The Dorset County Express and Agricultural Gazette.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1868-12-29 00:00:00

NATE CHARITY
[CABLE?

Inhumane penons
"No," because-
1. As s rale, all &skits-
tire Is the direct result ol
idleness or intemperann,
and certainly for one
ohanos beggar who is
really in went there Sr.
twenty impostors.
2. The State makes full
provision for the relise
of destitution, and no man
MO& Marv* unless Ise
',tithes to do so.
_

3. Indloarimloitiooturity
Ls dirooOlaiosourallunoat
to hated labour.

Taw Ilawneacrtriam op Warms JIM CLoons.-1,
most interesting end inetruetive Mde work, describing
briefly, but with treat elearnses, the rise and progress
of watch sad slaking, has jest been published by
Mr. J. W. BIBINOG, of 25, Old B.edetreet, 99, West-
bourne-grove, and the Oily Steam Factory, 58 and 60,
Ludgabe-bilL The book, which is prof cooly illustrated,
gives a full description of the various kinds of watches
and cloaks, with their prices, and no one should make a
purchase without visiting the above establishuteets or
consulting this truly valmble work. By its odd senoras
residing in any part of the United Kingdom, India, or
the Colonies, are enabled to select for themselves the
watch beet adapted for their use, sod have it sent to
them with perfect safety. Mr. Benson, who bolds the
appolatmeet to the Prises of Wales, sends this pamphlet
to any address on receipt of two postage stamps, and we
esenoetoo atroogly mammal IA to -the again at the
taluding parehmar.

Logo MAYO arrived in Bombay es the 20th inst.
Lord Napier has also arrived, sad rimmed the command
of the lismbay army.
Tag 144eptabece Bilge Mites that the great po were
have agreed ti She prow:wed conferenes on the 000lliet
between Turkey and Greece, and that it will probably
mews in Paris on the god January.
&moat being
_the Pope'. birthday. there wan a grand
reception at the Vatican. In returning thito" for the
oongrattilations off..red to him, says the telegram, Pion
9th ezpreesed trefidtree in Divine Providence.
ChltiCL left to bar own resource', for this
sountry to go to war with Turkey Would be madness In
It. worst form. Her population is 1,312.000
army, 15,000 ; her fleet ineonsiierable. The perlistios
wilTorkey is 37.000,000; bar army 170,000. without Oh.
Octa
reserve. and she has a ,ct mounting 1,418 gene, d
Manned by 94,000 men. her I
IT is Aid that Yr. Lowe will propose a plan for
paying the Abyssinian bill by enstalments; Om ail the
government deportment' their le to be retrenehment,
and it is beosd the total rodacticon in the estimates will
not be less than two millions. The estrownt necessary
for purehtring the telegraphs by the Government is to
be raised by loan.
Tel Doa Ann Tan Fox.—An old and Wahl/
esitremed farmer residing botween Bristol and Wickwari
has recently lost nearly the whole of his stock of poultry
by foie.. A few Java ago the old farmer thought of •
presentative, and treordingly borrowed from • friend of
his • dog of tbe bull terrier breed, which be chained
Just iaside the poultry boom door. The next morning
the farmer, SO his intense surprise, found *tree full-
grown foxes lying dead in the fowl•honse. No Mender
at the slaughter of poultry I The dos had many mars
about him, showing that • heavy oornbat had taken
place between hiss and the foxes.
. .

RITCALMIII AT BLIGHTOII.—On Christmas Eve •
midnight celebration was held at St. James's. Brighton.
The church was partly filled by • respectable auditory ;
the building Itself profusely decorated with laurels,
telly, and flown • many large crosses being formed
by the same. The ; alter was deeorat.d with flowers,
and on a side table was the usual light burning, but on
this cannon surmounted by • carved figure of the
Infant Saviour. The usual dirplay of embroidered
drew; ko., was exhibited by the officiating pried'
and choristers. The proceedings commenced with
the imposing procession, during which and
throughout the entire servile, incense was freely
mattered about. In fast, notwithstanding the
recent derides of the Privy Council, lights, homage,
lowing., lox. wine region the croci areewbra wets
Muir ifightlT suppressed sounds of diseeetent were
beard thre•ghout tbe service, both within end without
the building; but at the commeorrenseat of the offertory
sentences, a gentleman cried oat, "It is perfect bosh;
I say perfect rubbish." IrameJiately some of the vergers,
with their oaten staves, limbed to the pew in which he
was sitting; the priests looked aghast, and the choristers
and the oongregation seemed terror-stricken. The gentle-
man proeseded iu my• when efforts were made to expel
biro, ' I importer! this; I am net afraid to repeat my
words, it is all perfect rubbish ; leave me alone. I will go
away without help." Tim vergers again attempted to
tithe hold of bite, when he again said, "It is
veriest rubbish; I come lisre to worship God
soiording to the tenets of the Church of England, not
of the church of Rome This is all mockery and
rubbish, Mr. Parches." The last words he uttered while
• -wing the tharch sod nearing the altar. On reaching
the first (inner) doors of the bedding, two or three over
esroort vergers rather roughly pushed him into the
outer lobby and theses into the street. The service
was then resumed, though the voice of the offisiator
MN very tremul ins, and side-long glances were taken
by those in the ohoir at every murmuring sued from
without. Many persons immediately left the budding;
some ten or doom only remaining to partake' of Ur
Holy Communion, in the celebration of which excessive
bowing,. lighting., and incensinp were most freely
indulged in. The congregation Decorated about one
o'clock ; but as a destoliment of police were stationed
without, the crowd offered no personal violent,e to them
as they dispermd.—Brighloe Herald.

