The Dorset County Express and Agricultural Gazette.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1880-05-25 00:00:00

BRIDPOIRT.

SHIPPING TWPIILLIONSCE —Arrioi/8 : May B—Wll7
N .t. Duty. Shiel.le. cool*. —bogs : My 5
Saplhire, C l'nole, ballast; Rifleman, Roach,
and. May B—Tay, Deidadge, ,Portland,
_ _ _

Fisi Ftui. —SoTe enormous ISSCheS of mackerel
and lierring were made on 'Tnesday in the vicinity of
the Herb or. One boat was stated to secure 12,000.
The li.h, mackerel especially, have been unneusily
fine. :tome of them sold at 8.. per hundred
water. —A weli•contested match was played on
T0e..1 iy .tterro.o. between be Hyde and Beidrort
Arnareur Cricket flub. on the pie cant gr.-Hinds of the
f eines. Amer menl pity was sh .WD on h tb sides, the
rrinnt gin fine condition for the came. It was
in favor of the Hyde team on the first innings,
Ii -c•rite.' 39 in I Bri ;port 35.
it .t. WWI PPM Sr3.l NS. Tuesday.-- 40*.eral parents
were summinet banes Y. God, Keg., and 11. 'ornick,
f•rr rernamnpit.ncre with the regulations of the
lEilscati in Act In POMO ca.es a Fight line was
irdlic•ed, where wee a.ij nrned in order to see if
the rote:Ammer improved. Nothing transpired con-
remin • then I interest to the puhdc.
UNJUS• W)lolll4.—Afr. John moan, grocer. Esst-
stre-t, B• tip .• t. and Allt•gtou. was summoned for
harlor unlawfoly cerain weight., which acre urrjoet
inratrect.—Cherles Croft, an assistant, appesred
to answer the charge, pleating guilty to it. They had
I.4ltAt-n t send them in time to be tasted. —P. t(,
G. e .t del burin,: gone into the shop on the 6th inst.
sad fem.! there three weidhta (produced), 21b..
Mel C 1,., trust muse r. Two of them were slightly
tort r weight —The Bench considered it pimply an
"serrigh', ccii inflate I a nominal fine of 5e., with
cunliss•atie f the weights.
TSS CHILD FAMILI.—A pleasant and profitable
stening may he spent with this Interesting "quartette"
it little ellullrri,, ranging from eight to about 13 years
.1.4 e. Three children develop the meet marvellous
tiJL le...city and curry out their. h no means
• rfirmance with as much sin cfroid as some
two feet .ret. Fe. "Little Charley," a child of eight
era all we have yet seen for a child of his
se • His rendering a ;Jordon of the celebrated oration
C. Cough must be heard to be duly apprec•ared.
"Charley come, down to the front for hie share
of the applause with all the grace of an old stager.

