biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Dorset County Express and Agricultural Gazette.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1869-11-30

WLILERAIL

Ben's BAWICIIIIPTC—T,— ATtlie Exeter District Court '
of Bankruptcy, on Tuesday lest, before Mr. CoMMil•
Stoner Andrews, Re George Cooper Beer ,of Wareham.
Meeting for last rumination and discharge. The
official amignee reported that this was the bankrupt'.
second bankrupty. He win imitated for a debt of £4OO
due on covenant in mortgage deed, by the mortgagee.
Since the bankruotcy the mortgagee has been paid off
by the official assignee under Beer's first bankruptcy.
The other debts of the bankrupt ate tritl.ng. Hii
effects realized £6 13.. 0.1. He has omitted to file his
areounte through inadvertanos. The bankrupt tele.
graphed to say he bad mimed the train, and his Honor
adjourned the case until Dec. 7. Bankrupt to prepare
his mounts in the meantime.
CourrY PrrrY SIMMONS. Tuesday.— Romero Lord
Eldon. J. T. F)ler, C. W. Dighy, W. M. Caleraft, arid N.
Bond Emirs.
Maxim. N. ',w.f.., Ronal. Boon. Jon., and Wn.U.llll C 11172.
an, all of It 'ninth, wrre summoned for trespassing on Win.
frith Common in .mach fo.nies, on Sunday, NOV. 7th, on
the complaint of Henn Lightfoot, gannletter, to E. J. Weld,
Esq.—Raker who di a ice appear ,11b. 1111011 Li fis., Wallis
use committed for one month, and Chromium was fined Li.
Paid.
Ma. Joon Salim, Danes, of New House farm, Wintrith,
was summoned by P.C. Bart, for keeping a dog without a
licence. Fined LI is.
Josern Joillsrux, of Mordch, we. scat to prison for seven
days, for stealing wood, at Monica, the property of William
James.
Joss Paniumr, of East LulworUt, SW summoned by
Styles, keeper to E. J. Weld Esq., for trespaswin.t in march of
midi's, at Lulwurthoin Swa, Nov. 14th, on lands in the oc-
cmatlon of Mrs. Parmiter. lined 10s. and costa.
CRANIA" 11110w:r. of Wool, was chvged by P.C. Purnell,
with allowing five cows to stray on the Highway, at Wool, on
the 1 nth bit. Finssl
W s Limns Ma N...., of Wool, low 1411.11111,11.1 by P.C. I% 1111C11
for having allowed fire cows to stray on the highsay at Wool,
on the ligh. Fined 104,
Mal, Smack was brought up in Mistody charged with M5...1-ing
ing money, the property of her Mast.-r, Mr. Loose, 11 Arflect,
Corfe Castle. She I'lealesl guilty and was Ortacnrcti to ten
ItionthS' ban' laimur.
Joins Mortara, of Wareham. strewn. was summoned for
being drunk anil riotous at 81.11N(C. .-1'1111.4.1 Li. in default one
month. ISefendant did toot /11.1.1.111,
Glokul Ii imiLit wa• summon.' by John Orion for trim.
passing at Carry on 'awls brlonithig to Mr. rhlppar.l. Th. 1.,•111
was adjourned train last meeting. Fined Zs. 0.1., and Ils.
sod.
TIMISMISTOCILaT was fined 1. Cid and 10s, costs, for poaching
at Won‘rett, oat the lath 111/{t.. 1.11 the colliplaint of P.C. Paull.
Joss Lot.. a tramp, was brought up in custody before J. T.
Pyler, Eel., on Monday charged With legging at Stoke on
nutitiay, and was Wriltantial toll days hard labour.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1869-11-30

WINIBORNE ST. GILES.