-
LYNCH LAW ii TSB UNITAS) !OATS/L-80ml COMB.
poodenee from Louisville, written on the 12th instant,
gives the particulars of a tragedy which occurred at
New Albany early in the morning of that day. •
vigilance committee, said to have come from Seymour,
Indiana, arrieed at New Albany on the previous
evening. About three o'clock on the morning of the
12112, Lather Whitten, one of the outside guards of the
gaol, was met at the entrance by • party of men, who
presented pistols at him, 4:emending his silence or
death. Whitten shouted, but was seized, knocked
down, ant informed that if he shouted stain be should
die. By this time the gaol-office was filled with men
searchirg for the keys. Sheriff Fulleolove, under.
standing the iitnation, came down from his sleeping
apartment, and gained the door leading to the grounds
on ths west tide of the gaoL Here be met • force
armed with pistols, which were direeted at him. He
exclaimed "Gentlemen, don't shoot me, I am the
sheriff." But one of the band fired a shot, which took
effect in the sheriffs right arm, inflieting a melon, and
painful wound. The keys were demanded, but he
positively refused to surrender them. About a dawn
of the band then entered Follenlove's room, where his
wife ha in bed, and demanded the gaol keys of her, but
she refused to surrender them. They succieeded in
finding them, however, concealed in a drawer. Thomas
Matthews, one of the io.ide guards, was then compelled
to open the *ells of the men whom the mob had
determined to hang. Frank and William Reno were
the first victims. They were dragged out and hung
alongside of each other on the Mae pillar. Simeon
Reno was then brought out, but be fought the mob
with gtlikt desperation, knocking one or two of them
down lefere he was overpowered and left 'wended
between Ills ceiling and the floor. Charles Anderson,
Iv. board to hoe for the privi-
lege of praying; but this re:pet was refused, and he
was hanged at the south•west corner of the gaol.
After a further threat to kill the sheriff, the mob pro-
oeediel to the train, carrying with them the gaol keys. .
Armed men stood guard to prevent any alarm from
being given. At four o'clock the train, with the entire
party, consisting of from seventy-five to one hundred
men, started off. They came well armed and equipped
for the work. They intended to bang a man named
Clark, the mutderer of George Till, but they con.
°laded not to do no, fearing to remain any longer. The
band came in a car by them•elves, which warn attached
to the regular train. Charles Anderson and Frank Reno
were surrendered by the Canadian authorities upon the
solemn pledge of the IJuited Stated Government that
they should have • fair trial, and then, if found innocent
be returned to Canada. All the telegraph wires on the
ice of the Jeffersonville Railload were found connected
together and communicating with the ground about one
half-mile north of Seymour. It is supposed to have
been done by the Seymour Regulators before going to
New Ailing. .

