biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Dorset County Express and Agricultural Gazette.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1876-08-08

CROSSE AND BLACKWELL
to the Queen, SOHO SQUARE,Drark direct attention to the following
articles of their manufacture, which always
beer their mune and address ms the hawk

PURE PICKLES in MALT VINEGAR.

CAPT. WHITE'S ORIENTAL PICKLES,
an exquisite compound of meets and soars.

SAUCES for FISH, GAME, &c.

itRATB and 1,1811 in fancy tins
and jam

•
MOCK TURTLE, OX-TAIL, HARE,
GRA__YY JULIENNE and MULLIGA-
TAWNY BOUM.

11313 RE MALT VINEGAR °fluff
1 and flavour, hi Imperial Fiat saurealit:g
CAMS JELLIES and OligGE MAMA-
ltblralidefrom wash And id& Mimed
1 pali, ,
C'-FEET JELLY in bottles, Orange,
Lemon, Madeira, and V=lllll Savours.

FLAVOURING ESSENCES, distilled from
the Fresh Fruits and Spices, Orange, Lemon,
Vanilla, Almond, Ginger, Maori, An, lc.
CROSSE AND BLACKWELL'S
Genuine Manufactures alms 'gar their
same and address on use labile, and may be
obtained of Grocers, Chemists, and Italian
Warehousemen throughout ths World.
THE ECLIPSE

Ei A 17 0 2 .
IT ECLIPSLS ALL THE CHEAP SAUCES.
TRY IT.

In bottles at Gil, Is., and t‘ eauiL
ILLNUVACIIIRII) BY

OHAIILDS YOZZIII, READING
and sold retail by all Grocers and Oilinee.

11'LEOD'S
PATENT UNIVEILSAL NON-POISONOUS
SBEEP AND LAMB DIPPING COMPOSI-
TION la a Safe and Perfect Remedy for SCAB
or SHAH, and promotes the growth of the w. 4.
It lipeedily frees the sheep from TICKS antPLICE,
instantly destroy. the Ewe of the Scab and Tick
Insects, and Costs only Five Farthings to dip each
Sheep.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1876-08-08

LYRE REGIS.
To the BllliOf f the Quiltic,

Silt, -A subscriber to your paper for over sixteen years,
I have found that a few hints given through its medium
often have desired effect; and you would greatly oblige
me, and at the same time would be doing a social good, if
you would wake up the inhabitants (or some who are in
authority) of the town of Lyme Regis.
Although one of the prettiest watering-places on the
the South Coast, and commanding most extensive views
both on sea and land, romantic walks and salubrious air,
yet the town itself is in • most fearful state as to sanitary
and other matters, though naturally well situated for the
out of good sanitary measures.
carrying
there are stench traps inserted, con-
nected with the main sewerage drain in one or two
principal streets, for the carrying away of superfluous
rain-water: but at other times they are ventilators for
sewage gall, which is very offensive.
As to the houses in which the working-class lives, one-
half would he condemned by an inspector; they look more
likely to fall on passers-by and their occupants than to
stand, leave alone in many instances a family of six to
eight sleeping in one room.
The supply of pure water is much needed also for the
poorer class; although abundant, there is no supply or
provision for them; and I may say one-fifth of the popula-
tion have to resort to the riser for their requirements,
into which about twenty closets and drains empty, to say
nothing of the vegetables and refuel) from houses thrown
in to decompose.
Better measures also are required to enforce education
here. Children are running the streets semi-nude, and
their language is often as offensive to the ear as the
etesigh from drains is to the nose.
I hop. this hint will be taken in good part by those who
are in power keally before they force those who are
disinterested to insist on easures, probably at • greater
cart than would be
SOLO.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1876-08-08

tSHMORE, DORSET.

rTio FIE LET, with immediate possession,—A
very useful FARM of rim Acres, in good
tb'n. awl at low Rental. Incoming tenant to take off
iv`trYtkiaz. A team, will be granted to a suitable
Ar_ply t. Mr. WALTZR J. FLETCHZI4
%Annie, Surveyor. *

151017 ND, a Two-tooth HORN HOG; Owner
ha‘c it on paying expemea. —Apply to Mr.
Kinz.ton Farm,

Dorchester.

BILLHEADS, ruled or plain, in every
variety, Printed at moderate prices, and vrith
the utmost promptness, at the office of this paper,
B.llk+ West.street, Dorchester

T"rRGOOD'S PRIZE FOOD.
Paimbizol by Her Majesty the QUEEN, and
H.R.H. the PRINCE of WALES.

Prize Cattle Food . Per cwt.
Hone f'..ndinnent ••• "
Game
.24i.tr
111111trV 24. "
Meat bog 'eke, 20n
References innumerable, a List of which can be had
by applying to
G. J. VER,TUE,
SOLE AGENT.

C,..1. VEart t: a‘ails himself of this opportunity of
thanking his Customers for their Patronage during
the past heed season, and hopes by continued efforts of
smsdying none but Hood New Seeds, to merit an
e‘tessive Sale in the future. For Flower Bulbs, he
has punbasel from Messrs. Schertser and Co.,
Huodene. Holland, (seed growers to H.M. the King
~f the Netherlands), a good and well-selected Stock of
II the leading kind*. Hyacinths, Tulips. Nacreous,
.lnimuils, Iris, Crocus, Snowdrops, &c. ; thus being
in the Position of the Best Houses for offering them
Wholoutle and Retail at Moderate Prices.

SOCTIUWXSTMAN SBED ESTABLISUMENT,

WEYMOUTH.

N.B. rataloguen of the above are in prennrati°ll,
and Lan he had very rbortly upon ePPlicati°n•

SWAN HOTEL,
srultmiNsTEß NEWTON.

--
1011111 HARRIS, Paorsurrog, begs PeoPoot, -
OP fully to inform the Gentry and Publibc
esirwliy
that in cm sequence of the Crown Hotel closed
he will ("Indiana the POSTING BUSIN SS
lately tarried on there, in all Its branches, and gopes
by attention and increased accommodation to obtain •
roar, of their patronage and support.
Sturmineter Newton, 24th May, IV&

2.1, IRON26IONGER LANE. LONDON.

(me ma) Howls.)

JOHNSTON'S

CORN FLOUR
IS THE BEST.