LORD SHAFTESBURY'S COT-TAG/DA —Lord Shaftes•
bury has the ruisfortune, or, for a philanthropist,
perhaps, we ought to say the good fortune, to have
rotates in the poorest part of the worst agricultural
oonnty in England. The cottages of his labourers
in Dorsotshire were lately the subject of comment
in tbe Doily News, and those have drawn • friendly
and sensible reply from him. "I regret," aye he,
"that the wages are not threefold what they are. bat
no one Dan control demand and 'apply." The prin.
ciple of this is *nand enough, as far as it implies not
giving out of charity higher wages than the market
value of labour demands. We knoo, that the
cottages on Lord Shaftesbury's estate bear good
comparison with those of other landlords. But we
have always felt something more painful than
astonishment that Lord Shaftesbury has not been
the busiest promoter of the adoption of the pro-
visions of the Factory Acts in the agricultural die.
tricts ; and that he has left others to work upon the
gradual abolition of the law of parochial settlement.
—Echo.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1869-11-30

far Raking tread

Willows& Yeast. Flour

Poddlagiwtth Fewer
Eggs, and Pastry
with less Sutter.

Fteonameoded by the
Faculty as a POE-
VENTIVE OF IDS-

GESTION. and (net
destrutingthe Sugar
In the Fleur) as ren-

aerial; Dread snare
nutritious than that

raised with Yeast-

Bread may be made
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1869-11-30

WINI BORNE

Tnt bliwaran.—ln future there will be only a
plain service in the Minster on Sunday afternoons,
sad no sermon on the first Sunday in the month.

THII POST-Of/TICE AND TRLIIORAPII COMMUNICA.
TION. —The telegraph wires are being brought from
the station by way of Leigh-road, into commnication
with the Post-office, East Brook.
CHRISTMAS. —The Minster ringers have commenced
their practice for Christmas. Every alternate Mon-
day the "merry, merry bells" remind us that the
festive season of Christmas is close upon us.

POhlCl COMM.—Janus Smolders, of this town, was
brought up on Tuesday, before L. G. Paget, E.g..
charged with being drunk and committing a breach of
the peace on the preceding day. Ile was bound over
himself in E 5, and one eurety in the same amount, to
be of good behaviour for three calendar months.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1869-11-30

OSMINGTON.

SOCCIISII LT EXAMINArIoN.—Mr. J. fferson Lomeli
Wood, nephew of Major Wood, of Osmingtou Homo,
is among the sueonat al candidates for direct somminaions
in the recent examination at Chelsea Hospital.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1869-11-30

DIRMINGLIAM CATTI E SHOW.

—„
The anginal aho• of cattle, An., at Birmingham
opened on Saturday. The beit animal of any breed or
age is a shorthorn steer, 3 years and 2 month., bred by
the Earl of Aylesford, and it takes prises to the value
of over £l2O. The late Mayor of Birmingham (Mr.
Holland) offered CIO for the beat Dt.VOl2 bred by the
exhibitor. The prize hal been won by • Devon steer
named Dolemnbe, 3 years and 2 months old, exhibited
and bred by Mr. C. Hatubro, M.P., Milton Abbey,
Itlandford ; sire. Young Duke (711), dam Lina (2.3511.
The Soc.ety's 1:L20 for the best Devon, without atipttla-
Hun as to its being bred by the exhibitor, goes to an
animal shown by Mr. Walter Farthing, Stowey
Court, Bridgwater ; sirs, Osborn; 'dam, Daisy ;
aged three yeais and nine months. Ur. William
Heath takes the prise tor the best Hereford.
The shorthorns are well represented Fist. prise
for oxen or steer goes to Colonel Lloyd Lindsay, r.
A shorthorn oow (Princess of Yetholm), exhibited and
bred by Sir W. e. Trevelyan, Hart., takes of canna the
first price as • shorthorn oow, so well as the Society's
gold medal as the best cow or ehifer of any breed. The
bruidsotue Devon breed come out remarkably well at the
show. They are larger than usual, and were universally
admired. Mr. Walt,-r Parthing, as the winner of the
£2O for the best Devon, takes of Gonne the first prize
in the particular elase in which hie animal is shown—
the oxiie or ateers exceeding 3 years and 3 months; and
Mr. !Umbria, M. P., equally as a matter of course, gets
the first prise among the Devon steers, for his Delcombe
alreody mentioned. The first prise for Devon cows is
won by Mr. Wslter Farthing's Lady; the first for Devon
heiferu by his Mies Laura. As regards the longhotus
'•LJI4. .su nothing very op. sial flare is • good exhibition
of sloop. priza of 1:10 10s., offered by Mr. W.
Brusuley•Davenport. M.P., for he best Southilown fat
wethor, goes to Lord Walsingliam.

