The Dorset County Express and Agricultural Gazette.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1873-04-29 00:00:00

name It was formally granted. Thus all the sweessery
preliminaries to the perform's'a were fulfilled, and our
readers will me a referesce bolt elsewhere which vre Sr.
sure UI be read with interest.
1,001111 TAX.- -Titer, are certain duties of life of so
essentially preside, praetiosl, lied rather disagreeable
tater,. without proper atten,iod to which, however,
all public sod private affairs wonl,l .rei••• at a lead
lock, and all amusements and • s is. it oome
19 naught. Thom who not'erc.,e• t unpooder
dudes deserve **pedal gratibu 'e, sit, ulsr y it they
Sr. men who happen to be in usizios o dis,hezgs
those dutiee wit Out fear, fswer, or sods, sfhotion,
in any quarter what, •er. Th• duties st those who
bore to provide newer...el, lunt. for the e untty may b.
putinulally clamed tu der this head. Ou Thursday
last, 24th iteitut, a rp••cial meeting of fond T.. Oors•
=Wooers for the Wareham division was bill at the
Town Bill, Warobana, pursuant to formal suttee con.
easing It. The express object of the nieetiog was to
elect stash's gentlemen to fill vatiatienes which have
arises is the olaise of the Income Ti. Oommiesloomrs.
At the above meeting, and altar careful comeidorahloa,
the names of the Isri of Sidon sad of Mr. William
Moitt.ge Calmat, were unanimously molested to tem-
pkto (with the five already acing). the Parliamentary
required number of seven forth, district, and direetions
were given that thee* two geodesists ebould `re asked
to oosecut thus to set—fur advantage of all others-10
the Wareham &nil Isle of Purl-vet distrior.
_ .

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Annum THeaTtlbsta.—Our Cotta Exchange wan
on Thursday issuing the seen* of an unusual treat to
the Inhabitants of this town and neighbourhood of all
aliases—we refer to some amateur theatricals which
took plies there for the benelit of the funds of the
New Bahool Board, •le ,dy +blob, in this town, is well
and deservedly appreciated, and upheld by all, whether
Churchmen, Nonconformist., or otberwies •' and is
so sountenaneed by the very best of all issirties in
Wereham and the neightourhood. The play which,
with mesh good taste and judgment, was ealected for
the mouton is este ealled "N., Men and 011 Aores,"
by,we believe, Mr. Ton Taylor, • weilleno waged valued
Fellatio ollaial of auleersal genius. The play In itself
is • really ury gooi one, sod well worth careful
perusal. The manner in which the ladles sod gentle-
men who kindly took the various parte fulfilled to them,
was sash as to do the play and its author ample
jostioe—we cannot give higher praise. A highly
respeotable and most attentive sodium% 'bleb SUM
the house, were iatereeted es beaten and spectator'
for nearly three bum and most appeared to regret
that It was come to &aloe. whoa the eurtain fell, but
was pickly rabid wale, and diatlayed a ratite=
vituate, at whisk all preempt tallied their
lateese delight and long emanated applame
till the miriade again fell, and eland on the toter'
eating meat It is impusable to speak too
highly of the spirit sad ettergy, truthful &dueller°,
and good taste which marked the mapper in which the
ditfentut perforeurs played their parts. Of counts
some had far more diecult one. to hall than others,
but all, is their differeat degrees, did right well. We
meat not forget the pretiy piano accompaniment; and
In the marmot the evin.on that dear old song "Cherry
Ripe" was ;lyre with much tulips, and we. raptar-
nuslr applauded as it deserved. The wol,•knowe and
admirable twitto "The world's a stage, Bed all the
men end women on it player'," appeared in large gold
letters on the exterior of the curtain, and was much
Praised for its appropriateness. Though, as regards
this quotation from Shakespeare, we 'hey observe with-
out injustice, that there is some truth and reality in
the world (siege as it is), and no hope and believe
that in due time, old Wareham, small as it is, will
show • fair 'bare of it.

COMITY Cooirr, ifiadnenday.— Before Judge Laney.
arc T. Paine, al Norden, e. Goo Ise CIA*. —Cktos
26a, value of a •ater barrel. Yr. Bossed for plain-
tiff. Defendant borrowed a wain barrel witliost oak.
tog, and after two or three yaws, when *skid for It,
mid "it had melted away In the son."—To b• paid by
fis. a Loath.

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&oak, liorpood, mbdr Co T. J. B. Stitt, of Bare
sa. 3d. Tide was • jary tree. Mr.
Diakinion for plaintiff, Mr. Howard for dielendant.
In February, 1372, Mr. Battle, plaintire agent, sold
to deleadast 200ga/triers at Irish oat', wbie,l be wished
delivered In two lot*. After having the Grit he refused
to receive the wend am what he had had were not of
good quality. Logien paired, and ultimately the
wend lot were mold by plaintiff. by &modal, and they
now sutd for the loss 'attained and :pease.. After
hearing the evidesee, his Hooour retired with Ile
'elicitore, and, on entering the C..nrt, told the jury he
had angered • private arrangerneut. After some retu-
brines between the rattles Mr. Dickinson anuounood
that they had corns to an arrangement, and would again
deal with 'soh other.

BWANAGE. .
Vitrtou —Already we have a few visitors here, and
more are coming.
Nam RUMMEL—Two more villas which are nearly
eolopletod on the Dorehester estate, are, it is said,
about to be bought by an eminent phyalcian.
The LOTILII/I.—Td4s long-expected steamer arrived
on Monday, and la a Oman craft. She is at awe to
'ammonite her tri-weekly tripe to Poole.