" 111011 ADULMATI•III."—Lamat.
" Is nicIDIDLY surzawa.."—Lemart.,

. I have examined Johnston's Corn Flour and find
It perfectly pure and most excellent in quality. When
°„....eisd with milk It affords comd=l.noViakment for
"-filigree and wooer of weak
CHAII.II6 A. Casinos,
Professor of C%rebssolstry,Dici College of
m%
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1876-08-08

NOTICES.

•••••••••••
All retuniunications should be adlreoel to the 11.1iter
Express and Telegram Mims, Dorchester, .tiol
orders way be made payable to the pubbsher, Mr. Gto.
FRANKLIN.
When stuns are rent in stamp.. it I. roluestol that
they may be in half-penny stamp..

BIIITIIS.
.luly t 2., at Bell-street. Dorchester:the wife of Mr. John
Brodrich, ot a daughter.
July Ju, Wasson-house Cottage. Dewholt the wife of
Mr. .1. A. Vincent, of a son.
August 1, l'rinces-street, Dorchester. the wife of :Mr.
F. NV. Eyres, of • son.
August 1, at Godalauing. Surrey, the w ife
Tames, Esq., 8.A.. F.C.S., Senior Natural Siesta
Master of Charterhouse, of a daughter.

ARRIAGES.
July 2S, at St. John the Divine, North Brixtoe, by the
Rev- J. k Athswes. M.A., Robert, woad on of the Las
Captain Robert Cox. of Weymouth. to .lunier "Dif
daughter of Thomas Burgball, Bs' q., of Brixton. Rate '4
Chester.)
July 34 at St. James', Liverpool, by the Rey. T. S
Bates, Edward L Sealy of Si. John, New Bruner wk. ta
EUZII Agnes, youngest daughter of John Bonifas, opor
cheater.
July 31, at Stainer, Middlesex, by the V.,.
Roberts, 8.A., Frederick Mead, of Riugivoort., nut,. to
Ilarriet Jane, third daughter of James '.iorthoier, 4
Woolbridge, Dorset.
At St. Paul's Church, Poole, by the
•meredrth.
brother of the bridegroom. assisted by 'V, izes. F.
Vicar of St. Piturvi, Henry, third sop of the late
Meredith, of Abergsvennr, to Flow Eugenie, forgo
surviving daughter of Ileums Bo& ugton, of hole.

July
21:40-
uteaniouLDEATH.l.44l.,ard-H-
box
of
Tetfont near Salisbury, , sad 57 years.
July 92. at eyosouth. (lhaetail,owa. aged 17 years
131011 tits.
July 27, at the Masons Arms, Dorchester, the wife of
Mr. John Lambert, aged el years.
July 30, at Bell-street, Dorchester, Alice Lousis, infz.°l
daughter of William and Bram Bailey, aged II months-
_ -
Printed and Ptibliaboi at 8. High-greet West, Domheari
In the parish of Hay Trinity, by Ow. Irastims, o tbs
Pariah of /radiation. Dercheeter„ for the Proprietor
Tunas/. Lunn 8. 1603.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1876-02-01

SHAPTEBBErRY.

APPROACHING Mazutianx Its HIGH LIFE —IA I/definitely
arranged that the marriage between the Marquis of
Ormonde and Lady Elizabeth Grosvenor, eldest daughter
of the Duke and Duchess of Westminster, will be solem-
nised on Wednesday, the 2nd proximo. Owing to a recent
death in the Grosvenor family the ceremony will be as
private as possilsle, and instead of being celebrated at
Chester Cathedral, as was at first intended, it will take
place at Ablford Church, which might be called the
pariah church of Eaton, and is attended by the Duke and
family, as well as Eccleston Church. A meeting has lately
been held at Chester, the mayor presiding, at which the
citizens determined to present the bride with • magnificent
jewelled bracelet, as • token of their respect to the noble
house of Grosvenor. The Duke's Eaton, Chester, and
lialkyo tenantry have also taken measures to present the
bride with • valuable

ul:l7.vr"inVes—ii:r-Viirfotuvrexes.—Oo the evening of
Wednesday the
_prizes won at the competition were pre-
sented by Mrs. H. It. Bennett, wife of the Lieutenant of
the corps, who addressed • few words of congratulation
to each winner as he came up to receive his prize. The
hall was decorated with flags of all nations. There were
present at the distribution Captain V. F. Benett-Stanford,
M.P., Lieutenant Bennett, Mr. F. and Miss Gorden, Mr.
0. Kearsley, Mr. T. B. Chitty, and many other ladies and
gentlemen. In the evening the annual supper took place
at the King's Arms Hotel, when nearly 80 were present.
Captain Bennett-Stanford occupied the chair, and Quarter-
master Sergeant Freke. the vice-chair. Amongst those
present were Lieutant Bennett. lion. Surgeon Wykes, Mr.
0. Genge, Mr. G. Kersley (Mayor), Mr. T. B. Chitty (a:-
Mayor), Mews. Ball, Buckland, New, Mansfield, C. T.
Robins, C. Holloway, W. (lenge, te, We. Mr. Uperaft pro-
vided a capital repast in his usual excellent style. On the
removal of the cloth the customary loyal patriotic, and
complimentary toasts were given and responded to, and
the healths of the Marchioness of Westiniristerand Lady
Theodora Grosvenor were received with ringing cheers. IA
very pleasant evening was spent, and the party separated
about twelve o'clock.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1876-02-01

SHAMEFUL SI:DUCEILP4 CASE
. •.. • •....

---
At the Birkenhead police-court. on Friday, a youth of
nineteen, son of • master carter, named Langley. was
summoned for the support of an illegitimate child of a
pupil-teacher named Netherwood, formerly of St. Mary's
School Birkenhead, whom he had seduced. It seemed
from the evidence that last Good Friday plaintiff, who
was seventeen years of age, and who had been keeping
company with Langley for four years, was drugged by
him in a house in Exmouth.street, and whilstin that state
he effected his purpose. Subsequently similar intimacies
took place, resulting in plaintiff's pregnancy. Defendant
was made acquainted with this fact and pressed to marry
his victim. but refused, and more than once suggested
that he would get some stuff to procure abortion. This
plaintiff refused to take. and on the 2nd of this month a
child was born, the paternity of which was not now denied.
Ilefendant was ordered to pay 51. per week until the child
should he sixteen years of age, together with all costs, the
magistrate remarking that if the defendant was tom-
alined to Chester Castle for non-payment he should have
no pity for him.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1876-02-01

FREE EMIGRATION TO
QUICENSL AND.

FREE PASSAGES are granted by the Government
to Female Domestic Servants of all kinds, who are
quite free to engage with whom they please at the best
wages they can get.

