have not given any answer to take back to Mr.
Wheeler. On this the Superintendent pushed him out
of the Gem, and if it had not been for a man behind
isim he must have fallen down the steps.—Mr. Caldow
said he had some mooey which it was his duty to dis-
pose of to poor tramps. On Baturday last two men
came with tickets for relief. They were reeidente of
the town. The complaisant would not go away, and he
put him out of the office.—The Mayor said *hey did not
wish for any of their servants to mi.eonduct themselves
in any way, and thought there was a little misunder-
standing in the matter.
COUNTY PIITTY 811281 ONS, Tuesday, March 21.
Present : Viscount Folkestone, Rev. E. Duke, and
T. E. Foele, W. Pinckney, and J. Hussey, Fwqrs.
William Futoher of Downton, was summoned for
taking a horse out of the pound at Landlord.—
Rubin Andrews proved seeing the defendant's
horse in Mr. Gwyer's field feeding, he had it im-
pounded, but on going to the pound the next morn-
ing the horse was missing.—George Harris stated
be se* the defendant driving the horse along the
road, about six o'clock in the morning.—The Bench
fined defendant Ms, and costs.---joseph Phillips,
(who did not appear) and Urish Crutch, were sum-
moned for using wires to take hares on land belong-
ing to Sir Alexander Maid, Bart., at Newton Toney.
—The keeper said he watched Phillips and Crutch,
and saw one of them stoop. He overtook them,
and from Phillips be took one rabbit and three
witee, end from Crutch one hare.—The Bench
ordered them to pay alineof 30a. each and °NM,'
or one month's imprieooment.—Jobo Grayer was
brought up on remand charged with stealing a piece
of timber, the property of the Dowager Countess
Nelson, at Landford.—P.C. Bull deposed that he
saw the prisoner take the piece of timber now pro-
duced from the farmyard, rented by Mrs. Allan,
and when the prisoner saw him he threw it over
a hedge. Witness; asked him what he was going to
do with it, and he replied "Going to atop a gap."
le thes took the prisoner into custody. —Mr.
Emery, carpenter on the estate, stated the value of
the timber was abont ls. The prisoner had no right
to take it. He was not working on the estate.—
The Bench sentenced defendant to six weeks' im-
prisonment with hard labour.

all(ltSbirt. r THE EOCLE MAETICAL COMMISSION;
The report of the Beclesiastical Commission jnot
SALISET.- yet published, but it is stated that the commissioners
pledge themselves to reduce the limits of the popula-
• SALISBURY R Theme . Are to Um's of bene&to to be augmented to 4200 myear to take place on Titer/id/wend Friday. the 18th - tom ow. and *ow persons in the .uu.adiax
three
of May next, under the etewardship of the Marquis of years reepratively, and make public the following rein.
Hastings and the Earl of Westmoreland. The Salisbury lotions for the current year :
Stakes have closed with 25 snhaelibers • the Wilton The oommisaionera him determined for the current
SPtaarkkesatlwkitri shultsc26rir2behersern"; the Virtshirren(rStoerdkes(luiwittihe • —Tts gwevide £l,lOO per annum to meet benefeetione
52 subscribers, and the Longleat Stakes with 29 of at least equal value, in accordance with theb
subscribers. published rates, dated March, 1864.
SALISBURY TRAINING SONOOL.—The etudente of this 2. To meet the remaining local claims arisin in
institution were eminently suceessful at the lost r„paca of York Aishbiak.apii. Estates,
&ad
all
tf...
examination for Government certificate.. There were arising in reepeet of the Peterborough Bishopric Estates,
30 student, of the seoond year examined ; of these 14 and of the York and Peterborough Capitular Rotates. -
obtained first-class certificates, and 16 those of the
existedpw:4.
viahTwoopal
required;rtgobhn
inyehettel
to
catFebruary,etenieff:
tecuai
c.:f. ik:Ble6B6:llci
nu,
pcwout
not less
ytet.ip o:tnb
niptoaht:ll.6b
.10
1,60 npol
3. To augment unconditionally to C3OO a-year the
ike
second class, so that there was not even one so low as income of every benefit* public patronage which
tehgehtthiinrdth
elaitsfi t Oelf.t.,hel4llrstin
tyheearsestcoundieu of
, third. ; and there was not a siesta fidlare in the entire parson..
number. atsndthle2reinwtehree
of amount of £3OO a-year on condition that one-half of
beL:reNDMO Mr. Commissioner CTmumntissoionreßrAHNoNißrotc""d, —On
Thßriudrir
Salisbury, surveyor end general agent, and formerly the loin
schoolmaster, came up for examination, and tO apply tided from non.pongeaiaatinai sources.
