The Dorset County Express and Agricultural Gazette.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1864-08-09 00:00:00

.Do-nshoot!fr
.Lool- Ward of Health.

" To llsaeld, the oocu—iiTe7oFa.c.r.7r—taitT field, situate
OW TOW. bartdn, Fordthron. within the dietrict of the
Load BMA of Health o ftrl district of the Borough of
Illorcherder. In the County of meek
.• I the underierned Investor of NuMoces for the alms
-
named Loral Board of Health do hereby glee you Notice,
that upon the Protaessituated near Toosiebarton,Fordlngton,
within the ski oletrict, of which you are the occupier there
in an accumulation of manure, dung, and other offensive
and ortolan matter Idea ought to he removed ; end lAo
hereby glee you Notice sod require von to remove he same
within the mare of Terenty.four Hours after this DoLke ; and
if the mese he not removed by you, the said sonam, dung.
and other ofenalve and noxious matter will be vested In the
said Local Booed of Health, and will he sold, or otlusnries
disposed f by them, and the proem le thereof carried t • •he
Digrlet Fund Account of the said Board, under the authority
of • The Public Health Act, HISS: sod 'orb other MOIMUVO
will be taken In the matter ne the law provides.
" Dated UM thirtieth do, of July. 11164,
"Too,. B. Fixing:N.
" Insect* of ?fulsome."

I now ask the Board of Health, who is to blame
V•Why should the Board of Health censure one of tire
largest iratepayere for not obeyiridaisanotioe, when
not a single member of that knew what
kind of aotioe they had lamed'
If the Board required me to remove the manure
earlier, surely the notice would have borne an
earlier date.
With regard to Mr. Galpin's statement, that I
bold the inspector that if I chose to grow my teeth
that was suffloient. I beg to say that I
uttered the words, and that upon my remoustrating
with your inspector, be said that he Dever told
Mr. G.lpin bayonet) thing.
Trusting tbe above facts will show how justly I
am entitled to an apology horn the Board of Health.
I suntans, yours truly,
WILLIAM MANFIELD.
Dorchester, Bth August, 1844.

DORCHIDISTR.--Stroosinos or Bearices.—The
members of Court. "Prove's." No arss. hare
p.,,c it.od • very handeome ether mite knife from the
w Idkawen establi.hinent of Mr. Saundera, Jeweller,
Which .411 be presented to Sergeant Dotniny, of the
Q.O. R D.Y.C. Ilia week, as a mark of oo 'ration for
the 'dodoes, which he displayed in coming forward et
the recent Foresters' fate, and going through ha feat,
of strength and Wit, arth the sword The handl* of
the knife is • besutiful specimen of workmansh p,
whilst the blade is richly enthoesed. The lid of the
ewe bears the following inorription : "Pres intel to
Swessit 11. Domini, Q.O.D.T C., by Court 3,038,
£0 F. Jane U, 1564."
DoerMaerge Pita= Cull Maaici, Saturday.
ttAast 6—There wail a good supply of !heat on offer,
which ...Id at Is. decline. Grinding barley at late
rates. Oats were disposed of at an advance of fid. to Is.
per quarter.
Oar fair on Sattarday was but indiffurently supplied
With oow stock, and trade ruled dull. There was a god
supply of ewes and lamb., for which transactions were
aluniah at • decline of from 3a. to 4c per bead. Tbs
best lot of anthers in the fair wars penned by Mr.
, Stanfield. and were disposed of at 60a. per head.
The aactioa of Mr. Fooka's ram lambs and fulloordthb.d
ewes by Mr T. Ensor, drew • good attendanee, and an
animated competition ensned—the lambs ranging from
£4 10a. to 10a., sod the ewes from 49a. to 50a. per
bead
ML Exess's Rirserroar Scut. Saturday, August
6 —Tho .eprly of beef was rather limited, bet most of
the animals were of a very prime deocription, and
tagerly sought after, at prior ceasing from 12. to 13s
per score. Upwards of 600 sheep were in the market,
the whole of which met with a ,sick salsa, at shout the
rere obleherg at the last sale, yarn; 7j Ito nd. per lb.
Ttionrorea ODD Pok.te —Tu theta persona who are
fowl of a varied and plowing enterteinatent, we woanot
racommend one more so than Murton'., which is
announced for representation at the Townhall
on Monday. awe 15. Mr. Murcia is a mer.t
accomplished ventriloquist, while his personilleations
of various odd folk. are very rapid and clever. Having
01111MITC4 s-en the eotertoMmoot we ma o oildently
rg.Maase nal it as being well woriby of a visit.
