The Dorset County Express and Agricultural Gazette.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1869-11-02 00:00:00

Dm Foi.--The following gentlomen ereek.--Prtemeutor adMi-tt.,l t M hat Ur the et twelvemonth,. he
harming:elle:di' that" tbar mums shall be added to the had egged about the station to Mew visitorn to the tiumned
parantialina for this Metinamith The Ten. A:cheese°n but did notknow that the talxtrivere had complained of hie
Back], up wey ; Bev. J. Stephenson. nt.
.t.hu.s. taking away their fares lie Mao negstived avers! other
piteaohose, WeyMonth ; Captain Hall, Osmington • anA queetions-. There ww. P.OIO Waned going on somewhere"
He said that be was never had up for robbery, but not to
Mr. Hobert Hole, Bpd ling. The name of A rchdhleou datendant.--Thla wee mid at Mr. lane's, long after this .1.10.-
warn inedvertently omitted from the list of the Henry Watt, of Chad'. quarryman, reel that he did not think
original pommies, Kerrey intended to strike Dr t er. The latter went 0( 10 Ceptaln
Pecunnitt) Moir Bahamian. -It bas often been Knish.. for • eutilmehß ; but win.. th.°lrht it we. reel'
molars,* why there Ire no penny reedinp in Wee, foolish not to settle it without nutumoning him. Be
trt"nah• an other towns of ggra ..e5..,,. w_ dial not think the matter would last ; bet that it
understand that the Athletio Ammiation, an the wicket
;L
' mid blow over and they would be friends again --
arfaildi : t. Howard said Dr.a. er wax ncrustomed to walk with vielt.irs
In °fore bays determined to glee fortnightly 1 up to the quarries. A gentleman had waken to Harvey about
readinp, and dramatis radiations Intenpered with hie cornea°, hut Littman's Dryer got hold of the gentleman,
glees, songs, he, during the "Antal'. This will form an and Harvey lost his fere. This annoyed Haney. a few words
agreeable variety in our entertainments, acid
we hope red,
proper ''''' -b, Alut it erase temporary limper, and there waa nomadic.
th
hem or there Icing' ate titterer. It vrae only
the members of the emaciation will manifest a pro; '''' .
t..,...nry to lone ot th, wite of the two Melt (Dryer being over
interest In what is intended for the beaefit of the club.
nun 1 1 filt. high, nod Harvey rather short). -A boy named Thom.
Hereera te l gentlemen have volunteered their rrines an tier
_ , we Haver standing by hi. cob, with a gentleman.
amders and singers, and theme may be expected. It is As the latter era talking about the fare. Dryer came up. mid
Intended that the medlars shall not be tedious, m no he oiukt we • great deal more by walking th. he could by
ie t campy more than five or ten minute& ~, g,, with the gentleman. Harvey -- - riding. Dryer told 11., e) that he would flatten his now, and
Ma o
STRUT INNIOVIIIIIMT.-We have been congratulated II" .`"o
" tr"."'"Ahi
oseed hot%hid, Dryer meal him °mew,.
Wray on the y improved state of our streets in maim, and threatened v. knock his two eye. into one. ini
Weymouth. Clew pavement and the splendid shop. This Harvey Raid, if he did that, be would cleave hint down
recently completed really afford MI Mneh playpen-- with tho wino, 'the whip sm. Produced to Mow there was no
that of Mr. T. 11. Witham', draper. et the corner of lead in it. -I%e Byneh alimilsooti the were. end DrYer bed teltaY
Il B°D, 44*, „
Tr" I. ' a ITI, eadid esmnpie 0( mode,. ...fort th e costa ea, which he did 0.4 like at all.
etnne Itbourer. Portland, wee summoned by
I ant, elegance. rn• W„WII of Weymouth are evidently ttej,,se*Ant 10.,:ti1M.",:, ~,,,d„!,, for insult-Mr. Howard •ppeared for
satisfied with Mr.Willismes efforts and are daily ~fiord- ii„,.. 4;re . _D,;ferwtoa was Mre. Coleman's brother, and she
tog him substantial proof of it in their attendanse and chart...el him with coming home Vita three night. out of Os.