for an order of discharge. Mr. Runde .appeared for 5. To appiopriate the sum of 23,000 per annum it
creditors' amignee, Dr. H. P. Blaekmore, Salisbury. perpetuity to the endowment of a limited number of
The bankrupt was undefended. The debts were summed new churches to which districts shall have been legally
up as follower—To creditors unsecured, £4BB 15s. 3d: assigned sines the let day of March, 1864, containing in
creditors holding security. £212 155. Id.; to be paid m each cane • popu'ation of not less than 6,000 persona,
full £34 12s. 104. ; total £836 3s. 24. The asseta are— and not being situated within the limits of the ancient
good debts, EIO Os. 4d. ; bad and doubtful, £56 is. 7d; district of Manchester •' and provided that the forma
-
property given up, get ; property in handn of creditors, tion of any such district shall not involve the redamioa
£135; total, :M9 Oa. 44., leaving a deficiency of of any other is,mefice below 6.00:
t;het.b:tengrts:tesiloote
£597 2a. 10d. The defendant stated his expenditure churches of this character which may be in pablis
had been 1;300 per annum. His unsecured creditors patronage to the extent of £2OO a•yeer unconditionally,
wnecaurrlyityallareare tvitoaut,,Salwsisb:247..
sThee.c.r.ed, creditors
3hioltizg, d those in print,. patronage_
year upon cmdition that an endowment of equal
holds as security a kitchen range in a house 'sublet to value be provided from non -ecclesiastical sources.
Mr. Marshallsay, deposited with him in 1858, the The grants to be thus made during the current year
estimated value of which is £l2; Mr. Howard Dawes, would beef the capital value of about £BOO,OOO.
Milford-street, Salisbury, £2 35., holds an old gig
deposited with him in 1862, value £3; Mr. Edward Harris.,
Endlem-atreet, Salisbury, £34, holding a promissory
note for £7l 14s. lid., and • mortgage of £370, on some
garden land situate in St- An.n's.street, Salisbury, dated
November 3rd, 1863, all of which have been paid off
exoept £34 • estimated value, £5O. Mr. Thorne, Whi-
chesteratniet, Salisbury, £164, holds a promissory note
for £l5O, dated June 3rd, 1862, bearing interest at 5
per sent., and • policy of assurance on the bankrupt's
wife's life for £5OO, mitimated value, £2O. The Wilts
and Dorset Bank, Salisbury, £7O Bs. 101. holds as
security two policies on the bankrupt's life for £5OO
each, estimated value about £5O. In answer to ques-
tions, the bankrupt stated that be had never failed
before, and gave up £1 as the remainder of his "estate,"
which having been returned to him, the Court passed
his examination, and granted him an imuiediate order
of discharge.
On the same day, Robert Powell Saph, hatter, of
Minster-street, Salisbury, came up before Assistant.
Commissioner Winslow for further examination. Tbe
amended statement of accounts filed by the bankrupt,
showed £4OB 6e. 11d. due to unsecured creditors, and
£l9 ss. to be paid in full,making a total of £427 115.11 d.
The assets were £77 45., leaving a deficiency of
£350 7s. lid. The bankrupt's expenditure was
stated to have been £lOO per annum. His examina-
tion was adjourned on February 7th, and he was
ordered to file an account for the six months
preceding his bankruptcy. The amount stated
that the bankrupt had received a legacy of £5O, and
business profits to the amount of £3B 14s. 4.1. during
that time. The deficiency on May 1, was £299 28. 4.1.
He had lost since by law costa, £4l, and by bad debts.
£2O 19s. 9.1. His trade expenses had been £24 0.. 2d..
and house and personal expenses, £54. Witnesses were
then called who proved that the bankrupt had incurred
costa amounting to £l5 12a, by defending an action
brought against him to recover a debt, when ha had no
defence upon the merits. His Honor said he should
rule, that the bankrupt had no defence to the action,
and that consequently be had put his creditor to an on'
justifiable expense. It was not a very serioue ease, but
the bankrupt must wait six months for his discharge.
However, as there was no fraud, protection would be
granted him.
COUNTY COURT, Wednesday, March 22.—Before E.
Everett, Esq.—Coward r. Wiogrove.- This was a claim
for £5 2s. 10d. for goods sold to the defendant and his
wife. The defendant denied the debt on the ground of
of the plaintiff being a bankrupt at the time and the
amount was doe to his assignees.- His Honor said the
plaictiff could not claim one farthing, and therefore
the case must be dismissed with the plaintiff payir.g
costa, bat the defendant must pay the amount due into
the assignees' hands.—Dibden v. Garrish.—Breach of
warranty. The particulars of this ease appeared in our
paper two months since.—His Honor said after hearing
the last action brought against the plaintiff by the
present defendant two months bask, he was of an
opinion then that there was a warranty promised to be
given, but which had not been done. 'Therefore in the
present case he must give • verdict for the plaintiff
with costs, and as it was a dishonest transaction, both
tpa: nticee.su
would find
dthemselves very little benefited with
h

Reams or run Corricrr Power& —Two of the eons.
miseioners appointed by Sir George Grey to examine late
and certify to the mental condition of the murderer,
James Potter, arrived at Derby 0,300* gaol on Wednes-
day morning, and in • short time visited Potter's cell.