Wager A 2.5 to £5O a year all found.
Free Ponape given to Agricultural Labourers
whether married or single.
Wages
_230 to £5O a-year with board and lodging.
Aseisted Passe% to Mechanics 00 payment of 24.
ages as under :
Blacksmithslis. tol4s. • day I Shipwrigtta 10s tolls. day
Carpenters...l2s. tons Tailors ...... 9s to 10s. „
Shoemakers os. to 10a. ~ Miners ......10.. to £1 ,
The above need not want work a single hour after
landing.
Apply personaldunbey letter to Agent-General for
_Queensland, 32, , Croes__, London, S.W.
_• or to
HOIST MATOK, Bland ford ; M. MANN, EialiibtU7-
, street, 131andford • Jzto. Bunn, Ethatloblu7 ; and
Gao.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1876-02-01

FOWLER AT YEOVIL

Mr. FowlerweW Over ilieborcie"rs'.".Z. Friday last,
and took advantage of Yeovil great market He obtained
the Toern.hall which was crammed, and many went away
unable to gain admittance. He repeated his address and
met • good reception, but his audience composed but few
Dorset electors, the bulk of the farmers being renters in
Somerset, and a large number of his hearers being non-
voters.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1876-02-01

OHIDNOCK.

correspondent in Notes and @fries says " furmety"
" fromety ' or "frumety" (frumentum) is, or till lately
was, eaten on the village feast-day at Chideock (ft
Chidiock) in Dorsetshire. It *as made of boiled wh
milk, and raisins—Will one of our raiders till 1111 if WI
CUI4OIII is dill extant I
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1876-02-01

COALS! COALS!!
IT DARCH, COAL MERCHANT,
• Ns./ Uri, South-street, and Sourw•WISTIRN
and GREAT WESTERN RAILWAY STATIONS, DOR-
CHESTER, begs to thank the gentry and public
generally for past favours, and to inform them that all
orders sent to him shall have prompt attention. WM
La now supplping
BEST WALLSEND,
RADSTOCK,
MALTSTERIT COAL,
NEWCASTLE,
CLAYCROSS,
SMITHS COAL,
RUBBLE CULM.
FOREST OF DEAN (or BO), and SILICSTONE
COALS, confidently recommended as
SUPERIOR TO THE HINT WALLSIND
FOR BRILLIANCY
AND
CLEAN BURNING,
MIDIS BEING

SEVERAL SHIM:SIag- Fiii-TON CHEAPER.
A rried respectfully solicited.
ORDERS received at the New Inn, South-street,
or at the Coal Yards, South-Western and Great
Western Stations, Dorchester.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1876-02-01

COMMAND A SPEEDY CLEARANCE.

HOUSEHOLD LINENS.

PLAIN AND FANCY nANNELS,

BATH 00ATINGS,

QUILTS,

COUNTERPANES,

TICKS, &o.

LINEN AND COTTON MEETINGS,
HUCKABAcES,
WINTER JACKETS, SHAWLS, SKIRTS,
AND FURS, WILL BE MARKED
EXTRAORDINARILY LOW.

CALICOES AND LONG CLOTHS will be Offered
CHEAPER titan they hare been since the

American War.

GOOD WIDE WHITE CALICO ...
UNBLEACHED „ 1141.
DOUBLE WIDTH UNBLEACHED
COTTON SHEETING bed.
A LOT OF OXFORD SKIRTINGS... std.

WONDERFULLY ORE&P.

DRESS DEPARTMENT.

A LOT OP

FANCY DRESS GOODS,
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1876-02-01

CHEERINO HIS CREDITORS.

In the retired neighbourhood of Heckmondwike there
MAP recently a tradetnion whn had long striven to carry
on, in moot embarrassing Nrcumstances, • not very exten-
sive businew. Notwithstanding almost superhuman
efforts, he failed to strike a habinee anywhere tint nn the
wrong side of his ledger. Liquidation wao inevitable
The unsuccessful tradesman rolled a meeting of hie
cw.ditoro, and frankly placed before them the state of his
affairs. Practically speak inc. he had no aff -tiro at all—not
no much as a Turkish bond or a promise to pay on the
part of Peru. There were no wets: there was not the
remotest chance of a dividend. The rreditnra at all
events, were determined to have something: and one of
their number, either previously aware of the hankrupeo
lyrical attainments, or moved by a Shakesnerian intuition
of the debtor having a "singing face asked him if he
could not cheer the drooping
spirit. of thow whom he
stand indebted by warbling some ditty. The penniless
yet tuneful bankrupt exprewed his willingness to oblige.
and in tremulous accents piped forth the tender hallad of
"Then you'll remember me." The scene mud have heen
as pathetic as it wan original. Ex niAiio, niAil fit. Rays
he proverb; but in this ease something seems to have
ome out of nothing. and the bankrupt was absolved by
II creditors literally "for • song."
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1876-02-01

Lowest
Date. Noon. Point ati Wind. State of Weather.
Night. '
-
inn.
24 43 28 W k SW Fine
26 $S St SE Vary foggy, fine
26 44 39 13 it SW Foggy
27 44 37 SI&S Foggy, misty
28 42 32 E VerY 1,6147
29 43 38 8 Rain
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1876-02-01

THE tru D.A.V.

This fine body of men met at a convivial dinner at "the
Royal" on Wednesday evening. The attendance was
somewhat small, but this was probably owing to the late-
ness of the festive season. host Board served up a dinner
worthy of warriors —steaming hot joints, some of the finest
vegetables we have seen for a long time, and all abundance
of good obi English.pluin-pudding. The "charge was
spirited, and the • slaughter" great. Major Elliott
occupied the chair, and Sergeant Scriven the vice-chair.
Among others present were Adjutant Nash, Lieutenant
McLean, Lieutenant Tigard, Lieutenant Andrews, Mr. W.
Osborne, Dr. Rae, and Mr. F. Wills. The speechifying
portion of the proceedings after dinner were brief, and
a very pleasant evening was spent.
This is not an annual gathering, but the offi:ers hope to
make it no.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1876-02-01

POOLE.

Mr. Benjamin Inkpen. formerly superintendent of the
Poole police, died at Fifehead Magdalen, on the 7th
instant
_ . _

-.lir...Charles Lamport, of Liverpool, a descendant of an
old Poole family, has been selected its the Liberal candi-
date at the next Chelsea election.

