The Dorset County Express and Agricultural Gazette.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1868-09-08 00:00:00

DIVISIONAL PETTY SESSIONS.

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Barn:Mate firth—Magistrates present : The Lord
Portman, Rev. J. Watts. and G. P. Maned, Req.
STRALINO A TOWEL-11ml Ann Burton, of Farnham,
was charged with stealing a towel, value 41, thi pro.
platy of Susan Gr me, of the saute village. Prisoner
elected to be tried by the magistrates.—Mrs. Grove
stated that on the 10th August she put • towel into a
basket along with several other articles of clothing.
That warn about 19 o'clock. Al, ut 2 p.m. the prisoner
came into her house for some apples and stayed about a
qurter of an hour, and:prosecutrix missal the towel
about an hour after she left. On the 15th she Jaw the
towel in prisoner's house, banging on tho dresser. She
know it was here by • patch she hail lately sean on it.
She went for • pothunter., and on his arrival prisoner
SARI the found the towel in the road.—P.C, pro.
duced the towel.—ln her defence prisoner said that she
found the towel on the sth August, In the road within
• short distance of prosecutor's state; that sho took it
Lome and told her husband, and put the Level on the
dresser,—Mrs. Grove, no being recalled, mid she was
positive the towel was in her possession on the 10th,
and lost on that day. Prisoner now pleaded for mercy,
on tho ground that she hail a young baby and several
ebildren.—The Chairman told her it was • very painful
thing for thole to havo to send her to prison, but she
bad been before, them twice before. Sentenced to seven
days' impriaonmenalbut allowed to go home in custody
of the police for her child.
WAR IT Fool. (Fowl.) OR Fain. --Alfred Martin, of
Whitechurch, was summoned by J onoGillard on &charge
of killing a fowL—Complainant, who appeared very
anxious to have all the say, stated that on the
12th July, she was elan hug near her own door, and now
tho dotendent take up • stone and threw it at the fowl,
knocking it down, and it died three ileys after. She
said " Marge, you blackguard, you have killed my
fowl," to which he replied that he would poison the
whole of thorn. The fowl was worth 23. Bd.—Defendant
said that he and complainant rented houses clew to each
other, and her fowls were a continual annoyance, by
being in his garden, lie did not deny that he sent them
off, but on rim pruent occasion he had only just
returned from a journey, and never touched them. As
for the complainant she made nob •row and commotion
about her fowls that half the parish came out, and sho
was like a woman out of Forston Asylum. Ile called
as witness Mary Baker, who stateerthat ins conversation
with the compLainant she acknowledged she did not see
the +tone thrown.—Case dismissed.
Ihnenahhir Atrguerigu TO Flsll. Charles Hell was
char,;ed on the information of Samuel Foot, gamekeeper
to Lord Portman, with illegally fishing with lines in
the river on Lord Portman's estate. Lord Portman
retired during the examination in this and following
caie.—The keeper said that on 14th August he saw the
defendant go to the river and draw a lino. Nothing
was on It, and ho put it down by the back. He then
went to a second line and did the mune. Afterward*
when defendant waseouring away he searched but found
nothing on hilll.—Finedlls. and costs, or seven IIATIe
inipriumneut. Allowed• fortnight to pay in.
GARR TRIBPAKS—CharIes Will. of Blandford, was
brought up on it warrant charged, with others now in
prison, with the above named offence. He pleaded
guilty, and was fined 40a, including wets, and in default
committed for one month.
CHUM CIXILTY TO A IifoRSR. —Henry Jackson, a
young man.in the employ of If. Farquharson,
wls summoned lor iltreating a horse, by thrusting
prong into its slam—George Pike stated that he raw
the defendant commit the offence two or three times.
The horse turned round on the wheel lboree.—Mr.
Bolt, bailiff to Mr. Farquharson, said that when he was
driving the horse home he peal not get it along, and
flu examining it, he found two holes in the Stank about
an inch long.and within a short distance of the entrails.
Alto holes were the same width as the prong defendant
was carrying, and the defendant owned to Mr.
Farquharson that he committed tho set. The horse
