The Dorset County Express and Agricultural Gazette.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1872-02-13 00:00:00

PART 11.

Pirobolo Solo ... ....." Alr Sal Vekiiooll*. It
nahra... ....... ........ ...... .. • • ' 'l"'
.. ... ..... Yr Cuatarico
Th. Wrost.k"
Llatieri.dert; Tb.R.s.Vsr.Z." • . Mr IL Hawk
Liza, A
's
=Ng .. .
m.
o.zur . Klass L sod

" Oetaiao; "t Mr Frank Chick
"The Old Arm • • .11r C. Crocks!.
"Charatogri Smith
lo. Anthony AbsolutZQ Adrolano," Maori
8.014.11$

=lke "
_Hawks. _
_

=l6l:d Mame ?lellirtiv," Kr Marsha Lear
"John Maas the 11Utter. Is the Dorset Dialect, Itr
Belt
Xeektoitl /Latham

01 MUMsorll•smis6 pretend to within every Ines,
as nom el the readers were ream sad lartsprisased,
sin twin mumthe. prastiss Minim ; but 'ma their
allsels were »swimd se we/Wateatiosod, sod met
upplams. Others wore decidedly geed—lb. Roger,,
Mho substituted "ml Wake of Tim O'Hara" for the
ran:thspregrammes, smeented admirably, Mr. J. C.
swinsti greet isegister by Ids hinny pen n on.
lug • Oen," mil Me Ben was kremlin* is his
estering el the piens la Sim Dorset dialect;
Term aims gam pires's " Dam" very eorreetly.
Ot the sedlatiees, " Bonner at the Bridge (not in tie
pregemme) gime by liewsrd, was decidedly
.. Mt. fimin gave ''
Tb. Charge of Um
SAghs "win peat energy. well-litidag the poem,
Ni..7oldeir Omens &mumble essmioa for Us
semen sad georomily good gooodOos of the words with
anentlea As impression, they were areditable for
Tlestagirig wee very planing, albeit to me
sr We bilmess tee engem marcely made &Downie,
unemli ter Me else of Ms room, and others wet.. littie
ay. MN Wane. eels was very 0f... and Me ems
he. applies to meet of the solos, *s.•i being Mn.
New% ".01i Obiemlng May." saag with brightness,
sussentm„ sad sweetans, Alla Ilr. Bartlett's maned,
Inn gas Irtip." Ms bailey vs " Lime! Dell"
penny, and with • little mon would have
Win 111111 S mere applies& Mr. Cream pm the wom-
en "Old rameinir,'' very pethelleally, sod Mr.
etteeteded la " Nally Day." A Wale /0116
1111r1117•186 van by • geetleman endsatly well up in
Shah the. (dr. NM) Th• *wahine:l 'WPM
mu gong, asprially the gins sad the trio.
iedwartiely the mendy instremeatO eslsetioas were
Mm, mil Whig *god with muiderable still, we did
risk se is Ise ellen the awe. bays tee mash of Ulm.
phs goaj bad rstreshaiesim ably demand by.
sombre SI kind Wks. asetil Mat tiled up the Werra,
ageoljs andleme agreed that so pieseast a time had bean
Shah 'Mal he well to have another sash ea one,
olid• all did so well so to down sootbor apponaaity
of oolgolifolag tholr Mood&
Bauman Porn Samosa lianday.—Belore the
!layer Wm nneness 1.4.), J. Merl" Tn., J. Ayliog,
Drew. Nui. lc Taint, Tn., sad Dr. Tigard.

MAMMA OF LIMMS.

OM die application of Yr. Humpttre—y, lor Mare. Dere:mull
dad Oa, the Roam al the Thre• Tans ton was transferred
kola Moan Roberta to Janes Robert lk.berts, sad that of the
Waterloo Stores to James Smith.
niIOVING.