-
THE Flying William has arrived in Poole harbour from
Gothenburg in five days 43 hours. This makes her average
passage from the same port less than six days.
TowN COUNCIL—At a meeting of the Town Council on
Friday last, Mr. H. D. Ellis was reappointed medical
officer of health, at a salary of £4O a year; and Mr. E.
Pearce, surveyor, at a salary of .4100. The gas question
was again ventilated. The committee appointed by the
Council to confer with the company reported that terms
bad been arrived at and advised the Council to refuse the
suggestions of the gas directors. At a meeting of the Quay
trustees an application made by Mr. Casey on behaU of
the Midland Counties and West of France Steamship
Company for a berth, crane, and sidings on the tramways,
was referred to the Harbour Committee. Incidentally it
was stated that Messrs. Bess had made application to the
steamship Company for a large importation of grain, which
would be a great incentive to opening up a large traffic,
and making Poole ultimately • seaport of great import-
ance. On the proposition of Mr. Alderman Rogers, a
resclution was agreed to, tendering the thanks of the
Council to the Directors of the Somerset and Dorset
Railway Company for the successful efforts they had made
in opening up a communication between the Midland
counties and Poole. The trustees, in reply to • letter from
the Board of Trade with reference to the Right Hon. G.
C. Itentincles application for an order to establish an
oyster fishing in Poole harbour, agreed in accordance with
agerneunies.it from n MiLliesuntijn.cct toheconifirviwngithette right
readiness to co-operate with the Corporation on the matter.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1876-02-01

Correspottbnue.

--.---
DORSET ELECTION.
To the Editor.

Sir,—As • friend, •71cd--;incerer—supporter of Captain
Trafalgar Digby, I do, through your columns, most
strongly protest against the absurd and unfair attempt to
injure his canoe which certain papers and people are
making on the ground that circulars have been Issued,
accompanied by cards, in which voters are invited to
return the name of the candidate they mean to support.
Captain Digby knows nothing of this, and it was entirely
the act (nothing very heinous either) of the respectable
professional agents, who manage the business part of the
election, to amontidn, as nearly as possible, who would be
on our side, as a matter of convenience in the arrange-
ment for the poUinnAnd if the gentleman who alone is
now in the field as tain Digby's opponent could ewer
tam n before-hand how e would stand, ha would be glad to
do so. There is not much doubt about his corning in
second-best, as he deserves for hie valuable suggestions.
Iran la*,
Ao &Laos.

25th January.. 1876.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1876-02-01

HALF THE ORIGINAL PRICE.

WOOLLEN DEPARTMENT.

UPWARDS OF 2,000 YDS. OF WOOLLENS,

CONIIIIITINO OF

BLACK BROADS, BLACK AND FANCY
DOE SKINS, FANCY TROUSERINGS
COATINGS, PILOTS, BEAVERS.
WATERPROOF TWEEDS,
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1876-02-01

HENS TROUSERS and VEST to MATCH

Reduced to Si. 11d., worth lie. licl.

BOYS SUITS, including JACKET & VEST
And KNICKESOCKERS, Iron 2s. ltd. the SUIT.
MEN'S CLOTH SUITS, Us. 6d.
Surprisingly Cheap.

HATS, CAPS, and TIES ALL REDUCED.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1876-02-01

THE "BLOOD PURIFIER."
OLD DR. JACOB TOWNSEND'S
SARSAPARILLA.
This extraordinary medicine has a singular influence
over the blood, which it enriches and purifies. It
removes all pimples and blotches, purifies the system,
and acts like a charm. As a sustaining and purifying
tonic it is invaluable, and highly recommended in long
standing cases of indigestion, nervousness, coughs,
scrofula, gout, dropsy, and wasting of flesh. Sold by
all druggists. Caution--Get the red and blue wrapper,
with the Doctor's head in the centre; no other genuine.
In bottles, Is. 641., 44t, 7s. 6d., and us. Sent by rail
to any address.
THE OLD DR.'S SARSAPARILLA PILLS are
the most popular medicines known for all bilious
affections, liver and stomach complaints, and indiges
tion, as proved by thousambi.
Also SARSAPARILLA OINTMENT, the best
soother of all sores, burns, and scalds; each in boxes,
is. ; 2a. 9d., and Is. 61 By post 15, 36, and 60
stamps.
Chief Dep6t, 131, FLEET-STREET. LONDON.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1876-02-01

AND

TO BLACKSI&ITHS, CARPENTERS
WHEELWRIGHTS, TIN AND IRON
WORKERS, &Q. ac.
WANTED, experienced WORKMEN in the
above besoobee ; good wagss and condant
amployment to good workman. Also APPRENTICES
to all branches of the tradM. Also an ERRAND
BOY, ono that can read and writs priterred.—Apply
to Ham Tenon. Nalglimr, 40., ao., Loud's Um
Wodsh Naimoli&
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1876-02-01

PARKSTONE.

THE presentation of prises for the best kept and cropped
allotments on the Canford estate, were a few eveningssince distributed to the successful competitors, by Lady
Cornelia Guest at the Antelope hotel, who appeared highly
delighted with the result of their first efforts. It was a
very pleasing ceremony, and does credit to the head &Ed
heart of Sir Ivor Guest, for thus stimulating the tenants
to such praiseworthy exertions II the cultivation of their
plots. That Sir Ivor takes a great interest in the welfare
of his poorer tenantry wee evidenced in the Christmas
week, when he caused to be distributed amongst the
numerous cottager* on his extenive domain tickets for •
goodly supply of coal and meat, thus showing his generous
nature. An example which other lords of the soil would
do well to imitate.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1876-02-01

MR. FOWLER AND THE PERMISSIVE SILL.

Probably these two or three lines which accidentally
met our view will be news to moat of our readers. We
take them from • report of • teetotal meeting in the
BlatuVeri Stiffest. "Mr. Stoat, of Milborne, then
inquired if the candidates for the county representation
had been questioned on this matter. Mr. Calvert replied
that he had asked Mr. Fowler, but as he was the owner of
• large gin palace in London, he did not see his way clear
to vote for the Permissive BilL"
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1876-02-01

CATTAIN D.IGBy AT STALIRIDGE.