Vill not able to work for a fortnight after. The chair.
man told defendant he ought to be ashamed of himself,
and fined him 6.1. and 14s. costs, allowing him 14 days
to pay, and in default 14 days' imprisonment.
t'IIARGE Or AMSAULT.—Robert Siumnowle, pointeman
awl porter at the Blandford station, of the Somerset
and 'Joliet Railway was charged on the information
and complaint of Thomas Foyle, servant to Captain
Daniel, with an asmult.—Complamant stated that he
went to the station on Monday week for • paroel.
Simmonds said "What do you want lyre?" he told him
be was come for • box, upon which Sineuonds up with
his band and hit hint on the bide of his lied, telling
him to go outside. No ono reque•teel him to
I,avo the platform before Si:emends struck him.—
Gorge Adams:ant Alfred Itobins,two boys who went to
on the station platform with Foyle confirmed his state-
meut.--Simmonds stated that lie was on duty at the
at Ilion, when the complainant and two other lads and
some girls came on the platform. The longer S.
Itaverstock ordered them away, but they would not
move. He then said to defendant " Why don't you
send them off?" Ile (Simmonds) then told them to
at out, hut they t‘ oh no heed, and ho then gave Foyle
▪ 11,,, oa SC. year, mud turnrol tl•ern out. They were
very saucy and stOod outside the gate checking very
much. lie heard nothing whatever "lout a box being
expected. - Btverstock, the ganger, fully confirmed
Simmonds's statement, awl paid that he only gave him
• slight box on the ears. —Air. Wo el, the travelling
icopector of the line, called Mr. Ilayly, the station.
muter, who stated that there was no besot the station,
neither did any opine in by the train.—A charge of
! trespass on the railway preferred against Foyle by
Simmonds was then heard, tho evidence being exactly
similar to the last cue. Baverstock adding to his
former evidence that not one word from first to last
was said about a box.—Captain Daniell informed the
Bench that on the day in question he ordered Foyle to
go to the station, as he expected some friends, with
instructions that be was to carry their boxes His
friends, however, did not come. Foyle came back and
said that before he had time to say what his business
was he was struck Ly Simmonds and ordered off. The
lad had been in his lollies, two years and had always
conducted himself well, and he had never found Lim
out in • falsehood.—Mr. Wood requested that Mr.
Park might be examined as to the conduet of the boys
at the station, bet the chairman ',alias's' out to him
that as they hail no special bye-law to show what was
considered a trespass, it was plain that under tht,
general Acts selectee who was sent by his muter to the
station could not be considered a trespasser, and there.
fore the 5011111014 would be dismiased. The charge of
ierianlt we* of no trifling a nature as not to merit any
punishment and was also dismimed.
CARRTINU • LARK RATRZR TOO PAR.—Tho mat case
was one which no doebt reminded those in (wort of the
nigger song " Peasurn up a gun tree." A young lad
named Nephi Oliver, 'eminence' three young men of
the town named JaniesJoans, henry Freke, and Henry
Edelman, on a charge of assault, and Jeans and Freke
with damaging his hat. It appeared from complainant's
statement that he was out walking in Damory.fields,
and on seeing the defendants coming behind liimmi he got
to into • tree, where he became a mark for them, and
eventually was glad to hasten down and run away.
Afterwards he was struck backwards by Holman, and
his hat kicked about by the other two defendants. Ile
called as witnesses Henry Bartlett and Joseph Iliscook,
Loth of whom positively swore that Holman struck
oliter twice or three tirues.—ln his defence Mohnen
stated that the first blow was Liven by Oliver, and the
whole of the defendants stated that Oliver when they
first saw him was performing several antics, and when
they told him to °omit down out of the tree he said they
had no business there, the whole of the property was
his. —The Chairman told them the Bench considered
the charge of Renault was proved against Holman, who
would be fined gs. fid. and 2s, Gel, costs, audit was well
for them they hail not gone further. They appeared to
have eut hold of a somewhat weak young man, and