Two Wrargria—The rending of the thermometer at
Dorchester for the Mot mesh is a. follows

11 ..1 •
Direetlog Mate of
Datea Noce I/ et Wind. Weather.
_ --
An
1 68 47 NW MEN
I 3 3 NNIA: 1;:r.
4 48 53 W kBW Fine
5 71 se W Fine
6 70 49 NW Mae
7 70 60 NNW WWI Flo*
cosassrospaue nig 1882.
1 05 51 It
2 66 46 NW Fine, gloomy
3 66 43 NW. 8W MO
4 17 56 8 Fine. aloof,
5 67 52 I 8 W (.1..0dy
5 55 65 Wk 8W Fine
7 60 61 BW, brisk Rein. fair

A LAUDABLI Eirroul. —A marmoset hoe jar, been
sett on foot to complete the restorations commenced in
St. Peter's Chureb a few point aim, but sulseeded from
the time of the demon of the 14.• rector up to the preseet.
It Is proposed to bare evening storks in the snored
*diem. and for this purpose pe illumination is required,
sod 400 • .anii•E alumnus. 'no estimated seated
the contemplated work is £B5O, width is is etoPetee'l to
raise by volustary eebeeriptioes, and for this p
tho rsetor, the Re.. S. W. Peers. slid °hued,.:=
appal for help to these weans who wish to ale this
meshed chards in a dots of effietence. A few yeses
i.inee the eampeptice raised £738 17• 41. far tbe rit-
iteration, sad they bare intbssied their intention to
do all in their power towards obtaision lb. ascomary
.em,sad It i. to Ito hoped that by not 'mein • emi-
rate the Dissenters of the prints will also maim
Faw the work. Coatribetiors will be receiwed at Hamm
I wallow's bank, sad by the rector and aborehwardmis.
Boeternn ftnesiOns, liaeday —Wore the Hoer
owl J. F. H..dge_,. traq
' DIUNZ All 1) Thompeoe was
brookht up in euMetly charged with being drank sad
&soda-h.—P.O. LOAN pro.ed tint on Sunday alight
As tumid pris .ner in Ountgate-street, milting a ha-
unease end kmking the doom of houses. He was
miry drunk mei abu-Ira. When he saw si.nesa he at.
! tempted I. rau boat but wso unable to do lio.—Oon-
witted tnr 7 dors Oeimeer being unable to pay a los.
Am or OMB AND 11M.F.1-1-011W Or THIII UMW
HesAtlah Laura • travellini optmisit, woo elemmed
by Frederica Otto, somhbalider, for nsinz in.niting
Isognage toward. him.— Mr. Howard spoesred for the
defeima.—Conirdsinant staled that on Cristo. July 29,
he was at his raids-nee at Fordingtou Atom
half.p.st one o'cloeir. A loud knerk was heard
,at the door, which his wife answered. On
1 the door being opsood he saw defendant,
1 who sill to witnoes wife, '1 want the piper that was
I- ft bore Yesterday." Bho answered tbst" ehe did sot
take it in." He iodated that it was there, and wield
he.. it Hs premsettel the door from beteg Ant for
time lima, but altimittly it was doe% defeedent Ti.

markiar. " Yon shot the door in • geetlenton'ti
fam libel this l" A few rebates after there
wit smelter Ulna at th, door. which
wittiest ititietteci. Vo opecols It th-to Wail 50 004.
•tinding at the eoor. bit a fe• yard. off trete deli pdant
and " milt" .Witneas ailed denudate! "if it era•
he that kedelei at th, door?" lie mid " Teta I 'um.,
that paper that was left here yesterday Ystf man
Witness replied: "'led had your sower GM now from
my wife that there was no piper left ovr dare you
knock at pnplee dors again and annoy them in tad.
manner t ' Defendao t mid " 1/11/ • puppy. with .1
hillygeat's beard under me chin," and redeated that
remark several Aimee Wittiest mole Do answer,
but defendant mid ' If yob will prolefoe to atrike me.
I will strike you, but othertirim the taw prevent. Inc"
Ws. thou about to go into his house, When demdant
'alt that "h. mm • impertiitent puppy." Ab oe
a cfnerter of an hour afterward.. when in the street
talking to P.C. Coedits, he ••• date talent at another
peraon's door. With the oMoer he went 10 hin, and
I polite'y salted If he had an 7 objection to give hie:
his name. w! en he replied No, you viloondreit
at the same time tieing bun the paper produced.—
Crese-mandned He was at dinner when th- gist knock
emu' at the door. Hit face woe towards the window.