Hakithe Dena al Capella', Pth-ter— Vao, of High area ,
Tatimth BOIL of allverareet, sad JAM Irma, of Silver.
Area wom etamonol for Monethrowing.
T.O. Bartlett mid Oa or Toady lam, he found the de-
imthode en tho Mara taw. Maytag • game railed mouoh,"
hawk:tag buttons with 40168, e a far as tiny oould. The
dam Wareithron to the Mager of the weirs by.
gas, mommy produced some pima of bon throne by
t„...,,,c•
e. 14• .quan piece apparently a quarter pound
a window bad b.. broken ur in the neighbo--
ad • ita hurt la the leg b.pzitr.Laybist. thes
belatharboed bed
Tbe layer 0141ta0sa4 the boy. ea to the Mager of emb pre-
=med ad the Demob were determined to stop them .
sea. inelealog meth
hear Other-oarl OTITUT
MOMS MISSY sad hie brother Juin were MIZIOIOU•41101.
lathing atheth Any to commit a breath of the peace.
kir. Howard appeared for *lath, and Mr. Weldon] for
Odendants.
Plaintireold the was • donatie servant at aS, High-streek
On lathy hat, she was Meadlag at the lower kl door,
and loathe wow the road, di we the two defendants,
sad inallaor boy. They WI her • capped task,
sad saw asr to go In, an thuds* aaogis. Ithe
sod ant in. On La following Monday the
m▪
ot in the town is an errand.
es Hz. Milked objected to evidence being taboo of what
happened on soy other day to that mentioned Le the
Eltward ad the role of law was not to stand upon the
taboicallth al the ennonona Parties went to tbe
alegithatee* Clerk, and tad the tale, and be caused the suss.
Una to to made out for mem partionlar day. The ob,theti
=yrs should am • geseal idea of what they were,
NIL Ward mid dekadents bad cane from Yaml pro-
pane to mast • theme for On. p.rtymkr
Mr. Ms said if Kr. Wthierd bathed, be would ath the
jtheala be aired the suounene, sad adjoins the ace.Ns.W4 stroway objected to Yea The arum had
Mae Mom* Into. from T=and It would be unfair to put
them to Oa mama end
gaagailmotfue tho Benck declV:to take the evidemm
genlinned that alendann bad Insulted her again
.0210, ma wen elose.—Oromumeabad : Lived at lite 4
tho meant to Ms Davis, who rents thel
Clather WO tame two rams be the haat
jor.
wiz= eLlte IthriLlthat:LiTenteseagsr-kiefr....__
aurie.gatrwl ".1
objected to that questa.. The bom were
amomemed kw Ineadog a le the public Week Aeihti
dada gaga blea wan either ef the parties,
moat net Seim emy
gr. widsdagd add be would we the time of tth Omrt, and
aka the taoliom
Orelloonawdati" manual : Plafotli fleleniti bar
tn. mh. Dula. sad took order. from her. Ou Sunday
ir.darig tas par doer in the Mum, sad the boys
by the Harlow. The lift the
over email Ihe
sad oda vaned leer • meg
rfthrthia mod res:: bUt...tt Wag du,
Manilliallairld at hor itsam:ka...lfri
fraartabi rafillsetsollim agea" fhlai
91. loop Os PO 91 NO

Ddindontg ue tim madams of Yr. Connor. Plaintiff would
bate entemol the guniMoto,, e‘on if It hod not been for Mr.
Col- or. tio *foiled bet not to do oo ; lon Li- 1,11,5 ohe
could do u stir nod, The oummono w Fold for 11 .001
..110 a,k,4 for the mone se t*rt of nor torn. Mr. dodo, r c'n
I 1,10V1003 ...e.toon, mid die tic ufl UI.O 001 ..I'fli ,I llt
tAt I he: 01. tLO Tlt_ 14 j !P.V! I her
. .

otlit r .In. 1.3 f unni,
Mr. '.'.' If
cll4 they II ‘• •

plaint ff (iAtiOlt,t). The) al., toi I hor
to itn ht, ho uw to 11 leek ite-exatiihied : Ouil4 not sto
thrnugh the greet without bving no•otto I hi ttb,wo Itt,ya; but
oho bed netor done an)tiiii.ltto ju.tily I Lem U,ineuttlue bar
Ur Welsfued uhhod tho ben,h to mak the %itatn, it Mr
C 1.,., hut not dlractal her i, o up, and roe whether the
iturninori• WAS 1.1d!CII 013,
. . . .

''
ir;mord objected liat that wool.' bet make the alghtat

—.1117-Meisfonl said this was one of the most trumpery moos
ever brought before aillsnels. Just taus) this servant wishing
to hose these young boys, one of *horn be knew nee seem
going to who'd istand over to keep the pmes.
Mr Howard: IMg your pardon : i, to be of z0..4
behasiour.. . . .

Ualilord L•ontinuoil that it ea% well-allows that Mr
Colnlet bad deserted his fatally.
Mr llosrana : I object to that. It yeti mak.. that gatcuiret,
we jait,tt .0 Into all the family dataits.