i4aiel thur lark upon him. _
l'his WAS the annual licensing day, the landlords of
the Black Boar, Blsmlford, and Mr. Lsno of Farnham,
were the only ones unfavourably reported of by the
policed, and they were cautioned.

BLANDFORD FLOWER__StIONV,

The ninth annual show of the Woodford Horticultural
Society was held on Wednesday. September 2nd, in a
portion of Lord Portman's perk, kindly granted by the
late Mr. 0. Lock. Coutrary to all expectation the show
was in every respect far superior to former ones. The
three elaseti—open, amateur, and cottage—were well
filled by very fine collections of fruits and vegetables,
whilst in the former has there been so magnificent
a display of ornamental foliage and stove plants. The
day was beautiful, and the only drawback was the very
limited attendance of gentry dining the first hour and a
half the exhibition was open. This may be attributable
to two or throe causes, first, the absence of the Grenadier
Guards band; second, the committee not having adver-
tised the show in either of the county papers; and third,
the shooting season having just commenced; but from
whatever cause it arose, it is certainly to be regretted,
as on no previous weaken have the cottagers shown
greater proof of their appreciation of the encourage-
ment given by this society, Doles' than over 3Wentering
as exhibitors. . . .

From an early hour the committee of management
were btuily engaged in making preparations, and the
result was that by the time the show was opened all the
arrangements were oeinplete. The Market-square and
Salisburpireet were gaily ornamented with flags,
banners, and evergreens, and during the day merry
peals from the church tower welcomed the suitors. The
Somerset and Dorset company ran an excursion train
from Poole, but the notice WSII so short that but com-
paratively few were aware of it. They also issued 2nd
close return tickets for one fare, of which the public
more generally availed themselves.
Commencing with the "open class," the artielee sent
for exhibition were displayed in • large marquee,
supplied by Mr. Monkton, nearly opposite Mr. John'.
residence. lho centre table was filled with choice
specimens of ornamental foliage and stove plants.
From Sir William Marriott's (gardener, Mr. Mack), 12
specimens of ornamental foliaged plants, consisting of
caladiums, begonias, pteris, Ice.; six stove plants,
taking first prize, wodsting of zoleus verschaffeltii,
allemande nerifolla, ciasus discolor, vim* WNW,
dracersena terminalls, and rondeletia speciosa major.
J. J. Farquharson, Em. Langton, contributed, and
took first prise for best collection of ornamental foliaged
plants, sewed prize for foreign ferns, extra for ver-
bena., and first prize for best pine (gardener, Mr. Knox).
Ths Rev. 11. T. flower, of Foramen Pane, who was •
very suriceeeful exhibitor, 'bowed • very beautiful col-
lection of foreign ferns, for which the judges awarded
the first prize; be also took extra prise for French
asters, second for white grapes, first for light plums,
first for dark plums, first for apples (culinary), and first
for ruiscultuieous collection of fruit (gardener, Mr.
Collins). Mrs. Michel, of Whatoombe, showed some very
excellent specimens of balsams, coxcombs, light and
specimen fuchsias, eaters, kg., and took first wise for
amain* second for ornamental basket of cut flowers,
for balsams and apples (gardener, Mr. Fish). From
Abbey Milton gardens some very fine hothouse grapes,
nectarines, posebes, and other fruits were sent. the
Baron taking first prise for ornamental basket of out
Bonen, second for peaches, and find; for Dedilin4lll
(gardener, Mr. Norris).