'market —clay; isapi-aiii—niiiii—Jt.;nded at
the Red Lion Hotel to address the electors. There was •
large audience present, among whom were Sir W. C.
Medlycott, Kart., Mr. D. Sorrell, Rev. J. Jones, Messrs.
D•shwood, Clothier, Eli lienjalleld, Walter Godwin, John
Snow, Sims, Wiliiam Harris, Wadnian, Oakley, Welch,
Haider, Mama, Fifett, Trim, John Bugg, Thorne. H.
Creech, Burt, John Hine, Shepherd, gic.
Mr. Biroseisto proposed Captain Digby'e health He
was • stranger amongst than. at present, but if he lived •
usue mow., pc.laape he ..,,,$J .s be •ro wet& seal he
H was now, e wasgs;.7 pleased to see him, and would elk
them to drink his health.
The company received the toast with great heartiness,
and Captain DIOBY, in acknowledging it, thanked them
for the kind reception they had given him. Having
explained bis
Mr. HARRIS called for three cheers for Captain Diglin
but before they were given Sir WILLIAM idiLDLITOTT said
he wanted to say • few words. He came out of his own
county into Dorset, and he always liked Stalbridge, as his
better half came from there—(laughter). He would feel
great pleasure and satisfaction in supporting Captain
Digby. He was brought up with his father, and went to
school with him, and he thought the sou would be an
ornament to the county. He desired to add a chew for
him.
. . . .

Hearty cheers were then given, and the meeting closed
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1876-02-01

STOCK SALE AT lIERRINGSTONK

.....
Mr. dile; igiu;n7l;.-or Sydling, i,il4-;;n-W.Tanesday
afternoon an important sale of Devon or Dorset red cows
and heifers. The herd brought to the hammer comprised
00 animals in the primest condition, and were the property
of Mr. Henry Pope, of Herringstone Farm, where the sale
took place. Lola Ito 0, dairy cows and calves, ranged from
.Cl 4 10s. to .C 213 per head. Lots 10 to PI realised from .214
lba to £2131 per head. Lot 11l sold at £lB 10• Lot2o, .C3O,
bought by Mr. Hull, of Druce Farm. Lot 21 to 31) com-
manded from .214 5s to L'26 each. Lots 31 to 40, .217 104.
to .C 24 per head. Lola 41 to 441, 214 10a. to .23105. per
head. After the sale of the dairy cows • dozen heifers and
two Devon bulls were submitted, equally satisfactory
prices being obtained.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1876-02-01

MR. T. OLARICE,
PHOTOGRAPHIC, LA NDSC ai PR, AND PORTAAIf
A R T IST,

106, ST. MARY-STREET, WEIIIOUTIL
1855.

Rtsru-rruct.r beg. to inform the Public that he
Executes every Description of PHOTOGRAPHY,
including the new American Ambrotype Pictures at
ls. and 2s. each. The new Cameo Vignette Portraits
are in great demand. Cabinet Pictures, a speciality.
Enlargements made from any description of Picture,
either in Oils, Water C,dours, or Crayons, to Life-sise.
The Two Guinea Portrait in Oils is worthy of
inspection.
Children taken by the Instantaneous Process,
Gentlemen's Trieste Yachts, Residences, Views,
Machinery, Group+, &c., taken to order.
T. C. begs to state that he barn had great experience
both at home at abroad.

Amateurs Instructed in the Art.
Artists' Materials kept in Stock, including Winsor
and Newton's Moist Water Colours, Oleographs,
Chromes.
Views of Weymouth and Portland in great variety.
Picture Frames made to order.
T. C. begs to state that he has entered into the
STATIONERY BUSINESS in conjunction with
the Photography, and solicits the esteemed orders of
the public in that department.

CHRISTMAS CARDS.
In_great variety, olesgraphs, ehromos, frames, a.c.
Please note the address-
-106, ST. DIAIT-STBSIT, WITYOUTH,
First Establishment on the right loading from the
I:splanarle.

SUN LIFE ASSURANCE SOCIETY,
LONDON. Established DUO. Specially low
rater of Premiums for young lives. Prospectuses
and Cloeies of the Sooiety's accounts forwarded on
application. .

J. G. PRIESTLEY, Actuary.

Agent at Weymouth

Mr. E. W. Cum.

AIEMORIAL CARDS.—
.I.TA The friends of deceased persons are invited to
inspeot a variety of MEMORIAL CARDS, embossed,
cameo, or plain, at the office of this paper, 8, High
West-street, Dorchester ; or at 7, Bond-street, Wey-
mouth. Or specimens will be sent by post for selection.
26 Emboseed Cards, with name, clates, ages, and a
verse of poetry, or text of Scripture, supplied for 3s.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1876-02-01

READY MADE AND WATERPROOF

DEPARTMENT.

In this Department every article will be MARKED
at a REDUCTION of FROM 20 to 50 PER CENT.
under the ordinary prices, as the goods must be sold to

make room for the workmen.

MENS OVERCOATS, from 6s. lid worth 12s 6d
All others in proportion
MENS' REEFERS, from 2s. 6d., worth
Double.

A lot of MEN'S DOE TROUSERS (lined),
A good article reduced from 12e. 6d. to 6e. I.ld.

BOY'S TROUSERS, from h. 6cl.
BOYS' and YOUTHS' CLOTH VESTS, from

MENS' CLOTH VESTS, from li. Vid.
500 PAIR MENS' CORD& MOLE TROUSERS

from lis. 110., WONDELFULLY CHEAP.
MENS' CORD AND MOLE VESTS
from Is. 11W., worth 4s. 6d.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1876-02-01

CROSSE AND BLACKWF,T,T..
Purveyor to tho Queen. snip-) SQUARE.
LONDON. direct attention to the following
articles of their mannfacture, which o/ways
bear their name and address on the latch.

PURE PICKLES in MALT VINEGAR.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1876-02-01

A NICE SLEEPING COMPANION.

A labojer...WinTie:i fiiTtiu as Orchard, of Winfrith, was
charged at the borough police court on Tuesday, before
Mr. J. P. Aldridge, with having been drunk and incapable.
The defendant was found by Acting-Sergeant Pomeroy on
the previous night lying across the road in Fordington
salaam and helplessly drunk. Nestled up claw to him was
• live otter in a bag, the mouth of which (the bag) was
open. Mr. Orchard on coming to his senses the next
morning in the police cell explained that he and his
companion were bound for the 9righton Aquarium, upon
which, we believe., • facetious constable remarked "Then
you otter know better." He was fined by the magistrate
611, and costa and allowed a fortnight to pay in.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1876-02-01

1.01!IDON. MURDER.