Mr WeMama conUnwal that at WI events, there We, an un-
fortunate difference between Mr Colour and the Unwo
boys, Ibis dug Mc boys had a ith Doan, though it might be
U.. grandfather's sem one which had slept In their bedroom,
not they took it out when they wcid for a walk/. Plaintiff
cilled it away from them, they wore annoyed, and called her
••Slopa lacouey." and told or to go luau Black 1100. Bet
that was not calling Use plaintiff names, wily Incr mistrens, and
Ike sgryaut herself waa the elOrse Of the Debug disturbance,
by calling annoy the dog.
The Mayor said • great deal of extraneous matter had baron
Introduced but the boy, Were charged with lining language to
came plaintiff to commit a breach of UM peace, awl they were
hound to grant her peetsectiun.
Mr Drew remarked that the language wao odeitnise to the
public.
Slr Woloford catonl" Christopher Auguste. Robert Ale smoky
Calmer" • boy 14 years old, who laid he believed hi. father
was living ot Iligh-dreet. Plaintiff was bring there an •
servant. Defendant" were his nerivion. Hai not been to Ms.
High street, to see his father: lie went for a Intik with them
on Sunday, and • dog wee with them. They were lowing on
the mile broths,' into the Harbour, and he was talking to hie
nephew.. lie board some one whistle and call the dog, and
he found it we.. philnUff. Ho tried to keep the dog back ; but
it went over, lOW he then Called plaintiff Slop's lacotioy, and
told her to go in and tell her black mistreas to 06001 Up ugly
--(Moe:MM.) They ilid not call her any other 'Mlle. On
Ileaday they were standing by the Tuns door, when plaintiff
some and spoke to Hovland, and told him she wanted him.
They had not eald anything to her before. He would not go,
and cAltd her "Mop'. laoquey."—Creserommlned : Did not
go to church on Sunday mooning; but went before. Stayed
a quarter of an hour lookift Into the water • Out MA only
put come before the dog wea called. lie told the Wilinishinta
;togo In front of Use bowie, betuwee hie father was there. He
vented to speak to kin lather, but should not like to go to the
hour. They all three kept no repeating the word "Mops
, Mooney," and "Chain up Ugly," for ten minutes. They
' Molded it loud enough for her to bow.
Ordered to pay the costa of the summon.. and cautional
not to annoy any one Kan. The Meyer l dial of
; extraneous matter hod bow introducod lirh'ierrhey could
not adjudicate. The boy Colesir we. also cauttoned.

via TriroiTtikir—oto-cm. n the
pubhc ntrects.
P.C. Loren found the defendant in Won PArade, three
tun. et • girl, and afterward+, at • c.ll/11. 1 ud •
Ong code, or mon do) a in deleult.—Cenunitted.

W EYMIOUTH AND PatiTLA.ND ;TEA MEM,
Daring the ruspenaion of the railway a @tomer will
ran as ander :
From Weymouth• From Portland,
9 30 a.m. 10.0 a.m.
11.30 arra.
120
noun.
2.30 p.m
4. 0 Pan. CAI p.m.
Suadsys orelpted, weather permitting, and right to
tow .5 a.ssist veseula reserved.

LECTURE ON FRIENDSHIP.
UNITED METHODIST FREE CHURCH!.