T. B. Evan., Esq., of °bottle, was a sueoessful ex-
hibitor in hot house grapes, and other fruit., taking Ist
prize for black, and 14 for white zrapes, and an extra
prise for grapes in pots, the prise fly figs, and 2toll prize
for pears.
Mrs. Okeden, of Turnworth House, contributed some
excellent fruit, bdog equal with Baron Illambro for 2nd
prize black grapes : pris I for greengagzs and melon, and
an extra mire for cherries.
H. G. Start, Etti., took 2111 prize for fancy dahlias ,•
prize for German asters, also for French eaters, and
extra prize for pears.
The Leril Portman contributed (not for competition)
a very 'measurer, collection of foreign feria, geraniums,
fnehaies, asters, fruits of various kinds, including several
large bunches of grapes, melons, very perfect spccimuns
of the egg plant, Ise. (gardener, Mr. Leach.)
Turulug to the uursorymen Doi flerists who exhibited,
the first claiming our notice woo a very large and flue
collection of h:Orr, greenhouse, and hardy plants and
ferns (not for competition) from Mr. Harry Iliandford.
Among the atovelplants were Mantises, Attetonntheras,
Caladiums, Anthems &e, Among the fume were
many curious awl beautiful cri,tited variet'ei. The
double geranium "Gluiri de Nancy' was much admired,
its large and complete double flow, rs will be a great
ornament to the conservatory aril flowtr garden, and
we are informed it is a vigorous grower, nor does it drop
its flowers no soon as tho single varieties.
Mr. J. Keynes of Salisbury, whose superb collection
of roses and dahlias was alone worthy a visit occupied
the next stand. His first case of roses contained 12
blooms of Marechal Neil, in beautiful order and perfect
In form ; the second case 24 varieties of single blooms—
Devoniensis, Charles Lefton., Marguirete do St.
Arnaud, Gliolre de Dijon, Melemo Victor Verdier,
Ilippolyte Floodlit, Athol Colorob, Madame Charles
Crapelet, Josephine do Beauharnesis. Xavier Ohio",
Antoine Ditcher, Madame Charles Wood, Madame
Furtado, Louis Perouty, Mildewy Canrobert. Cowie de
Manteul, Corntoeso de Chabrilliard, Mathes° Willermory,
Duchess de Caries, Anne rho Dresbeek, Duke of Welling-
ton. 3rd ease, stems of throe blooms—Chevalier Nigra,
Anna de Dresback, Sounder do Malmalson, Madame
Victor Venlior, Louis Peyrorney, Ducherse do Caylis,
Madame Willersuoy.-4th case, stoma of four anal five
blooms, Gloire do Dijon, Napolson the 3rd, Josephine
do Boanharnies Francis Laoharme,Triumphe do Rennes.
sth cue, st,nis of five and six blorens.Sophie Cogneroll,
, nohow Furtado, Princes. Mary of Cambridge, Alfred
Colonob, Charles Lefevre, Souvenir d'iln Moue, Exposi-
tion do 11r6e.—Dahliaz, Isl case.—This was the most
perfect and handsome collection Mr. Keynes' has ever
exhibited, and attracted the attention and aimirotion
not only of the general visitors, but also of the florists
present. The varieties were nasnol Leah, Mrs.
Thornhill. Gazelle, Mn. Dix, John Donington,
Umpire, Anne Neville, Lady Jane Edis, Purple Gem,
Ilarlequeen, Arthur, Memorandum, D'sisraeli, Mrs.
Windham, British Triumph, James White, Mn'. Dodds,
Mrs. Boston, Lady Gladis Herbert, Lord Derby,Princess
of Wales, Lightning, Lady of the Lake, and Alice
Keynes. The fancy dahlias were also very handsome,
and included the following: Grand Sultan, Attraction,
Sporkley, Queen Meld), Lady Paxton, Artemus Ward,
Butterfly, Loparilers, John Bunn,Regularity,Chamolion,
Lightning. Cheer, Billy Button, President Lincoln,
Prospero, Mr. Wickham, Sam flertlett, Bessie Wyatt,
Fanny Start, Seedling, Viceroy, and Wonderful. Two
eases of seedling dablaies, several taking Ist and 2nd
class certifiutes on the rrevious day at tho Royal
Horticultural Society show In London. added greatly to
the attraction of Mr. Keynes's stand. These comprised
June, fleeter, lit class ; Indies Chief, (Itawlinga)lst ;
Julia Wyatt, 2nil ; Mrs. Bearden (Eckford) let ; Mrs.
Kokford, Ist; Anne Neville, 2nil; Miss Dembrain, 14.
Mr. Keynes took lot 14,20 for stand of Dahlias (24)
Ist for fancy dahlias, and Ist, for roses.
Messrs. Harris and SOD, Dorchester, exhibited a fine
collection of greenhouse end stove plants, including a
first-Oa-a specimen of the allemande hendersoni,
excellent collection of foliage plants, among which wu
• superior spyrogna latifolia ; and • collection of
variegated geraniums. They took NONA prize for
ornamental foliaged plants, first for both light and dark
fuchsias; first for light and dark specimen fuchsias, first
for zonal° geraniums and first for brace of cucumbers.
Messrs. ICollway, Leesport, exhibited two stands of
very handaome gladioli, taking first prize; and also
second prizes for dahlias and verbenu,
In the amateur class, which with the cottager' was
shown in Mr. BalYstent, these was • very excellent show
both of fruits 'and vegetables. Some of the floral designs
shows,' great taste. The most successful exhibitors
were in this class Rev. W. F. Redelyffe, who took first
prize for cut roses; Mr. Miller, Sberborne, who took
first prize for verbeents, second for out dish du, prize
for French asters, first for fluke potatoes, second for
salmon kidney potatoes, first for seed onions, and extra
lonize for celery. Mr. Levi Russell took extra prize for
dahlias, extra for variegated geraniums flint scarlet
reentry., first for cucumbers, extra for ash leaf potatoes,
estro for aeod onions, and extra for carrots. Sev,ral
other competitors took two and three prizes : for
pm Haulers we refer our readers to the list.
The oottager's exhibited very largely and in excellent
quality, pears, plums, ovliles and ont-Joor grapes ; and
of the various kinds of tootatoes, there was • large and
excellent show. _ .

