The Dorset County Express and Agricultural Gazette.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1875-12-28 00:00:00

THE WHITECHAPEL

(easots,Q.
"POOR SARAH'S NERVICS."
Br H.S.
I
• 3 I, TH, you nerse think of we. w.•..:/1/ Mr. Pelham, the condemned man's wilicitoronwle ea ery
°' • • .. •• • oko a, te owe We tere how, when, eft el te seem,. a 11.01 ........ ation of the sooot..nre of /11•3111.
I el •r i pert' tet m irtyr lee II.• forwaelea eetition to the 11•011 e intlea it/ this 'nil,
V • Or*" liti " era,.l t., liv elerzym nof the l 'bereft if Knel
• '
• - t
i."
'arring. : getetlemen efli •; 1. elf eli,
11 / '.1"•1:./1•3! me it." 1---1 ei .1 nem, tra ofel ethers it. varem • e mt. of
• eel .., les lint peeially in the East-en I, o here Wainwright
" • ' n early craze islrea•ty. was II ka awn lett r..stiecte.i.
T I • 't .•1111,1rett hey.. iii' toles, and oars ate The following letter, in reply, was reeeit et' front the
:" • •.'• • t thee I *hall-. %Vh it are youhone °di,.
1 . • . •.I ,• •y 1 darning sharply ronwl, and soaking "Sir, -Mr. Secrete*. crew havlne hat talore him the
..• • . el; woe. ,n busily engaged 'meting memorial pre:seated by you en behalf of Seery Wainwright.
" I e • eO. I .t .e.g. Sarah," ehe returned ; lett she under senteece .4 cab f.r .ler, lam direetad to ciente,
.• . 1 I :. 1. it it Om* of merriment in her eyes, at Mr. eneues regret that after fell Inquiry am' eyeful eensaler-
-11•., • 1.1.1,1 111) !pager, and burst forth in a /ism of all the eircuirstances, he ean diwover no sufficient
r • fol ir p ••1:. greunds to Suet ify him In a basing her Mataity to iitterfere with
" l'oe • i lea ~f you- yon having made. I" and again the execution of the due coursed the lair
VI • I to •11. r rut: thmaigh the room, and Timothy could lain &c,
, •".1. F. 0. LINO= "
L. r... 41. lel iketi extremely annoyed. She was • A rumour ham been going rompt among members of the
rim r II to be itervoila no doubt, awl it !Ise ti the (fleet Ord 'Toney Wainwrights f trough his
• I • tie- I -elf up ei her nerves that she was nervous ...Hefter. instructed Mr. Pasley that he, being apprehensive
.t. it 1,, I I, • • a regular leiglietir di all the family, of trouble and exposiare on seeount of his relations with
~•,Ilt Ia I..'.vt lin pertheilar. Tim 'thy, icor fellow. Harriet Lane, and being greatly alarmed at the antic'-
.• • .it e. I -ti tn. He dive.l hie wife, an.), perhaps, wide! repetition .4 her angry vials, asked his brother to
h.r ii hrf metth. When the chilaren ...est him in getting rid of her. not by taking away her
• •c- NI .lii Ito sit tiff ti nark., them, bee:tees life. kit hr rein .ring her, if leei4ila... far net of Hugh in.':
. •••• s." %fatty iris a prett.y girl :don't that he gave Thom is eel for this purie.se, it being
.• I. .. ''poor Saralee nerves would not ate:mime( th it that mitth or the greeter nart of it, +heel.' be
• .. • . ; • I • the one of her choke. In feet, expende.l in paviax for a peesage ; thet Thetite4 having by
• h ouie luau. ,i 'tamed a'r'es.s to the hon..', 13. White'
er
ilr et.
..iter hi,',ant.e ..111.me,oriarktesarsIcraamia1
hd,4.
" e ..• f..•'.1 • tint she en 11,1 not stay home by aecomp any him to it, awl there merdersel and Mule.' her,
witting the gee int., his own pocket.
m tit • h.i.v mh-eil I have a tit. or the door Alice Day, the I'allot girl who WWI Ch.:114,1 with
t'. • dee! fa through the key-hole. Ana when Henry tVainwright in a eah, announees the mbory of
I' . oat I• 1 V, 0 thew was a sorrant in the holm°, her reply her life " now ready," written by herself, It is a pant-
ie •el ;... " let von eat. never tenet sernants," and, of phlet if le peges, at one pons', entithel. " nolo the
t'. ••• .t teist her, fir trtist begets trust. bow Fe Alights to the Peleeu giving her strange event-
II .•:•.• I. •• w rti 1.4 Nlatty ; 11.., too, was a trades. tot history 34 ''scialpstress, fairy in • pantomime, pot of
111111 31. ono, alit comfort dile means to the rile.', setiliites nimbi', and lastly,
k• .e vi ...le • ;tided on her sieter, hut she charged in the dock with Henry Wainwright."
,e.e.t oe . 1.. 1 y lux Ovate ways and busy fingers, so TIIE ExErunox.
T,,,, • •I. or, elel 013/1. : 1111 i loner Sweet'
I • 11 • was inaigtiant at Mrs. I Aloud flee ed.wk on Tnea.lar in row" rain fell heavily
.• • • • all -0. fo• M toy 11: is only waiting her
clear
hrthepon e Henry Wainwright was ant r am. lb.
.• t • mire' .1; soul Timothy only waited but the ehower passed away, and the last morning which