FAIRS ?sc., TIM WEEIC.
This day (Tut. lay) Co'yam fair.
fiatarday, Wells abuse fair.
Monday, Craaborne lair, Laimpart Christmu market,
Ilighheidge groat market.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1869-11-30

Divot, °ATM.—At tb• •••••I ahoy M Mr. W.
Smith, of Higher Hoopern, there *se tail you • sale of
Devout:rattle aed txmoor sheep. when the highest sum
readied for Devon bull, was 1:12 for' Young Trio," 22
mouths old, bred by Mr. J. A. Smith, of Bradford
Yeverell.
11•ItL80110CCH Sun, FAIL—On Tuesday, at this
fair the supply was not no large as last year, but buyers
were numerous. Mee* ruled 2s. to 341. per bead above
Andover, and a trifle hatter than even Appleshaw.
Lambs averaged 254. to 40.; ewes, 355. to 40a.
Fawn FAIL—On Thurglay the cattla fair was not
quits so largo ss on some prvvidns occasions, but the
&eland for almost every el.sa of stook was exceedingly
active. Good barren*ra r.old well, the average prices
being from to 1:18, and i,. some *twee e:2O van given.
In-calf cows and heifers sold at remarkably high figures,
1:14 to £2O being the general quotations. The ehee.o
fair was scarcely up to the averse. and trade was doll,
though all the samples were ultimately disposed of.
Thick 044 at 684. to 735., and one or two superior lots
realised 755. per cwt. Doubles fetched 624. to 864.

IVITAT MONEY CAN'T DO In this world
It is difficult to say, judging from the unnierons
purposes to which it is &polled. We know what a little
money ens In, if invested in the purchsee of • Box of
FIIOU WS HEPATIC PILLS, the universal remedy for
all disor.Lra of the Liver, within reach of all who suffer
from Bile, COstivene9s, unpleasant Taste of Mouth in
the morning, Headache, Sickness, Giddiness, Dimness
of SLht, Swimming in the Heed, kr,. They are gentle
and pleasant in their operation, require no confinement,
nor alteration of diet, and may be taken by both sexes
of all ages. See testimonials. Prepared only by P.. J.
EVANS. Chemist (Successor to Mr. I roud), Dorchester
Sold by all respectable Chemists everywhere in boxes
is. lid. each.

FOR COUGHS, COLDS, ASTHMA.
SHORTNESS OF BREATH.
EVANS'S PECTORAL COUGH PILLS. These

II
-4.444440.
4
WA AT 1.,
CAN'T :,1.,..;47,4`.' ,
(iD 0! ! 1 k 4,7:,
_ V.:', .w..
_ 1 i..
, -
;,.
I-
. . .
, . ,
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1869-11-30

OAKEYN INDIARUBBER KNIFE BOARDS, from 1. ed
each.

OAKErIi GOODS SOLD everyabere by Ironmongers, Oil
men. Grocers. Brusbnaken, Druggists, ke.

TMPERIAL AUSTRIAN GUARANTEED
1 STATE LOANS. No Lorrratss. J3owd
(lances to grin for El tbe large prnuumi of
E 30,000. r5,000„000, kn., ke.
Publie drawings on toe First of every Month, ander the
superintendence of the Austrian Government, sad
official public functionaries. Official lists seat Gratis to
Bubecribers,—Apply for El chance., issued upon forms
applied by the Austrian Government and bemiring thee
Imperiel half a florin stamp, slid for prorpectinsee to
VONLCICER and CO.. Bankers. Vienna.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1869-11-30

CHARYINATER.