A tea meeting was held on Wednesday evening last,
at the Chapel, Lower Bood-stroot, where the young
people bad been &herders their skill in doeorations.
The galleries were hung with gay flags, the pillars
smoreathed with evergreens, and chains of differently
coloured links depeaded in festooes from pillar to pillar.
The walls were hung with mottoes, such its " Oh Lord,
Revive thy work," and " God is Love." The scholars
were assisted in this decoration by Miss Brown,
Abbott, he. About 80 partook of the tea, which was
kept on the tabu for about an hour, in order to live
all an opportunity of coming at a oonvenient time.
The tables were gratuitously provided, and were pre.
sided over by Mrs. Brown, Mrs. Drew, Mrs. Busby,
Mrs. Palmeri, Mrs. MorrWa, Mn, E. Brown, Mrs.
Absdam. and Kies Brown. The meeting commenced
about seven o'cloek. It was presided over by the Bev.
D. Kendall, who briefly Introduced the Wearer.
After an anthem had been sung by the ohapil choir,
The Rev. B. GLAILBSOOIL commenced his Lester°.
He said that friendahip exists when two persons of
different temperamental met in the sweetest bonds of
love and mamma brotherhood, such as was biennially
illustrated In the case of David and Jonathan, Demon
and Pytliiaa the imitative of whose true frieudahip he
related feelingly. Fiiendsliip also existed among
savages, en inddent in the life of Colonel Bird, whom
life WM sued by an Indian *hi* throwing hie body
between his executlonersonying "This is my friend,and
before you kill him, you must kill me." He did not
think somatic' celled "friendly," engendered true
friendship, although they might be elosollnaly useful
m their solute. There is mush loceitner in the eustom
of using the word "friend" respeating mere 'squint-
Loose, for true friemiship is not mare acquaintance but
• gift of the heart siting • brother's part, and soirpatlty
and love. People were often brought by death to Ind
they had not • friend in the world. They might And
some one to help them, but unto whom to meanie in
and trowels se • true friend, and his opinion
was that true friendship was very sattle• in
friendship there must be reciproolty, or suitable-
nal to produce it, for all true friends mast have
something in gammon, each also admiring to the other
what he himself has noir In marriage there was, or
might to be, the trust exhibition of friendship, for
they twain shall be one flesh. Hospitality is 901110iirnie
ociefounded with friendship, as when people said "be
celled his friends around him." Mutual, moral, and
devoted attachment, founded on recipmeal esteem and
assistance, are the ingredients of true friendship, and
Dr. Johnsoa defined friendship as "the state of minds
united by mutual bonevoleaes," whisk was an excellent
definition, and the separation of cash friends was often
painful in the extreme. They should ask many questions
to test the value of him they allied "friend." Weald
he think himself happy in their sosiety in poverty, or
follow them in alinnion to their gleamy retreat, or abed
• tear over their grave, and lodge the friendship in his
heart never to be tesigaed. If he would not do all this,
he was not their faead—he might be an armusintanse,
• flatterer, or even • miaow. The_ great goods's. of
God &Gee forth In galling inea his friends, and primp
the highest honour ever bestowed upon man was when
Abraham was called the hided of God." Broken
friendships are bat seldom replaced. For the perpetus.
don of I:Wadable there must be mutual esteem, and
ooertry Is aim • great essentlai, There are many tam
friendships, whisk mey be detected, and of those the
very worst aro merely public 01104 L But they saw true
and lasting friendship is Christ, who "having loved
His own, loved them unto the end.* In true friendship
it was sot awerissary that all should think alike, but
that all should love alike. A friend Is the gift of God,
and He only who made heels eon unite them. Mite&
friendaidps might be of the pullet kind, but they are
liable to be seriously misundersloixL The leoterse
alindel to the way in with* Riff Majesty the Queen
had mourned the lose of the Prince Consort, as showing
eas of the greatest instances of tree friendship—
(applause). The lecture was fell of poetical quotation,
from Cowper, Gray, Beranger,and others, and soncluded
with some words on the @ibis* by Dr. Adam Clarke,
Yr. Gluebrook was listened to tlzzir with sager
Interest, end he wee frequently applauded.
The eiroir sang several pieces very satidactorlif
aiming the meeting. Mr. T. S. Wear ably sioompanied
at the harmonium. _

—n7eeibi;—Trai dosed with the usual votes of
thetas.

