The Dorset County Express and Agricultural Gazette.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1879-05-27 00:00:00

wt.Reglm.n:l.A'---••••.••••.r.......„
idiut,Am_cni Monday evenim • draft of the 32nd I must ware that were y emit. maim.
t f the dietebt at Bodenta arrived st Port- town. time to take up tor abode, therei-e; to.!key
Lind to strengthen the ranks of the company now at I should most religiously nett...
......
n.peirgeft
Privilege, .of .142, _g. DIY own indlitne-u7a7".te ..4'l,- 4 lie
the Verne.
in the afternoon, from nay, more than time, I would even form My 043 " ;
d a treat their opinions upon this point, cc -"month
thlgselkmd ofdallyopeev,ernoiungnectit those who wierewninarrnoaew!minced dedby eeougth. b-t. 21...."" l'lm
I Chapel,
Ch.siiii bested d attempt to
when'oe preceded by banners and liage, and scram- elusions, as • bachelor, as to the beauty or thin- "6.
afforded them. ' 'be Youngsters. with enPY beaming own my throat politice• acquat im try,
the. z
in children
.0t 11awlitletbolitsp....T.bititegoocht:„.T.
the streets Mg friends might form me into
peeled ig- the superintendent (Sir. C. Mitchel) and of all the single young ladies which
members of the committee, they
reeogiunsig.
singing sacred songs end meio erded. This being __ _
Girl, i
accomplished, they returned to the chapel, where, in S'iii Mrs. og s c?.rning to Paola Reilly
..
the eatecirc,,te, a splendid tea was most heartily i ndebted to Mr. Curtis, of the Isatelope kw',
enjoyed. After tea the young people and friends Rooms, for the rertelY of emu/roma, toteller4 edj„,,tmed to the navel recreation ground (kindly tbsatZmiJ, commercial, and (finally) reiisooo.
placed at the disposal of the committee by Copts& i before um, Mr. Curtis is a clever caterer, eei"'Pleces
t; VMS, Of ILM.S. Saecavren), where all sort, of an use.. PPort be gets. and • great deti mon.
--
I hear with regret that
quite -brok— -n- down in theira.cmhesehoh.theAnit:;:ina-ie
diutneoicehnatvinggemeisoeaw,ere.
minoduulgleuciljoiynabtillle
iithfierue ahocitcnimanodf .
iwei.
oh
Army,
in
ib...
d.a.
evening set in, when they returned to their homes
evening.
eider the noise and obstroction their
peculiar method of worship mum in n nuisance, and to be the anemia of
of jeering at religious and 11.4 y echiectea 11" d dral
sympathise with anyone who desires to -do
I believe these people do. Peck sad
--
I read in a sporting paper not very Imm
concise son mat of every yacht In Poole ..a..;ses
exhaustive was this report that 1.110 name,
men's yawls and. pilot cutters appc,d to
hat, so that outsi&re would think lisli of ii..-., 7
the, ,
was " laid up" at Poole. I would
writer of that report a ten -shilling
relative to the existence of what the artiaclein'' was written to bring under public b •--Twohlit
perhaps costing more, would have med"kLet '
better to—well, to us who are behind the gLelbeeri
at dill
Poole. --...es A

ECHOES.

The two urns found in the Maggot quarry might
very well be it to nee. There are several women in
Portland whose brutal husbands cause them to weep
scalding hot tears of sorrow on account of the same.
Could not these tears be bottled They might go
amongst the relics of family jars, and if they did
nothing elm, might remind some faithless men that
those who sow wild oats are sure to reap a plentiful
crop of &imam, remorse, reproach, and shame, in the
long run.

On the beach there stood, all spruce and trim, •
gallant gentleman. His hair wae all that indus •Wy
and art could make it—be wa• a perfect picture! His
coat was or—h. was in his sbirtaleevee, and instead
of nimbly playing certain light instruments, he was
kudPing to haul in what appeared to be a profitable
shot—but, alas! it proved to be all bubble!

The question" appears to b. . ritiw
"knotty" point foe the " Board above" to
th.
„Deena.. tar. John Monism 100 o elve. h
kr very Itsz and smiling se be rune from house to bor..
tog. " warming to his work," low hi 1..14
limns wonderfully unproved since ta.
appointed him their collector.

