The Dorset County Express and Agricultural Gazette.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1874-02-24 00:00:00

WEYMOUTH.

PAWN() PROM A TOPliabT.—On Thursday lad the
barque Victoria Drobao, for lit. Übe' for Bergen, which
had put in to repair damage, was about to proceed to
sea, when a man who letting out • topsail fell 60ft. to
the desk. He was cocoreJed to the hospital, and
attended by Dr. Moorteel and Dr. Grillo ;hi no
bones were broken, and met minting be rj iined his
ship.
CONCgIiT AT Telt WEARING hflaie CLUB.—On Friday
OVebing let a vocal and instrumental concert wee gives
in the fine 'ware room of Via club under the leader.
ship of Mr. J. W. Board, Mr. Dubbin' aoootapanytan on
the pianoforte aid h•rp. I the corn. wore Memo.
Bandy, &med. Board, jou., Pretty, Pail s, and Watt*,
and Mrs. Stedman, and:llea Tucker. The attendance
was good. The concert opened with Diastole. medical
Maidens hi, of Padna's city," sung by the chorus
with Lumens spirit. Mr. Board, Mr. Pretty, and Mr.
Watt. followed with Mackay's glee "'The Fisherman
aid his wife." and renderet it with preciaion end
sheerness, receiving much applause. Our favourite
local songstress, Mrs. &adman, was received with •
hearty greeting, Cud sang with Mr. Boast Oloveie
agreeable duet "In the Starlight." The beautiful
voices eo much admired by Weymouth audiences wait
capitally balanced by Mr. Board's well practised one, and
%be applause eras so great that It almost azuounted to an

encore. Mr. Board, Mr. Pretty, and Mr. Watts, joined
In "The Bella of St. Michaels' Tower," and sang the
merry words to • lively and suitable style, receiving
deserved applause. 'l' so. three vacates, with Mrs.
Stedman next sang Bishop's glee " Ball to the °hied,"
in which the lady's voice espeoially sounded to 'dean-
" Mr. Oubbios accompanying iet
taxa But she soldered still greater success in "Th.
Bind girl to her harp,
that roatohlese wyle which makes one think, when
listening to him, that no other instrument can approach
this line old favonrits. It was. indeed, a sweet contest
between beautiful voice and podia:4ly played instru-
ment, whir& should elle the ro,st delight, and it mast
suffice to say that both charmed tie beyond expectation.
They were of emirs' eneored, and 'gracefully responded. I
with • mountain song Mrs. Stedman singing It with
freshness most delixotful, and oh.rmlng of
voles. The choir cave " The Huotsman chorus."
' (Weber) with very much spirit and musical if it and
were much applauded. Part 2 opened w.th Peareales
: "Oh, who will o'er the downs," and it was rendered
: well by the chorus. Mr. Board next favoured with
"Old Friends and other Bays" and so much pleased the
' audience that an encore was dem .need and be responsed
with "Her old granny dear," which seemed to tickle
' the audience ranch, for they vociferously applauded.
Mr. Beard, Mr. Pretty, and Mr. Watts, gad @ Callool,ell
' "Peace to the Souls of the Hermit," whioli they made
ring clearly through the room. They deserved an
eaters, and they got it. Mrs. Stedman sang "Nora's
Treasure," even more charmingly than the rest, and
there was a perfect storm of a
which she most kindly responded. The choir gave
th 1
Thibent's chorus "Tether morning very early," and
d applause. Mr. r.colveDelano. and encores to
Board, Mr. Watts, Mrs
Stedman, and Mr. Pretty, sang "Sleep, gentle Lady "
(Bishop). It was most pleasingly rendered Mrs.
Stedman's singing being 'epochally good. The concert
concluded with the National Anthem.
- -