The door of the room in which he INN IINiTIX *al about
three mods from the front door. He could not ore the
front door from where he was silting, nor who came
there, tits wife had been with defendant about .
minute before artiness
.got (rim his mat, to or who
sold siith her. He bad no doubt he looks I very fierce
when he caught sight of defendant, and perhaps it was
the sight of his fame that made hitti go seat. On the
wood occasioa defendant admitted that he iniocket
Witness did not ;ail" If I had been them when e
knotted m the moon time, I would have knocked him
over the door." endued might have Sala. "why di I
not ymr wife glee me a *ill mutter Wittiest did
not say, " What ! men going about like tool vatting
other people'. Daman mann their circulars." He Min-
reined it ma every inuoial thing foes person to mock
twice, after having beta often refused. When lie asked
defendant for hi. name he gave ft tar him willingly ; it
appeared that lie was used to such Lingua& as be then
made use of—William Henry Jointer proved that he
lodged oppodia complainant's hone, and corroborated
his eiridenes.—Crompastmined The door was not
s'ammed, and deftodmit etu only there aufficiont
time to have an anima lived hint. lie mould
not see that defendant attempted to prevent
the door from being shut. Otto raid, after tie
@mond knock had been given, "it I had seen
you at the door, I would have knocked you off the
Amu* They were talking very eicatedly to etbee,
and complainant called defendant " • --" something
which witness meld not hear —P.C. Cousins proem I
meeting ceretplainatil in the street on the day in question,
when the la tar *anted to know if defendant mold not
be apprehended. Wins**o told him that he could not,
he mast summon him. Complaipant said Unit ire dad
know his name, when witness advised Ijim to ask for
It. They then went to him for that purpose,
when, on complainant asking if he had an objection
to do so. h. replied" Nn you smandreL —Cross-
eammined : Had seen defendant in the town before. Het
often received complaints from gentlemen respecting
the nuismee 'shish wee occasioned by parties forcing
paper. upon the priblite—ln defence, Mr. Howard con-
tended that the case wag a most ridiculous one. end that
each party were equally in the wrong I for if defendant
had made toe of insetting language towards oompl.inant,
he had BIM retarded it —A cross summons haring been
taken out, the Bench decided ty hear it before
adjudicating. —• Complainant stated that it was
his custom to send • young man the day previoult to his
arrival with circular& and then on the neat day witeei.
ealleil for order,. On the day in quedion he called at
defendant's home. A woman with flab wits standing
there, Ind before he could steak the door was shut.
Thinking that if was shut In the klimomati's fike, be
directed eadataot to knock win. He Teeming.'
there for about half a minute, when not (hiding the
door opened, witems galled him away. Otto then ante,
out, and mid "If I had been here when you knocked I
would have knocked you over the door." Witness said
"Why didn'tilyourlerife gleam. a ci.il 'striver ?" He mid,
"What? give you fellows a civil answer, *he go Moist
putting other people's names on your circular.. and Lat.
lag in servant& There are no servant, for you to take
Inhere." Witnese was very much annoyed and milled
him an "impoderit puppy."—By the Clerk: When
the fiehwoman ens at the door he said, "1 have called
for an einem" but bad not time to finish the sentence.
He did not say "I have called for the paper which I
left yesterday." He considered that the door being
shut in his face *as an insulting answer.—`;reso
examined: Did not, imist that any tamer had been left
at defendant'. bouse.—lte-exmainid : Never celled at
peoples' houses union be led reason to believe paper'
were left. —Henry Hnoper, • man in the employee
complainant, proved that he left • circular at Ottnie
bouse. On the 29th of July he accompanied bill
opoter to defendant's loose • • fish woman was
at the door. Wane., then corn;borated hid employer's
statement, and in further elimination raid be ccmsidered
that loth master and defend .nt were se bad as mesh
other in making um of the inciting language, but the
latter !mean it. —William Jennur stated that he saw no
woman at defendant's door, but be would not swear
that there was not one at the neat —After • consultation
of about a quarter of an hour, the Bench dismisred
both ewes, each party having to pay their own costa.
COVET? hem fiemoore, fiaturday.—Before Majors
Frampton and Steward, O. T. Bullook. E &under& E.