Tag TOBACCO COITROVIUT.-11 is clearly from no
dweafinntitioify ventilationTthhearet
are,
ettmobreojecitvehras, nio.tisci.beent
number of smokers in the world to afford scope for
observation. Sines the controversy was opened by as
some years ago, it has been many times revived, and
Mr. George Henry Lewes's recent article hoe set it
agoing again. The Ezpreu of the lit inst. appears to
have taken • 00n103011.601160 and correct view of the
subject. The absurdly exaggerated statements of the
Anti• Tobacco Society and other enemies of the weed
lose all their force by proving • good deal too mull.
We mast rot aside cases of excessive smoking, and thas
exeeptional casee in which tobacco acts as a poison in
any quan.ity. No doubt tobacco has a great deal to
answer for, because smoking, like other tastes, ad
more than most, so readily runs into exams. It. watt
effects are observed in persons below puberty, in when
it induces a peculiar kind of sallowness, funetiold
palpitation, diminished appetite, and inaptitude hr
physical or menial energy: to say nothing of the expelse
attending it. It is liable to induce a similar train/
symptoms In those who contract a habit of scookinji
an little, d bet a little, in excess. We are told
among young soldiers, palpitiation and deranged set
of the heart are common enough from its use. k
medical °Hoer, noticing the frequency or inflect&
tremors and unsteadiness of hand among smokers, keit
some statistics in order to determine whether there! so
any great diff.reame between these and the non•sinokee
as regards rids practice. He was, however, unable 1
prose, statistically, that the latter alloyed air
superiority of accurate shooting power. Tobacco moot
the poorer and labonrine dames certainly appears
exert considerable influence in restraining the appetits
& man con apparently also bear a larger amount f
fatigue is a given time with • small amount of foci
and a pipe than with the same amount "•ithout hi
baccy." Of coarse he sould, however, only =Lipton
this within certain limits. After all, the physiolorue
effect of very moderate smoking has not yet been defined
and the menial state, like the flavour of the weed itself
is incapable cif being expressed in words. We bay,
lately been told by French publicist, M. Emile di
Girardin, in • vein of *ober eareestnees that the se%
and policy of the Emperor are the outcome of his habil
of smoking." To smoke is to dream wide awake." It in
asserted. There is a tendency image modern French
critics to seek in physical taws an explanation of some
of the more abstruse moral and social problems of past
and present times. The theory, no doubt, contains a
certain amount of truth; but it is becoming every day
more minute and despotic in ita application. The
reason is. no doubt, that it gives scope to the play of •
writer's fancy to couple mental end motel peculiarities
with physical, and it affrrds an opportunay for clever.
interesting, and ingenious speculations m depietieg
shareeter. Balm shafted the device by him clues
analysis of human nature and human actions, end Taint,
lisproceninte-13einuwve,aDeebanth.yel;wanhideb!thtiekr:
many
Sineemed
wthine
pats away, or be supplanted by others equal: bffonimul
and lateratiag. —Lased-
BET' AHD

!WEEN DORCHESTER
WEYMOUTH.
wßsic DATIL

I .11 11 C'ernr7
. —.-
7.1 7.. G.W., 1 k 2...
9.1 9. &W., 1 k 2...
10. 10. &W., 1,2, 3...
11 11.4 G.W., 1,2, 3...
12 12. G.W., I k 2...
Li 1. 5.W., 1 k 2...,
2. 2. G.W., 1 k 2_l
3. 4. &W., 1 k 2...'
4. 5. G.W., I k 2...
, & 5.
. 7 &I G.W., 1 k 2...
. 9. 10. &W., 1,2, 5...
. 9. 10.1 G.W., 1,2, 3...
&W.. 1. 2, 3...

8.W., I k .
&W.„1.2,3
G.W., 1 k 2...
&W., 1,2,3...
8.W., 1,2,3..
G.W., 1 k 2...
8.W., 1 k 2...
&W., 1k 2..
G.W., 1 k 2
S.W., 1 k 2..
(LW., 1 k 2...
S.W., 1 k 2...

lIVIDATIL

Compiny il II omeayd
.11 I I
--...—..--- --- -
KW., 1,2, 3... 10 IL 'KW., 1 k 2... 61 &35
0.11/,, I & 3... 11 IL G.W., 1 & 2...10. 10.60
8.W., 1 k 2... 4. 4.431 &W., 1 k 2... 1. LAO
G.W., 1 k 2... 6. 6.15 G.W., 1 & 2... 6. &111
G.W., 1 & 2... 9. 9.20 'O.W., I, 2, 3... & MS
KW., 1,2, 3.. 9. 943
If

r11..4
1
CI
&
I.

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The Meadow, Nunestee.—ftir,—l bays been Waking
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"For t" Or-t-h-ree -yeam I suffered ecnetamtly from the
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From s—st ElEploi
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whom magh was
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Pills cured bum.
with that nue bor.'

er. —" Your Cough Pills relieved my
I gees some to one of my men.
• tAa boars. barking of a great dog_
could none of us deep for it. dm
wit tell you bow many I cured

From • Gentleml
fol. I fouoti nine
soolneed address of
"Your C.usli Pi
Mrs. BIIDFORD, WC
Sold in bozos,

. —" Yon r Pills are perfectly WOO de r•
instantly. Bend a boa for me to.
frieod iii London."
cured my Cough immedistely."
'ford.
a
~ ls. lid., and 2a 9d. mush.

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lamer at night Acidity in the
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o which infancy is so peculiarly
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