l''• •,1 • el v kVS hal soot eeetme mom iva4 still 111. IL: we pasee.l thraieli the streets. A
•- • evenine Metty fete s linger.,l,
• IF • .oit iin nearing Si, Paul's take e,011.1 see
•I I • • 1 a vory 5...1 1.1. k on in the sky le-hital the lirst white awl feint gloom ,4 light
• II ~•.-e I: I ee 1 her Ii 1.• suarrima privately, that tillowe.l the aptemeth of .lavbre3k. Thr,igh
' ! •I it t• he her day, She loved her the shislecovered streets the people were pis mug in thin
,•I •• •r t well ; losales, a Kleine sense of but rani.' streams to their work. Tile interests of human
wea; swas lee's; iOl uesi....i her. Coneeptently Harry was enrioeity in things 'marled are so stxanee that one might
try an.iry, Alia -starl• in anger. Now at times Mrs, net have been surprimed to tint a erow•l nubile Newgete,
•r. •s r'l iirel tit it mlie teioul.l go to Mil eirly ; if ..nly to hear the lemming bell, or get one glinipse of the
:ma La .011 t• • ees " p.r Sarah's nerve,' • Minim.' a sire lilitek flax. lent there Was liosneli crowd. Nevrgate from
_I ••of I. . i IV wel water to stealy them, an.l an the oublide I,mke busy. Lights are in al t every
et, .. .k, doe whieh req.airements were duly window. and evi.lently there is deep activity inapt, Just
I :It I ' iit I lgent Wl,.,,haepeenine las day break there I+3 red' to one"( the. prie m doors, and
t o .., • I ..k.ml with retufeataion on his little wife in a few moments we are inside, awaiting, with slightly-
tea- LI la. in particular Mrs. Teezle was very tired, i cheek.' hnetth and talkies; in slightly conetraincel aecents
on 1 seell• t / 1...1, II 0 even outing her sister's red eyes, the final ...me. A shim' delay take., piece insele the door
with-% every •11 3.1/1 then 1111a1 with tears. But r shy for the veriticatien of pae5....4, and then we are allowed to
m it-',,. Ile Ilatty were left alone. She busy enter a long. n meow pewee... pest a manfully clean room,
a ..:01.1's froth. Ile teas a r 011.,,,. epeetetor who hi.) net feel at least a
" Wirt; i• the matter. dear ?" he asked. all at on.'.,monient•4 +healer a-, he entente.' thir court. Right ovt.r in
asing .10 fr ei. hi piper, tem' 'whim! whieh he had the earner is a lea -not unlike the pen in which you use
1. • e .eat 01011 hr for se tie time until lie cmild lie Sr it no rattiest a show. It is open in trent. Across you see a
.:. • •r. w i tw tear 3i ter tear rollitig down her fare, le•ana anal from it belie. first, a few links of heavy chain :
i•o, • .fee.l t • tip.. li, ma .i.vey far fear AOlll.l stle and at the end .4 this is tile fatal cord. Tile repreeents-
t: a sho /134 .•rving. few answer IL ttty herd f.,rtla WO& tire. of the ;mese, an.l nearly all the others, who fnim duty
fit ef weepieg, for the pent-up grief would not or eurionsity, are prneent. stand &mama a long woolen
barrier, their eyes ihirentoil. eremites:. eamidily towsnle the
" :Cs a'oiat II irry," she man agel at lest di articulate, box. Veithenit any nimbi.' or matellin tient iment, one
After miteiry effort.; sl-e told I l4) about it, and cannot help feeling th it the unhappy wretch will leave
Timothy ie/i4 greativ perplexed. his last in•ament ef train on earth trebly painful.
A,
nt to y„ /11:31% that Pow Sarah's For, rertainly, we at the Merrier h-ove 4oisiething of the
n erve+ art.so wean. that 1 ant .ihs,i-at afr ahl to talk about aspect of those who are leoking atteitively at a efweaele.
it. Bat thee..s-eli em. what we eau .1.." Matt). felt none It is not pleasant even in happy an.l healthy inemente to
letter for OW. weeld•lm min-main.; speech; for mho be the object of the stea.ly quo of a lettelreel ores
is,ioW licit poOr Strati., lierrot Wo•11,1 Will the day, . whet imiet it be to this nuan - that weight in
eltla iighv everyone e10.111:11.1 e 1 11:11.1 t 3 mutter. Now it
happened
that happier 'lays so eilerly for ;Nab, implause -as
p ..r Sir,', herself WV. 1/11:11,10 tile 40 .r. atel hear.l every ; he 14 about to pees through agony to Amoeba
meet, She weild list eleem an.l se hal determined to deeth f truly a pitiful farewell to the et i.e I Since
again. She was adoen.l.l at Muty crying, half-met seven St. Sopulehne4 hull lies been tilling at in-
.m•
.1 wont lack to he 1 tagaiii, eenewhet troalasel ; for. tervels ;a o /•110Wh/41., sharp toll it is. II at sintletily there
• 'oust tlt tt Oh, hardly keem how her nerves comes a aifferen kind of toll -More solerun, fuller if one
~,r,.•• ,1 h one 11 VI toI•1 her of her ran say go-more nuollow. Than we know that it is five
feel:, WI I she .1i•1 ti ti ex mnine her own lieert Y... 1 will inintite4 to eight, and one of the paicemen whispers.
