The Dorset County Express and Agricultural Gazette.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1880-07-06 00:00:00

THE SUNDAY SCHOOL CENTENARY.

fillAirr. 0
employ of Mr a' .
—_
. itLATEST,
ID
IN
G _c
recorded in the annals of the county history. Ills Imperial farliament. SON WITH
-: 0 :
stated a black bag containing lint bandages, splints,
ciamphor liniment, olive oil, spirit of ananionia, and In the House of Lords, on Monday. Eid Sydney broeueled
bell Moberly, second eon of ths Bishop id Saliabury, Iff APPOWDBX
other surgical appliances, was found near the up the reply of tier Majesty to the address recently
n •th Alice Sidney Hamilton? Sae sad surviving d .ugh.
their lordships oil the suliject of the last education wi RTER KILL
Immortal spot next morning, but that the bag mad its by
contents are unclaimed. y.witrtodatoh:. effect that the matter would
ht MtAinit'.lllL'nlifel:adicAtOhTergm'aTarligriSailli?l'lf'BBtillfeBlitral•Gß .be Csrltli-
Lanning in the 1.1,4,
foily a,,,', the was riding on the shaft. of a two.horse . ' "llit
--- On the motion of Earl Ne'son, a return was ordered of
•We were hoping that anise, cosy little dinner-party the ...pm of registered friend y societies which have • 81" "-• ii;e, choir produced by the varied costumes of with hay, between eight and sine on T
reported to have been held at the Star last week Trail failed to meke annual returns of batanowslieeta, as tflrct m weds *lei
and of the numerous visitors Wall very when, in the highway loading to Br,
r ortigit
cbVteikeTehieetonpcol
the long promised election dinner to the reporters, but required by the Act. . C ithedral, which was crawded with • large Lumber of . FACAI.O.
ofwSos. I ibediuurtyi
1 °lc bridal early the Re H S hound.horses started, and galloped - - ""elotm, n,
lug Phis best man, e v. H. S.on. Lanni
they are "done" again, Mr. Editor. It is clear they in the Commons, Mr. Mundell& stated. in reply to Mr. ploas •
of Christ Church, Oxford, and the iog up on the shaft., when the terrig alt nes
terolf...tthone late Bishop
are dished out of the dinner and moat wait with Samuelson, that the Government did eat intend to curtail , senior student ed artiem,,eir
patience the arrival of Mr. Patch, or content them. in any way the sul j , ects of education for which payment ib, ids was led by her brother, Mr. Edward Walter the waggon Past the it a Joseph She woe
Phew' D 4
I results might be earned in Co-land and Wales Mr- I Hamilton, followed by her bridesmaids. The bride's ' about 20g or MX) yards from where hi Stmt.{
selves with the fancy that they've had it. Whispers ii'l i
of the wind tell 11/1 that the °my little Sumptuous o ....e
rouoisettioon n
fl tratilhe:liithlte,het
jwtohnederotineeThtuhrestaany syuli.,erni.it
person Brussels
f irr,...., is,„ „two of ivory Duchesse &din, trimmed with I yards beyond that gate he fell, the h -• sedi
wan attended by a very limited number of le lace and tulle veil trimmed with 6 iwere. lon with the load. The wheel was not9niel .44
wbethre 1
Thihem
libttitiefouheedyhiwmhleyiwngeloneeth:he_rroifiAd ..n.-4nott4lth6_,
returned a. a member of that House who may claim , arrnate Shepherd r
.. EneTgetim,.. who were Promised a "dinner on the pormiujon to in.e.: ,an affirmation or declaratiou, instead i tb• bridesmilu—Who Were dressed in cream-teal ntred go over Lbbum:sit; mast
nwotheemaiihein
tuin"en. "UP:
Quiet ' for their election services. The donor forgot of taking an oath, should be permitted to do so, su,iject to Madras muffin,
wi'th tlriarmgembier."ithu'rea' marosestchl-
ail about it, but • gentle reminder wee productive of a any liability by statute, and that that resolution should be dresses and hats being
"stump up." Of course this meat not leak out, Mr. male a standing order of the House. Mr. Lai...whereMa d d Constance Into tile hedge: just before, --"' bad Nies'.
Misses Eleanor, u soma_road'and a whip we, 1,6_4
his motion Mr. Forster announced
Editor, as the guests no doubt wish to keep it dark. If theerN'P')" withdrew
to overnment hail determined to insert clauses in the cousins of the bride and Miss Shepherd's brother lifted sgirt oaff's 6,4
the champagne oorke did not fly at such a late hour, Relief Bill to authorise loses f t.
or ten years at one per con Miss Gambier Parry, _ _ , _ ._. • . . ep
C te a B Moberly, sistsr of the bridegroom. The asked if th wheel went over his
no one would have known anything about it. and to postpone interest for two years, and also to increase C. a- K. •
-- Bishop of Salisbury, with the Rev. Precentor Danbeny, answered - No, Other people came _ti het 4
Miss Hamilton,
the grant for the fisheries to Ci 5.010. Replying to Sir C. '
"Clapham obscurity " seems to have its comb cut, Reed, the Prime Minister sail that instructions had been and Archdeacon Lear. performed
.the marriage sere cm, rsmov home. He was not tipsy, eo f - irit