SoMaw Derrif.—On Sumlay morning an elderly
woman. the wife of Charles Bailey, labourer, was drew-
Mg. when she was 'seized with a pain in the chest, fell
ackward, and in about half an hour expired. She had
suffered from heart dims'se for year., and an inquest
WY sot oonsidered DeCOSS•I7.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1869-11-30

HAM WORTHY.

AFTER Tug FOWLI.— Early on Sunday morning P.O.
Forrest heard a commotion amongd the poultry on the
vremi.e. of F. :dyne', K.oj. and, having oallui up
Eldon, the fowl keeper, they discovered two men, John
Rose, labourer, of °mentor& and his son. The eld-r
was captured, with fe.thers about him. On blonder
he was brought before the Poole bench, when he said be
was very drunk and went to lie down. He was
ventenoed to • tuonth's hard labour. During the day
the son, who had escaped, was apprehended. On
Tuesday he was brought ad, and told the &line WO.
lie was committed for • month.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1869-11-30

BRIDPORT.

lloiroAr.—Before S. Whotbam, Esq.
.10•31•1 HAXII/01U), • tailor, win charged with being 11"" on
Saturday night. From the evidence it transpired that the
prisoner went to the polity idation and demanded admittance.
knocking violently at the door and disturbing the neighbour-
Of course he aeon had •ccununodation in the cell., and
when there he win anxious the inmates shouki have a proof of
hi. Vo(111 powers. Patio., hymns. ah Auk *ono, oath... and
ing.resstions followed each other In rapid suiveselens. N•ri4•l,
however, by • wiatch from some poet very title...oy
quoted. The neighbour. wen: of mauve diiitorhod by the ton..
bet the drink at last led to 41001,. and for 1.4. dormitory he Inul
to pay to.. nod on. chola within • %rook, or b• his to talc a trip
to Dorktoster.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1869-11-30

RINGWOOD.

~ • .
ACCIDIN'T.—A rather peculiar aocident happened to
is butanes in the town, named }'olden, on Tuesday.
Re wan killing an or, when the animal fell on the
wrong side, and before Polclen could get away the
whole weight of the animal was upon him, knocking
him down and breaking his leg below the knee.
The leg his been let, and the patient is doing well.

SH ER BORNE.
PRIMINTATION.—Tbe Rev. Edward Ffarstoo, the
late vicar of this parish, has, we are informed, been
presented to the living of Halcombe, near Frome,
which is of the value of about £7O a year.

BEAMINSTER.
BANICRUPT.—Edwin Bann, Beamineter, gal man.
agar. Deo. 9, Bridpork —Friday'e Landon Gazette.

YEOVIL

Dccukawnom or iiiv.u-not—D.—Alfred Edward
Poontnay, Yeovil, auotionver—flnrt div. of IL any
Tuesday or Friday, at Mr. rarrizk's, (Noen•stre.t,
Exeter. —Pridlay'u Lcoatzs Uw.ate.j