- -
TilresDAT.—Before Dr. Joseph Drew, and Mr. C; Reynolds.
Joeeph Itrtinia, • sailor who has been con, icted for missing
to proceml ton ill the schooner h.. 15.1%,)", was lin oight up for
obtaining V 17s. 0,1 by felon pretencis of William Beggs, of
the Market House Inn. It appear...xi that on the 6th of January,
prisoner shipped on board the schooner, amen able oarsman sod
received an askance note for half a inonth'e wag., 0117$. 6d.
Ile took the note to Beggs, whom he had known for wine time,
end asked him to Lash it, stating that he wanted the money for
clothes to go to am. Beggs refueel ; but prisoner pressed hint
very hard, and, using severalmths, said that he wanted to go
away from Weymouth, and he intended to go in the ship. Coca-
rmeliant at last said he had only CI in the house, which he had
it received for doing duty on board the Achilles, he would
et him have the auvoreign, anal his wife Bliould give hint the
ether tomorrow. lie gave him the LI, and nest day went to
Dorchester, leaving instructions, and when he came home his
ode told hint she had given the 17s. 6.1., but she believed the
num would not go. A few days rater Beggs saw the prisoner,and
asked him why he did not go, when prisoner said he would not.,
if they must him to prises or did what they liked. Swim begged
hint to go and not rob him of his money, and eventually
prisoner went on board the .hip; but when Beggs went to
Portland hit saw Me prisoner coming on shore in a boat with
the captain. The latter said Randall had three times detained
the ship from sailing, and finally prisoner would not go.
Mai the Haus said that when prisoner took the money off the
table, be iaid " I have been to prison 90 times and do not mind
making it 100"
Prisoner said that he could not go for " rheumatics ;" but
Lb. Board of Trade medical inspector, Dr. lizard, proved that
he waii lit for ma.
Two witnesses, named Pearce and grant, proved bearing
prieoner say that he had got the advance note, and he wita not
going to lea.
A sailor named Hawkins heard prisoner say the ship was very
good, and they eould do what they liked, and hail plenty of
tom!: but he could soe them before he would go.
Witnesses named Denman and Mabb were caltoill for the
defence; but they Moldy at:Armed what was itatml for the
proisecution, only adding that liatc,:s said, the night be lent the
sovereign, that he only intended to charge 2a for malting the
note.
Prisoner pleaded guilty, and was committed for trial at the