OONORRT FOR THI.I WORKLNO MEN'S CLUB.
A charming °ousel was gives on Monday evening
last, at the Royal Hotel Aseembly Rooms, in aid of the
hinds of the Weymouth end Melsombe Rep Working
Men'. Club. A very attraolive hat of artistes wee
published, viz., Miss Sophie Foote. soproeo ; Mr.
Henry Taylor, vicar choral of Salisbury, tenor; Mr.
William Stone, violin; and Mr. 0. Thorne, pianoforte.
Beddes theie, Mr. it. Oakley was also to sing, suds
hand of gentlemen amateurs, numbering ammo well.
known for their Want as Instruroutelista, were to per.
form the overtures. So everytialog promised well, arid
the concert was likely to prove a anted swum amid a
good audience be meowed. But jun at this point there
was something like a failure. frhe proddont of the
sink G. Sliot, Esq. was detained at • distant town,
and the sale of tickets weld not be worked up as
efficiently as now. du I le required to make wilting,
In Weymouth massed. Mr. Page, ono of the hon..
secretaries. unfortunately was ill, and 'add not alined,
or help. The audience was very small at first, and net
until 113016 time had been unarmed in waiting, did the
numbers rim to anything like " hall.a.houes." This
perhaps had • bad eldest on Mr. Taylor's singing; but it
did not dishearten the .band, who gave that strange
overture to " Fre Devoid" with all the spirit that.
nuts through it. They were In good time and tan% and
those of trio atulienai who were late mimed • treat.
Mt. Taylor then came on to sing "The First Violet,'
(liendelasohn), sod baying this ringer more than sum
before, we meld not but be disapolnted. Doullithes his
musk was eeriest; luutoial the word.! whoa* were
they? Surely It Is nesemary for • due rendering of
the ifeedelembnie Idea that the words el
a song should be indlatingaishable. Mr. Taylor's first
attempt Cu remised with that °oldness it deserved.
Mr. U. ltioroo thou li•v• • pm.. solo Webers " lloodo
in C," It was • ismarkabie specimen of Winterity
taste, full of brightness, teinred or pommeled with
due feeling. and In the spa:klieg pane the wawah was,
wonderfully rapid and onsp. Now appeared the Indy;
whom the wideness were expeoting with Utmost, null
Was S. Foote at one. woo the hearts of all, Attractive
in appearance, awl with mach natural grao..., shel
stooped to conquer with the prettiest of curtseys that
bespoke • (avowable judgineut. tint when *he ealig,l
lint impressions were unarmed. She gave that sated'
eae, of Moulton's, "Beware," with archness and
fog id.haems, at the nine with a very sweet robe, all
vociferous encore followed. and Miss Foot.
with "Oh! dare I What OW UWI mabtor be ? wherein:
she most the distress of the villassi
maiden andebaralitte depleted
beyond Praha- lirri
Taylor neat pre the " You and I. ((Amulet
Now we do not know that that 'bulbar.' tniutic
generally so starsingly difileult bat what ordinary fo
mil bops to bear a little of what the song la gx,
eti
Bat Mr. Taylor had not warmed op yet (we were
to hint that primps his hirsute adornments Metros
his pronancialioe, but be did better afterwards)
though be traded es to some delightful notes, and
voles 1110/Widly spesidag was well managed. yet agaisl
he failed to pea an moors Mr. William Stone follo
with Mao as the violin (De Beriot), and 500wej
hheaell; an aeampljehed performer, bringing in turin
sweet notes, very rapid ones, or tools dory and geeucuj
from the violin, or his supple arm 1101ild Su work the
we should be seethed with • sweet lullaby. lie w
pasted ith much
Mr Oakley then 5.4
w
" rolOing the dnoboraegaritee. d 11), and his manly • .ul
was heard with Road ta*** kla was aaaarad
responded p4th "Wise lams Woo.* Miss Foote aa
Mud ladul. rb Iliwa Vile

filpoltri ma rendered II so well that there was a stoma
of applause, that would not geese till the singers pve •
ro Altion. This conaluded the drat part and the
tn.', like 'irate refloated, dashed into " la
Aigleri; aa if acne was no such thing 41 fear or
int iguo. and gave it off-hand in a style that "brought
down the boner." Miss Foote nail tried "Little Birel,
117 ainglng," and sang it very sweetly indeed.
Without attempting extraordinary feats, she made the
song very delightful to listen to, cod was rewarded
with a tremendous encore, when she responded with
"Take bock the heart that thou gayest," and again
sueoeo3A to admiration. Mr Henry Taylor awn on to
slog 'Th. Thorn" (Shield), mud having heard this well.
worn song so often, and judging Mr Taylor by lip Pre'
viour doings that evening, one did est sepantreneb.
Bid we had quite an agreeable surprint ; MtTiMln
seemed altogether to have waked up, his ms wee
delicious, his intonatkin fairly pare, and his general
expronion. He deserved an moors and be had it, when
be responded with "Philip the Forester," and we make
bold to may that if he had given each • treat at And,
hts eventnee appeases.= would have teen •
itriog of nowise. Mr. Stone and Mr. Thome slow
blued violin and piano for • duel by De Deriot, they
played as musicians should with brilliancy and tests,
and were room red with applause. Mks Foote now
gave • Scotch song " 'Twits within a mile o' Rank°
Toon," vary artletioally, and another encore
as one of the great treats of the evening-101Z!
old Irish song "Rory O'Hare." Kies Foote is not a
lady to say " I cannot kis the old songs," for she
rendered this ono with charming freshness, and right
glad were all to hear it brought out again instead of
any of the sew-tangled rubbish that they do say, the
made publishers unduly Miaow shirrs to blinds's&
As the MOON. had made the time hie, Mr. Thorne
omitted his solo, and Yr. Oakley Nam "Doughty
Deeds." It la nenDess to say that he &Wad all, and
wee rapturously applauded. The duet ' 0 liaritans I"
(Wallis) was sung by It. Taylor and Was Foote,
and was another great eassem. After singing the
National Anthem the company separated, mash
delighted with the treat.