In September last, just after the Wmnwnght excite-
ment had to some extent subsided, the Southwark police '
district was the s etie of a murder, the victim being Kiss
Soper, housekeeper to Mr. Turner, confectioner, of King.
street, in the Borough. Mr. Turner was in the habit of
leaving his business house from Saturday to Monday, and
the deceased woman slept there during his abormee and
bmk charge of the money, On is Sunday morning in
September a respectably dressed young man was observed
to leave the house shortly before eight a.m., and Miss
Soper was subsequently found lying in the passage in •
state of insensibility from several wounds on her head.
She lingered for some days and then expired. At the
coroner's inquest • verdict of "Wilful murder against
some person or persons unknown," was returned, and the
Government offered a reward of £lOO for such informa-
tion as would lead to the apprehension of the guilty
parties, and this offer was subsequently supplemented by
the promise of a similar MIIII from Mr. Turner. These
offers for some time failed to lead to the detection of the
perpetrators of the crime, but the police have now appre-
hended two men—Sherman Fletcher Moorley, a baker,
and Charles Houghton, is carman —on suspicion, the
former of being the murderer of the woman, and the
latter of being an accessory after the fact. The two
prisoners were charged on Monday, at the Southwark
police-court, before Mr. Benson, and several witnesses
having been examined, is remand took place. Evidence
was given that Morley had occasionally been employed in
Ur. Turner's house, and that one afternoon during
September Houghton, after reading in an evening paper
an account of the murder, said to • man named Knell,
with whom he was working, that his brxther-in-law
(Morley) had done the murder Houghton suddenly dis-
appeared. On being apprehended, he admitted that
Knell's statement was correct, but on Monday he said,
"I did say inv brother-in-law had done it, but I was not
guarded in my tongue." pair if false whiskers, found
on the scene of the murder, are in the possession of the
police.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1876-02-01

HIGH COURT OF JUSTICE.

QUERN.* BEXCII SCE•DIVISION, WES1111;;;11, TIIESDAT
Before the Justice FIELD, and a Common Jury.

•
This was an action to recover C 44) under the following
circumstances—The plaintiff, Mr. Templvo= is • ship-
owner, near Bridport, and he was • shareholder in the
Arthur Coleridge tfutual Insurance Company, an associa-
tion for the mutual insurance of the ships of its tuember•
The Company went into liquidation and the official
liquidator having power to make compromises with
contributories it was arranged between Mr. TempLeman
and his solicitor, Mr. Day on the one part, and the defen-
dant Mr. /Hewitt, solicitor of New Broad street, and the
official liquidator that nit should he paid and this was
to relieve the plaintiff from all further liability. A mis-
understanding arose between the parties so to a payment
of £4O beyond that sum which defendant and the
liquidator divided as costs and expenses for effecting
the compromise. The plaintiff understood that the
..£4O was paid in the .C.2:16 and would be sufficient for the
compromise and be did not expect he had any costs
to pay. The defendant iu the other hand stated
that the £lO was only a fair and reasonable charge for the
work done by himself and his official liquidator. It was
mentioned that a question as to whether the compromise
was valid was now pending in the Court of Chancery, but
it had nothing to do with the present case.—Mr. Cole,
Q.C., appeared for the plaintiff and Mr. Harrison for the
defendant —After the case had proceeded Nome way it was
agreed that the matter should he left in the hands of the
learned Judge, who stated that there was no reflection on
either of the parties, and that it was creditable to them to
agree to leave his lordship to do what was fair and right;
and, without pre'udioe to either party, he gave his deci-
sion in favour of the plaintiff, No costs on either side.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1876-02-01

TEA! TEA ! I TEA !! !

rti E TEA
Rich, ripe, and fragrant
THE CUSTOM HOUSE TEA
Unequalled at 2e. per lb.
THE CUSTOM HOUSE TEA
For quality and line flavour.

THE CUSTOM HOUSE TEA
Full-flavoured first-growth Kaisow.

THE —CUSTOM HOUSE TEA
The chespert and beet in England.

THE CUSTOM HOUSE TEA
In secured pockets, from Local Agents.

TIIE CUSTOM EIOUSE TEA
This Tea having pulsed Her Majesty's Customs as
" High-class Tea,' possesses every characteristic of
First-growth ICaisow, and being secured in Packets,
retains all the fragrant and pungent properties of the
newly-picked leaves. The Custom House Tea draws
a deep red liquor, is full flavoured, rich and brisk to
the palate, is lasting in strength, and its economy in
use renders it alone desirable. The Custom House
Tea is supplied in Packets (of one uniform quality and
excellence)—
Containing I lb. net, 2s 6d each
11. lb. „ 1a 3d „
„ Ilb. „ 7d„
To test the qusYity conformers shonla purchase one
of the smaller Packets. and compare it with the
11lity they may be using. To be procured from
Agents
in most Towns and Villages, and Wholesale
only from CAVE & SONS, Importers, Richmond,
London, S. W., to whom all applications for vacant
Agencies should be addressed.

UST OP ang.tera:—
Askerrerell. M White Parkstone, T. Horn, Ponionby
Bridport, M. J. Pitcher Place
Here Hoes, H. Mem Piddletomn, C. Gray
Chideock, J A. Manning Poole. .1. Lawrence, 110, High-
Crenborne, F. Penny street and Old Orchard-et
IJoreheater, C. Paul, 10, High Stalbridge, A. Collins
East.-.street, and J. Marring. Spettisbury, S. Cot
ton, 11, Comhili 811 ton, D. Burpitt
East Stour, G. Hamdord i Stoborough M. Perry
Easton, Portland, 8. Coruben I Stratton, W. Shephard
Frampton, 11, Pulman Shipton George. C. StraMeld
Fordinatnn Green. 8 Wallis Thornton', 11. Bayer
Gotimanatone, J. Foot Tarrant Monkton, A. (lading
Gillingham, W. Butt Weymouth, Miller and CO.
Kinson, C. Saluda' West Stafford, J. Welting
Langton, nenr Wareham, J. West Stour, J. Frampton
Holland Wimborne, B Coombs, West-
Langton, near Swanage, J. street, and E. Brewer, High-
Bridle street
Lyme Regis. C. Buell Wititerborne Abby, W. M.
miiton..l, Butler Allen
Buckle/ord. Mrs. tiarrker W3ke Itegio, C. Raelelgh
blotcombe, J. Parsons West Orchard, T. TOM
Marotta, 8 White Yetminster, T. Maynard
Powenitock, T. Gale

23, IRONMONGER LANE, LONDON,
(THR ow noun.)
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1876-02-01

QTELL PEWS Warranted quality, Sample Box 7 stomps.
Osoaos W. Iluouss, 56, st. Paurs-square, Birmingham.