A separate tent was prov'slcd for honey in the comb
and war, the entries of the latter were more numerous
than on previous occasions. In this tent, Mr. Scott, ef
the Yeovil nurseries, hada stand of dried flowers arranged
in vat loos devices, which attracted considerable attention
end were greatly admired.
The full hand of the Queen's Own Yeomanry Cavalry,
bandmaster Mr. Eyers, performed a selection of muiie
during the afternoon.
The I ec,iptt at the entrants° gates 'mounted t £69 2s.
Taheu a• • whole, the oho* Rad. was a dectlea
rumens, and we trust the committee will be able to
continue the seine liberal encouragement to ell classes
In future. _

The judges were, all classes and amateurs, Mr. Keynes
and Mr. Keefe, gardener to Colonel Napier of East
Pennell!. Cottagers, Mr. Wiedzar, and Mr. Miller,
Sherborne, who male their swards as follows :

rnizo&ori7x TO ALL cwomrs.

t)marnental bdiaged plants, tlt. varieties), LI 14 J. J.
Faninitarson, E"1.; second, 15s. Messrs. Harris and Son,
Itorelsester. six store plants, SI la Sir Williams Marriott,
Bart, Down Ilouse; aceond, 134 1 onl Rivers; greenlinum
Idants,(l) a.trietica) Ilarsts and Son, Isorchexter ;
foreign fetus and 12co1ediums. (not low than six) xl 1.. it.,.
H. T. Bower, Fontincll Par.'.; second 10.121 J, J.
Eq. ; fuchsias, (tight) £3 Is Moors. Harris and Son, Dor-
an...ter ; fuchsias, (dark) £1 la Mes.rx Harris a•.,1 Son, I)
cheater ; apetimen fuchisa, (light) Ph, Moors. Harris and Son,
Dorehexter; ditto, (dark) PM II,•-srs. Harris and Son, Itor.
cheater; zonale gemniunts,(l2 varietka) Li Is. Hamm Ilarri,
and Son, 11orelicster ; second, 10. Mr. Miller; cut r.,ses, (not
icm than 21 varietie9 GI Ins Mr. .1. Keynes, Salisbury ;second
13s. not awarded ; ,lalilias, (21 varieties) r,l ion. Mr.
Reynosa; second, 13. MoorL Kellaway, Langport ; 21 fancy
41 10. Mr. Kevnes ; sceond, 16a 11. G. Spirt,
ierbensa, (12 arictlex) ha tru,nes of not MOM than three bloom..
7a. 01. Mr. 111111, ; extra prize,J. J. Fuqulsarvon, Esq.: sevond
Mexsra. Kens. ay ; Gladioli, not le-s than 12 spikes, IS.
Baer.. [eihmay ; four euxe solo, AS Mrs. Sllcliel•Wltaleo:Uhe ;
Calf& Mrs. Meilen ; four bal‘ania, as Mr. Mackenzio
Into.; Mr.. hollvhoeas (12 s..i.feli„)
74 01, Stewart; German aster., (21 blooms) 74 01,
11. H. Start, 112 q.; French asters, (21 blooms),
7. 64, 11. G. Sturt, ; extra, Rev. 11. T. !tower. Orna-
mental hamket of cut flowrrs, Li, The Baron Ilanibto, Abbey
Illiten; almond, les, Mr.. tioxegav, fr., 11. P. Weston,
Esq. ; "mom', 3s 0,1, Sir W. Marriott; extra for floral deign,
Sr W. Maniott. Two Manche. idsek In.. T. B.
E 5..., Esq., Clictlie home ; arrulal. (4,4,11 ..1
Baron Hambro, equal ; extra prize for grapes In pots, T. D.
Evans, Esq. Two bunchc. of white grape., 10s, T. li. Evan.,
; second, Ca, Rey. 11. T. flower; extra prize for gros log
pe.ree. Pine, 7s &I, .1. J. l'antulur...n,
Si., 'Machos, S. Mean, Harris and Son, Dorelseater ; exsuid,
3, NI. !maw, Six nectarine.., tla, Baron flandiro;
„,,,,11,1. 3, 0.1. .1. 3. Irwiltharaota, R.I. Twelve grecuga4e.,
3, NI, Jim ok,,don. 'Facies light plums, as 0.1, Rev. II T.
finer; extra. Sir W. 11.Ti°11, Bart. Twelve dark plains,
Rev. 11. T. Rower. Taelve Era, 3. 0.1, T. B. Evans, Esq.
Six pears, In 01, Sir W. Marriott; second, T. B. Evans, Esq.;
extra, 11. 0: Start, Esq. Sit apple, (culinary), 3.114, Rev.
11. T. Bower; extra, Mrs. blithe! and Rev. 11. Bower. Six
amass plemort), Mrs. Michel ; extra, J. J. Farquharson,
Engl. Melon, &a, Mr.. Okada, ; vecontl, 1. 6.4, 11. I' Weatott,
Bran, of cucumbers, Xs, Ileum Harris and Son, Dor-
chester. Miseallaua.u. edloctlon of fruit, (not left than 8
sarieties), les, Rev. 11. T. Bower. Special prizes—White
enrraista, Mn. Mki,el ; cheerio', Mrs. oiraden; flux,ts. yr.
Michel ; seed °alum., Itev. C. Torkington.
rat= 001 AIAUCU sib) 1000 SO PROFESSED USE.DIDIRE.