„ft.., ,o 33•141, 11.1 y trivial thing -seemingly -grow to "They have Met started." Our heart. begin to throb, and
gi. noot.ely icie has c eirage you ran see the faro, of the seeetaters grow pale. After •
tI s.. /*: ti I • ,/!,//ok it, isu was rendered very few momentc a wirier mites out 311,1 ownmo elle of the
m. • ei 11.1e-hv her flesh:eel's wonls, ml turned remte thsems of the box Then he retiree, awl for a few 1110111enta
I I s tie.... All at 0,10.. the este.' was brilliantly you hear nothing morn-not °sten the echo of footstep&
:.,• :ma :. weed 'hie fizore Atooti at her Imlside, in Ito. now, at last, il t without warnine. a reetiltir
.. -'si• i:iti•.til the well rather teiri,tinaa I crow,' laird.' into the yard, from the left-loin') corner.
• -I Wei 0.11 hint. Ile Lola her la get pp atel follow First is to In, seen to trim loan, With .l.linix of the air
s', • ail -is /Ole in a .ire pit lie led the wiw ant enmething of the dress of all ariny pen.e.iner -trim
. .1-• et lag ro ri,. that the recognised as her whiskers, a ament blue teed, a large la irk tie that almost
. •'• r • she ‘se liereelf sitting in her own coin- coneeel4 the roller-the cravat whieh was considered the
• . o Is --r 11,10kin4 t• Mr, in tited and weery• anode in the Jars 01 our fathers. Ilis mannerCATV.ponds
i All
.1,0n,:441,., s-
-r it ii tlih' I'" nerve, she insane,), llp. are psurso-) imp, no.l lii, wh',l,, far., e
an slr ,
hillren r thy, business like emufilneeney. Aft,..' the exectitioner. we
•... tem, Iler. '.r 1 .I,ill go craze." Wearily, retell sight of the g .vernor of the ;elle who preo•nts a tine
hi• I • I• v. .I'.l Tee .I.s as he was contrast to the somewhat repellent hangman. Then
a, he ha lis.l no toa. aporo•lies the central figure ills app.-m.olre hula fright.
.. • kr.,11.4 lo•rres;" said the old man. foal. Pallor floes not ile+eribe the e..100r of lii. fare It is
-r 't .Iv, with the tine se Rive rather e 401 yellow. No mie can aie anything now that is
centres. and at ewe plea sent in the fare it looks rereil.ive abliod in every
Illinz, t oLt with rude lingera line. Tim pinien.el•artne tire an air ef helpeseness. thet
_ thMa'tlemAtlnty't sc.e.sceniPe"4,.. ati.l freturit"-;hthr‘athin;;‘e.o"is.pesti:eferrealllei:;7lVntaill-
w wriel I.y his Icasio,s,. nevertheless he as td:
lAI
trea„.f
tnly.etm.. all the
Anti w
c• wQrrfe.l -that it pi..tinetly Id. lip. earls, a leok of .•entempt passes over
•• •e s 01's iierves," th her actions. the (ue-the list .Ivili: deft inee di this world -the last
1 1. ee.; emi din swath, his
genial ll,errF, face 14 a ,1W of a . a,,front life with ro feeling Of 111/ell
13 ell I • ...in; int.fttly grit% had not %flown morrow or meldleatliel: over the re. olketien .4 is losg•
e • I I
II •I, t I,• her look at NI atty. atel to her astenimh- aeing. After this mignitieent look, th.. eves ioneuedietely
.134 1114 t ,Ip• ie,i4 very sod, etia silo loieW the drop, anal he appoars to await patiently his .looni. The
• ,he ileikr I the ell man ,•11). laconie3lll,- preparations of Ow ball nil 1,11 40031 t / like is, 3:.0. The
" "Ir'''ln,.'ttierred• ehaelain ie meat/tin. • slewly repeating the pass age fro..
A• • ..• ar ...• her vide hn. It was er !Wahl. O and m Barba Set vi.e. *hie'. +peaks of the transit •ri tie++ of M Her essrs. ein ee s
Teo red- S 0.1 Timetlty in a liedtating sort of We; dewly rem. %tin if. as if awaiting the ~,,, that Shetolp.rl's Dvieher 29. IST4.
it'.-" .11.5 v•ei tilitik it i too, th it Matty was will eke* terrible simile...lmm lo th.• won' s "aust to de,t," Getter from Boehm., e I Or, very much pleated
'aerie I. 11 m-i• enly wailine m o
'car cneent ;he has a We feet merry ii.,,,00nt hour as the laingmen puts the THE Ol'ellEie '"tin Siel'AßE SLUE. I have new
▪ • ..• t s• 0 • ...en • .al lay for her." rover. 1111 l the heel:, then stops ti fix a certain point of or wool It fer emu time. and beth for
" t/14 it 331 I t•t •li. Opt 4161.14, asked with the it in „start with a eeetain part of the neek. A. he t DINIWROIN lIE tI*TV ei frit awl KrONGRY it far
ming fleet.... I.A Ite her Imre , finally hezies in, araw it tight, awl hear 4011Ie 1.41111,1re11e. SI.I:I•\SSIN ally other 1 hon., hitherto asset"
"tI v-i--ar, wh.it .lo of Itti,r, 41.1 when tart from around of r,,,1.-truny, SAKAI! GARDNER.
re•ir Ir••,. What did year mother 110: Pour „, Leenee...,to II 5.11. the Duke of Edinburgh.
Matt* fe sro
I, s.fta ..: dfier." . . of ineuue belt:inters tind outlined. All this whit.. the
"
g.••ter