ANNIVIiIiSARY OF THE WESLEYAN SUNDAY
SCHOOLS.
On Whit-Scriday the annual sermons 'Sr. preached in
the ..li.ve ..auctoary on behalf of the Sabbath schools con-
n.rted. A. is this you some capital e-lictions of hvtuns
mid anthems were sung by tbe choir and scholars, r. fl-I-
5. [mat credit upon themselves ..nd the orsaoist, Mr. A.
r.se... The armor' in the morning swat preached by the
11-r. R. N. 0' Ilruinster, who select. d as his
test the words-- T.sk this cht I I snd nurse it for me end
I will give the thy wsips," Exodus At the out.st
the res gentl. nisri it sell upon the I tile paren'ase of
Meets awl the obscurity attending his birth, similar to
this: of many Bible hers a. How often do we bee •
dvtin.Lti..n made between the birth of a scion of • noble
h .use and the child of the pauper. One is heralded by
.y and priclamati.n, whilst the other pewee by un-
heed..4 and onnoticeii. But ie whatever station parent.
and la:where had a charge and &trust, and many were the
indoci.turtit bii4l nut to ',creasers in that trust Children
were e :o II hy G 4.1. Whist • world this woold be
sib lii the elil.lr..n. After the toil, bostle, nod excite-
men of the .I.y is h.er, what posses•ed so gilarh 1...er to
smisith 1,11.1 ..are as the smile of nhildr.o. I Ti,us
tie y ism:4 find r.-lief tr eible whsu they a a the
rhihrs soul incline tes theirs. Cnitireu were valuable
he....uss of their confidence en I simplicity, for ii• leell
S el. Until e., in th-m are find one of the hest • e citnans
if Clitistian faith, which helieveth oil thine., end think•th
I.- f..re it bas been cramped by the irregularities
of t s w and wh.t an exemid Seaton .if Christian
l°v" They, the children, were v•litabla to is
ler visa of the lessons they teach us. fins
'Ve th.ir questions and keen their answers.
Si- or. and theology had i.Den to how to their remarks
end.o burnouts, this they taught u. the ministry of
Chrst. Children were valuable- becau.e of their imm
Wit". The events and children hold • ponition with
ref.:rein,: to the church, and their future charavere In a
crest weane, depended opus their early training and
trsaituent. Parents ahould correct their children by the
law of kindness to cot h the will, but 14. t hunk ft. 11.1, to
the teachers no 1. so than to the p.r r.ts came the buy
'otimission. The home 11th.- nonory for the reboot and
the selsuil for the church. Tote the children and nurse
thole: let all persevere in ti cir lab 'ors kr the bun. Or of
their trust, and He would reward them. It was • labour
of htyv loon first In laat. Inn the earthly reward was hula
furstasie of thAr reward hereon r, remembering !hitt
aftrr the toil ....meg the rest, alter the conflict the crown
and nit.i4 "Ileay.•n's grand liarv,st llocia." A collectior
&as made at each service on behalf of the school fund.
The following statement given from the pulpit shows the
Plaition in which the schools stand. TT* number of
whet int in boys school sea 165, aide 197. total 361
Of these. fil3 were under seven years of age, 279 between
seven end 15. and fortr-dve shove that age, 174 read the
IhviPturea Then are 16 male and 19 female teachers. The
amount spent on the schools last year was .Cl 2 and as an
annual donation of six guineas has soddenly fallen of, •
11*.°141aPPeal was mad* to the oottgreg..tion to moist in
making op for the loss. We are Informed that .C 6 6s. per
enom was a donation from the late esteemed nueml,r
'tr. Kalli. and a similar sum ha. been annually subscribed
to the schools (independentl7 of the chapel) by the Liberal
members daring the past twenty years. The sermon in
the evening was preached by the Rey. J. B. Allen. of
Tiesrton, from I Kings, grid, 21. " the Lird be God, ,
follow Him. if Beal, then follow him " The preacher
toads an excellent dtwouree. The conscience was troubled
when we broke down the altars of the living God. Scrip-
tiii no particular MONO to the middbraged or the
Old but' "um Portions were particularly adapted for
the rotuq,.. But God woks to all with Parental tenderness
"4 ta° 11l of His B.n froro the manger to the crow wee
eon for those He came to redeem. The claims of God
nen treater than them el the world, there were three
remota' why we should become religious, hestauaa the
invitation of God was nrtirlit, because life wee brief and
uncertain. and maims sintOy. was deceitful and unsatisfao-
°o sought after wisdom, and knowledge was
curtain!, ors of the choicest gif mot pod, but tha more a
man knows, if he does act know his Savant the sadder
Ind more pourobto lot booms. by Itself
Ela Th""oliel gt Yloosoyi=ot los that

theirr:ther• of life was ',Udmurt Thrfavilatico th•
Goo is load sad earesetaadopirartuulus are fast Pim-
log from us. Death wentkl come,must come sooner or later.
to the old and young. all must how to it ; it comes sternly
regardless of terror. beauty, riche', the gravity a are or
the giddlups of youth, none can avert his unerring blow.
They should take care of the precious moments as they
pus.