The Dorset County Express and Agricultural Gazette.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1866-04-03 00:00:00

THE DORSET COUNTY EXPRESS AND AGRICULTURAL GAZ ETTE , TUESDAY, APRIL 3, 1861,

FOR GINRRAL PURPOSES,
AT THE ROYAL AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY'S SHOW, 1865.

T" PRIZE II ED • L of lee oroo awarded by tho Juan of Hot Majotty's Consioolooloo to
WILLIAM SMITH,

FOZ HIS NEW PATENT STEERAGE HOWIE ROZ . 7.

Pi ices—With 9 Thasasraele lsoes for 08115 L lad -
Nat . Pm{ Fr**. an

plioation at itovai IN.

- lZtflips,
£jikflDl, Noilspton.bir..

111100R8 PUBLISHED by HOULSTON aed
J_JI WRIGHT, 66, PATINNOSTIR Row, LONDON.

Bakal.. is.
[Maker's Clerk, 24. 1
-,
Buller, Is.
Carver sad Dander, la
Mamie sad Dranist, la
Clark. la. 6.1.
Doarearaismor, is. 6d.
Om.k. 2a, on
Caw, is.
nowbard.
Dairymaid. la.
Dressmaker is Milliner, is.
Farm Bat is 64
Ihrner, is.
Fooisass, Is
Gardassr, Is 6.1.
Gorersam, la 64.
Osairr eaa of tb•
Leash., Hallman k 1171-1

(16+061 Library, t 3 lk
ght, 66, PotomacWe Row.

ku:yiya a T.) TuiNTT-Team IMAMS
is TAW/AM and VICTORIA ; bias Ma
'—S... al Um ..o
t,, arialh
hatoria jeans's, sarratiasa. abd aassael to assistants.
With aospatkia blab. eL ed.
14•400% ifio4ll6l•è Wrilbts I 6 Paaarboada!

Redwood DORNDKA
THE Duty being
PURI TSAI ore now SIGH T-P SECS
CHEAPER.
TEA formai, 34 44., REDUCED to 1.. U.
TEA formerly Ea. Id., REDUCED to 3.. Od.
TEA formerly Is. 01., REDUCED to 3. Ad.
TEL formerly 4.. 44., REDUCED to 30. 04.
Two imam, quake, bolt. sad pound posters
All OILEUINE PACKETS aro Wpm&

LO?IDON.

ORIGINAL IMPORTING OF TRZ PURE TEA
AGENTS IN TB M DISTRICT :
/Abodakr,
aridport &Oa sod 00.. Fairotitost.
ow
8/Idt:d.811•11, Ch.
OWIII 4 ,—.. soak Lowaresa
DOMOMBIFTI3 ExAsa, faraitarsat to Mr. Freed
High•Raot-strold.
Dosollior, llgood-olsoot
reGery 0~4 « WAIL
Pialkartaikaki I=.
Polk lngiAlkook.
Sisk
IFSTMOUTN. Oak, AVollSa. Marpairesl
k Veame
rektimiirEq.id. dwlwe•
Olhoodolo, 00., on Arab tA rimy Tows _

THE PLYMOUTH PRIZE HORSE HOE,

KAYE'S WORSDELL'I3 PILLS.
m. But Family Maioloe.—Beld by di
Chemiata. ke., at la lit, 2a. Ai., sad ea IR per Box

KAYE'S WORSDELLI PILIA—Tbe boat Reasedy
for ladigaslicia.—Sold by an Obasuisla, &a., al Is. lid.,
Its. 9d., and 4a. 61. par Bal.

KAYE'S WORSthiLL'it PILLS.— Th. best Beady
for datbram—Bold by all Chemists, ha., at to. lid.,
is. ad., Lad da. Od. per Bom
KAYE'S WotfSDBLVIS PILL2.—Ths best Remedy
for Coughs Lod Colds-Bdd by an Cbmanita, km, at
la. lid.. b. 9d., sad 4a. (id. per Box.
KATE'S WORSIMILL'S MLR—The best Remedy
for Ettlious Disorders —Sold by all Chemists, ko., at
1.. lid.. 2.. 9d., and 4a. ed. par Box.
JLAYWB WOBBDELL'B PILLS.—Tba beat Remedy
for Mumma of the fillsim—Sold by all Chemists, to..
at la. lid„ 2a. 9.1., and is. fid. par Boa.

A Ylh. WORBBELIA PILL& —no brat Remedy
for Goat sod Bbresostios.—Sold by fl Clueristo,
at la 10., b. Bel., sod U. ed. per Box.

