The Dorset County Express and Agricultural Gazette.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1868-04-14 00:00:00

-
1•11 M A.OOOOIIIT.
1267.—Jaaoar1 I.
,
Live Stock—,

I! Co.
6 kiettars
1 Calf
1 Sheep . .. ..
87 Pig.
Pout=

I Cows end Osieee
Barleymed, Com and Oslo
• . •
Manure • • • • • •
°finding Coin • . • .
Sundries . • • • • .
Woad end Sleeken

Baia, te. . .
841 Anima—
.. • • • • _

.. 187 6 0

/MI 1 9

L a. d. Z a d.
.. .. 21 11 0

.. 191 9
19
rip lei ra/• • • • • Is 0
v.ratra. • • • • su 13
Fruit • 12 0
Beet, V Nal Porkl43e. um}
Dee. 311 - 1* u $
1117.
Lee
11 c...
Cosa
7 Hellen
Calm
123 Pigs
Poultry
Dead Block—
Hay
Roots
boploomts

.. .. 407 0 0

.. no o o
611 0 0

SIM 2 2

CA 1111 A 00017102.
Jim. 1987. ilioelved far 8218. and Boor . 21 11 0
Mame from Malatenne• Account in 6 9
6416 16 9

Paid for Cara, Straw. Stook, .tra. ..

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1 1 iffial r
e.T;e7:l3 4 4
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.., 01.-10: :
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qewees•i _
.2 , . s z
.4EIEi R, 352 4.1 7.7
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i i i I 4000
do.*
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1321211 01" M i 1 '

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Yost elelssrste @WIDOW tables are contained is Ibis
animal report. 000sosiss. Weed, so lees thaa 27 peps
We notiee that 136.1 the female ;Mimeo us esily
actployed is Wows :—ln tie home, 3; n tie Wawa,
6; 'maim 34; Tuck, 10 piesdlevotk, 58; 4n.

11; plaiting
binding, 3- Of the males 115 are employed' daily as
515 w, hat and bonnet making, 1; oboe I
follows :—On the farm, 48 ; is the kitchen, 3 ; tailors'
shop, 3; shoemakers' ditto. It painters' ditto, 2 ;
earpenters' ditto, 4; engineers' department, 4 • wards and
satinwonds, pinking flock. be., 34; roads and ;arches., 10.
At the close of the year tam number in the asylum I
was 437, made up of 230 males and 207 females. The
ellaPlam (the Rev. John B. Hysion) says :—" As to the
sucesse accompanying my Lehner*. I might briellY call ;
attention to the interest in the stated 'orrice., and
coestant attendance. Bat perhaps I may be pordoned ,
if l state a few facts with which my mind has been
parliaularly impressed during the past year, as esempli- ,
lying the power and gram of God in connection with the
work. An elderly men, most regular aod attentive at
chapel, said to me one day that he should much like
to be confirmed and brought to the table of the Lord, ,
supplying meat the same time with deep and maiisfaMery
reaaons. Among others the following: Although I
am in a crazy boom (be said) I yet am not so foolish
but that I know that I YU an old man, and while
the young may die the old mast die. More-
over I know that I am, as it were, with one foot
in the grave and the other out I wish therefore
to serve God, and since Christ has said 'do this
Is remembrance a Me,' I wish to do so. A little
book. entitled The Companion to the Altar, was lent to
him, and farther consersation on the matter promised.
At the time when this took place the old man WU &I
hearty and well as ever be had been, but, before another
opportunity came for Holy Communion, the poor old
fellow, who was a general favourite, suddenly aspired.
A woman, on bidding me good-bye previously to going
home to her friends, thanked God for the afilietion with
which she had been visited, observing that blared
results to her soul bad been the con•equetce. The
gratitude of a young man on his dyina bet, to whom I
delivered the glad tidings of the Gospel in • persona
form, I shall not readily forget. I said that Jesse
cwatmlwel'ulet me to say that if in Germ:pat and simple
faith be would trust in Christ for salvation. Christ
would forgive him and take him to be with Himself in
glory, when, with the moat evident thankfulness sod
joy, he looked into my fees and said, 'Thank you, sir,
thank you,' realising, as I never before saw, a readiness
to embram and an obligation for the aneuege of pardon.
One afternoon on entering a room I foued several
women together with open Bibles, referring to testa
from which I had preached, and retreating one anotheis
memories with portions of the sermons. A poor
elderly man came to moon one occasion and insisted on
my accepting of la. for the missionary cause. It was
the half of a gift be had reeeiv-ci from a daughter. He
remarked, 'I have been snatched as a brand from the
burning. The Lord has been good tome. Take this for
!hoes across the waters f and sines then be has been to
me again, urging in, to remise pence for the same
pumice. To a dying woman I said, 'Do you love
Jamie Yea,' was the reply. lint why ? I farther netted.
' Berens* Fie first loved .1. Another woman, who
had felt pained because I seemed to question her %Test-
i log on Christ, raid: My deer Mr. R fBOll, on whom
, should I trust? I have known Him for forty years
, 'and when she was so far gone as to be unable to speak.
, on my entering her room, she pointed upwards, and
. then put her hand upon her breast, seeming to sours
we that her heart was lied on Christ above. An
I elderly man—getting on fast, I believe, for ninety years
' of age, with whom it Is a comfort to hold conversation,
who is constantly digesting, as it were, some text
or hymn aoquired in earlier years—furnished me with ea
• index to hit feebler the other day when somewhat no-
wall. He repeated the lilies-
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