WEYMOUTH COUNTY COURT.
Sananam.-Before Mr. T. E. I'. Lamy, judge.
Prolific. v. BAodsa. --Claim £l3 13w ad.' by • medical man,
who acted as assistant to Dr. Rh.ales, for lottery. -Dr. Rhodes
had paid £$ 5a ld. Into Court.-Mr. Hooper appeared for
defendant, plaintiff conducted his own case. Ile said Inc wka
engaged by Dr. Rhodes, to serve him as visiting and dispensing
assistant, at £lOO a year. Ile hal had the usual hospital
education, and cane to Dr. Rhodes on the 29th August.
Believed he was to be paid once • mouth, and was so at Era ;
but as he had the midortune to be poor, he was obliged to call
upon Dr Rhodes for various sums before the day of payment,
and they ultimately agreed that he was to be paid fortnightly.
lie believed the doctor was perfectly matlified with him, and at
his (plaintiff's) suggestion, they agreed for a month'. notice to
be given or reMved, in case of his leasing. All the agree-
ments, however, were verbal ; nothing was written. He
remained with Dr. Rhodes five months and a week, and then
loft-The Judge: Did you disehdrge yourself, or did Dr.
Rhodes discharge you? Plaintiff: Well there was something
which I understood as a direction that I was to lease-et -
Was It on account of anything you did? : I askol
permission one morning to have at halhast, 11, as I had
private business. I knew there was litUe to do, and I did not
return that day. Therein perhaps I was to to blame, and I am
sorry for it; but the unfortunate part was that next day I was
ill, and 11.14 in bed all day. I had no one to send down to let
the doctor kndw that day; but next day I got up, went to the
Infirmary,
him el my Illness, lie said "This sort of thing mount go
saw the doctor, and made an apology, telling
on." I replied "U you wish to discharge me, you must
pay me up to the ead of the month. I am willing to work out
the motith."-By the Judge: I was then envier notice, of whiell
a week had expired, and I was willing to work out In., the end
of the imonth, or take the mouth's salary instead -By air,
Diaper : I engaged with Dr. Rhodes RA visiting and dispensing
assistant, and was to Inc paid monthly. emne Disney has been
paid into Court, but the anteunt was so trivial that I refused to
aempt it. I admit that all amounts were settled up to the
tttli December, there in no dispute almost that. The two
entrioi £1 and £2, are in my handwriting; but I cannot tell
when those sums were received. I shall not attempt to fix the
dated, you satt =oily overthrow me as to dates, for I sha I be as
likely bs be wrong aa right. -1 he Judge: It would sewn that
he has received £3 for the month of January. -Mr. flikeper :
Yes, your Honour. and we *ay that there were other payments
not enteral in the book. To Plaintiff : Where did you motive
Dial £.2? -Plaintiff : I received it in the County Club. I hare
not ecnecaexed any more, I helices-Q. You will butalr that?-
A. I believe it to he true-Mr. Hooper : Have you not
received any besides that you received in the County Club
No, I believe not. -(4. Will you *woo it -1. I coll.
ivaisve it to be true ; yes, I will swear it.--07 Mr.
Hooper : I believe it was 64n to the ow .4 aamisay when I
received £2 in the Club. The doctor milled to Guy, the etas
stvward, for it. I authoriail lle. Rhodes to 1.4 1.1 14.11,.11"
cl every fortnight. .1 Why did Iva you give credit for that ?
-A. Because I was advised I must sue tor the whole ami 1111 l t.
But I do lad deny the arranigtisictil. tiooper
said Dr. 'tholes hal paid two pounds to plaintiff'.
landlady under the arrativetent, and a
beside that mid in the Club. He credited plaintiff with one
month's and one week's 'Wary, up to the time when he was
dismissed. - Plaintiff did not deny the payments to his Dada ly ;
but lie didputol the atemal at persisting that he only Iv-
o:wired one tg, that pahl at the Chili. Could not tell .in what
date this £2 was ;it was wlnen Ile wetnt Inn I',,rtlanul tn see
ti tn'ainn g.,inng at tine
also that I did not keep his books properly.; lie had said
r.O InUet hilproVe, or I shall nut my you I hal Rollos
before, but it U. allowed to lapse, and I onitinuol in his
service. On the day .4 election I told Min I hal an appoint_
ment to keep, 1111,1 if he did not nsptire me. I should he glad
I" he absent He said " Very well," but said he hoped I should
realm in time to asp the thuningtoo Journey I was not
told to return at any particular time, and I did not return, to
keep the tismington Jouniey. I knew it was not very parti-
eular.-Ily tile Judge: 1 was detained by private business. -
Being pressed to say what the private business was, plaintiff
said part of it was that he was loing to sell seine little pro-
perty.-The Judge asked what the other private business was,
Plaintiff replied It was " businea of a private maw The
Judge said he should be obliged to sot what that private
business was Was it really I.usiteed, or was it pleasure ?-
Plaintiff answered thas it was businme sun' pleasure enulaintaL
lie would ind tell the nature of It, however much his ease
tnight suffer.-Ily Mr. Ibanez : Did you, as a fact,
become Illhaicated I : Well, I believe I was not
gate preeentable ; but It was not visible to the public eye.
The doctor did not speak of seeing ine intoxitatol, he only
spoke of lastriog that I was so.--The Judge liked if it would
not have been better that plaintiff should have accepted what
was laid into Court, rather than to allow all this to come out?
It tio4ht tr. very much against bine in practising his own pro-
fession.-Plaintill feared it had already been talked about. He
could net settle the tase, by amepting what had been paid in,
as he wonted to have shag was due to hinx-The Judge said if
a person diaoheyol the lawful command of his employer, the
latter was entkUol dimities at once. Plaintiff had disobeyol
his employer's command by neglecting to return in time for
the tamington journey. Ile much regrettlil that this tatee
should have been bniught forward, for plaintiff's own ache's-
sions would injure him in practice m,re than the less of the
money. The most sensible way would have been for them to
have parted, the doctor laying him up to the day he left. Was
pw..eitr going Into prattle. in this part of the estuary ?-
Plaintiff was understood to my he was not -The Judge : But
it may fuliow you, to your injury. Will you go on with uw
ease T-Plabitie sad he must Hahn the £2, which Dr. illislest
said he had already paid hitu.-Dr. Rhodes was then tailed in
we.wridhen:vidch72*liweommreelodnouni"idelt
usinlthttdont.inli:Ull:thecri.thhdlekinytlteh2:llljdfiiiiia.l'UffulkhowtiftV):4lllBlllo-
- an
a days work as he had on that day. Hu kept a horse harnessed
ng such
all the afternoon, to go the Ossuisigton juunwy. which he Yore,
was very Important.-The Judge strongly advised 14111.1112 to
accept the money, and not tarry on the me Dr, ith,al, had
had acted very fairly towanis idin, fur, etrieuy
Mg, he was only boatel to MY Inuntlity. atol
he might here required 14ahlhe 10 forfeit the
balance, unpaid. lie (the Judge) neigh' have required hlin
to meted the business which detained him, and if it were only
his own plosetre, that would make it armed-11w laintiff
etill detenuinol to claim the £'l„ and to fight the use's on that
point -IYr. Rhodes again gave evldenee, and mad Inc stead
With Plaintiff up to the 21)th of Dec Plaintiff used to draw a
sovereign or so before the time of payment; but witness, made
a puha a settling that his salary was laid up to the title lunl
lath of each Month. Plaintiff allowed hi s booking to get
behind, and witness complained
severaltunas, and at last told
hiin he was very sorry, but Lanham his booking was done up, he
would not pay him. Ile paid him Cl in the surgery, and on
sucamt asked for annnne an, nn ' 'l
Im
:::21;:rdtthei) thihwjooe:. CkawYhtclootttottryilif..;g!l,:oladt;:teitcwalter his nalary ass due ,isi,nifi
annd gave his, a cheque for It..
rnnnh this £2 1,. the book' but
defendant did not
jc:drgirtmookenawdhtoec.,thi...,:th.tiadboei£3til.,ithatealisitt eci..etktioint
jet....lCered.
tilihri:thwisisuurgebl7_riTh.ecryti, }e.t.a this was quite I
h iat laid In
adajdulsLitlthplidmc.uine,eay.nelitie dint° t'X'u
to •liij
Y uko.C- laW ‘,se was not entitled to be paid Inure than
the
to the end el ine month, as he had not obeyed the lawful
.rtier ot his employer, to retur:o:itinciih,otilst."ll4l,'r:oriu'rhid:tejig'n,hi,r:nel:iiy.Os:l,:roUSt.....
s'itl
ulnl
joUrrity.
d.
ajli.j,dll::lih"pni:ll:indtla:uclisisl.r;i7dth:;:ll.ollaith.';th:Cirlis:inli:lll,....ierli'llthin7l°‘d7cre.l7l 7'll. :es wmhias'hs2-411.e
h tin
Idalntnß seal he left it Sn, long because he nIl Judge,
'anonym defendant -The judoe gave verdict,, for daintiff , a
liked to him.