purchases. We Understand he has more than resl•zed On the 19th he came ham w. iam war going to supper. and .he
his fullest expectations. Mr, B. N. Howard him ideo poured him out • cup of tm, but defendant knockel hi. hotel
~.., .1 the les. On thie she said that If he
erected, at considerable cost, • most convenient and Vl' "14' rd„„-.-. ~-,,
,„, throw the other colt at him' (ii
substantial building at the roar of the market house to ;:hi, he Amick 'her In the Dec with his clenehed lid, took adf
IN used as an auction mart, with assembly room over, for- hi, oat,
quisition to the town--asort ed tnetliUM Joon. She tben told him if he wanted his things washed, he
eimrval off iii a fighting attitaide, and knocked her
ming •valnable ac
between the Borden Hotel Assembly Rooms and the .hould pay for it, t..rah,, would not do it.
kShe .-t,ffened to koep
Mule Hall. We should be very glad to see this building him--Mush him and diet hint for.4a ante ,huho me e,
useS as • Corn Ex mono by the blows. Ile wanted hi. slop waited, but the
and farmers meett°t't their bulimia bore as well as earls hed tso Idak e'en, which she raid were
he gave her money to buy amp. At
Why should not our Millers Par.
.Pn
elsewhere once in the week? We think with the con' L'totllo,nolgert docasnit.eu,na.dies','"' him mraY.-1° ri'''''''''`"""l""
venienoe of water earriage and tramway down to the powecutrle aid she had lived with defendant in the same
harbour, that the importation of foreign grain ought to
inereme largely to this port. War think ifr. Howard .I'.'2!.itgne.t...47an., ...lop,. t„e them ho,h„ the moms,
should have had a separate entrance to the upper room. moot. 04 th,, eto,,ey, and the debts to Fay. She did not know If
but this could be wily arranged even now, or when her nom, ow,' hag 4er-father'e tame werecelled over in ehereh
the want is felt. We notice a capital contrivimee for aft'. Sunday. mei, but it wasn't • ith her ooneent. She did not
ventilation, which mesh be a great boon to sitter. at know whether her brother had told the claret..uu of their
nob. no, foe which Mr. Howard spatially dodgem his mlatineldP-Lbiana had ham "MaAr'J:trim.!b:,7,. ren"f„i
lower floor. We believe the practise of removing dud, ..hk, hove , ... .1 ~.
".
n°ll% the Wain t. took ion round the
furniture to some central depot for sale is increasing, Wwarstt.-rful to..k the candle from him. On her letting him go,
and, no wonder, when we consider the amount of he knocked her down. She did not fall doyen in the stnhntle.
comfort both to buyer and seller of such • room as thin Defendant wanted to claim a bed which her mother left her. --
-also the loss of wear and near to • house in which an Richard Peters, lodsta. n-',O of the ...ult.
auction is bold. We wish Mr. Howard mimeo with his and in ones-
examination aid be had ht-ar,t.lgiutt peuteett a envi her dolt-
improvement. There are also very nice shops erected irr tel - call.d.;', .'!..." '.„, emir. jo 1......in,t,Liqr,x.t7.
by Mr. IL Cox, Mr. Staple, and others near, but we '....„."1:1":"r:i',Tr.,,;.7„;r.,n. Had often hoard them quarrelling,
hope to my more of improvements on another oecasion, and bet, that they hal quarrelled. the woman ...ling def.,
SIVINDLI Off All HOTte K .-About three weeks dant to leave the h011.P., UPI the [entreating that if he dial, he
ago a fashionably dressed and gentlemanly-looking Man, 'Mould take his thitent. - Mr. Howard mid the partim had lieul
accompanied by • hail; the person whom he introduced in the house a long time . hr"ther 7144',..t!,' th".,,,:fk.rf ...7 the:
as hls wife, and who was also deemed in the height of fir°. 'h.' hr ot a'r`,?,",b,h-.1''d,.1,17....1a..,-a.'aian, and the.. '.