he bride'sprocession WWI could see and they Could not ter 'at ei n-
at least we may 90 iufte from the awful silence in the given to compel manufacturers of nondetoxicating a la.ch was choral. White t . • _ ... U l why the . --sy
House since the well.merited criticisms in the beverages made from sugar to take out licenses a* brewers. movieg up the cathedral, the boys of the choir sang started. Dr. mennery was sent for "•lc%
" dailies " and ' • locals." Evidently Mr, warton ha. Sir W. Lawson gave notice that he would ask the Govern- ILable's well-known ward me hymn, "The voice that ants giving the sufferer some bran•lymn,i.n, rtttlai;.
found the secret of discretion is to behave himself, ment.whether they intended to keep Sir Bartle Frays at breathed o'er Eden," &tad at the end of the service, meantime, and banning said the wheels went- "'Us
and, for • short period at least, we may expect the thlntitee.Lords. Tuesday Earl
,Beauchamp brought under "How welcome Was the call," was rendered. As the b web, where, indeed, the doctor f, 'in lis
,i the d.
melody of the new member's voice will be hushed like nonce the report of a Select Cautruittee o • d wedding party filed down to the west door, Mendels• was. Medicine was. given him; but he as ;„-',_*.ntb
n reporting. an
• babe's to rest. No doubt animated by his new proposed that for a week trout the sth of July the sohn's ' Wedding march" Wall performed by Mr. J. E. pain, and could hardly bear to be extreinedw , --r....._ ~u
dignity dignity there is •Httle of an excuse for him, ands/feral' Woolsack should be placed at the north end of the House, ltichardson, the organist. Throughout ths service the New and deceased's mother sat up with hi ...-rnine
perhaps he deserves a little pity, for how annoying it se that the Peers when addressing the House should have order aid deep attention of the large congregation part of the night and next morning; iga mem%
Must be to • man, , when he Ise nursed the hope that se inducement to face the reporters' gallery. Lord present was rem .rkable. About three p.m. the bride o'clock. when Mr. New had just laid dowo Ibout iv
his native wit will make the whole assembly sparkle Denman objected to the Proposal to move the woolsa,k4 and bridegroom drove from Salisbury with the intention called him Mr. New went, and Lanni
with uncontrollable merriment, to find the assembly lielii)tuLnenoofeti.oinerw,wittiswomutuany.apparent, adyantage, en of catching • train at Fordingbridge station. Resides worse, ..a died about five o'clock. -Al-ie--nr-", rof
simmering all over with dismst and a the fat of his the
turning the House unwilling
gfin,toesanctrunt a
another
those mentioned above, the party consisted of Mrs. held before G. Symonds., Rm., con mar, ajio,"a, sis
effusions In the fire; and that the House instead of arrangement was agreed to. rad Itesticiutmp withdrew Walter Kerr Hamilton, Mr. Siiloey W. H. Hamilton, of George Williams, Buckland Newton,' --h;;,t,aolie
applaudging_such genius rains down upon it bitter the proposal. Mrs. Gambier Parry and Mimes Beatrice and clearly proved that deceased admitted :1-,„,-", 't *is
reproach. He must blame himself far producing what TIIK KRADI.AUIIII -tut. Geraldine Gambier Parry, Misses A.and M. Hamilton, shafts ;but the starting of the ho w sta---,--‘ it tis
he so little foresaw. If the following may serve as •In the CormionifSi,rnr/dNe orthcote gave notice that when of Charters, Mr. Charles and Mr. Horde Handlt "ai for.-Verdict-" Aocidental Death..,-" a". serous*
vitt to Ird.wiWt artoyn he is
ape the solemnity wteylao„r feenthrninlgt' tnhnticPerlise't n Minister
ight he should m
the,vemciattnen oefnadirmhiet.he fret ,
idirrecelleacouet,eartheMrs.e.Spneythitie ;re,
ehl rt.heallilel
eM.
‘v..
this lo canarettiadeeopt a rerlotioen.
the
vdirleualloyf
but how soon is it learnt that learning will exrse the rescinds the Sotheby, Mrs. W. E. Gladstollll, the Hoe. Mrs.
blunders and ignorance of wit," -Moral-' A moan June last" 0 loPosition cheers!) i Mr. awst also :live Daman, Miss Gall, KW Drury, the Rev. Precentor
may become learned by another's learning, but never notice that when the First Lord of the Treasury proposes and Mre. J. Danbeay, Miss Emma Mirehouse,the
can be wise but by his own wisdom." his resolution on Thursday next he should, ask the tiishop of Salisbury, Mrs.. Miss. and Miss Mill
Speaker, as • question of order, whether such a resolution Moberly, the Rev. G. H. Moberly, Mr. and
The men who usually meet with a rebuff from their can be put to the House, as raising substaetialiv the same fairs. J. C. fdoberley, the Rev. IC. H. Moberly,
ttleile_ Who burst forth in comparative
question as one on which the judgment of the House had the Rev. Dr. and the Han. Mrs. Ridding, the
.. _ already been expressed in the current session. Rev. _ H., Mrs., and
_Mies. Henrietta Barter, the