DRITIFIR TRADE 11 ARK PiourmArtos —The TRAIE
13 MARK PROTECTION !locum, Eetabliehed A.D. MI.
The Committee of the Society undertakes the REGISTRATION
of TRADE MARKS for eutecribers and others under the recent
English Law which makes
REGISTRATION COMPULSORY.
Immediate appliestlon should be made to the Secretory, 1
King Street, Clumpside. London.
.1 111 E beet FIRM:LIGHTER in the World is manufactured by
the PATENT STAR FIRR-LIGHTEm COMPANY Limited:
No paper required Cases of 400 or 600 sent on receipt of p. 02
Order for 10e. ed. to 27. Walbrook. I ond ~,,, KC. Asit your
Grocer, Oilman, he , for than. Agenda Wanted.

A D. P. BRIAR PIPBB Briar Pipes, stamped A. D P. are
II against burning and cracking. The heed at
foci ITP. Pipe contains a prl ted guarantee. Price from
I. each, of all Tohacomista. Wholovala and for exportation of
D. PORE( R and CO , 61, kklpAe, London.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1876-02-01

SERIOUS CHARGE AGAINST A MARRIED
WOMAN.

At the Borough Police Court on Monday, January 31.
before Mr. J. F. Hodges, Mr. li. Devenish. and Mr. G. J.
G. Gregory, Jams Digital, • married woman, of Higher
Burton, Doec.haster, wee charged with 'toiling from the
shop of Messrs. Wright and Son, of High Bast-street., on
the 29th of this month, 4{lbs. of Dorset cheese and %lbs.
of salt pork, the whole being of the value of 3a 2d.
The prisoner was a very respectably dressed person.
According to the evidence of Mr. G. Wright, jam, it
seemed that on Saturday afternoon last the woman came
to their shop about four in the afternoon, and he pro-
ceeded to serve her with "• bit of cheese." He had
occithiar. to leave her for • few minutes, to attend to
other Liptinthe, and he also left the cheese on the counter.
After having dens his business in that direction, he
returned and found the prieonm had gone to the other
end of the shop. lie noticed the had in her basket, a
piece of bacon which was not wrapped in paper. This
excited his suspicions, but he asked her if she was suited
as regards the cheese. She replied that she wanted
seas, bacon. He made no "comment "to her but in con-
sequenth of a communication which ceased between them
an assistant beckoned her into the passage, and, seeing
him take a piece of thecae from her, he accused her of
having taken it. She denied that she had had it from
there. He told bar he could swear to the cheese, as he
knew the make. He was not prepared to say he had missed
it, but, positively " • practised eye" could tell at once it
was from the dairy, which that day he had 'cleared."
Hs then said to her, "you have some bacon In your basket,
where did you get It r She replied "At Mr. Nutting*.
He took it from her basket and matched it exactly with a
piece that he had in his shop. lie showed her the two
piecee—the one fitting into the other—but she still said
she bad had it from Mr. Nutting's, and offered to accom-
pany him theT. He sent down an assisj.ant with her, and
when upon ins return this was found to be false, she
admitted she lad taken both the cheese and the bacon
from his shop; but said the intended wing for it.
communicated with his father, sad he thin decided to
In the police.
Fred. Jaa. Amey, an assistant to Messrs. Wright. gave
corroberative evidence, and in reply to the Bench said if
he had sold the woman that bit of theese he would have
put • wrapper round It—tied it neatlk That with the rule
cl ,hopkeepers. On their way home from Mr. Nutting's
sha ogere4 to pay the witness for the pet, and asked him
to make it right with Mr. Wright.
Superintendent Cowin' having depolkiloto taking the
woman into custody, she was amittactd cue month's
harbour labour.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1876-02-01

JOHNSTON'S

CORN FLOUR
IS THE HEST.

TO OBTAIN THE BEST
ASIC FOR JOHNSTON'S CORN FLOUR.
It is rich in flesh-forming and beat-giving properties,
and when boiled with milk affords complete and per-
fect nourishment for children and persona of weak
digestion. It is delicious for Puddings, Custards.
Blancmange. itc.

A SOVEREIGN REMEDY FOR BAD TEA.
11, —A leaded package containing 71ba. of most
delicious Black Tea, sent carriage free to any railway
station or market town in England or Wales, on receipt
of Post Office Order or Cheque for 205., by PHILIJPS
and CO., Tea Merchants, S. Ring William-stanst, City,
London, E.C. A prim, book free.

%treated pure Coffee Is. 44., Is. ed., Is. Bd.
The Bata and Cheapest Bleck Tea.
Pure Uncoloured Green Tea.
CTRONG to Fine Black Tea, Is. 4L, la. Bd.,
1.3 25., 2a. 3d., sad 2e. 6d. per lb. 40s. worth mat
carnage free to any railway station or market town in
Euiaad or woks, on receipt of 40nualusimPlilLLIPII
sail Co., Tea Manhenle, 8, King ,truk
city, London. B.C. A price and store book free.

riIIIE CHEAPEST PACKAGE OF TEA IN
ENGLAND.—A Chinese caddy, containing
16 lb.. of really good Black Tea, sent carriage bee le
any railway station or market town in England, on
receipt of 4., by PHILLIPS and Co., Tea Marohants.
, King William-street, City, London, B.C. A prig*
nd store book free.

IVERVOUS DEBILITY.— Gratis, a
AI MEDICAL WORE, showing Sufferers how
they nisy be Cured without the ad a quadrat Free
on mails of postage da
10421LisaLAAidivis, Bacmar•all4
laittuts of Autumn
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1876-02-01

A SPORTING LABOURER.

There was only one summons for hearing at the County
Petty Sessions on Saturday, which were held before Mr.
Herbert Williams and Mr. W. A. Danko'. It wee that of
a labourer, named George Den nett, who did not answer,
but who was charged with trespassing upon lands in the
pursuit of game. P.C. Larkham (116), on Monday, 24th
January, between seven and eight in the morning, was on
duty in the parish of Toiler Porcorum, and saw the defen-
dant in a field in the occupation of Me. George Walbridge.
He had • rabbit trap in his hand, and he went into a piece
of furze. Alter coining out of that he got on to the
top of the hedge. He then saw the witness., who spoke to
him and told him he was trespassing. Upon his coming
into the road the constable searched him and found two
rabbits in his pockets. They were both warm, and one
had been caught in a gin. Mr. Superintendent Batty
stated the defendant had suffered 14 days on a previous
conviction for poaching. Defendant was fined .C 1 and
costs Ba., in default 21 days.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1876-02-08

SEVERAL. SHILL-WIT fET"TON. cIiRAPER.