AYR'S WORSDELLS PILL.—The beat Remedy
for Female Complaints. --Sold by all Chemists, be.,
at la. lid., 2a. 9d., and 4a. ed. per Box.
_

SAY&I37 WOREIDILLL'B PHI& —no bawl Remedy
lor Nervous Affections. —Sold la all Chemists, Aka, at
li. lid., 2s. 91., and 4a. 6d. per Boa.

WOItBDELL'S PILLS boy* boon
onnotant an for nearly Half a Cutlery, sod have root
with aniveroal moosoc—Sold by all Cbemaisba, bra,
at la led., 2a. 94. and 4a 64. pow Boa.

_
them who kiaew the haird-workiag men lire
Wing* employ; it thrall.' diresed retest Doodled@
to say they ate emeediegll welle.ted enjoyed the Mr
thoraeø'l7' Mr. lovelies
Mr. Wrflipring. Jun., with iii. feliowln(
_:.:. sad goccupied the nice-chalr. Mr. r.fmkioirgre:rg.fire...l.ll:Prnthiessedi4:s"azi.panirmlor,..
occupied tbe peinpel table :—Me.
Ifiddietri 114 q. ; Mr. K. Mcllasoft Mr. 1. Holland,
Mr. MOW* Alm
rlNOserentbtlei,""amelidt=direbirniefriaid "
engiper•
I"
The Cerrese thee meritTirirrel torrgissid /leer-
wards root to propose the toast of the emein(, the
!wraith of their respeeted master. Mr. Well.priog---(ao-
planee). It was toast of great imrortaace, and *oauld
require no mall mount of tact to plive properly before
them. H. however, repudiated the artifice chairmee
he bad beard aad read of often adopted. eerier bow
oastir, Womble they felt of worthily Introducing the
b..toas4t, rithdoustbah! tmmagbey it
wwyhadbrimbehez
inpliewies.ced in abler
s
no
feom
around him, he nrisht truly my so ; bet be considered
it • greet honour to be selected from among so awry
men to discharge the duty of publiely presenting to
their respected employer is their name • marl testimo-
nial as • mark of their respect and esteem, and an
soknowleigement of their apprerittioe of 1.14 worth,
and his kind and sourtems manner towards them at all
times for in.ny 'earl pluit--(apvla •se). Further are
thet they felt they *ere grettly indebted to his energy
and businesaliks habit. for perniarrot work, which was
a great advantage. If they want fete 1:9 cottages out
of 100, they might tell whether or not gm bead of the
house had ormerat employment. When they bad
regular work their gardens seen looked the better,
their houses veers more comfortable, the hatbands
made their wives a little smarter, and the rocas .is
their sweethearts • little gayer, and longed for the day
whoa they would get "erred." It not ably kept the Arm
plume little warmer in winter, but it made the abristutas
pudding a little fatter—(applare sad laughter). To the
youngsters working under • large Ina where then, was
constant work was • great berth for the more they
were enabled to learn --(bear, hear.) They were all
aware that • few alterations had been made at the skew
whit* tended numb to breed, them and promote titer
comfort. First, there was the system of payment.
whereby they got their gamey shoat Iwo boars earlier
than formerly, which was benedotal to everyone of
them and espoel.lly I. Qom who lived at • distance
from 'Um shop—(bear. bear.) The pest was the altera-
tion in the time of lariat work on Saterdays. That
change gave them two or three boars to thearaelme,
in which they might indulge in • little bernileas amuse-
meet Or remeatice, witboail trenching os the Sabbath
(applause.) Under rime eircutestares be felt the
time hod arrived, lookieg at are far that Mr. Well-
spring constantly employed about 100 men, who read wed
their wages every Saturday, • bea they aboold publicly
arnowledge his (Mr. Welting's) services and worth;
and he should think they all felt proud, and ma-
grstulred themselves on having the opportunity of
honouring so good an employer—(bear, hau)—one who
commenced life as • working man, bet, through well.
directed Industry, had attaited to the boaourable
portion of being the bead of the larger balding arm in
the county of Dorset--(lond applause) end had woe
the reaper and rem of all classes who knew him (and
they were not • few) for let them go where they would
in the county the name of Welhpring was • familiar
em—(cvolause) He should leave to Mr. Harter the
pleasing task of presenting to Mr. Renewing the suiril
testimonial they had sailmaited for and purchased, and
ha hoped that Mr. Withers; guild accept it in tb•
same Madly spirit In which it was offered—(applause.)
In machismo. he said he trusted that when the Great
Architect of the ureter saw it to remove him (Kr.
Wellspring) from his earthly tabernacle, he worth' mar
his reward in a heavenly house not made
with hands. —(load applause.)
Mr. HAMS maid it was with past pirates and de-
light that he rose as their representative to present the
testimonial. It was said," many men, many minds."
bat that was not tree as reg.rded them in this matter,
for they were of one heart and me ored—(applause).
H• offered the tarimonl.l to them—end be merit by
that, Mr. Walborn, sea. and Mr. Wellspring, jun.
Where honour was dr, honour should be given and
they desired to honour the goo as they honoured the
father—(hear, bear). Be (Mr. Hayford bad been •
resident of the town for upwards of 30 years, and had
well known Mr. and Mrs. Wellspring. He knew that
their worthy muter. Mr. Wellepriegg, r well as the
mainspring, bed laid the fortedation of • fabric very
firm and sure, and the building was still riming up, and
yet a better day was emir when it should be rewired
with vietor=pplause). When Mr. Wellspring
commenced as, be employed two or three moo,
and now there were about 210 of which anmirsr 100
had contributed their mite towards this tularaemia'.
He mar say • word about Mrs. Wellspring. He never
pared that goad lady without getting • smile, and be felt
sure that she would be just as highly pleased to receive
the tutimmial as Mr. Wellspring would he to accept
it. It was earthing thoroughly congenial to