marriage
fashion, paid a visit to one of our hotels, and took lodg- '''''`u*°- r."l-')Z,M.L.L.X.1.,;,,' I. the Credit ad doing a. and things
logs as excursionists. The "gentleman" professed to r ~,,,,a.,,e ovh.„..mit. When he went home on the
be come down to enquire about the business at the night in eue.rtion. Rho ounmeneed very offensively tolling him
hotel, which was to let; but gave an address different he shoed neer the lvmw. ll' .'" i""Mg 'l'4".* h' 4."„ hh
from that to which his letters were sent, bemuse, said shirt, when die treed to present L 111,74 Irrot-mhek,vretlitit,tuild 4,litekr,,,
he, he was in independent circumstances, and did not eh, c,drs, ',"hdi, ,:' 7.a's. Tl' ic lodger mid he believed
wish lois friends to know he thought of going into bun- r''',X:•.re eaneed by" .I.lcmiant striking her. -The Bench
nem The Addeo.' given wane highly rommetable one kl that the lame. were round the eye., indoad of
end the visitor alsobrought an introduction from on on the forehead. valley would have been Moms.' in • .truggle.
r ngent in London, who represented him as • person of Defendant on. tined tes ami c.a.. ori a month ix
~Denkhester
ro
independent means. So plausible were his manners sod iimi Ile must nrin
mhi: tek,t.i.l,,tatekrti:
pkuture,
fill fur as
so spt was be answering every remark addreacied to d . . ...,: :..
i nr. IXI.III 7 V. . rumoned for a/Towing hie donkey to
him, that our lank other wan quite deceived, and the mese on tin'. highway, at Wyke. on genday, the ugh. _ P.C.
strangers were soon installed in the best rooms, mod pitgaid re,„..1 the ram- need li.. and eta,'" mitigated to as.;
served with the "fat of the land." They lived in first. but a week all weal to pay, which, however, lucresses the
class style, partook of the beat of dinners, and • bottle amount to fb. ,f 0 'shore. Soigne at Wyke Regis,
of port was generally partaken of with the filberts after
Th"."ls Fv.inltl". -oirt •".111".'itati re the horse wa., wilt to
dinner. Music too was among the delights of this .-FT"im„dek,.."'"l":,'.'hrno".ait cater; bin it tratepinsl that
happy couple, nude...areal pieties wore frequently brought rtat 7,7'"r,-:;;„„4„ „„„ land, and he was toed .N. ed..
our, and the gentleman would sing, and his wife play, at',d ta. e„„te; '
in the moat agreeable manner. Theeharms of nicotine rt,,„ pir,”aa, thmker 'dray.' at Wyke, fined la. and es
, our vi.itor was not superior to, but only the best Gd. coat.- P.S. Pitt-1,1 'towel the above twii Mona
I agars could be touch, sod of these ho consu•ned three Jo-pt cot'all r"' l''''''''.',h.l7rttw;,egfer,„." nneaThre". „.,en:
boxes dating his stay. After a bout forte or fire days shle time in the r .11 a rye...
fore i
Delo lant hail leen geed Is or I,lle ~04 drivin WIV g, anal I
had slalomed, the search into the bedtime of the hotel tlned"Ss. 4 cent.. Itefentlaut mid he had a wife and family
was declared to be sattsfactory, the solicitorn were to be at home .'and wanted time v, icy. -The Chairman remarked
written to, and a depoait paid in a week- In the mean' Ito ought to have thought ~I that, when be was drinking the
time the rooms in the hotel were inspected, and the leer. - Allowed a fortnight.
man pointed out the alt. rations be would have here and F”'i'r„,„'" "r r". "f .4tinri,.i."l.ll7e"rtrl rlitroaar.(l•Zl.
there. Not a farthing WM paid of counts, but our inn. f"";I!';.' •I,,,f•'l''', lb 'ome. •any there an unreason
..
keeper was still kept in tap by the maws mapper.. lathi-iim--ile stir aakoilhether he did not ",.re" them. and
The appointed day (Thursday week) mine, but no de- also where he wt.., and replied that he was on duly now his
pad% and stumictions Were at last aoneed. Ever ready hoo., ifo did hot go to ee them, for if he haul they would
with an excuse, the visitor declared his solicitors were have been moved ~,t.-11r. e...tultia 'aid It woe not the proper
" humbugging" him, and his wife should go to London, way for the p gliectuto to let the w;anpoi
,h,:t,r::11,11.1,1,1,1r the 7Y a
and see about it, and, as she had iudependent property, 1..4 thri.". I,'hit.rii.l;:.'Z
;.'..,..1,6evr,,hi. a',„; ...hi tj,lrat,),;
she would settle it hersoU, maul the money, and all -',',-s•;re mending Inked .4 publichonue Hs. the iceinan
should be right. This was, curiously enough, agreed to, ah„,0.,.1 stoke the. g„ ~,,,,,t, ad of allowing them to remain.