A Trial rupcdfullg 01iciled.
ORDERS received at the New Inn, South•street,
or at the Coal Yards, South• Western and Great
Western Stations, Dorchester.

40 TONS OF PRIME HAY AND CLOVER
FOR SALE.

'EPILLHEADS, ruled or plain, in ava7
_LP variety, Printed at moderate prices, and with
the utmost promptness, at the Mho of this paper,
8, High West-strait, Dorchester
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1876-02-08

SHAFTEEIBURY

t As!' lON AMA MARRIAGh.

The f.l 'image of L*ly Elizabet.la Grosvenor. eldest
daughter of the Duke of Westminster. and the -Marstuis
of Griumule, we. celebrated Wednesday morning at
Aldford (*Mora, Chelddre. The xervice wa4 performed by
the choir .d Chester Cathedral. Thu bride's dress wss of
white satin, trimmed with Brussels lace. The bridesmaids
were Lady Beatrice Grosvenor, Lady Margaret Grosvenor
(sisters to the bride), Lady Mary Butler and Lady Blache
Butler (sisters of the bridegroom). The bridegroom's hest
inau was his lirother Lord Alfred Butler, and the bride
rew..v by her father. The wedding breakfast
was itivvii at Paton Hall, his tgracc's rosidome. The
suspicion., event was ctlebrated with gnat rcioi,i4g in
Chester. The presents were very numerous. and in-
cluded gifts from the ipseen, the Princess cf Wales. and
Princess Beatrice.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1876-02-08

porbester,

A COVRAGEOrS SERVANT GIRL
An alarming fire took place at Wells in Somerset. an
nomma when, & confectioner's shop wax burnt
down I tribing the event our Wells contemporary
. esc
nareatee the I,,nowinz intending incident:—Mr. Seward 's
servant maid au. ,ke .an «wing the imminent danaer of
the situation rushed to her master's bedroom. which waa
already filling with smoke, and found Mr. and Mrs.
Secant 1.4 mieep. She awoke them with considerable
difficulty --literallY. ss •he eaY.. "dragged them out of
bed" and to her own nom st hence a window looked on
to. ea, ~..4 ever Mr. Fry's yard. There being no other
„wane of ~r, tool the increased volume of the smoke
nwderin; suffocation 3 not distant contingency, the
fervent with a e oira.:e that does her infinite credit and
deserves sulotantial recognition, jumped through the glass
end pith., yard 1.1,10 W, .distance of Wt. or lift.: the infant
was then dropped down to her, and Mrs. and Mr. Seward
followed the leave girl's exaniple, and no saved their
fiefs; hut we rtlret to It3V that Mrs. Seward was very
seriously ininrol —havirc.: nothing on hut a night Irma,
fee eh, ...o n.d a moment to spare to snatch even the
"tied ....verinz—stie was badly cut with the broken
od Fe njertiag glass and much bruised and shaken' Mr.
*ward the infant, and the servant. maid fortunately
naval with slizht injuries.
isoo•'',_._

_
THE RITUALISTIC INTRIGUE
Mac telezram of Thursday says :—" It is asserted
that Carheal Manning supporta a scheme which has been
rabasittel t him. and upon which he has been engaged
for the Lot two yesr., for the union of the extreme
elerge. with the Roman Catholic Church. but
I.,,..grezati..ns are oppreaPl b. it. The
pi*. los ever. is represented to view the scheme with
fawer, li.pTit it it it, n ilin Ohm may be found possible,
sal that the An4livan. may gra.lually unite with the
clerk sa e 4. tine.' a... with the liallicnn Church. It is
ad.lel that t'arlinal Manning and other personages are
I remove the difficulties in the way and
that the former will come to Rome to llefend the twhente
Wore Ow mgregati..n.."
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1876-02-08

TRADE MARKS REGISTRATION.

E
TRADE MARK must be
-IU-4 REGISTERED anew under the recent Act.
No existing Registrations at Stationer's Hall or else-
where of any avaiL—.kmdy at Luce to FLINT and Co.,
Cheapaide, London, E.C.
Trade Marks Registered in America, Germany,
France, and all Continental countries.
No charge for Translations into any forelS2
language.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1876-02-08

WIXBORNB.

Sraciat. Penv SIMMONII, Tuesday.- Before the 11C1d. C J
Glya, and G. V. Garland.
Mark first, a carter in the employ of Mr Thomas Chissell, of
Wituborne, net Charles Burbidge Prate!, the landlord of the
Green Man Inn, Witub .nie, were char,rol with *tea ing .me
sack of barley value 11. b., WI 1 olle each .4 the value of 2s, the
p_roperty .4 the aforesaid Mr Ch N imell, on the th ultimo. —Mr
MOCIrC allVelrel to prosecute - The evidence went vi show
that ink the in question the prisoner Best was sent to Mr
Weblis tu ilt hail•le with sacks of barley; but from some
cause or other he Wad under the imprese that his master did
not know how many sacks he hal, vet .nily delivered 2! aw6ii.
Ile took the other one back concealed hi the wag.: ..... and in
thee* • • earrie lit to the hollse .4 the prisoner rrotnl. The
latter can reeh t. tak.• it in on the morning of the tillt ult.
Mr Chissell lading found out that only 2 melts had been
delivered I . Mr %%OA, plaeed the 11.12ttete Ili the bands ,A the
pgice which led to the apprehension of the prisoner Beet Um
same :lay : an I on further enquiries being made the prisoner
FrOU.I tree by onler of the Deputy Chief Constable apprehended
on the 31st ult. • an,! charged with the other prisoner —After
the evidence ha:l been completed, the misonent were cautioned
by the Chairman an the usual mu miter, when they both plam•lesl
guilty, mot the megistratca convicted them under the Summery
jonsatethoi Act. --The prosecutor reonnosended neat to mercy,
and lie was umuittmetsl to sift W.M...1 hard labour —With regard
1.. pr„ut the- Bench o...shlerol he WAS much worse than
the othervian and sentenced him to four calendar month's hard
labour. _ .

Snslo.l A Mg, an Olki .•frovicr, of ILuupreston, WWI coaluitted
for 21 hard Ltl. 'Lir for fitting bren drunk and tiotowt in
thu lowa of Whubunie .in h.thirday night.