The nomination for Eveeham has been had L.
Wedoesday and the polling for Thureday nevi. "1

superiors are
ignorance of what they are talking about. Too often
do we notice that men, when called to an odic*, the
business of which, from little or no experience, they
can have but slight acquaintance with, are generally
the men who are ever ready to thrust their narrow
opinions and unseasoned advice upon those who are
much better acquainted with their work. When such
is the cage they must expect what they merit—public
correction. The lovely views from drawing-room
windows, details of bread-and-cheese luncheons,
successful law-suite, and other absurdities of brag-
gadocio, will not avail a speaker in the House if it may
at an election. Nothing more engages the affection
and respect of men than a handsome address and a
graceful conversation ; but by want of ceremony in the
Rouse, Mr. Warton decidedly shows the lack of good
breeding, to say nothing of common sense. There are
at least 50 men of exalted sense for one Ulan of common
sense, but Mr. Warton is by this time voted among
the 50, and he may feel assured, and no doubt he does,
that unless he adopts • more seemly course the House
will not tolerate him. When Mr. Warton again
breaks forth let us hope, for the sake of the intelligent
constituency of Bridport, as much as for Mr. War-ton's
own good name, that he will break forth more
reasonably, and that his eloquence may shine forth—
not disrobed by reason, but adorned by resistless
dignity.

_
(HE/YT SENTIINCE
In reply to Mr. rumors Edwards, the Home Secretary
said his attention b id been called to the case of Catherine
Conolly, who had been sentenced on Saturday last to
21 days imprison neat for conveying tobacco to her
husband. He ha I sent to the magistrate, but his
messenger had not been able to find him up to the present
moment. It was not true that Mrs. Conolly had been
adjudged hard lal Ir. This was all he could say at
present, but no tilu should be lost in dealing with the
Cile.

,
Mrs. Awdry, Mr. and Mrs. C. Airdry,
and Miss Alioe CrokaL The presents, which were
very handsome, numbered about 250, Mein ling Yen
Archdeacon Sanctuary and Mn. Sanctuary, workbox;
Sir Talbot Balta., gold locket with pearl.; Rev. Canon
Nash, dessert service; Lady Barbara Yeatman,
picture, ttc., kr.