CERNE ABBAS.
6,2hDriimPß:ETTY,Yans' j.c1,04.13E14.7C.8ri.10°±0
.51Esq:::..—notesdn.fhodedarraeRieb.svy711/C;Beet." kfcWo,reur:fru.B.Biburkogr--
awiaulting him on the night of the let Nov. The
ales "1 proved by the complainant and P.C.
Hisoook. trined £1 lls. including costa. rita!l"
Bridle was brought up in custody of P.C. Dealing
charged with stealing five bushels of barley, the
property of Mr. Henry Beavia, of Sydling. P.C.
Beefing deposed : On the morning of the 19th lost,
I was on duty near Mr. Heavies harton, when I
heard • noise. I went to the spot, and maw a omit
hanging on the churchyard gate. I concealed my-
self, and shortly afterwards anw the prisoner come
from the Garton with sack on his shoulder, which
I afterwards found to contain two bushels of barley.
I took him into custody; and seeing no bat on his
head, I salted him where it was. He said he had
dropped it in his garden. I went wich him to that
spot, and found the hat. Near it was another wick
containing three bushels of barley, which the
prisoner admitted be had stolen from the same place.
Sentenced to four months' hard labour.—Jame
rine was summoned by P.C. Beating fur obstructing
the highway by means of • strap in connection with
• thrashing machine. Fined la and 7s. costs.--
John Drake was summoned by P.C. Gill for being
drunk and riotous at Chesdborne. on the 31st of
October. Fined Va., including costa —Mary AIM
Fool was summoned for allowing a cow to stray
on the highway, at Rockland Newton. The
case warn proved by P.C. Iliscock. Fined ss. and
coda. —Michael Cant, a hawker, was brought up
in custody of P.C. Hunt. The prisoner asserted
that the goods he was selling were his own manufac-
ture. Discharged with a caution—John Bmght,
William Allis, ll.nry MorriA, and .7'hornas Will,
were summoned by Peter Parrot for letting off fire-
works at Cattistock On the sth inst. Defendents
were discharged with a caution, Mr. Parent being
too all to attend. —Jo/in was summoned by
Ann Staplear to show cause, &c. Ordered to pay
11. Gd. a week.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1869-11-30

KEATING'S INSECT DESTROYING
POWDER, KILLS MOTHS, sad ALL ornuarri
INSECTS. " Hnnediusra.
"11EAR 8111,—I gave & Packet of your Insect Pow.
J.' der to a Bod-ridden Patina of mine, who was amartyr
to the annoyance of dens nod other abominable inamse. whack
completely destroyed them. The result wee gratifying sad
you are at liberty to publiab this if you please.
" Yours faithfully,
To Mr Kisrare. " JOHN ROBINSON, M.D.
Pavan* L.W.roe Mahan! Jsrisprodseat"

- .
Bold Ur Packets. Is ; Tiro, 2s ed sod laid each ; or is Packets.
fres by p 1... for 12 postage stamps, sad Is Id co noels* of sa.
Also to bottles Is Id. sod with Bellows Is 61 awl Is eacb.
by Turas. Kum*, Cbsorist, 79 Bt. Paul's Churchyard.
Loudon, S.C.

TRY MECHI'S SHILLING RAZORS,
Shilling Penknives, Shilling Seissors, Nine-
CompY and
d his"Ts7ble Cb levy iisbt het=
Vases, Dressing Bags, Dispatch 'Hoses, and •
host of
FANCY AND ELEGANT WARES.
Illeitabla for Wedding Presents or Elirthday Gift&
No. II) REGENT STREET.
Cat•logaes poet free. Quality Orsterata. Plias
moderate.
YOUNG'S PARAFFIN LIGHT AND MINERAL OIL

COMPANY LIMITED.
yOIING'S CANDLES, used ill
ALL THE ROYAL PALACES IN BRITAIN.
Awtrcled Medals PARIS, LONDON & DUBLIN.
Unequaled for Household Use,
No thorns. repotted tar the Bak or Monies se loonies Darning CO
HAY BE HAD OP ALL DICALPHS
PURE AND EXCELLENT BuTTER
TOMLINSON & Co.'s BUTTER POWDER
added to the Milk or Cream at the time of churning.
produces Butter in a quarter the usual time, renders
of a superior devour and quality, perfectly freeing it from this
Loofa of trannta. Calm. manifolds, mild garlic, do It also in-
creases the quantity, so much so, that li. use effects a saving
of Idto2dperpOimd-
Sold in Boras. ad. le. as ad, and "s ad each, by the Bois
Hunufacturers, TO/HINSON I HAYWARD. Lurcour, and
by Chemists and Grocers throughout the Kingdom.