and a number of other criminak TIT
lime upon the milted corpse, it waa stabs' w
entirely destroy it in the coure , n
sof a very 4,414 4 bi
time: and if the prhomer had timed the avec to 9% if
the time he buried the corpse of th.• mitimpy
Louisa Lane, instead of chloride of liow. Cii
„1
probably have heel that hio crits.• ,j, 145114
discovered. In ortler to avoid the p r
, . 11%
LAST 7/8011F:XTS OF W.,1%,, ') taw
Wainwright weot to 7,,ht
o'clock. About • aw,•ke, aml lay
or three hours. Then he again st.att t„
houro. At six he awoke agaiii. Ile :ea: "T tow,
the warder how he hat slept. Ile n.pli it 2,1-1
matter. lam about to enter m a loug sloops
ISTATEMiNT PT TIIIC PRISONER.
After hanging an hour the body ITAA cut down
examined by Mr. Gibson, the prison surgeow 'WI
pronounced it cleat!. the representatives of tho Ataii
requested to adjourn to what is calks, the ' 'en
Sidney Smith, the governor of the ma 1,;„..'"44.
statement in the third person, which the jeti...7,,r44
placed in his hands, in which he appeals to th,','7
kindness of a merciful aid that too ,41.1
blotted out for the sake of the Messed Savhoir
liad so long neglected. Ile acknowlislgeo th„ he
his sentence, and saysbe deserted it, though 4
aboolutely confess to the murder. Ile then e0i.r...,,.;,°`41,
sincere thanks to the governor of the gaol au! 4 *a'
Ofil,lidS for their unremitting kiipine“, ;um tie
lie h-.i.eo and truly reheniile%r':e! rhal‘ttline're' hatti'
many friends, known and ungnown, who •
i
happiness for the sinner thr. ugh li,sj, an.l '"itch oifl.sj
comtuentling his family to the Almighty Father wh
protector to the widow and fatherleek o