THg ARMY IN AFGHANISTAN,
The Indian Government has anthortaed parivg
of six months betta 10 &11 officers and melt noted
Afghanistan since the commencement of the h,en4ftsi.

TIIE RUSSIAN ADMIRAL & GRAND DUKE.
Admiral Popo! left L pndon for Dover thia
to naive the Grand Duke Alexis of Howie, we.,
Glaegow to witness the launch of the new impel%
yacht Livadia to-morrow (Tuesday).

TUE IRISH COMPENSATION BILL.
The adjourned debate on t e Compensation for Dis-
turbance (Ireland) Bill was resumed. The debate
adjourned till Mondry. The County Bridges Bill was
read • third time, and the sitting was suspended at seven
o'clock. when there being only 14 hon, gentlemen in
their places, the House stood adjourned.
In the House of Commons, on Wednesday, Mr. Roberta
moved the 'mond reading of the Sale of Intoxicating
Liquors on Sunday (Wales) Bill, the object of which was
to have total closing of publichouses in Wales on Sunday.
The Bill was supported by two-thinls of the entire
principality, and by both Conservative and Liberals, and
he could but regret the opposition which was to be raised
to his motion. —The Bill was road • second time without •
division, amidst loud cheering—Mr. Litton moved the
' second reading of the Fixity of Tenure (Ireland) Bill,
which gave a tenant fixity of tenure at • fair rent,—Mr.
W. F.. Forster defended the course the Government had
taken, as the whole subject was to be considered during
the recess. He moved the previous question.—The House
divided, when there were for the previous question, 187,
and against it 45.

Literature.
EMIGRANTS IS NEw &WAND. —To give an idea of bush-
farm life, we will get out at a station on the Nelson and
Richmond Railway, celled Wakefield, and trudge across
the country for three mile• to avon known as 88
Valley." In yonder shanty, in • paddock, is • new settler.
A couple of years ago he was conducting a large business
in England. Let us see how the champ suite him. We
tap at the door, and in response to a" Come in," we enter.
i It s a cosy little room, with an open fireplace and •
colonial oven fixed in it. The furniture IA of the simplest
kind. "Good morning, Mr. Jones; we are come to have
a look at your farm." " Very glad to see you; sit down
and have a bit of dinner with us." A stewed rabbit is
quickly on the table, to be followed by a cherry pie, and
washed down with draughts of new " A hermit's
fare, you SO% is all we can offer Yee," exclaims the host.
"1 haven't far to go for a dinner. Yonder are plenty of
rabbits, on the lulls are my sheep,. in the 'bush at
quantities of birds, and in the orchard is an abundance of
fruit." Our whilliom English tradesman wears the garb
of a labourer. He is a labourer t, all intents and
purposes. Taking us over his farm, he points to the
fencing which he and his boys were erecting. His farm
is a huge scattered affair of nearly •thousand acres. Two-
thirds of it is fern-clothed hill land, and the remainder
fiat land thickly covered over with manuka, flax, and
ferias. A mountain stream trickles down through the
middle of it, and here and there is • broad expanse of
swamp. For this large area he pays a yearly rested of
as, having given .ClO.lO for • six years' lease on the same.
lie has about 450 sheep, 20 head of cattle, and 5 horses.
His only help is one strung lad, to whom he gives its. per
week. Extra help he gets near at hand from sundry
small farmers. His sheep-clip had just been sold, and
fetched a little over ail The first lot of fifty fat sheep
he had sold realised C2O-Ba. each ! Was he satisfied with
the change r "Perfectly ; never was happier in Ins life."
The anxieties of existence were minimised living as he
did for the most part, on the products of the farm. He
did not expect to make money, but he did expect to realise
what he had long ardently desired —• release from
harassing cares which had made life intolerable.—teisure

EMPLOYERS LIABILITY.
At a meeting in London to-day (Monday) the us&
with. of Mining Aseociatioo of the Great Briyans.
commended that amendments sh,tild be hands*,
committee on the Employers' Liability Bill, 1,. ha, •
the amount of compeusetioo to Imo, and tbe
mot.,
one-6fth of the sum divideJ.