They afterwards examined the Re, & W, Foley, the
chaplain, and other officers of the prison. During the
morning the governor of the prison received an offleial
letter from Sir George Grey, intimating that Her Majesty
was pleased to order the respite of Potter for seven day,,
solely to afford time for the commissioner' to inquire
Into the state of prisoner's mind.
AN " IMAPINDENT" CANDIDA,II.—Te answer to II
req meet made to him, Mr. John Stuart Mill has consented
to allow his name to be put before the electors of West-
minster M a candidate for their suffrages. He most
distinctly states that he would not undertake any load
basins*s nor give pledges as to his oonduct in Parliament
further than that he should always support the princi-
ples he has ever advocated. Lastly, he will incur no
expense to secure his own election.
ESCAPE ar ConViore.—Two prisoners, named
Brentuan and Walker, who had been convicted of
burglary at Bolton, made their escape from the
Manchester New Amiss Courts on Wednesday morning.
They made their way through em air chamber"
connected with the means of ventilation, and BO fO6 out
of the court buildings unobserved. They were both
very young men.
The Emperor has sent to this country live presents.
Con copies of his" Life of Julius Caesar," with his
autograph in each. We have reason te heists, that of
these copies one has been presented by him to Her
Majesty, another to Lord Palmerston, another to Load
hialmeabury, and another to Sir Henry Holland. 01
the destination of the fifth copy we are not informed.—
Guardian.

DICBPRUOTION OP PRAGUE RAILWAY Starlorl.—A.
fire broke out on the morning of the 16th in the rail-
way stationed Prague. About four o'elock • volume of
flame rase above the workshops, a building cm the
ground floor. Close to it were the depot for coal and
the shed for looomotives. At live the whole building
was in flames, and to save the locomotives, and other
valuable property which it senteined, was found to be
impossible. The roof fell In about six, and it was only
towards eight that the fire was got under. The demise
ia estimated at 100,000 florina. The whole of the pro.
petty is insured.
Intim WHIIIMT.—The whisky trade has this year
been a great success. Enormous profits have beat
realised by holder.; and the manufaeturers, especielly
the crack Dublin makers, hare been making large
profits, and unable even to meet the reqdrements of
their customer& Even the country folk have fallen la
fur some of the crumbs, and are crowing over the
impetus given to the trade. The stooks emit' fast as
reduced sa to be unequal to six months' eousumplioe„
while the age chiefly in request is about two years.
All the run mama to be for quality.—Presausles
Journ a/. _

A. LADY OH AIIGZD WITH alIaON.—Al the Lewis
Amiens on Wedneadav, a widow lady named Greet,
whom husband was killed at the siege at Deihl, was
tried on the charge of having set fire to her home In
Brighton. She had just removed with her daughter
and servant to another residence, and the home wee
shut up ; but in the evening she missed her puree, and
got the keys to look for it in the abandoned henna
Soon after she left it on this 0001,81011 the home was
discovered to be on fire, and she was taken into custody.
The evidence, however, negatived all idea of felonious
motive. Her going hack to the bowie was openly
announced to several people, and, as the learned judge
suggested, there was nothing in the evident* to refute
the idea that some mischievous' person had gone, in the
interval between the first and second leaving, and
caused the conflagration. The jury immediately an.
quitted the lady.
Tae JIWIL ROIBERIIB 1W THU CITY. —Ol2 TUalialy
morning David Roberts, William Henry Geoffrey, alias
Parker; Thomas Ceseley, Thomas Bremerton, Mimi
" Velvet Ned ;" James Hurley, William Brown, alias
"Scotty -" Frederick William Wilkinson, aaall
" Carroty' Fred ;" Ann Cooley, Louisa Brewertoo, and
Martha Geoffrey, in all ten prisoners, were placed at
the bar of the Mansion Hones, for furth e mination,
on the charge of being concerned in the recent
burglaries committed in the city of London. The
prisoners were placed id the bar at twelve O'clock.