ti

I •
I

hr

1.1

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The tenet valuable awl reliable strenethening
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many medical men, and it confidently reconitormled .gt
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health is necessary. Solt everywhere hy cheinists
capaided bottles containing 12 dine. la. GI., next size
and stone jars, containing nearly six 4s. tI. bottle*, gni:
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'

i':•• I, •!,

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.I. Strengthens the Nerves And NillSelllar
PEP P ER'S QUININE AD N IRON TICON
1 promotes Appetite and improves Mige.tieg.
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1 animates the Spirits and Mental Faisiltiett
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in Scrofula, Wa4ting bigeao,, Neuralgia, Sriati%
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DEPPER'S QUININE AND I RON Toxic
▪ thoroughly IteiTuits nu.l lt,...esteldislies the itsp,mi
• Iltedlla. Is sold by chemists everywher,,
capauled I.ttle4 44. 4.1.. in bottles Ili., awl 144 'done ism
2.15. each. Re Mkt. the n: whlress awl tr.sle mark
rj
John Pepper, trl7, Tottonliam Court.rogil. London ism th
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pErl'EleS WHITE COUGII INTelt
• in the moot reliable. spe.,lt., and ingrecalde rule foi,
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EI.I.Mt'S BUNION
1-114. lid. and Lts. 0.1. each.

P I,Y• tp,r,
f

•••

o •:. r her such a I .14 to think of
in t: ricd. Wit., will ml Ii the children and du the

.. ..
criminal holil, hi. eyen down, making no Si.:ll whatever.
in. kid ••• I. he ran in ike no attenitit at resi•tatice. At 144
the white cap I. ilrawn over : the executioner retire, ti a
corner, mat of sight in l's, than a se...nd the con-
vict -.IM maak -rit-lie, front our Ai At to the pit below
the rime drew, ant AW Ira for a few in latent., limit very
idixhtir. and. in a few minutec more. the goyerner ant
other. are lemitiz over the place int., which the body had
disappeared. Then we knit an that Mein. Wain...right
pri.e.r I from life. Can inch terrible ClyttiZe IVIVO
none in these (ow 4.,em,14! Is it all rcal vim ask your.
elf. no, rte Ming nut into the street.. one 4,011 all the
common eight...if life--slinp. plying trsile, wagmn, real r
101,1 women with no strange look on their
(amt.- 34.1 Pot are walls 1t.., reality.
After aimed an hour, the la.ly W 3,4 emit down, kll.l piaceti
In a shell, eolooned Mark. The member.; of the prem., and
the other persona present, then pad. anil viewed
the remain.. There were no mark, almut the neck ; the
featiima were perfectly Mach' ; and, in the m.inion of
Nlarwooil, the executioner, death tuurt have been
instatitaneoul.