Extra prise for four fueltviss (light), Mr. R. Fookes.
Specimen fuebvia (dark), 6., Mr. C. Ingrain. Gladioli (not
1(.40 than eight spikes). to, 11r. C. Ingram. Collection cut
roes, not km than eight vanetica 7s. Od., Rev. W. F.
Rad,.lyffe; ace, old, Us., )Ir. 11. Dame; extra, If,. G. Parson..
Teelye cut verbenm, In truism of not more than throe, 6e.,
Mr. Muller; second, Se 6d.. Rev. W. anus:hill. Twelve not
dahlias, 7%. &1., Mr. J. Cssktie; second, Its. fld.. Mr. Miller;
extra, Levi Rumen. 'twelve German asters, re., Mr. J. Ball.
Twelve French meters, fas., Mr. Miller; extra, Rex. J. WeAta.
Three scarlet gerani woo, 6.,., E. A. Smith. Esq.; amond, 3a. ed.
Mr. C. Ingram. Six Zonate geranium', Ls., E. A. Smith, Rao.;
extra, for sarlegatal geraniums, Levi Wendt Oniamente/
basket of cut flowers, lon., it.. - Saw bridge; second, 1...
Mr. B. Lock ; extra, Mr. H. Fookee. Nosegay, second, 3a. 6d.,
Mr. R. Lock. Collection hardy ferns (not lem than six
verlatiee in pots), ea, Mr. R. Footles; mum& la. ed., Was
Burden. Basket of wild flowers, 6/1. Ulm Hurd= ; second,
Its. ed., Mr. W. E. Grove.; extra, E. A. Smith, Req. Mx
Peaches, 6e., Mr. H. Ingram; mond, 2s. Rev. E. R. Taull;
extra, Rev. J. Watt., and Rae W. F. Radelyfle. Six nectarines,
Sa., Mr. C. Ingram; second, 2s. tid., T. If. Bastard, Esq.
Miscellaneous eollective “.1 fruit (not Ima than eight varieties),
la ed., Mr. C. bureau. Twelve greengages. H.
Bernard, Esq. Twelve light phuas (any other kind), 3.. ed.,
Mr. 11. Ingram; extra, Mr. J. Kent. Twelve dark plums,
(any other kind), 3e. Od., Rev. H. 11. %laud ; extra prise, Mr.
H. K. Thornton. Three bunches black grapes, 75., Rev J.
Acton; aecond, es., Mr. If. Fl.her. Three Minch°. white
7e., Rev. J. Acton ; second to., Mr. It. Leek; extra,
Fookee. Gut-dse grapes, Ist, Mr. Balky; second,
Mr. Poulden. Six appke (dreedng), 3e. Osl, Rev. - 1101);weond, Pt. &1., Me Head ; extra, T. 11. Bastard, Esq., Mr.
Einem, Mr. J. Kent, J. Han. Sin applew(desert), 3.. Od.,
W. C. Finch= ; second. S.. &I, MI6 Heed; roles, Mr. H.
Ingram. Six pear", 3e. ,11., Mr. Roc; emend, 2s. 6d., Mr.
Huntley; extra, Mr. J. Wareham, Mr. T. Bennett. Melon, Lc,
Mr. Fooks, lecond, 2s. ed., Mr G. Gruver. Fifty starlet
runner*. 3e. 6d•, Mr. Le., I{LIMACii ; extra, Rev. C. Sawbridge.
Two moulders. La Mr. Levi Rummell ; extra, Rev. T.
Home; recond, 2e. GI., Mr. H. Ingranx. Two vegetable
nmrrows, 2a. ed., 11r. T. Davis; emend, SA, Mr. Huntley.
T‘r.lvn Pnlatora, 3a. ed., Rev. T. 1ie....; extra, Mr.
Ember Mr. Levi Russell. Twelve white kidney potatoes,
11*. Od., Bev. 11. H. Visard ; extra, Rev. W. Wynn. Twelve
Bohr potatoes, Its. &1., Mr. W. Miller; extra, Mr. W. Miller,
Mr. Fookes. Twelve minion kidney potatoes, 3. 6d., Miss
Hurt; extra, Mr. W. Miller Mr. Foote* Tnelve round
"H° ..ditirlt &1., Mr. 0,,,,kee; second, Mr. Burgs.;
rntrn .r. 3.wbKIV. Tnelver.vund purple potatoes, 3e. &1.,
MI6 hurt; extra, Mr. Fookee. Twelve round red potatoes,
ed. Mr. W. Mosey; extra, Mr. W. Miller, )16., Head.
.°,31 onion., 3s. 111., Mr. W. Miller: extra, Rev. C.
Torkington, Mr. Levi Rummell. Twelve widenrround onions,
3s. C. 4., Mr. Bennett; wend, Mr. Levi Russell ; extra, Mr. T.
B. Bower. Six Tripoli oniona 3s. 6d., Mr. 11. Ingram; extra
Mr. Levi Runyon, Mr. 7'. H. Bastard. Six garden turnips.
2e. ed., Mr. Luklns. Six garden parenips. 2a. 6,1., Rev. T.
House; extra, Mr. Huntley, Mim Burt. Gin 11.,1•0
It. &1., Mr. Joseph Seller.; extra, Rev. U. D I'Dard, Mr. Levi
Mr. Miller. Three sticks of celery. 3. Sd., Ito'. C.
Sea bodge ; extra, Mr. W. Miller. Beet glue of honey, 60.,
Mr, 0.1Irj; wend, L &1., E. A. Smith, Esq. Special
mizes-tigs, Mr. W. Buser ; cheerios, Mr. Fm/kee ; white
currants, Rev. J. Penny; filberts, Mr. Betinctt; red cablege,
Mr. Burgess.
cerium! num, UMW) To • ctlettitot 7wiLva Mlle 1400
IILieDPORD.