and the "lady" went off by elcursion train, promising to Richard Tewkesbury wa• emenoned by P.M. Frvanan. for
remit before Monday. The botel-keeper now watched hie ebb., without rein. at Wentt. Portlatnl, on the Ith Md. -
man narrowly, and on Sunday put the question rather Mord ia,
pointedly to him, offering to forgive him if he would p n....:.' t f4 rf
7."‘1...r";,',"'; I f"e‘.,'T.II:IIY I::
admit that he was deabving. Cool an ever, he aseurel
it 1. i ork lie defenhnt i harge f horw. which
mine beet that it was all right, and that when ho know ...ono! It. go unreal
ca"....... I.e. t:as. n co a
ly. Ile, "mined It, anti found it had •
him better, the boat would be glad to apologise for his Liege wand andihroe mall •ues on the off ...adder, and one
suspicions. Oa Monday the 'hill was presented, and nil mach gale the backleme. --Penh.° wax called, and mid he
the visitor promised it should be jetid that night or the tom hi. master of the state the 110M2 etno in, aml he tame anti
next morning. Hope was still 4- (erred, for Tuesday tho.kid at the collar. Tlhe wound. haul :nab": weds‘atti:l
pused without a letter from the wife. and that night :ntrtter the..n:innltiri:illn.in tn., go
.4
fit UK:go with a ,T,:,,. Whj.
• teferenoe was given as to the •iiitor's reapectabaity. he had mid about hi- Vialendane..) knowing the home'. nate
However, the next day the host went to Dorchester. cot the Ing,n4 lletter wa. tnltl. The animal was troubled
and his Man @Sind the golden chance of "slipping it," with Imarnail, auil he filefetslatati hod teld Purchase to be
secured a drag that his wife bad left behind, anti when tore ant have all -re fn. Mr /limber if he wa. v., lad to
the innkeeper returned from his journey as he entored '".• 1•"'IL " ''"' WO' inn', let lid him th't l'un'h'''' dr'''
one door his shelter bolted by apothem. It was If •1...' I,
115 Cita"..;ittil:ntle'ut't ri.". ret iiitollP3iii"hrt°•:'t
quickly down a beck street; mine boat sent off to the al.h to wed mit the horw R. it - iv..r 111111111 thing! Ile was
atation, and watched all the trains ; but the gentle I aloe), keeping on to leir, I. no--The Chairman .ILitl if that
stranger in supposed to have taken a "little walk in the was Mil% ho ..O.:11, 10 lon, . ~,, nonel Pun base. and they
eountry," and he remains would have putildn 4 hint Perelman armlet) 414,111.1 the
Though Lot to sight, to memory dew. defendant", charge. rued Is, and mete.
There were
Lt a large Anhui of summmos for non-pavment of
MID SCI earl VIC Inarprurs. - The in- • e.t.a, which occopiel the tnaglatritue time far into the
soloed lecture won delivered on Wealneeday evening I oftonnon.
by J. Drew, Esq., cubj,t, " Man prehistoric and I
Modern." The Mayor was in the chair, and thero was a
capital attendauce. Mr. Drew contended that the
Bible gives the only etliable account of man's first
introduction to the world. Th. modern theory of a
soullene race in the beginning of the world was ezpoad
by Mr. Drew as being Untitled on eironeous ideas.
The „tetetpent it, Genesis that a city was built at an
early age of the world doubtless referred to a collection
of mud dwellings, if such sootiest beings had sufficient
intelligence to assist in building • city they would have
been able to communicate their ideas; but where were
the elements of their bietory and literature' The
flint implement theory was next examined, and Mr.