•• \rh, .I..ar, ifort i.ñt, for they ere out
:I. •r..i.i I 11.1 M AII.I y,t riabl'art.
• Ic oho I aurpritiol, but could
: • • pret,rriNi MAIO: liorie
' . 1 tli.• 4.11411Zi! M. time it Wail
. • I zr.• g:t.• At i• dl lly, with it 11104
' • . • r ie • ; and mho nervously twirled

PLASTERS.

• • JO. 1 • • ) ••t • tie. Other. surrounded -I,y every
. i •• at tit. I tilt, Inv.!) at work.
! •• • • ..•. i • vii utl.m ladvwit', ett nentive
• ~ • . • ,• a ...rrow. She arose and walked
pl.tr .r • 11 trp.):.:. Said the ol•I lwly in the
•, why •• to't you put .21,1 551/11.114, no.l not
t r 1, • .• <, Viwy nay nerve-, all on ajar.
. • Ih e Ave a vry hwl col Sarah " Timothy
, • S••,I•1 I ptki•te. t peworn, hi 4 !woad
• • enrve I thut Sarah hardly imagined it could
. . . .

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ismetit. It is quite harmless. Sold in bottles Is. lid. an 4
26. 941. each. toy all chemist,

" Ihr. why ...lit YOU eou into the room without
, 1... k. what a shake I am in. '
T , • :‘.e I, f.r it I not matter what he did.
It • • ,e)4.

(From the Many Nrocs,)
On the first stroke of the hoar a .loor .ompooite the slosl,
and .lixtant a few pares from it, opened, awl thence is-eel
the expecte., prom...lion. First cane, the g. IV ernOr of the
gaol, then Remy Wainwright with a warder at his side,
awl Marwsvel, the executioner, close at bawl. Next
walk,' the chaplain in hi. gown, and bringing up the
rear came Mr. Sheriff Knight, Mr. Sheriff Oreille. awl
Meows. lioviio awl rrawfonl, the ("Inter-Sheriffs. Wain-
wright woo 11..atly eire,toe.l iii black. hi. hair awl bean]
caref oily brushed awl trimmed, lie wao pinion.] with
broad leather straps, but then: bound only hia arms, and
hi. legs being free, he walked with a non step whither
the little party led I . Following the dine..tion. if
Marwood, ho .loriloly placed himself loend.mth the gallows
Irving ontwor.l towardli time yard. It it he never r.ii.”l
his eves or lifted his head, or by the movement of •
.li.torieel the Impression that he WM as a man in
a drown. There nao no minor on his keg awl no itgitn•
lion in his manner, awl it was easy to believe what was
said afterwandi by the doctor, that "when half-.ai-hwir
before the execution, he felt Wainwright's pubs-it was
cooler than his own."

• ~v.• ktas before I g.,, maid a tall young
in 11, t r tt

•••1; you quite fri4htened me;" a cloud
,•,, • • o.l`. and he muttered t himself as
• • "hr. t,,.r5.. bitt. Sho'll kill peor.
r • -i,.• Aont Il.ttty. dear el.l body..
•- . .• •'i I; WRC it ive.4ilile that she could
' "

I h,,i,tntl- that %he wouhl check her
1 6 it.l6 ti9ur llfitted r . _

s r.WiHence run do ell that and more-
• t': • ti-• •oft he old Mill.
I. : ti: Truit r die exclaimed pieiionately, and—
•,i. hardly believe thAt it wa. all a
•Ire .1 1,1 not get it out of her mind. Timothy
•t• p• )•.• I V. 4. •• ••11.1 slipped d ornetaire quietly and
thr II the _03,4 of the eittiulto•oum door. Metty
W 4.1 hard dw oh, Llthett.:ll she looked to weary aud
r 4.1 'lllt tlt. tan i Sarah's eyes.
" Why 1 ,n't you put that work away, my dear?
Tini,the ad:of.