_
Gill v. &riven. Ur. Hooper for pLtintilf, Mr. &riven
defended himself, and said Gill owed him money. Gill had had
spirit.; but all he had of Gill was 41,—Mr. o ill said Mr. Striven
owed a 12e. 5,1 , for work done and goods delivered, fim
himself and two sons awl daughters thing In the house at the
Gm. Sometimes if. *riven gave the orders, anti ,meti num
the order was eent to the shop. Never had a dispute about it
till now. Had never been refused payment till last M lay
Ills daughter kept the books; but plaintiff would swear that
all the work was done. Mr. Scriven mid defendant came to
him, and said ho had spent much money with him ; but Mr.
Scriven had not spent money with hint He did not wish to
change his oboe soaker; but let him have a 'tali of ganlen boots
to repair, and that was all.—Mrs. Gill said she sent the 7s. i stir
of boots to Mr. Scriven's herself; the other orders were often
sent to her shop from Mr. Scriven's, and she scut the goods
hack to the house. I'Laintiff said he sent the bill in 1172, mei It
was not disputed. Defendant sabl a bill was sent to lin, house,
he asked all his family If they hail anything at Mr. (Are
and they said " No," and he put the Lill in the firc.—Capi.
Scriven was called and said he loWell Gill 4. , and Gill owed
him el 2.. for spirits, leering Ils. due to him. Gill admitted
owing t I for ',piths, and disputed owing for brandy, which was
febhed under a written order. C.Nipt., horivcit snlsl he should
not have trusted Mr. Brown for anything, did not know hint,
and would not bare trusted hint—By Mr. Hooper: Had not
sent Mr. Brown two bottles of brandy, nor had he settled tor
thorn in an account with him —Mr. Hooper offered to admit
Soriven's hill, ii he would adroit Mr. Gill's. —Mr. Boric en
relied this, saying it was a fictitious amount. - Mbe Scrim,
was called, and denied having a pair of boots from Mrs. Gill In
1870, she never had any from them, as also dealt sonmwhere
else, and only had one pair a year. —Mm. Gill said the 7s. pair
wad • pair of misfile, made bar a girl, but which fitted Mr.
Birivene boy, Mad they kept them.--The two Wm keriverue
denied kuinving anything about their brother baring a Par ot
Imota mad* Ix a OrL—ne /vangac Ma Balm AK Wm her