VVANS (successor to Mr. Froud) Custarr
1:4 Dorchester, Agent for
HORNIMAN's TEA
strong, delicious, & invigorating. Gelsll49ll
Packets are signed fr.ktillionuartaAoett

HORNIMAN's TEA
strong, delicious, ac invigorating. Gemini
packets are signed flVONSerruitnamJec
AGENTS IN THIS DISTRICT
Bridport
Beasarnager Oliver, licarstreed.
hianeVord
Bert Bevis
Cane Abbas B nniest, Lem-Arend.
DORCHESTER &ILI', Bigh-Lien-steeet.
41164
McllerrioWd;s4 We*.
Piddktresedide Bi=e.
weirs
stmourff
Ilinabovne
P.isilerherse
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1869-11-30

PRESTON.

-•ACCIDENT.—On Saturday last Mr. John Miller was
out with hi grandson, a boy about six years of age, son
of Mr. Chines Miter, gartener, the lad ridlog on a
donkey. The boy got a tumble, and his right arm was
fractured. Dr. lthodei, of Weymouth. was sent for.
He mune and "set" the broken limb, and the lad is
doing well.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1869-11-30

PARKsToNE.

.....
ingD:ar.,..aucrionvp.sionnite..,—.Aischotttltet cotomtapinlystcong.t.wmo.dwi eblyl-
fire at Newtown, • little village not far distant from
mteannernneaninted wasie 11 nieor,
ocoiConsptii.tuit,iobaut In the One a hlivetd:
who with his wife and children, would doubtless have
fallen victims to the flames, had it not been for Mrs.
Dyett, a near neighbour, who, on otnersing the flames
i-suing from the adjoining empty Mmse, promptly gave
the alarm, and it was with tutich difficulty the uncon-
scious sleepers were awakened. A searohing investiga-
tion will doubtless he instituted as to the origin of the
fire, it being the urereiling opinion that it was the act
of W. incendiary. We sincerely hope if such was the
ce.e, that the miscreant, who thus jeopardised the lives
of an innocent and unottending family will he discovered,
and get his deserts. We are given to understand that
the tenements were insured, and belonged to Mr.
Beery Twig, of Park•teine, who had been whitewashing
the empty one for WI incoming tenant about tvro hours
washing to the discovery of the fire.
TH le village has improved considerably during the
last two or three years. Several new houses have been
erected, and the majmity nf the houses that were vacant
have again been let. On Sunday last Rt. Peter.
church was lit with gas for the fires time, which gives
the sacred wallas • greatly improved appearance. Al-
together there are 82 jets of gas, geese of which are in
the &seek. The gas fittings have been fixed by Mr.
Joiner, of Poole. On each side of the communion
table (where the Ten Commandments were formerly
placed) two large tablets have been recently phased ;
on these are two serene on a blue ground. On the first
of these are the word. The Bread which we break
is it not the Communion of the Body of Christ r and
on the other. "The Cup ot Blessing which we bless is
it not the Communion of the Body of Christ." On
each tablet is a large gilt cross, and immediatcly over
the alter is another cross with this text :—My Flesh is
meat indeed and My blood is drink indeed." We have
been informed that the painted tablets were executed
by a young lady member of ths congregation.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1869-11-30

CORN MARKET&

Country__. ifliscrilanp.

Pltathitaa.—lt is stated that the late
Earl of Derby had left • fortune of £190,000 a year.
When his lordship suocretled to the estates they were
said to Ito worth only 11;0,000 • year I
/lamina' 0 amis.—The value of fresh brewers' grains
has long been known to ounkeepers. Their serviceable-
ness has, however, hitherto been confined to the
negbbourbood of the mash tun, whore they are made,
for they do not ' • keep." Messrs. Milburn have conceived
the ides of drying them, IT making teem sveilable at •
distance. They have hitherto, however useful as cow-
food, been supposed comparstively of little value for
general purposes, but it is found ihst they ore largely
Venn:lit, when dried, at a price we should have hardly
thought them likely to command. it has been generally
allanet that there eau be no goodness lu the husk of
Barley, but grains do not altogether consist of were
hunk; stet it is urged bc.i,lre that linseed cake is only
husk, and still realises I:12 a ton. Desiccated grainy,
they say, sin specially goo.l. because the stomach of the
animal tan so easily eit.ract what nutriment they con-
tain, which arises from tho " cooking" they bate
an4..rz..ne by both the maltster ant she brewer.
Chemical analyses by Dr. Vorlaker and Mr. Sibson of
. .
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1869-11-30