As last week, the three females looked exceed.
ingly ill, especially Mrs. Geoffrey, who was in kora
during the best part of the examination. On the other
hand, the male prisoners appeared just ithefing.goed
equally indifferent to their position. us,inrider:eod
Mr. Pater applied for a remand, and the mbioesillt,Mli
T•10•116Ott till Friday. Before leaving the dothollieety
and Geoffrey affectionately hinted their wfves; and
bade them " cheer up," as they were "all right." On
Friday the prisoners were again brought before the Lord
Mayor. The principal witness was • woman named
Pries who lived with Brown as his wife, end who le
understood to have given the information whisk led to
the apprehendon of all the prisoners In tbe coarse
her examination she broke into an altereatioa whither
former paramour, and tri him with being ton-
oerned in robberies of tly aim had not
before amused him. They weminalmnitied for irial„
and some of them were farther aba=it=test-
Gamed in the silk robbery from ea
which charge they were mmanded,
The introduction of sumenedlitte
sale from their distinetive advaith. sed:milj
the public, frequently attraets • hod . To
cadeavom to pass off inferior articles's..
the trade-mark, labels, packets, kit, el Mesas.
man, the well-known original Importers of the Pure
Tea; therefore purchasers should not fall to noels, that
the signature—" Horniman and Co., Loodoo"—la on
each genuine packet. Their tea, from It. reliable good
qaality, haa for • quarter of a anitmy been In great
favour throughout the kingdom, proving that all alarms
good tea, and prefer Meiling quality to mere
Messrs. Hornimane amnia number about
J ; thaw in this locality are advertised Is
oar ooltimne
It I. we believe reniddersd iedispetudble by mostladies,
Iliad to ensure" • good cup of Tea," the isdnaion should
be made with young leaves, as they alone miaow great
strength and choice flavor. 1110 ingenious Chime.,
with a view to disguise and get rid of brown withered
sorts, "face" the leaf with mineral color, annequently.
it is evident that those who desire tea reliable ter
strength and choice flavor must always purchase lb
undisguised, such Tea is imported by Horniman k
On, London; their green has no bluish miners'
"facing," being • dark olive hoe,and is with their black,
very moderate A. price. To insure these teas reaching
the purchaser as imported, it is sold by accredited
Agente,in sealed pathets,vrith the price printed out each
„
acid signed by HORN 111 AN a Co., original importer, el
the Pure Tea • as imitations abound, it is needful *0
notice their Sinature.
Arc OLD 101:113-HOZAID SrAas-CoAos arm XII LOW*
be leas • novelty than premature Grey Hair, which is
fast disappearing under the effects of Herring's Magnetic
Brasile" and Combs, which recent improvements haves
rendered almost infallible, in restoring the odor to Greg
Hair, and also in removing the Agony of lie Dolorosa
and Nervous Headache.
N.B. —Cenntelfeite saw being made.
°mom 32, Beaingh•ll-street, London.
Tux NOBLIAT AUDITION. —l4 had been wen-remarked
by an American poet, that " no gift, however? beautiful
—no mecum however brilbant—sbould be pissed above,
the skill and talents which can relieve • single pang, and.
the oilf-devotion which L"ys them at the feet of the
humblest fellow-creature. Judged by this rule,
Professor Holloway, of whom the world has heard so
much during the hurt twisty years, *maples a high
position. is life memos to bate been devoted to the
alleviation of suffering, and his desire to beeellt his
fellow -creature' appears te have been emondedil an
amount of natural talent and enquired Mill ma
combined in one Individual. The practised resat of this
cembinthion has been the production of two remedies
known throughout the world an Holloway's Tills and
Holloway's Clamant, which, if any value can be
attached to aunso batinws,, holm lea all other
device • 111 games fax behind ia the great work of reliev-
ing pain, strengthening the constitution, and prolonging
life. In bilious dbotilessi sslslly,th. Tills hire
been wonderfully efficacious, and, for that reason, they'
are a mart important medicine in the country, where
bilious fever and all the varieties of liver complaint are
mffortunaely so common. We learn from
subject to bilious attacks in the spring and far All:
hive retorted to them pills as a preventative, that HUI'
I=er failed to semi them from such geriodied
; whifewe have also the strongest risible,
In thole factor from bidividsale who hem
them in the worst stages of liver disease. Long
ore we had hat an opportunity to judge of *air
ne from home testimony, the medial Journal, and
e daily press of Europe, had referred to Mims in
terms of praise. It given us pleasure to say limitaiiir
own experience confirms ea verities the atMeigihnts
derived from foreign 110111111111. Not hang imakallwe
with the philosophy a mensal wilawl. witEllaildi NOW
Into • learned exposition of the maim operand* at
met
Holloway' pills In batons ealiesiaristeehall
with myth& that under the in of thalami, the
Min and the whites of the eyes ems km their ram
tinge, the pain in theright W*i.daiippars. goal
**tarn the digestion improves, ,led the
of ae inmate wart& Patene.
who has made nbtti.lag• famtAsboalzatuis awity Nit ok
of a whim AO&
wherefores for tome • we idaply Maas
that they falallii
gat hae never been qmstioned. we believe, by that
who have given them a fair trial.— Wee/Mem
Posawrowealth.

Ag,

se. it, ri,