The Dorset County Express and Agricultural Gazette.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1880-03-02 00:00:00

been taken without any ahem of right, for if they were travel on such a rough road. There is notbin,.—,7
taken either by mist aka or under a froarOlds claim of right, bringing a grievance home like this his been en ~ke
however unfounded, it will nut be a Mr. [Main- get the officielle to take proper notice of iL
son 14.1 however onforinded their claim might Iw, they
hel s due clam', and if uecessary he thought he could prove It Is Met Al if an individual whose astir* nti
that it was a good one.—Mr. St..no slim it WA& cart iinly
twiohnenthiseCanutyterarimsrrececiavlleeddaup,:vnehreimigofo. rwaitphublicsidswei,
not a felony, harlot might he • c s• of illegal possew ion.— incline to tasks Lim affect the " Dorset 843o1;;;Z::
this intim.;
pihisro.sepciuctkorinasoundtaduthwa.lithish- soiwinhaltlthtbeereewvaideesonc.meocifat
of right to the home on the part of th., prj„..nee. end he lion—" 1 spend live hundred of those, my friend in th
adte4 the Beit:li to dismiss the case.—Mr. Stone staid no town in which I live, every year."
jury would convict the prisoner of a fel miens intent. It
was &squabble about nicu.ey, and tho pri euntr toek
Mon of the horse, which he bat no right to do.—Prisoner
would be discharged. and the horse must be given up to
the prosecutor.
Comm Cover. Monday.—Before de Igo Lefroy.
Cil Doe, of Umstitutinn Hill, e. the Il.m. Grantley F.
Berkeley, of Alderney Manw.—A clod% of .24, for the use
of a piny for ten weekr.—Mr. ,red for
wh. a, cue was thot on the 19 h of Much lest
dofetelant e:nt a man Dana- d Ball to him to borrow los
umy for a week or t.o to in getting in the crops.
Bait said Jeemisint, would satisfy hum awl I e: hal a would
buy the ply. rho perry was 11111111. 111111 he sotistipreutly
saw defendant, who 31[4 the VI ie if she pony. ~nd he
said 20 guineas. Deleudsot said it was a nice animal, but
be was afraid it was to., young f. r him, he could not then
get out, but when he could he would see it, and if he did
not bit) it he would sat sfy hire. feed ~et did nor buy
the pony, and he now clamed th. a week for the os, of it.
De'endant kept the pony till the 31.1 of Bliy.—ln craw-
examination by Mr. T. D. B asiviinc, who appeared for
defenilai.t, plaintiff rat I the puuv Mat in soy good con-
dition 'ho Men font had ir. 11 iii said defendant w..uld
perhaps give him £5 for a few we- ki hire of the pony.
When he aprohni for the mon- y def ulaut seot wool t'.at
he had "kept" the pony, and he should not give him any-
thing. lie did nut say that be would lit ile!end n: have
the pony for its keeo. Twice ho bad the pony from the
defendant. —Plaintirs wife was called, and in the course
of her evideuc r she a iii bir bin baud was obliged Ii hire •
Mem for his own use wlitht defendant had the pony.—
The &kiln. VMS that ptaint•ff offered to I fendant
have the pony for its keep. Bail told plaintiff that when
the crepe war. In, his me-ter might buy the puny or make
plaintiff a present. The pony, which was in • very bad
▪ onlitiom dii not woi k till the crops wire is, etri the ;
claim will not made till N svemla r last.—James 11.11 was
esTed. and lan the potty was in Mr. B ,rkeley's stable two
or three weeks before it did any work. IL was very reueb,
and his master told hint to feed it "like • fightinr cock.'
—M's. IL ntim), defendant's cook, 111111 also call-d.—His
H. nor said it was very iniprobaido that • man who gothic
living by means nf his pony i•houlil part with it for
mitlhoigneagourn , and gave
c fosvit be U 1 judgmsnt rthichil' lanll‘l (tout.),
cta
fly
pr prietor, of Bournernoistb.-11r. Trevanion app nred for
the trust. e, and Mr. Watts, of Southampton. for the
debtor, and a further adjeurnment of the pul.lic ex inaii.•
ation was agreed to.—Re Josiah I, re, husker and confec-
tioner, of Boureemouth.—Mr. Tr. Val,i4ll appeared for the
trustee. and said he would consent to the bankrupt pass-
ing his public examination if a sum of £l5 11. 91. which
the debtor paid to his sister-la-law the day before he was
adjudicated a bankrupt, was given up for the benefit of
the chits of his creditors. It was arranged that the
bankrupt should pass conditionally on his paying the sum
mentioned into Court.

Well, if his trumpeter was dead, he was not one ot
those who "did good by stealth and blushed to find it
fame," even supposing the whole five hundred came out
of his own pocket, a point upon which my mind is
uneasy.

"Times is bail." Yes, they must be ; I know 0
Dorset landlord who calls upon a poor woman ever,
week for threepence, and who called upon her lone
times in one day when that um vim not ready for him,
I am pleased to be this indivelual's trumpeter on Lida
occasion, and I hope to see him go away sorrowf .
he has great possessions.

The latest novelty in
.the temperance mire worth
re4ording fell from th lips of an e ”Inent divine not
long ago, and bein; characteriauc of the individual /
give it serfs:Wm as it formed part of a temperance
admirers. "Aways carry y..ir tsmperancs medal itt
your pocket, and then etwuld you ever be expose,l to
teolptation, nn,l you find your p ,were of resistance ate
giving Olit, bitiet:s rmr medal, and you are sure to he
able to wittuitand."

Thin remin.ls me of the I,lmling damul wh eai.l
her lovr, " If y"ii Ire tne, ,ay no, and if you I've wei
and don't like t., nez i my haul."

"The Wanderer" (fortunately for him) is not a mem.
her of that fourth-rate community known in this town
"Poole Society." He congratulates himself spun
this fact all the mire, as wicked scandals are C 4.11-
gtabtly pollotir g that (which should be) pure
social atmosphere, which, arising in the morbid ani
filthy minde of oil women of both sex a, are calculated
to destroy the domestic happiness of some peopic, and
wantonly injure the charscter of others.

SEll6llAtell Ptory of the "three black crows" in daily
enacted In Poole, but worse than all it in enacted tinier
the cloak of reli.dan In nine C4olell OW. ~1 ten.
Couldn't mule of our unmet nis ruininkr. give us
course of rermoun upon V.° ill rffecta of lying and
slandering? Such .:11coureen would'. take" immensely,
evociaily if a ,me of the preaherl would cnrefully
study their su;,jo,t before bringing it before the
public.

At one time the gossips connect sane poor girl with
thcir scandal, with a thousand and one impossible and
improbable annociations. Another time they make ,
man bankrupt, or "in debt everywhere," when they
„aid learn the falsity of their assertion in a few
minute., and it in no unc .11111:011 thing f"r ninths,'
of mir arintocracy to tell each ulvr that their f iints
cannot aft .1,1 to eat, live, or "carry oft" in the style
they do, when the income of the friend. in que,t,,,
Li only known to the friend. themselves.

I inten4 reverting to thi4 siihject again af'er a while,
as it is one which is at the bottom of a great dtal of
unhappiness in thot b,rough. In the meant me I will
quote a line of Dr. Watts, with which begin, a moral
song that might be stinlied here to alvantage