OCKVERIS SULPHUR lIAIR RESTORER

"I .ant until I have finished it, 311,1 Emily will want it
t s svear on Christmas Day, and I pros:lkea her it should
be done." and %fatty sighed. She had extracted such a
merry, h time lhristnias, andi now it would be no sad. "1
Mill yea I. my dear, for I have a busy day teanorrow, and
I mae .go to bed." Ss he took dawn the Bible and read,
an I M stty sweetest all the better after hearingthese words
13 sine unto Me all ye that are weary and heavy laden
and I will give you rest." Long slid Mrs. Teezle lay
awake that night : now her ere, were opened she saw her
grievous fault, and determined to alter, and rest not in her
own strength lest of the One whose birthday was so near
eglelwation. The next morning Matti could hardly
believe her ears when Sarah said "I think. Matty, we had
better hare a woman to finish up the children's drowse., I
know Timothy can afford it and will wit mind." It was
a nm.st trying slay, for she hml to write to Harry lase,
which she sli.l in a very humble spirit, confessing her
mad espied by inviting him to tea that afternoon.
That gentlensan W Ls in a blissful state when he hml read
tle: note until he mueushered how angrily he had left
. .

Ile stood thus with downcast eVe9 for whit seemed a
full minute, thougn it was probably hut a few seeonds,
and then the 141012 Ce we, liroksn by the voiee of the
rhaplain reciting passages from the Serial Serviee.
Whilst this was proreeding Marwo id was adjusting the
rope, awl as the chaplain uttered the " Man that is
horn of woman bath hut a lih ort time to live," the hang.
men, producing a white hotel. Atrred it over the head of
the man for whom the passaze had' such terrible literal-
ness. The voice of the chaplain W. heard through a few
more sentences, and then, with a erssh of hallo t thither
as the trap door Row hack, the half figure of • man with •
white rap drawn over the face awl head, eudti,,nly
vanished from the sight of the little crowd presting
around the barricade. and there was seen where it had
stood only the new white hempen rope slowly swinging
to and fro. Wainwright wee dead, sitting almost witi
a strurtle, awl having met his fate without weakness awl
without bravalo,

(Frem the Daily Telegraph).
Firm I That question was answered at a glance when
the condemned and nearly-executed prisoner follow-01 the
dergyman, slowly reading the Church service for the
burial of the deaa, and cause upon that ghastly stage.
Finn There were few who looked so steadily upon lain
44 he himself looked upon the dreadful apparatus *bine,
below. around. nen, lib he stood nailer UPI looped cord
and the grimly chain, he dropped hiseyeibbiatel composed
his pale features to smuothing like a imile. There was
not the whiteness in lIIA face that was sem there when
he heut his ear towardA the jury. In despairing
anticipation of their verdict. The pallor WWI not as
deathly, though three weeks hial brought him on much
nearer to death. "Mum that is born of a wmisan"—so
proseeil the words of the Ordinary, while the nimble•
fingered hangman id Inpky living the rope and ad justing
the little iron ring. Then the white cap, drawn over the
bowed head, conceals the feature.; and then—
no spectators, unnerved mmitly by the sight, ono after
another gave way terribly. Mmy turned their eyes from
the spectacle; other., dreading the *mind of the fan,
etopped their ear.: mime bad almost left the courtyard
before the dull rattling miim struek them to the heart.
When the creet tirure of what hail been Henry Wain.
wright went straight down like a ml it, little 100,0
was V 1411,1, than the head, like a large, featureless hall of
cotton. It W*4 *cannily possible for any id the lookers.
on to tell whether he struggled little or intlch but the
general impression semen I to be that he died, if not in-
stantaneously, with very brid suffering.