ANOTHER CONSERVATIVE OUSTED.
Justices Lush and Manisty gave judgment t y
the Lichfield election petiuon, declaring the teetki
v,Ad on the ground of intimidation an landuatiria,
allowing CACI except in the numer?lll CWI litliCb boi
110 t been proved. Colonel llyott is a Conaetratin.
Consols unaltered.

The Church celebration in cmnexl.n with
Sunday School centenary in the metrop”lis ea,1440
to a close on Saturday, with the unttling Ii
statue to Robert Rialtos on the Tham-a Emusliam,
and a monster gatbeting of Mill lien in the gruttati
the Primate's palace at Lambeth. The Priam Ng
Princess of Wales and the bee Royal childnu,
King of the lieltenes, and other Wiyal riscqri see
present at the latter gatheri-g. 'The statue Ing
unveiled by the Raid of Shaftesbury.

Waft
LONDON CORN MARKET (OPENINGI,

The wheat trade was quiet, but steelier lels
samples. Flour was dud, but oats dd at Frdays
prices. Barley, maize, beaus, aud peas ewe
ateady.—irrivals :—Euglish wheat. 2,732 qrs.; !r.•
16,582 sacks; foreign wheat, 65,290 ; oats, L,SII
qrs.; flour, 8,605 barrels, 13,072 sack..