Drew lemarkmi that the Mal that fashioned these im•
plementa could not be found, and, until it was, the
theory had no title to credit, fie also protested against
the development theory, an tending to bring Scriptural
authority into contempt, met asked those who believed
that the universe was filled with gas, and that the
gaseous vapours had arranged themselves into systems
of worlds, how the gas could lint have existed in the
universe, and how it could have arranged itself without
tie ditection of a Creator! After dealing with the
theory es to the diversity of the human nee, he
eloquently pronounced in favour of the Biblical account
as the true one, inspired by the mind of the Creator
himself. He also satiriml the anomalies and abuses of
modern society, especially the deference paid to wealth
and merit, and condemned the proposal to confer
political rights on woman. The lecturer treated the
whole subject with great power and eloquence, and
ooneluded amid great appLuse. A vote of thanks to
Mr. Drew was proposed by the Mayor, and heartily
agreed to. Mr. Thomas proposed a vote of tnthks to
the Chairman, and the ve.ceedings closed.
THY LIPTIMAT SLIPWAY. -In consequence of the
difficulty lately experienced in launching the lifeboat,
the load committee have recommended certain altera-
tions in the slipway. The drop of 18 inches from the
end of the slipwsy into the harbour, or, rather, at low
water, or to the Besach,is found to be most inooovenient
and dangerous. It in proposed, therefore to extend the
slipway ten feet farther out, which will enable the Mat
to be launched if necessary at low water spring tides.
This extension is to be competed of Portland ashlar
stone for the outsides, and Puibeck pitchers, well
'Tooted in with cement, for the centre. A gain the
gradient of the floor of the houm is very different to
that of the slipway, coneequently much labour is re-
quired to get tbe boat over the apex at the front door
of the house. It warn at that point that she stook when
Captain Robertson was bete, and tbe united strength of
the crew and several gentlemen present could not move
her, and handspikes had to be used, and balf..mbour
• was consumed in getting the boat out. The committee
I therefore recommended an alteration of the gradient
making about three quarters of the floor of the house
and about half the slipway a the same gradient, than
removing the apex on which sbe hung. The two inner
flaps of the bridge over the slipway do not fall back to
ground, in fact they are dangerous in their present
• state, and only at the last launch one of them, through
• not being properly fastened back, fell forward and pearly
struck three of the crew. These flap. the local com-
mittee propme to alter, PO as to •Ilow them to fall bask
on the ground. It should be mentioned, in order to m-
omenta the local committee hem Bleats:goof any mis-
take in not baring the slipway properly made at first,
that the plass were prepared in London, and theoreti-
cally were quite adapted to the end in view. The
value, in feet, tine
necessity of having a body of gentle-
men locally acquainted vettb ti a requirements for the
lamcb, has, however, been shown, and it is satisfactory
that these shortcomings have been exposed, and will be
rectified before the boat is required for active itervice.
The expense of the alterations will boa little under hiEl,
and therefore We hope that the hiends of the institu-
tion will midst with their donation. in making the life-
boat really eflicient. Subscriptions will he thankfully
received by the hon. secretary, 8... G. Cheestuan, Esei• I
at the Custom Howe,
eintliTli PETTY SESAIOnn, Friday.-ft•fem 11. C.
c;_teddep, E.,;,.R. li. it. Saalfeld, Eel., R. if. F. iot, Esq., and

WEYMOUTH TOWN MISSIONS.
A meeting on behalf rf this iniatitution, which seeks
to enliat the sympathy f ehriotians of all denomina-
tions, was held in tl, Guildhall, on Monday evening
last. The attendane, at the eommenoement of the
meeting was rath,r snail : but as it peoc,eded the ball
became mere full.
T. Andersen. Foq., presided, and there were also
present—Major Smola, deputation from the parent
society, G. Andreae.. Fog., Mr. IL Damon, Mr.
Robertson. Mr. D. Pidgeon, Mr. J. E. Hobens, Mr.
T. J. A. Back. See. W. Lewis, Rev. W. !lowa', Hey.
J. S. Simon, Mr. S. Beale, Au.
Tie hymn eomm, wing "Jesus, I love thy charming
cam," was sung, and the Rey. W. Lewis offered

prayer.