ittatitttS.

.. 00
.. 42 0

TOOR CHILDREN'S COUGHS and COLDS
1: EVANS'S COUGH SYRUP, a safe and effectua
remedy for Coughs, Colds, kn. One trial of this
pleasant tasting medicine will convince that it is one of
the most valuable remedies ever offered to the public,
by the early use of which a very lame amount of
suffering will be saved. Most important testimonials
COOlll be given did space allow, from persons who speak
of it thus :—" Perfectly sueeessful."—" Instant relief.'
—"rye the greatest faith in it."—" Would not be
without it on any account."—" Quite sure it gaged my
child's lie;l hod only given one doge, and within two
hours the child was quite another creature.' Hy
promoting free perspiration, gentle expectoration, and
the consrquent sedative effect upon the system, it will
generally remove all alarming symptoms in the course
of tgrenty•four hours. fluid in bottles, 74d., Is. lid.,
and 2s. 9.1. each. Full directions accompany each
bottle.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1869-11-30

BL kNDFORD.

him Mimosa-lOn Friday evening • meeting
was held in the Town-hall on behalf of the Irish
Sciety. The attendant* was very limited. The
Rev. J. R. Quirk presided, and after engaging in
prayer, • very interesting address was given by the
Rev. N. Forster, radar of \ entry, Ireland, on the
past and present of the Irish society, the principal
object of which was to impart Protestant truth to
threw of the people (about • million and a quarter)
who only understood the native language. Ile also
gave striking instances of the consistency of those
who had embraced Protestantism, and of their
endurance of persecution for the sake of the truth,
and detailed the results of the society's operations
from the tints of its formation 30 years ago. Where
only there were two or three Protestantfamilies 0002 C
few years ago, a church of nearly 300, under his
pastorate, was formed, and in other parts of th
county, especially the great western sea board theee
were Many ...Iv, had given up their connection with
the li m its Church and become Protestants. The
Clairmsn very strongly impressed on all present the
necessity in these days of holding fast to those Pro.
testant principles in which they had been instructed
and by daily reading and study of the Scriptures
prepare themselves against the insidious, eft ,rts ii
the Roman Catholic priests and their emissaries. Th
doxology was then sung, and the meeting separated
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1869-11-30

BWANAGE.

Locz BANKRUPTCY.—At the Euler Court. of
Bankruptcy, on Monday, before Mr. Registrar King,
Re Charles Look, of Swansge, butcher. Choice meeting.
—Mr. ltogors (agent for Mr. Marshfield, of Wareh..m,
appeared for the estate. The offieisl asairnito reported
that bankrupt owed to creditorsuneecured,r4l77 14s. 9,1.;
to creditors holding security. 1:15 ; total
£4IQ 14s. 9,1. Assets—good debts, £l2 2s. 6.1.; doubt.
ful. 1'22 9s. Ild.; furniture and stook in trade cold for
1'27 2a. fid. A policy of usuranoe on the bankruoes
life for ,11.00. in the Crown Office on which two
premiums have been paid, is held by Mr. Thomas Look,
of swanage. There was no day appointed for the tut
examination meeting, that being deferred until .general
order is received as to the bankruptcy business. Mr.
Richard White, of Rut Burton, mas chosen ereditors'
assignee.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1869-11-30

WATER LOO.