U our.
say the reverse his been the case. Extent Periling will
often be exposed to difficulties which only a very honest
LOST IN THE Putrar -They
Taylor, the American preacher, once lost himself and
all great preachers; in fact. w e
may h L
almost &b ri :tho
et
o lawmistake
"ww; who
suppose
Callathatohveteerconimelanlidepoleacc::::.thenlakagmy
sluha.vetolostuthvee
thing I know, I am but
the
became; bewildered in the courebeestofoLhisWgermhen sermon, lie
cannot deliver themselves in that way. The most
fthrankletjimcanoreeset.dsotall:f ni;hit.adab.yccdrit;fneessiiefizelanlaecionineewout:lldn:ibet 'ie.
singular instance of this kind in our memory is the case
him from suffering ire the tohaeolf‘ihis'inarethdaUennldie"nce But
of a very distinguished rum to whom we loved to listen
very obvious,
in our boyhood, a preacher with • wonderful command
over every faculty that could give brilliancy or beauty
to pulpit exercises. He always preached without notes
awl always broke his discourses into divisions, but once,
to our amazement and that of the congregation, having
travelled through, so fir as we remember, two depart-
ments of the ffiecourse, he caught himself up and said,
" I-lizi the third division! " He turned round to
the or "Organist, strike up a verse!" He gave
out • organist
o • hymn, and while the organ was Piefibli
and the people singing, he learned in dein, thought over
the pulpit; the singing over, Ito announced the missing
link.' But: said Ile, "is not that singular I " and he
proceeded to chow how it was that he had lost it, and
how he found It-proceeded, in a really enchanting way,
to talk upon the law of association of ideas, and the
mystery and marvels of retentiveness and memory, as
proof of the immateriality and immortality of the soul,
until the time was gone, and we really had no more of
the sermon after all. A similar aneo&te has been often
told of the late Thomas Rainey. Dr. Harris, the author
of "Mammon.' had begged his services for some
anniversary, and 'Raney declared his inability to
prepare • sermon-in those days he was •
ansiitiLtg
extempore speaker. It was urged,' come Oh, d
such and such • sermon ; that is ready to your mind!" And
so Mr. Blaney promised that he would take the service ;
but he also, having got through two heads of the
discourse, became bewildered. "Thirdly-thirdly-I've
forgotten what lees thirdly !" he said, and he looked over
the pulpit to where Dr. Harris was sitting, "Brother
Harris, what rat thirdly !" Harris looked up and said,
"So and so." " Exactly," said the discomfited preacher,
who pursued his way with ease and happiness to the close.
-Sunday at Home.
Clucks's'. -In the infancy of cricket there were no
stumps at ell; instead of wickets, the early players cut in
the turf two circular bolas, and the batsman was put out
in notion& not, as now, by putting down a wicket, but by
the ball bang po_ppoid into this bole (whence " popping
" Ms mx. rfizott) before the point of the bat was
grousdTn it. It is most probable that originally the
single stump was placed at the hole to point it out to
bowler and aslders very much as the "Sags" used for this
purpose at the holes le golf. In process of time the
frequent disputes as to whether bat or ball reached this
hole first, as well as injuries received in the muse only
tussles, would naturally suggest that the beacon stump
abould be made more useful, and that WI moan should
be out if this were displaced as well as by hailing the ball.
It is no-pertain when the sound stump was added, but it
was • very obvious stop from • single stump to one on
each side of the old block.hole. In 1700 we find Mr. Gale'.
"eitelston hurdle" Indy afoot high, though two feet wide.
There was no middle stump toll, in • match of the SOUTHAMPTON CORN, Fat DAY.-Very mull Oat
Rambled= Club in 1775, it was observed that at a aritioal woe in consequence of the racea Quiet trade fr..
grain at pnces of last week. Flour unaltered ~e.,
ran of
the
.etumpegamwe
abtob
jet
knbsoclikingwenoat
the bail-
then
:
wheat (Frigiish)-red, £9 106 to .Cl 4 ; white ditto, 11°_'
ththirthiesdtui.nip.iwao.s al.diretlawndiabyo,.,legtikessininclsheell. witereatuladodeeri
_sootio£l4 1015.; grinding
t;peas.borle% toßisisito:
...i30..e; 7z.,-I.wohrivi....!.
to the elss at which it has ever since remained, Cuthbert M.' t° 38. per lam
SOUTHA.MPTON CATTLE. FRU/ tY -There rri; Bede somewhere relates of Ibrahim Pasha's visit to L ird'e