The CHAIRMAN said this was the twelfth year of the
institution of this society, and Yet it seemed necessary
to point out its perticular work, for it did not seem to
be well known. and they could not see that it is sup-
ported an they thought it deserved. Yet the meeting
must ramie remenilsir that he was not complaining ; be
aooepted with gratitude, as secretary to this society,
the liberality with which Me people of Weymouth had
supported it. He thought they would agree with him
that it has claims npon the liberality of every Christian
in Weymouth—ll:car. hear). The population of the
town may be divided into two classes— those who
attend • place of worship and those who attend none.
The society has nothing to do with the first clam, they
are I- ft in charge of the ministers of the various deuce
minatious. But with the lad t class it was their special
aim to deal, 111,1 it won to them that the society sent
an agent. Cokes the truth of God is brcught to bear
on their hearts in rime way suited ho their dream.
stances, we have no opportunity at all of doing them
goal. This being lIIt. OM, they would plainly see that
the work ought to enrage the support of Christians of
all denominations in town. It is generallyadnetted that
there iso very lore masa of people in Weymouth who
are never seen within tbe walls of a places of
worship, from,tie end of the year to another—(bear,
hear). This is a very distressing fact, and they knew it to
be a feet, that • hore number of the inhabitants of
this town are living in habitual neglect of all the ad'
vantages to be rived from attending the house of
God the Breed of Lao they do not take, and they are
living without God, and without hope in the world. A
number of geed, men connected with the various
denominations ho., therefore, united together and
sunk differences, for the one object of trying to bring
the class that nerbct reliJon to God, to try to bring
them to the Saviour, and when they are brJught to
Him, to leave it entirely to their own inclination, me to
what part of the church they shall
join—to bring them
to the knowledge of the truth, and then to leave them
to take their own dechion as to what place of worship
they will attend. Their missionary goes from house to
house, and from street to street, and wherever he finds
an opening, in the simplest manner he sets before the
people the truth, he 'lots the sick and dying. be dis-
tributes tracts, and holds meetings for prayer and
reading the Word of God, and, in short, tries to bring
the truth to bear spot their hearts, and to get them to
ace Odr position before God as sinners, in the hope
that they will give up their evil ways and turn to the
Local. The society is mainly supported by itolieidual
contributions. Ito refer, ace to results,-
be bail at other
annual meetings staid very clearly his conviction that
the Lord is with them, and they had never been without
distinct signs of His pr. Renee and blessing, and it was
very cheering for members of the committee to have
this fact very clearly before them. They had seen
blessed fruits of the work in the conversion of sinners,
POMO of them even in old age. Tbe committee would
not refer to individual oases; but would thankfully
acknowledge thnir eause for gratitude in the general
results. There would be no formal written report, and
he would ask them AA street his statement instead, and
would call on Mr. Dane into read the financial report.
Mr. N. Datioe reed the report, which stated the ex-
penditure to be :

All•mdllnr POO 'nutting in Get., 1866 211 6
Paid 10 nti.U..nar) . 70 0 0
Expeno, 'muting held In Guildhall 15 0
Printing account
.. 2 0 6

Ilapor Neagh:ld.
Ni'inAxam ix l'oirliAND.—Mr. Weaned Score war summoned
for dell...king manure in the atnet at I•ortlairl.anoll.dolitted the
odenee.—Mr. Ilesard. clerk to the Portland Wk.l hoard. ap.
peared for that hooly, and dated the flith had been kit In the
drool Inuit Thurrlsy all through !Motley, shoot wan iii the
sight of the tarmac going to church, although defendant had R,eirLotal. .. .. .. 70 7 0
hem asked to m 05..., it. lin Monday the &rani had It removed
Balance in hand....••••••••
al their ono . and incurred a certain amount of extrem ae. St 11
would be learnt from their mrseyor. They did pot isi•h to Public meetings
pm.- for a heavy floe, but as a tionl. it wog their duty v. take Mr. Volwards, tut.. • • 2,1 0
. .. •• • . • •
re.riee 1.1 'mei, todenee....—Mufendain said Hwy hid INUCII rem., lir. Boehm. M.P. " 0 0
.. .. .. .. .. -
In.: wmure for ,0.,.....,1 dos, and one load war kft, as it w.o. And other subserildiens and donatinns, making a total
very wet and rough ooli 1,4.7. and ou liatiinlay they ion, ten, of about J:7l. Thu. there had been a dot iency of
townie:. The about 11. chili, hod 1.., made up by emitributiors
busy, but he ponintireol to resume It oui Ilteelm
le cal Board at Mo. left inseure at OM MI. Olive. Atul it wm from the committee, se that the account for the preaent
II lar envoi. Mr. OW MAI. : 1.11.. Ur•Plgli 11..11,4 make one y.. , a
.t.,1.1 , 0,,,, e
.... l h,.0.