hi. ( the speaker's) own feriliap."-" ir-eid not
consist of bowls or goats, but such things Is
be (Mr. Hans) delighted to, as Mr. Wellspring
often told him, it was somethiag for sofa and %IL
(appleass sod laughter). This testimonial as not •
mere trifle. The bide when she reeeived • token from
him who gave suds promises at the altar, did not regard
the mere rine, but the promises made by the bridemoose
to stand by her in every tease of the word. So their
matter would not look en the testimonial for its mere
value, but be would regard it as an indication of the
miads of his men—(oine.) It was not the body—
not the stature that made the maa, but ta guiding
principle, the beset, the sord—(enings) He then
went on to meek of the Mereased beings, whin flowed
to the tradesmen of the town through Mr. Wel
employing so large a number of MIS. Yet be bel=
the present extant of their business was only .beginning,
seeing the meta they now bad for perforating the works
entrusted to Messrs. Wellspring and Son—fapplatiss).
He then referred to the churn building Mr. Wellspring
did, and the renal in which be was held by the
bishop and clergy of the dietem, for his beams habits,
industry, and Ginty. 'llse errand saerillsee made
by their master to keep the whoa of there constantly at
work were adverted to. Kilitan ma' he remarked,
received medals foe the victoria, they anieved,
In killing men, making wives widows, and children
fatherless, sad he thought Mr. Wellspring ought
to be revered with medals front bead to feet,
for his efforts for many years past, to famish
work for the men, that they might clothe and feed their
and obildree— (applause). He tben formally pre-
sented the testimonial, aed ermined • hope that IMr.
Wellspring would have long life, health, and primarily
—(lood impieties. Mr. Wellspring's health was then
drank with three times three, the medial honours,
being led with great heartiness by Mr. Jolted.)
Mr. WILLAPILINO, addressing the company as hinds
and workmen, said he was unship to express to them in
words his thanks for the kind mariner in which they
had drank hi. health, and for the valuable and beauti-
ful present they had given him. He shorold always
vale. it beyond its intrinsic worth, as an indication of
kindly regard from • body of men whom be had the
honour to employ, sod whom he highly respeeted—(ap-
please). Whitt ad he done to merit such a handsome
present? He considered that he had wily das his 1
duty—what was right ad Pa towards nein all, and
that source be should always puma—(lood applause).
He sow before him both old friends and new friend.—
men who had ben long in his employ, and men he bad
recently taken into his serriee, and LI of thee bad
come forward with the greatest liberality to prima I
this tertimonial to him. Their kindness would never
he agorae by him • it was partionlarly gratifying as it
was the Arst insteps; of the 'kind that bad ansurred in
the town fe,pplasee). It gave idas mesh pietas:Mt think
what • good feeling exisa between reader sad ma—
(loud applause). He trusted that @soh good feeling would
antinar. He bad ever found that "love begets lea,*
and that mash mere could be effected by biadnese thaa
by oppressions—thous\ be got a good share of the latter
esiterninee—farplanse and laughter). Tbe slate of his
health ad his feelings would not allow him to say more
thew He should highly treasure their present, and
' hand it down to his posterity. It would show that be
was good for • little, if soot for ninch—(applaries). Is
swashain be wished all health and prosperity—(lood
I amen).
The CHAIIILMLII then proposed the health of Ma.
Wellspring, Jan. He spoke of him as the right-hand
men of his father, of his ability, boeiame-liabland
Milan array to the workmen. He thee of
the reedy isterest he took In seta, the al
ads I. their having work on Saturdays, and proceeded
to speak of the part be had takes in inereasing their
wages. What could be a move plain thing to osear
I. say man than when he went to the pay-table to he
beld that his wages would be advsneed, end that with-
al say solisiatise of Ms artif—ased applause). That
led emearrod in several lastaisees lately In their shop--
(hear, beer). To the young nee be ona owned the
Bohn weemplo of Kr. Wellepriam ass. Hs then spoke
el the latemat the workmen took la ryas/ they were
achieving an anoint of work week as all the
Zra
l tedirling Arms in the aighbourbeed reashised
weld DOS egret, sad concluding by expretsing his belief
that Mr. Wellspring, Jun., amid reader himself end
the be A 1 in the emety of Dorset —(loed applama).
111/.
_Zan, in a brief speech, preseated to Mr.
Waarluetnr., on behalf of the wariness, • begri-
mes silver Woad, sad a aid pen mid pant one.
Yr. WILLSPREIG, janc., seksovhdated the peat
*mare it afforded him to rain the present. He then
rearked that after the ben sad p.pfezidee of baleen
—sad espetially a builder's animas—for 30 years, it
man to very gratifying to his father to naive tress
nen sun undoubted proofs of their roped as bed bees
deem on that occasion. He would that mak a good
keening existed bonen all employers and their work-
men, and he was of opinion that until it did prevail
besieges could not be serried ea aritildastatily to either
party. He regarded it as an unmixed evil that every
1111010CIr when works ought be be it. fall progrees, TOM
In the building trade were In way plane ILi
about on strike. He believed they always
loss to the woetmen--(lair, beerlinZen meet have
releadeas is their employers. an Wm wags
was asked for and reined, ebiel. frolaretiwad
01 MING MIA dissatisfation In the be
depend epos it there was some pod man t the 1
Wesel • frotatatly It night happen that el: the I
eras made the employer add not secede to
sash admixes without a miens Ices to haself. NMI Ile
upright and beton sae would wish to push the maw
to sash • enaluaion. He believed they all bed nal-
demo in their employer —fbear, bear). He them woke
It would
TiowthietildoameasPbewszkirliir sedeammxitt:m:tryeeadiameloo:.:::"Piallimaiiabet:atbaireadasse
methsit7ricsitill:
prosperity med &dente.' —(neeee),
neakieg of him is the Wen term as ea
marines lemma, tad the tout was resiteed nth
snob anthem
Mr. Inn% in reneuding, aid during the died doe
he had bon amongst them be API dose his they ne-
aelonticeady. Re felt that It was an her a tereana to
be tympana), but he eland satleavem to gala
dead•trip of the_ mea, gad an en ajtetesey er
were mean. He ballosa this mestileasisioisid teed ie
sew. tosS
arelbet"l":ll,l4".l.6llllradDea;eB"..wm:imimehommull the;ofgeltemeawhikfuiceas pve
Mrsa;
W.llePtric7
=Th., riga:v.o Ia etelaske, he theruesul
own 'we them. —Wows.)
The Tics•Canzaites the health of Mr.
Bancitt, sad the eaeoptimeoPmnriee duly anaterledgat.