They say a tortoise has been captured in the Break-
water. There are plenty of people just now whose
back, are fit to break with the heavy burdens put upon
them—and, as the beck of the tortoise is very strong,
perhaps it may be hired out for these timid ones to
stand on until times grow better. However, Ford, of
Wyke has taken this peculiar creature home, and if
no one comes I..rward to stand upon it he is going to
stand by it as long as it lives. It Ins airesa, made
some folks open their eyes.
Among other attractions held out to visitor. to
Portland in the coming summer may be fully antici-
pated a bar-maid show. If good look, can do it there
will be a keen contest for the prise—but if balk is to
be a disideratum in the eyes of the ootrinittee—why,
there is only one who can be called eligible, and that.
one already is causing no little sensation!
They stood before the altar. Oh ! what happiness
seemed to surround them, their future, too, lmked so
bright and prosperous. They appeared as if made
for sharing the world's joys and sorrows as only two
fond united hearts can. Their nnicn was blest, and,
amidst the good wishes of admiring friends, the two
emerged upon the mysterious sea of married life.
Rocks and quicksands beset the passage of the vestal;
but the wife hopefully, prayerfully, and with a
heroism befitting her , held on to the ship.
In vain were her appeals to her better half, till, one
fatal day, she perceived he had an adviser
other than herself. Then with true womanly
Instinct and with surmise; not unfounded, she
approached once more her faithless husband, but this
time the ship was drifting towards the rocks. In vain
she pleaded -in vain she argued—and "hope
deferred" making her heart sick—and the captain
introducing a limo more bright in his own eyes than
that of his partner's, the lamp once so heti and
cheering wise extinguished, and a false mislead light
introduced. Partners they Were no more, nu now
the gulf of separation divide,, them l Oh the faith-
lessness of some married men

I bear from the beat authority (my sem h
from the best authority. I beg to eset., hid Zs)?
why m many read it and talk about hi this T
friends next Municipal election are not gels, hicri
any more " independema." " alVid
aamn..heat sprats to hare caused a great deal of
man w'al
tbeooly am the Tories rospect is the
who do—llat what he thinks is right, het whet he is told to do. The reason of this is obrimes.
The man who does what M knows sad thitka
(politically) to be right i. Li!,ml, but the thee
whom mental calibre is 'IA 'aro mach to al;ow of
his knowing and thinking what to do for himself is 6
Tory. This man has to go to the Marketetom rookery
shop to ark what he ill 60 do, and Who b, is to sow for.

Th. seisee of the ?duvical Association was a success
hing contributed to make it ao—eves the
Poole Herald want so for as to eulogise it with a whe6
column of praise, which it justly merited. Someone
told me that be saw more ot the crime de la alai tI
Poole Society there, but that is an eleaseet the
Association can always Milord to dispense with, le
least, so long se it intends to make rineetisge of the
kind suocessfuL
I quite agree with that gentleman who told tee the
other day that notices should bare appeared 6 t. 4
Tiases to stop further donation. to the fund for defray.
lag the expense, of the persecutions inatituted sailer
hiemrs. Andrews, Buckley, and Trevaition„ 'ad I
regret that I am unable to inform my readers "baths
total amount collected was. Suffice it to may Unit Um
expenses of the petition amounted to several Innirbed
Cnd, all of which has been paid off lorig ego,
a.t the balance left in hand amounts to I um
equally at a lose to tell, but I can readily Wont
several who are anxious to know that it is net ktraded
at present to enlarge the Liberal Hall witi the
' remaining funds, although that was talked /bet
Personally, I am in favour of returning the mem 6
' the donors, now it fa not wanted for its
purpose.

I will wind up my remarks this week by catim
upon all good Liberal, not to forget the these remit
Nations. and not to forget, more especially, thet the
last petition, if re-tried bow, would male is favor o
the Liberals, that Mr. Baleton'e de, Won Ira. right, awl
has since proved to be so. I bare the Benda:doe clay
by day of meeting many of my fellow.towasines,
both sides in politics, who here tie first petitioa
sticking in their throats now, and who wool forget it.
THE WUDEUL
Poole, May 19th, 1879.