The Dorset County Express and Agricultural Gazette.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1861-04-09 00:00:00

Sealant.

A MAN Hintz) Ause.—On Thursday afternoon
aonsiderable winsation wu created at Dadaists by the
death of • young man named Hill, a labourer, who was
working at the bottom of • new well, when the side
cloud in and buried him beneath an insomnia mass of
earth and sand. The unfortunate man wu dead when,
after sous boon, the body was found.

The leans taken from the Tea plant in the early
Spring when full of virtuous jute's, ere by far the blot;
U the lama advaaoes the orop isscreasu largely in
guneity, but decreases greatly in quaiii, ; towards
Autumn the leaves become almost flavourless.. This
latter puled* was formerly all sold at tow rates under
its real name,— Bohai :—bat this dingy common tea,
together with the best have long been made to appear
alike by being covered by the Chinese with the same
Powdered mutual colours, and mixed off with the line,
to the grew loss of the Consumer. (See Parliamentary
and Loam Reports). 'The way to avoid the aortae-
queues of this objectionable pruitiee is by pureleasing
madt sorts that are not made intensely dark, and all
Omer of a dial olive Aar, wilAosa auy Umiak colour on
the guises. Horsham and Co., London, import such
Ptian Tit, and supply the 111411110 in puke* through
their authorised Agents, as LOCAL LIST advertiso
this Paper.
anomie Cr,, or • VIOLIN? Coosa IT Da. lexusl. rr lemur Weseas.—Prose Hr. &tub% Doolueller. 11.""'
outlemu,—ltr. Mean, of Louth, lam J.. 1 Informed me or
another_ earl In which Dr. Leenek's Wafer. bave
"Ic.dhwY etbeaelous—has vtotem ...0 r boy, aged ire y•eare, had,
or about months., which had wore hint dor.*
Limh.mul ,„14 4".11406--he had dreadful its of 001.1E1%111g for about
adonia,,.= 40* be wee the Weirs Led to his mot
Wm. He le nen tiacst"' small box warty cured
will aeamad box, width be bad no doubt
rm."ash. Dr. lueek's Pulneeste Meters give
cedars of the brow av 4 Is" 01 latbse' mulard all
di*
Te Matters and le speakers
They have a least Pilaiankl—Q..6.llliriallebsaine id• ruder. lit
ppy boy. sad by bi-oh..loLPrles lid.. la dd., and
CA 171101.—tvery box at the olstitiro
"Dl, LOOOCIVII WAYKIW la admi5i"."%ba1,..,,,,,,614.vveth
In the 0,, .._l leanip, and 'dant wika
words ASA Ma
COVIIMMO AD Al 1:1170118Da.

EXECUTION OF THE DUNDEY MURDERERS.
On Friday morning Matthew Wedmore and Charles
Wedmore suffered the extreme penalty of the law in
front of the county gaol, at Taunton, for the murder of
Sarah Waterman, their aunt.
On the 9th of January last the two Wedmore' went
to the house of their uncle George Waterman, an old
Chelsea pensioner, living at Dundry, and obtained
aeons to the house by one of them pretending to be a
policeman. As soon as the old man opened the doer
Matthew Wedmore struck him on the head with a short
bludgeon, the other man Charles being present at the
time. The poor old fellow ran into the kitchen,
Matthew followed him, and knocked him down, and
then struck him several times when on the ground.
During this time the old man did not see Charles.
Matthew then seised the old man and dragged him up-
stairs, and asked him where the money was, and he told
them, lie implored him not to hurt his wife, when
Charles Wedniore said he had "put her to sleep."
They took souse moneyand a watch, and in looking about
found a brace of pistols, on which the younger villain
told his brother to kill the old man, as they did not
mind killing people. They then tied his arms and his
legs and fastened him in the milkbouse. After the
culprits had gone he managed to loosen his 'moths and
crawled into the kitchen, and found his wife lying on
the floor almost dead, having been brutally beaten and
mutilated. She shortly afterwards died, never having
rallied sufficiently to say which of the two men killed
her. The ruffianly murderers mutually accused each
other of the actual murder, and even during the time of
the trial horribly blasphemed one another.
Both prisoners rose at an eerly hour in the morning,
and were alternately visited by the rev, chaplain, listen-
ing with apparent earnestness to his exhortations.
Shortly before 8 o'clock the under-sheriff arrived at
the gaol, and, accompanied by Mr. W. Oakley, the
governor, and other officials of the prison, proceeded to
the cells, and they bore themselves with great com-
posure during the awful ceremony. As the prison
clock struck eight the chapel bell gave warning to the
miserable men. They met for the first time since their
sentence in the lamp leading to the scaffold, and at
mice shook hands. The wretched culprits mounted the
scaffold with a calm and firm step, apparently indiffer-
ent to the execrations and cries with which they were
received. They both shook bands with the governor
and the chaplain, and fervently thanked them for the
kindness exhibited towards them, but neither of them
said anything up to the last moment as to the crime.
Wendt speedily adjusted the ropes, and within • few
moments their frightful crime was expiated. The bodies
were ant down, and buried within the precincts of the
prison. The crowd present was immense.