Mr. H•I Mee lbs lissib of the Cbeireesa.
Lotruirs reorsoded, sad. retarning Ile the 'eh-
,km of the testimohial IA remarked that get one pansy
or the sum costribesid bed bees gives for any other
person than the workmen themselves. As to his con-
duct irt the chair, be observed that it was net lot
working-ass lobs • rtalis
em ye rer, but • mablie cocker
*letup satiefeation lc is r.
The health ofMrs. lldgerring was vrerseed be. She
*heir, and heartily noesiewd.
Mr. Asiddralso, ewe., h,4ody selusewledged the
somplimes 1.
The Cad/MIMI thee rave rho health rd Mr. White
, end Mr. Philips, soms-in•law ad Mr. Waila•nag•
Mr. WRITS rolpolobid.
Mr. WHAMMING prototod lb. health of the working
m• D with threw cheer.. and the visitors responded le
the cs/1 with great heartiness.
gr. llama Maned Omsk@ on baker el the werk.
goo*.
The VICII-CIIMIJIAIt jeeed the vi•lloes. coupled
trial tile names or Mr. sale sad Mr. F Ressett.
Mr. HAUL briar repliad.
" The Pram" wee rives in highly empliwnitisry
term. by the Chairman, sad Mr. A. 7. ATZIIII fee-
po,oled oath. reproorotativo of Ibis Jannis'.
This brought the lit of toast., whir& had bear
pleasantly interspersed with soap well MSC 10 a
comiturron, but rive proem:Lep were agreeably wo-
k...red till • IMO beer.
V'e may sold that the several articles permeated mem
supplied by Mr. itesodem iewairri As., a High ERA.
-
drool.

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9 Clio- aa Illustrated, £7 10.-6 Bose. 7 inches beg, for T, U., El extra.