-
Twelve misled kidneypotMoes, 6s, G. Pahner ; second, 3.0,1,
T. Sendai); third, 2s 6d, E. Limnos ; extra, Is &I, E House,
Is 01, .1. Martin. Twelve fluke kidneY 0. Small;
weond, 2. 6,1, It. Harris ; third, 2. Od, O. Waterman; extra,
1.0.1, S. Wareham. Twelve +.llnon kidney potatoes, 0.
11.1.0 ck mond. 3* &I, O. Palmer ; third, 2. 6,1, H. Harris;
extra, 1.0.1, C. Squibb. Twerp kidney potatoes (any other
sort) bs, H. Harris; second, Ss C 4, J. Prinks; third, 3.. 61,
S. Drake; extra, lid, C. Harris. Tuohy potatoes (round
red),, 0. Parrott; sewed, & lid, & Drake; third, 2. 6d, C.
Short; *atm 14 &I, C. Way, Is ad, O. Hancock. Twelve
potatoes (round white) ffs, 0. Small; second, Ile Gd, J. Cuff;
third, 2s 61, 0. hart; extra, Is lid, Mr. Hill, Is 13d, it.
Chamberlain. Twelve round potatoes. 6s, C. Coombs; second,
&ad, J. Pitman ; third, 2. 11d, J. Frizzle; extra, Is 61,
Hunt, Is &I, C. Liamett. Three cabbages (for the table) & 6d,
0. Young; second, & (Id, W. Couridge; extra, 1. Od, K.
Helmuth ; Is lid, W. Lush, biz turuips, Jai Oil, J. Pansies