W. Williams, 11. Pearce. sad W. idiot, Emrs.
Ta 888888 or Licreak.—The license of the Bun Inn,
Burton, was transferred from Charles Dent to Francis
Trevis.
, ItirUSING TO WOWL.—Jossph Damon, labourer, was
suminoned by Mr. A. L. Cooper for neglachne to work
ou the 29th of July—Mr. Lock defended. —Mr. Gooier
stated that deeodant come into Ibis employ on the 16th
May, and agreed to work until Lady-day next. at Ba. 64.
per week. On the 29th of July became to witness and
requested for an additional BE lobs added to his wore.
'Plea he declined to grant, and defendant had not been
to work since. -6t 44. went due to defendant, and this
the ihnch ordered to be forfeited, and he was die.
Mallet on permeate( eosin 1
ASSAULT.—Williatn Burt, of Preston, mu sumnemi
by Fanny Hallett for amattltiag her on the 16th of
July.—lt appeared that the puttee live close together,
and that the 41 nos mat simply • neighbour's quarrel,
in 'Meth defendant committed the meanie comodood
of.—Mr. Howard appeared for the complainant, cad
defendant was lined bt. and meta
DILOSELPItta&—Janws and George Oliver, William
Creed. and Henry Fromm, all of Broadmayne, were
charged wiith being drunk mil riotous on the 23rd of
July. Neither of defendant's appeared, and the aserise
of the iumosonses having been proved. P.C. Heide
that on the day in question be wan on dety at Brood-
'twee. He found defendants drunk and lighting.
Freeman, !teeing been fined foe • similar offers, ma
many ocomions, ma. fined 124., and the other demo
dent. each, including mite.
AN OLD OrIESIDIAL —John titmice, of Portesham,
ems changed mitt, tremoming in march of gm • and
conies on the 26th of July, on land belonging to Mr.
Maollehl. —Joseph Keech, • gardener in oomol.inait's
employ, proved that be was watching game in • Bold
celled Folly, shout 8 o'doeic in the ceasing of the
25th of July, when be sew defendant set four wires.
He then went away, but did not see wiener. On the
following morning he went to the field MI o'clock and
there remained until sin, when he saw Pitman come
and look at the wires be had set. They were
set either for • harm or rabbits, but there sac
nothing in them.—Delendant, having been convicted
mom mon 20 times for similar offeacee. was lined 404
and mitts, sod in default committed for two moothe
hard laleer.
Pooculmo roa I.lloo7.—Thesoss Davis, of Maiden
Hewlett was Merged with unlawfully attemptiog to
vice trout from • stream of water belonging to R. B.
Sheridan, Em. 11. P., on the 29th of July.—A witness
named Edward Gale proved that he saw defendant, in
the deer on the day in question searching asocemst the
weeds for fish. He happened to see whams, and tried
to go away, but was stoppe I and coked what Weisel,
he had there, when he acknowledged that he had not
mach. He had not emelt any OM then.—ln defence
defendant said he can in the river searching for sand,
but could not find any. Having before appeared
for • similar offtnen, his stalsoneot was not believed,
and he MN fined 10s., tooludingoosta.
APTILIATIoN.—Herbert Co de of Dominator. was
sunenotod by Rmily Crdebell, of Broadway, to show
caner, ko.—Mr. Howard appeared for defendant Cam
disminted.
1101ID4.T.—Before H. Williams and H. C. Goodden,
Er
WOltal fiTLIUD 1111100C111 Jammuse.—Marry
Jenkins Hooeybon, plumber and emir*, of Oriel,
was brow,* up on remand charged with unlawfully
wounding Elisabeth Toms. Mr. It N. Howard watched
the cam on bihalf of primmer. —Pneectutris stated that
she heed at Upeey, and had been eohabiting with
perimeter as bi- wile for smut years until last ersteath.
Alen she left him, se he had often told beg to
Leave him, but she did not like to do so, as aim
wee afraid for Ler friends to koo • how eke
win eitoated. She was compelled to limes Idea • year
um, and take shelter for three days and MOM Mao '
share. A month era to-day be mum home in the:
middle of the night, and wee very violent He then told
her she should not remade is ale home another
minute, she remained until the morning, and then
left, her box being seat to lor. She la 4 been stopping
at Littlemoor slum. Last Tliureday lie come to the
boom wheie Me was. She ass coining down Maize, but
as soon as she saw him she attempted to go back again.