right ; )ou mu Ammo. the Ito+lM II von like..—The Insnector
of the Portland brad Board isareallmi mei said it took a eaggoon Tbe Rev. W. Bowls mewed the first resolution, that
with toe herrosand till Marl to remove the duff. mid the es- the rport . and the following gentlemen he
with P
power idireon
to
lia
nditdgY to
to .
tßheeitter rtne imßbet:r" MT.
e be adopted
pen.. ogee. ed. Mr. Coombs though es. MI. too • gretot dad the e"mmittee "I leertegentent and capers for the year
.4 new ey Mr rvinesieg ....c yarzen hml. —ln tendon% asked If ensuing :—Messrs. Andrews. Berlina. Barrett, Bolt,
he could have the man n. manure agai and Mr. 11,001.1 raid ii
me . ..k Lucille.
.
Snarl had no profit from It, Mr. Seore might have R.—Flood 1 s,,ymon,..
7.. and mob,
secretary. Mr. HP'ownea'aea'ied
lii.AaiiiiLuxa ovitli A Vieo7ol. William. Ilanvy. cob-driver,
Winton Itoorge Dryer. quarryman and 401,10.. iktolier I We. Swayne. had been • most indefatigable laboumr
P. rtlanol, wail automated for ming throstening language to 1 sodD'"mn soil
Mr.
And.
1rr0.......i.4- ....wolf. to .iAxilt the tnith, and exclaimed loudly: among the poor, and he (Mr. Ilowea) had tunny oppor.
retil.:tPr'thielt'r mi it:its:nue:7,
tuni,iet of judging of the blessing that had reattd on him
That is j;,4 what I want to do ! He mid he 011 talking t.I a
geolleisian when defenibuit drier round in A carriage t• • him, exer.i.,a,
%WI mid he had a Meer of lewd let lobo the handle a ht. wll lohip. ,
Seennded by Dr. Itlnt,nac. and unanimously carried.
ii 1,1,41 he tarried about on leirlere: lo split hi, skut
ao P. . FNns e C
IC o. Ile slim.l. the whip mer 111. IHMI ; but proweutor would . Mjr W . ... ITti. deputati n Iro th •0•1 t. Y
not week a 'bunt to, him all the time he was then., mod moved Towns' Mission. moved a remlation offering thankegiv.
.4. - Mr. 0.0n11.1: Are you in apprehension .4 any bodily log to Almighty God for the n.eastwe of hi, .nog that
moor 0w...t00, l'r.....rxmoint..l In Mr Moroni. w".. sl'heuy'l
harm, --Promeutor : Ido not know what you mmn. Mr. had rooted on the mi•sion, and pledging the meeting to
h. • 01l do loot sottm Mdmlol Pr....." ostain it. The pilaw major delivered • long sod very
Mr defendant : Ingenuain had ••
. • II i 1 I . -"'• "4".
imd .„.... lithe
~,..,1
1,4,1
Inver Mon atm. ini w °rt.
in which he had been witnem. He thought an institu-
i-n--- ' e armah, dwelling on certain c.sen of rime..
r..,..4
~........, ~,,o. , toot high. and &fondant rat her In the e..tt•ims of the poor, .5.! erhire
71.:.1,11-...•: . o 7,ta.,...i g*n."...4..t1'; In 'finisrl""“ir t'ltianrtt lion tbst was the means of eert7llll hePPlee" entilemee
therard: a for thee Atop.
tiny,. nany ut, a'w."
the "••••"•"••-• Mr. sioo of the Kinrdom of oer lard and Sevinur, wool.
. —Prmomtm: fie usay mot om hatom 7
hlm
7 eed no v"" ad ... but that all
"tains
would
be
glad
A bight sad give sou • 6 ,