TIIE 1N41:64T. -
Mr. Payne, the coroner who held the inqueat on Harriet
Lane, now officiated on the body of Henry Wainwright
The jury, who numbered more nearly a score than •
down, were assembled and sworn in the Third riaurt,
Having promisel that they would "well 31trl truly try"
the question how this limn came by his death, they were
taken to see him dead. There was no trace of agony in
the pitiable wrets.lfs fare. The large heavy eyelids were
cliese.l as in sleep aol, th at a iliwolouration sur-
rounded the 10,:ts, very notice-slab- on the waxen
pallor of the skin, it might, indeed, have been slumber
whiela the jurymen lis.kwl lip xi. The hands were not
clutched as with pain, but were visibly swollen, thous!'
even this distorted appearance was diminished before
burial.

--Mr..Sidney K. Smith, the governor of Newsateoleposed
that the deceased was a prisoner in his gaol, and had leen
convicted of the murder ,d Harriet Liman Lane, and
wintoowwoi to loath by the Lord Chief Justice of Emaowd
at the November Sessions of the Central Criminal Court.
The sentence was duly carried into effect that morning
within the walls of the gaol in his presence by hanging,
and the body now lying dead we.. that of Henry Wain•
weight, who WWI so convicted and executed. His age was
and he was described as a brush manufacturer.
Mr. John K. Gibson, surgeon, said he warn present that
morning when Henry Wainwright MU executed. The
cause of death was suffocation bv hanging. The body
remained hanging an hour after the event.
The Coroner having pointed out that the abolishment of
public executions gave occasion for thedeactice of holding
we inoutn before a jury as repreeentang the Public, re-
capitulated the evidence.
The iury returned the verdict "That the sentence of
death um Drotarly and legally carried out.
Immediately after the verdict was docla-ed the body of
the wretched man was divested of the whole of his cloth.
log, in the preseoce of Mr. Slappersen, the jwincipal
warder, and the flovernor, and the shell was filled up with
quickdirne, in which the body was completely enveloped.
The lid was then siorewed down. and Henry Wainwright
wa. for evil' removed from mortal eyes. The booty was
bra ned in the course of the afternoon in one of the gloomy
passages of the gaol, by the aide of the kat convicted
murderer, and ha a row with the Flowor7 Laud piraSsa

will contplidely restore in a few davit grey or premw
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I, w days, producing a perfectly oat oral colour ; thoroughly
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dressers in large battles at I. lid. each. Be sure to
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BUY RECKITTS PARIS BLUE, IN
PENNY SQUARES.

H. is ust.lby tts RICHEST,
On account of its 131KAUT14,
Aud by the POOREST.
Because of its CHEAPNESS!

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THE " BLOOD PURIFIER."

OLD DR.
s.ltgzi).lZ
it
IT ; )
tW N S E ND'S

This extraordinary medicine has a sinotlar influence
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rCIIIIIVe• all pimples awl blotches, purifies the system,
awl art., like a chant,. .ts a sustaining awl purifylnt7
tonic it is invalitalile, awl highly recommended in 101 l
standing cases of indizestion. 'tenons:lois, coughu,
a'iln:lfrant,,ig:t.:l.t".l"liarali7tt. 4';
til ntlet 14M.Ta.liA Pei by
with the I tutor's hewl in the eentre ;no other genuine.
In bottle-,_ 7s. and Ik. Sent by rail
to any sublress.
THE OLD DR.'S SARSAPARILLA PILLS are
the most popular medicines known for all biliona
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NEItV(IITS AND I'll VSI CAL IDEIIILITY.
Iteaultimr from error. or any othrr cause, not
a. creatai I, gnara• with' poisons and coloured vrat.r,
hut ellectisilly rural by a novel awl hly utc..c..ful mods Of
treatruelit..liworcrel by the advertiser trho alter many ymrs
.4 extreme auffcring waa riwtored to sound Noah.
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1.. advertising empiric, or ADDiT TAIINAeI 11...11.n000
lie will be happy ui forward the particulars to any =tem
O receipt .4 a stainia.l an.l directe I etirelope. —Address lir
T. illsersu.. 7. Musgrave tlretc.oit. Fulham I...ridost.

Prin- ted—:isd Published at S. Higb.street West, Dorchester
by Al.raND Armes. in the parish of Holy Than,. for
melt and co-eroprietor.
Tuesday, December th, lin