BInTIU

February 11, at Tarrant Wilton, Sauna Mary, infant
daughter of Mr. John Friend.
. _

Fobluery 12, at the S:ratt., Portlaad, the wifo of Mr.
J. b Wolter's, build-r, kc.. of • eou.
February 15, at 5, Wollastoo VilleA, Dorchester, the
•efc of Mr. G. A. Heroes., of • coo.
_ .

bru+ry 15. at 1,1t04t,n, L ndon, the wife of Mr.
Lterrunce M..j r Muter of the Clooduley 5..11.V5, of e
eon.

February 15. M Lyou'e-gate, Dorset, the wife of Mr.
E. Warren. the Orange, Rents, of • we.
rebrusry 15, at Blandord, the wile of Mr. W. Foot,
of a daughter. _

Febro;r7 16, M Diendford, the wife of 31r. J. Shorto,
of 0 moo.

February 18, M Stone,' Wimborne, the wife of Henry
Hosts Swittoy, Hog • of • dsughter.
F‘bruary 17, at !Woodford, we wile of Mr. T. Baru%
al a aos,

February 17, at Fiiih West-street, Dorchester, Ole
wife of Mr. J. Tecupinuato, gruer, of a dauchter.
February 21, at the (lig Works, I..)Jrchueter, the
wife of Mr. W. Omnond, u,..o.ger, of • sou.
F,bruary 22, at Ktug•crue:, Fordiutoo, the wife of
Mr. G. Taylor, ycotn•u, of • 000.
February, 21, at doutb-street, Dorche.ter, tbe wile of
Mr. T. ki. Drop, of a son.
kIItHRIAGES.

February 11, at Corte Clash, by the Rev. Eldon
Suttee. !hake., asei.ted by the ie9V. E. if. Taylor, Mr.
(lours. K mt, of Wbuoltd, 8 wauage, to Clara, only
daughter of Mr. J. J 'hoe ,o, Mayor._

February 16, at the limiter, ‘l, tinhorns, by the
Rey. H. Good, LL.B., the Rev. James Eertitat
Greenbelt, of Leyland, Lancashire, to &ice Loot's,
daughter of the late Kr. Coarlea llis, of Wirnborne.
February 17, at the palish ohu co, Lug Sutton,
Haut., by the Rev. Gibbet Jordao, Wilder's Hcory,
seoond son oi Aaron Hitio-rd, of Handley. Dorset, to
F.mny El a dieth, only deughter of Tout John Reiter,
of West Woodystes, Goner,
Fin-nary 17. at Tarrant kiloton, by the Rev. C. D.
Saunders, Mr. Edward Hoop,r Decimal., of Flumerae,
to Wee Sarah B ilt, in, daughter of the late Mr.
William Belt, of HO. Farm, T•rraut diction.
February 17, at the parish °helm; Hinton Si, Mary,
Albert, elect.% eon of Mr. Betj sumo Phillip', Ethridg'
Fa m, Oteford Faspaiue, to Emcee el i,et daughter of
Mr. T. Hamm, yeoman, of anima rfc. Mary.
February 14. at the R.,gietrare uniA, Poolo, Mr. B.
Et Fry, to Wes Elias Hurdle both of Poole.
February 17, at St. Peter's Chorob. by the Rev. A. R.
Bennett, Georg.., eldest sou of to tete George Hatcher,
butcher, of Poole, to Mary Joel, olde.t daughter, of
Mr. T. R. !Latin, of toe Herbert Home Terme,
Bournemouth.