during his visit T.) &Weed, that among the efforts made small soder of stock at our market todar ; trail
hi amuse the Pasha, be was taken to see a cricket-match stook of t ow quelity was fairly good, but indigent
at Lord's. After staling wearily for two hours at the lots left unsold. Wethers fetched (is 9,1 ta 7, per b;
strenuous exertions of picked players, he at length in and heedful:B'Ln> lln Per ""°' The f'11""S 11,
despair sent a message to the captains of the elevens that offered :- . 91 ; sheep, 3116; pigs, 3ii ; cslne
he did not wish to hurry them, but that when they were horses. 111,
tired of running about he would be curl obliged to them LIVERPOOL CORN, FRIDAY.- With a good sttesf;
if they would begin their game- - CelCleresos, in at our market • large business has been done lii wilfor
Beigravis Id to 2.1 per cental decline Californian, is fl to ste
all ATTI.Im AT ATFIRIIIe. Flour slower bale Indian corn, with smaller supplej
SEVENTH DAT. -I get fresh air ant int..claar exercise, and fair business has been done at an 'elm? • 'La'
work under another Muter, the Almehty Gardener, American, 5s ld joer wail Beans, Fgyptian, ,s 31 iw
whom it la so pleasant to serve. I mean that is what I Ca"adian_k7l t° " Id.
used to do. I must now set about my week in • different SitliTOL CORN, THURSDAY.- rhere has been' I
spirit. The light of reason will teach me that if Ido English wheat offering of late that it becotnes
certain work in the garden I must expect certain results, continue to allude to It. Foreign met with &slower:a,
weather permitting. But weather doe not always permit, at to-day's market, although holders were quits ins,..Mt
arid scientific people cannot account for it I have done concede a further Is per qr. to make business erg
all I can for my roses this year, but the result is toot tag barley, from scarcity, remains unaltersd„...;el
satisfactory, must wind and blight have done their worst Maass more freely offered, and fully Is lower.
_no]
They were well mulched at the proper time, and watered at Sd decline In beans and unite there was .0 ln the dry weather. What a wonderful thing it is that Um- a er'l
tha rose, which is the very essence of beauty, should BRISTOL CATTLE, Timm:tit - There wat .0111
thrive best on the refuse of the earth 1 The economy of lin 1 a English beef at tins market to-danitret
Nature is marvellous, and shows the Mister-Hand in- t for the dewed, widen was hum."' 'irt`n.
no, I mean Nature arranges itessU • but lam pouted how Whales of American cattle at Avonmou 4. d
to put it. 4 have evideody a :.ori deal to learn. By tha nab bed was worth from 751 to ;''''' P7.0:040.
way, don't atheists personify ature, and use the fem. 55c0s4aY could not be sold even at a toils
Mine pronoun? It will musks matters much easier if they pestmoctlost, Short supplies also of sheep and., 1412,-,nb
do; for it is really very difficult to talk or write of tise quiet WE, choice mutton selling at Oid. an. •-•-,,.1111%
controlling force as "it," it sounds so disrespectful. Mow Per lh. supply of mulch cowl. andbetier """- Ilse
the weeds have grown since the rain! I wonder why the to SffiL °climate show of store cattle, numbeolitsig
weeds grow so fast, while beautiful kissers want such 1,100, and there wa• • Inc" free inTlisi% Oil.
CAD! in cultivation! I sunup it is one of this arrange- Dona were limited. Four hundred pigli ot • '
Sittwasil
ornueen O.; the Providence to
ofteeeNhailbrll.", of
tuMikme to "flAseril (C"Obac°R.N,nSPlgsTUltanDtl24--.Thforerer"rwkeere". rectir lial I know who Male stare'. laws. What • lovely blue that 'wide! of English wheat on °del' and " e-'iatt eele delzWinium Ist ere is the pretty hawkruoth poising reduction of Is per qr. had to be conceded 1
about it ; the flower depends on him for fertilisation ; and slow sale- ffeentstoffs unchained-
wb011,19 If the .plant is lute in blooming, as it is this year, I sup DI.,OI7CESTRR CORN, Ssrr Rost* -En41i,1% iseff
ultttihho.kae:lttihsw:tku.d-renoror::liitk"“isaccooaydle:taiani i,hin.fisitartohpinneuwwupearing„abluteetinuiLmacmsenleTthiiitnid:orroyiiry;u7.; inwassmalmolresneupplqytary, an.dandpriosetheweretonels.....::_k:
only one of Natuie, laws • but one cannot help thinking eleo IS cheaper, but owing to the unsettivi.a% ors Yr
must give up rellactior while I gardening • it's an occupa- dePralsed.,_ than it has been during io. ""."-