BAND Or HOPE TIA.— On Tuesday evening the
children connected with this society were entertained
at a tea meeting at the Wesleyan School-room, and •
public tea was also held at the chapel, the Hey. C. K.
Psull, of Sturminster Marshall, presiding. The children
sang and recited suitable pieces in a very creditable
manner. During the evening addresses were delivered
by the Hey. J. Hann, of Lytabett, Mrs. sullyan, of
Sturminster Msrsh.ll, and Messrs. Cherret end Saunders.
At the dote of the proceedings a vote of thanks was
ps...ae.l to Mr. Howell, for the interest taken by him in
o.ll+lo.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1869-11-30

WHITEcii URCLL

WESLEYAN METHODIST MISSIONARY ANNYVERSARY.
—On Sunday, November 14th, two sermons were
preached at the above plaee, the one in the emdming by
the Rev. Bartholomew 'Carley, and that in the evening
by Mr. Becklngham. On the following Wednetday
night the annual public meeting was held in the same
tlace. The chair was occupied by Mr. L. Rugg.. of
Clieldborne. Powerful and interestieg addresses
were delivered by tie Ray.. J. Hogill, B. Verdi. and
Homers. Barnett, Snook, Baker, and Dare. Thew
serviece are said to have been the bed ever held in thts
',lose, the chapel being crowded in every part. The
ka., amounted to the noble smn of
Ell 13.. Rd.. the largest mun ever obtained on any
former occasion. After a vote of thanks to the chair-
man, the meeting terminated in the usual way. j
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1869-11-30

DOCKLAND NEWTON.

Tor PARIrld Cituatit—The fine En.ly Mullett chan-
cel of our pinch church jest present untler.ping eat on
restoration. An ihteresting ceremony in connection
with the woe took place on Tuesday morning last.when
the corner stone of the new and handsome coat window
WWI laid, and the following docuinent pieced en for it,
with two current coina of the realm :—" Except the
the Lord build the bourn, their labour is but lost that
build it.' To the glory i 4 God, in the faith of Jtsua
Christ, and in the name of the Father, Soo, and !July
*host, this corm r staue of the new cut window to the
•klend Newton chancel was laid November 23rd,
10159, by Emma Harriet Itavenbill, in the pres.nce of
Heory Everett Itavenhill, her husband. vieer of Buck'
hind Newton, Carr stout Glyn and John Csioes root,
ehurehwardens. Mary Georaiana Cell, "mate= organist,
soot° members of the parochial choir, the echo I cliff.
dren sod their teachers, liobert Bridle, parish clerk,
I William It-gers, Gilbert Pitman, William Collins. and
Chines Beat, masons, and others. The substantial
part f the restoration of the chancel has at this time
been undertaken by the lay IN eters. Messrs. Chandler
And Pretor, the reinainder by voluntary contributors.
111 the voluntary part of the restoration the Rev. E. El
Whyte Venable' has presented the stained glass for
the new ens; window, as . mOnortal to his father, 45
rears vicar of Dockland Newton. The south windows
in the restored chancel are the gift of France- Gunning.
iu reineo.branor of her father, areidene3n of Bath, aid
some time vicar of thin parish. The north windows in
the chancel are the gift of the Bev. Alfred Elton, late
emirate of Dockluil Newton. of Mrs. Cary, his sister.
and T. Hui. Baylv, Esq.. his stepfether, in remem-
brance, of Arthur Elton, who died at Dockland Newton
in NO. T. H. Wyatt, Esq.. London, dm* s•tt architect;
Ileum Wilton and Truk, builders. 'Show Thy per.
v.tnte Thy work, and tip ir children Thy glory; anal
the glorious majesty of the Lord oar God he upon us
Prosper Thou the work of our hand', U. 1.111 U., 0 /TV
Thou our hand) work.' navel.* were offered by the
nicer, and hymn 145 (B.P.C.K. hymn book), "Thin
stone to Thee in faith we lay" was sung by the choir
At the close of the ceremony the bells rang oat • merry
peal.