asoand, 2a. 04, U.Juflog. partnlpa, ria, liTeke I
11•24. 0 810111; thin', 24, 8. ltrake; extra, 1.0.1.0.
Is 0.1. 8. Rile. Fifty aeariet runner., 3,0.1. Emily
mcond, 2.. ad. 11. Waterman ; extra, 'sail, J. Dunkin, 10 01,
S. Bloper, I. 0.1, .1. Dear/. I. ed. J. lainiliert 810
carrot., 1n,.1 Drake; almond, 3.0.1 W. Small ; third, 54, Je 0
Arnold ; extra, bald, (J. Hawn. Three 2, GI, IL
Gulliver; second, J. Kendall. Twelve un.kr.rrolnal r
5., A. K. Ilchardar ; beental, 3. 0.1, G. Derrick. Taelvo
onion!, Gs, C. Way • would, 14 5.1, 8. I)rake ; entre, 3.61, W•
Butt; 24, Mosel. •' 61, O. Pickett: I,o', C. White; I". 61,
11. Drake. 811 tripoli onionx,3. 6,1 8 r;rav ; second, 3.0. 1,
J. Smell; extra, 24, ii. Coward. Smell° of Maio, 2. 64, W.
Coo; arcond, 24, 0. Mrinmth. To, vegetal,k marrow. 1,0.1,
8. Lovell ; second, 2.. G. Helmuth ; extra, 1* 0.1.0. 11.1065'
Tien cucumber,, 24 0.1, J. 'lonian; would. J. 11,104 e ;
extra, 1. 61, it. Cliaml,erlairt. Throe stickn of celery, 6.1,
G. Slelmotli • see,,Tol, ikl, J. Frimle; extra, 14 611, 8. Best.
Six Apple. (for boiling), 54, F. 'Abbott ; 3" 61' 0'
'lnger. • third, 24 61, W. 8,0411 ; extra, 2,, K. Warren ; 16.1.
Smell. Six smolo.(for tal,l), L„,„ w, wheeler; see.ool. 356.1,
thirJ. 5. GI, F. Burden. Six Iceping 01510.. 50,
K. Wane,; hecond, 3.. 6.1, E. Coolly ; third, 5.61. G. Stiek•
hand; extra, 24, C. Short, Six war., 34 C.l, C. 81.011
2. Gd, W. Steven.. Tweh-o pima. 01 h ),3. WI, IL Ih'allaY
Beane', 111, priSO. Twelte plum.(.lark), 3.6.1, Jmeldt TaPPer
second, 2. GI, J. Par; extra, 24., 1,. klaiiment ; 1. 13d, W
Collin.. Filbert., not lan than 111,, 24 6J, O. Stickland.
gay, taadully arranged, 54, W. Warr ; wmon.l, 34 GI, 11r.
liest ; third, Sind, .1. CoID. Twelve rut 34 6d, A. Stroud ;
J• thence. Specinarn fueled. (ltltt) 11. GJ, W.
hull ; ditto (dark), 3.6.1, W. Hutt. Three uehsla. (light) In
H.. 34 GI, W Butt ; second, 24 61, J. Hutt. Throe ditto
(dark) in nots,34 Cl, J. Ilutt ; seoul S. lid, no ottispetiti 0.
Twelvo German aster. (rut), 1. GI, no ronmetill,n. Tart, e
',mien aster. ditto, 34 GI, W. Warr. Tx el. cut verheo44,
▪ treme.,, 3,6.1, W. Suit ; second, 2,4 61, F.:4l,..mherialit.
'llOO3 verbena, h, pot, 3.4 GI, no comioelliloll. TDDIVC
3. GI, K. Chainherilin. dahlia., 3. GI. S.
• ; second. 2,6.1, F.. lanchard. Ornam. Mal .14,11,0 rut
Boner., (.1,0.a,0. Drake; .4-051, 3,0.1, 0. Drake ; (MM .2.0.2,
. -'
A. Simla. Three scarlet geranium., 31 611, J. Burge. Three
Zquale:dittn, 3.6.1, no.6oolletjli.n.
WILD nowans.

Ite•t collection tantefult;;rran7-nid- 7: ad, E. Squibb ; second,
M. Marne. im.l Mutt, inch : third. 3e 64 E Unworn'
fourth, 21 nil, IL Muni, Cr.

111113 WAX.

--•
C•ke lied wax, not low thaw Ilb, 6a, C. IlArt ; won& S C.I.
W. Chri.t,.l.lwr ;tkirj, 2a Cal, W. Sharp ; fownh, 5. IL Ll'sh ;
extra,t,, W. Lance.
lIONIT.