6"TAteUrnNTOin fNavetlrO4RNbi.lyrnattAT.-Tber• "5
In" cannot be an atheist; I think we might also say, a small atteindanos at Use exchange,
_and bosiwairo
gardener cannot be an atheist. -From "An Atheist for : • standstill Quotations were hardly
ipmorrilla a it
ii ifhnCokera.M."hoiins mazniu.Ll:ndru—oraThdkeiranact;:i.kanceretwxleci"aPTinit:odo
mmicumdmlthwoolly transactitoado.cLawver"WAtua...l:_asiti74Bl,l°lcßeesl47dr":o• P7Nl.l:4l"2l°:in
~fuly.l:TbraUS4";:ila;
, We
C°libealdrarlyibtatatet fltiormtiwwitknezdatt w01:1411. WAZladre beinaltriistapiatwalLer' Me Virthiliewy Dees. Itiitt ocaaldbartarlrearat :frertitalsri°l4",
dishes up in • strip of bark • dawn hot from the betseg, au to irs . grindinS 7
11)
ashes, MIMS. and jackets Intact; upon the
roods ths plate, to , toff& ; oohs , fills t.; Ss Per I'
crisp rashers of bacon, WOW noon pointed stick.; in COHE E , EtToP.tiar.-Ordinarf :, is;
their native tin, prime sheep' to pew seconds, lelka lels ; ((myths, 91'
; WS"' 61.4
faction ,• and in the everlasting 'Wlis=m-orfoloWured tea. ffne, kith ; mild, Iles
than which there is no better in the World. Re bailment fisht
.____,k-ffirsts. I as ; seconds. let„,ket;
the true trick of brewing quart-pot tea. Every beelonan ...stns. Nuna'reir of firkins in tbs w--
It InlDPOled to be able to make quart-pot tea, jut as every
000 k is supposed mob. &bid to cook a mutton chop; NH la '''''."----'=-e'-
both cases it toe often ends with suppoention. Duo tea is BIRTHS. f gr.
the Cornet tap-cler, fragrant, and reamed- lit is easily Guam/one Ilk Restretreet, Maw" the wife ° „of
made, Fill your "billy" with water (the Itlitselow , oc., of • son. „„s, ..- ji
served our purpose); place it egaiase • red.bot till it ' fa;11;11Zs
74 5, Royal York- Welle,,,r,'" era'
boils; east Inc handful Of Pllol_lk in,d, before Rhos me to °UMW/ GM Grey. 11.1.ga.caldS1 .--
....,
simmer, pour upon the wAOIOI • tablqpipoonfal of ergd am
water. Then ,over the top of the billy dith the drink
ccuu : ywoklu"diesoltitivektreistu. garanalethiehil atel4le te elleeeeftwhaS iatheam:thhohLiC 11 eyjssuassmUna lik "hhaaatsareatkedralaaMAtatatabgbrißlAdrareol
bIT, bes.r tsinigb.o"7oolls;ll:o4
Tbe dash of cold water seeds the leaves in a body to the: Vela. oteiseion LW and Precentor Do '
..i-derl. bottom, and clears the beverage, and If tea thus made does ' tuber, Camobeu jgobssie. to Alice -
not plow the wayfaring mars, let him be relegated In ese. of tu-rm. ',aid Bishop of SailibUil. ,
water dipped from a hole habitually infused with OD
leaves. That first camp meal is • truly regal reyeali Ea. DEATHS.
Thm::::oodis betoingthaeoLatatnitcuallyi
th,peesegguartyrampostood to ~..41,1-. ...lune 115. at Ifila Villa, Dozellesler"— pot/
the savoury when disappear at on.ae i not a potato L. 7.4: , =Tr "sirs Nicholson,reffed ea t. Dorelsostne• A
Jun. .at so
sad
their
jackets are
ser".4 cisaj“ the sneer* tongues Oram booth in her 771 h ymm, much r*".
pareitlippeateconalah.ndW%dvad_trire'tba: semilillswidta_neanQeklivisoste. tioa.kofeadaadbutniuurlitai"..ittai""banitiol II
mrs.Alimmicherpelituzn.scd PBs:ite-ofilaighoswa.teedere....._,coorf
soivlevrer-lpoiasilnytedupodnesopurblblur Arnett andquerheamm.m‘t% saw, the Prieto:el and Published by Einelsvaobrgerll"
wryer knew so wall lell_gow tita tam el the familiar words .....ist(Hantles -street West,
~... rtursisge
peace," We smoke Vs. steeuebts, the rasa .-----. - ff; TrialtY. fee
*Pe at ries -4natielnerg Nefflk44. TlNSday, July 8,1830'

MARK LANE, MONDAY (CLOSING.
English wheat sold slowly at 1114 t weeks prices
Red (foreign), steady; white, flat; fl ,ur ;
barley and Indian corn inactive ; peas, steady; weak
rather lass firm.

METROPOLITAN CATTL E.—Mos Dn.
(THIS DAY.)
2 200 beasts inclu4ing about 1 000 foreign. nnie
dull at from 4.61 to 5s 101 ; 9,500 sheep end la*
trade quiet ; sheep, 4s 6d to 7.; Laub., 7. t 8e; Cll,O,
5. to 63; pigs, 44 to 51 per eight pound.. At [Mn
ford there were 5,000 sheep and lambi.

DORCHESTER
SATURDAYS CATTLE MARKET,

On account of the fair next Tuesday there vu
• very short supply. At Mr. Ensor's sale alma a:
lambs sold rather more briskly, mutton fetching—lA
wethers, 10.1 per lb., ewes, 91; the lamb trade sou
rather better, and lid per lb was obtained. Of bake
and calves the best mad from £l7 to £2O, inferior C.l
to £l4; but the supply was short. Best beef am
about Its per score.

Pligt7
' rest

'
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