He caught hold of her. She told lam that he mast not
come up-steire • when he replied, "Where you go I'll
go." They then mime down stairs, and went into •
room, when prisoner mid "Who do you mean to
marry, me or Elsevier' She replied: "Not you, Harry."
He did not say anything lore, but rushed forward, end
etre* • knife into my meek. She mw him take the
wawa out of his poeket, and amiesp it dined, when
she told hien that she meld not marry him. 5"
tended to merry Beside. and the beaus had hen published
• Priscnier amid, altar be had stabbed her, "that
be would Isiah me unless I premised to go with bine"
lie made bit go with him iabe theatres& He took est
lie toile twits* Mier they bad left the hewn bemuse ahe
would sot go to Mr. Heedlited's, the clergymen's with
him to have the banns published. She asked for time
to conaider. but be raid IN weld not give bee a minute.
Just before they mum to the doctor's he took his brae
(ma lbs Pocket
_Pulled her heed struck her
with it. He die not stab her, although he cat her
'bawl through, and sinstabed her hands. He offered to
take her to the dossier's, and she said she would if he
wouit fetch her brother. She thought her life was is
duvet., as lie promised to taunter her before the night
VW over if abe refereed to go with him. Ile eft her at
the &wear* nod w. at for her brother, but whilst he
was gem she went fats policeman. Peony Beavis wan
present both in the tome aod in the sireet. He put
his la ft arm around her (witoese.) neck, and had the
knife in his right. Slie gave the shawl and handker-
chief, which die had on at the time, to the police-
men. -Fanny Semis corroborated promostrix's evident's.
—James TOMS said that on Therms, prs 'see came 5.54
wanted him to go and see Ma Pieter at Ummy. He
asked him whet he was doing there, when be replied
that he would 11l him on the may. In the coarse of
the journey be explained that they bad disegmed, and
that be bed out her, and takes her to the doetee's and
there left her Oa rembiim that Maas Mims* wen
taken late oriole. Os • peeriene emenkia be bed
some to witness. in • very mated Mate, sad Reknit him
tat fads*. his Mahe be riesnra sad Lew with
him, mei he would Wm marry her. He meld
not live withost bet; be shield go mad. He
would sever allow her to live with soother man.
for if she 414 be v•em males bc. H. weld net

roc:011,1i when ,this everyone, took place as he bad
not given much attention to the conversation. It
was since the box o .me hem* from B. avia'e.—Cr ma.
esamined : He would not nude take v. swear V: the
,sga.d, ',noi prisoner had male nee of Oe Ore termer
ocestalon.--John Will •111. Pri tlam. • physic's:el all
-urge*u practicing at Breed wry, said he sew the pro.
mattes en Thursday :evening abJut 6 o'eleek. He
found on tlas left aide of the reek • punctured wound.
'lt bad clean edges. Ha probed it, and found it was
, inches in depth. The direMion of the wound was
pupsedicular to the surfae. Ti. wound
in itself was not dangerous, but it wan
about • quarter of an inch from td:e carotid artery
The wound seemed to hr, been irlicted by the bode
produeed. It mast have been dote with the small blade.
which was II incite • long. r.c. 0.1. said. On ?heredity,
from information which he reesiret from prom matrix.
thwheie:la:stisittabstriMbrourets?
hie'e 411,:rip
ali hir64
la? an b
een idb:l,:welnawsnie7iii,x"raglided
that he should taks him in cast sly'. He did no, and
searched him, end found the knife he no* predimed.
He said "here', the knife." Witness cautioned him
in the maid way not to eliminate hiesseif, and then
took him to Doroliester. On the way he said, "if she.
with that fellow when I ernes out I shall murder ben'
He repeated that remark several times.—Crost-ex•
emitted : The knife is in the lame state as when he
took it. It dhl not appear to have been sharpened. He
Produced • shawl which promeatrix ens westing at the
time she was within d, Asa • handkerchisf which
she had.—Ou the advice of hissoliellot.prisoner declined
to make any defence, and was committed for trial at
the Amities, bail being refueled.
Coatill nut T. TOO DOLSIT CJVIITIt CIAOL.—
Sersioart I Bridget Mills, stealing from the person et
Weymouth., Hatd tabour: Joseph Leo* sod Robert
Safford, disobeying ordereat Portland, e weeks; James
Hill, assault. ka. at Weymouth, 2 months; James
Wells, as-sell, kr:. at Dorchester, 1 month: nsniel
Baktr, fearing. family chargeable at Sturntineter, 1
moo ith ; Jab* Haul, breaking windows at Fordingten.
14 days; John Fsrleme, vagrancy at Fontniell Magna,
21 days • John Wines, mosso/ at Beansinsier, 14
days; Amos Ri.kstts, stealing hens' ow at Winter-
borne Mingston, 3 &TS Wehb, stealing •
shirt, Ac. at Weymouth, 2 months. lesprisonatint
Winn*. drank the. at Forlington, 7 days
.;
William Maidtneot, leaving !Strife HS Woolland, 7
, dap.
WEYMOUTH.. Coutrry Prrev
Tridq• Before Captain Manning, R. H. Swallieldf
and H. C. doodden, Emps.
DHUNKIIHNISSIL—FfSnry Creech, of Wyke, was
summoned for being drtint.—lt appeared from
Sergeant Pitfleld's statement that defepdant was so
drunk that he was quite unable to take ars either
of himself or SOMA bosses and • wagon be had Under
his care.—He expressed sorrow for the situation in
which be was placed owing to his conduct, and was
discharged.
Richard Smith, of the same place, appeared to
answer a similar charge, bet with the addition of
being riotous.—Defendant bad been drinking ins
public home at Wlke, when having become intend.
ratted and desiring more drink, the Iseidlord rehmed
to serve him. Defendant then wanted to eght_witit
lino, and refused to leave the house until be bid bed
more drink.—Fined 55.. including costa.
ASSAULT. —Ann Landers, of Portland, was saw
mnned by her husband, Thomas Laude's, for
assaulting him. —Mr. Howard appeared for the
defendant. Complainant, who is a ditnunitive
species of mankind, whilst defendant is his better
half in all respects, gave a very incoherent story ma
specting two asseults. He sttted that when be
came home on a Saturday, he could not toll
the data but be knew it was after be
came home from prison it was • "good
lilt" einoe he was there, and as he was as
" ischolmd" Int amid not recollect dittos. However,
he knew that one of the amanita was before he
went there, and Me other when lie came out.—
Captain Manning interpreted complainant's state-
meet, which was to this effect, drat the eleltelt• were
committed on two days following, ones when de-
readmit struck him with a pair ol bellows, god the '
second time at • relailon's 1110611..—The Bench die'
tattier' the case, as the date: on which the assaidta
were committed could not be proved, but severely
reprimanded defendant for her cote:leek both
towards her husband and children.
BRISACH OV THIL HIGHWAY ACT.—Robert Linham,
of Portland, nee charged with a breach of this
Ask—The offence coos:tried of defendant riding on
th., shafts of • ...von, and not having any person to
guide his harem. —Defendmit said be was obliged to
rest as his feet were so bead—Pined ss.
WOMIZICS TIIRAT.— On Fs Way afternoon the
mrelleniot reipg,l in the Great Western Railway
Company's cs-risge department, Paddington, aspoom
p pned Is, their fr enda,numbering altogether between TOO
and floe, :arrived in the town by &special train ronahsting
of 15 c:rriagee. where they remained untd Tumidity.
They were actoomp.nied by two bands.
LISA% or MIL WILLIAM THOMAS —A rae may has
been occasioned in the Town Council by the death of
one of its oldest members, Mr W. Thomas, who
died somewhat suddenly at his resident.*. Charlotte.
row, on Thursday,at the advanced age of 83 Although
he did not often engage in debate at the Council meet-
Mg., be was rarely absent from his po.t, and was meet
settee in wet. hint over the interests of the ratepayers
of tbe borough. His loss will be much felt by the poor
of the town, to whom hp wit a liberal benefactor.
RAILWAY Pacossioes.—Two recursion trains on
the Great Western Railway are masonneed in our
advardeing columns. The first enables the public to
visit the floral fete at Dealers on Friday. the 12th, for
which the fares are mo.t reasonable—being 6.. first
du., and 4.. mooed, from Weymouth and Dorchester.
The a•cond Vain leaves the former station on Monday,
the 15th, for London at 7.30 a.m.. at the wail cheap
Wes, 12.. and Ela. returning on Friday, the 19th. The
flower show at Shepton Mallet being on Tuesday, the
16th, the Railway Couipauy hare alto made 'mase.
meatg for that oemaion, return tickets at single fares
having been ordered to be ieetteti on thet day available
by the trains which leave Weyweauth at 6 0 and
9.0 • m, returning from Shepton Mabel at 7.4 p.m
the seine day.