February 17. at Holy Trinity Chureb, Bournemouth,
by the Rev. P. F. Eli, L. vicar, the Rev. Sidney
GI. (I.llum, 11.01., to Jolts Au4u.ata, third
the Rev. Jr. Ifelerohelm, of Lieutaoh, Bournemouth.
Fobreary 19 at th• Well•-711.11 Chapel, Blawiluri, by
the Rev. H. nlgh"u. Mr. Aaron Baton, of Durreston,
to Mil. F.bs I Cr'.'. of the earns plea*.

I:MATHS.
February 4, at Stour krovoat, Mr. Hoary Pike,
yeoman, af,L. aged 69.
February L. at Puddlehinton, Oho./lea Road, 19 years
olerk of the pariah, arid much respouted by all who
knew hire, axed 53

-"F,bruery 9, at Wait Cowes, Lie of Wight, There"
Agee+, cafe of Mr. E. Watts, aged 30.
Fe brusry 9, at ChlMurk, at tie rrifidecee of her eon.
in It.. Mr. P. L. Burt, Martha Supine, widow of the
Len Mr. John Eyres, of Farnham, Dorn% aged 73.
February 9, at dpringbourne, Sidney, soo of Mr. Wm,
lier,hall, aged 4 week'.
F.bruary 10, at tipettishury, Henrietta, eldest
daughter of Mr. Benj imin Knight.
February 11, at ktridge-street, Ouriguharob. &mg,
'Wow of Kr. Joe. Reeks, aged 76.
Pentair;
February 11. at Boutuemva It, Kr. Wm. Lucas
Beano, seed 47.
February 11, at Beaumont-tort-oe, Kuganst Lucille,
infant deughnt of E. F. D. and Loulat L. Pritthade
aged 3 mon,ha.
daughter February it at Chiltuark, m
Philip Lumina, sm of
the late Mr. William Burt, yeoan. of Miochiorton,
Dorset, aged 43; a!so on Vie B.h lust., Bait, Cerullo',
of Mr. tentlip
and 10 menthe. and Burt, aged 4 yosza
Tal"..nt Wu, aged 61.
12, at Blandford, Mrs. Mary James, late of
February 12, Mary Hopestill Letitia, fifth draightior
of the Hey. lleredith-Brown, of Nonsuch, Wilt., aril
the Panes, Bournemouth, aaed 21.
February 13, at Manchester, Joseph thwack's, Eli,
late of 87, ho. Thomas-street, Wilmour.h.
February 14, at Besingeioke, Moulaeo, younger son
of the late Lean Fr .r, Key., Killion, Dorset, in hi.
42nd year.
Febraary 14, at Dorchester, Mr. William Bryer, for
39 peril Master of the Holy 'fiiiiity Euloweil School
aged. Bo. _ . _

February 14, at Hill-street, Poole. Jan% widow of
the lam Mr. Nathaniel Mate, act' 78 years.
February It at Dinoombe, Mary Loveless, widow of
the late Robert ',Jenks., aged 85 years.
February 13, at the Caton Arms Inn, Fordington,
after • brief times., Mr. George Pitfield, aged 60 ymr,
deeply lamented.
February 16, at Chlokerel, Mr. Gideon Ryall, late of
the Kings' Arms, Portisham, In to. 701 k year, rituals
reepeotad.
Forum, 16, at Wirmhester, William Gent'. Andrews,
late 18th Human, eldeat 100 01 H. G. Andrews,
Rimpton, Bornerset, aged 31.
February 16, at Dorchester, after a short Woes%
Colonel T. H. G. Want aged 68, late of the 21it
Bengal Native Infantry. The deceased joined tte
regiment in 1825 at the age of 19 ; wee at Qs tskialf
of Bhurtpoor, under Lord Combennere, in 1826, arta
being gOLKI Hi11d0041111.30 and Persian 'invite' V"
appointed interpreter. He served through the affithan
sampaign, and was at the taking of Condalmr, Gusam,
Gabel, and Kyber Pam. lie mooned two medals, and
served in India 21 years.
February 18, ab Blandlord, Km Sarah Collins, aged
78 years.
February 18, at Bournemouth. Edmond Henry
Chapman, aged 42.
February 18, at 9. Olomester-row, Weymouth,
Emma Sarah, youngest datilittw of the 1416 114T° Hugh
Spelt., rector of Dowlish Waite, 00.1.Oltritot._
_ _

rlrsbn;ar7-11,- Zt-iie-rt-h•eq-aasi,--D-o-ieiree-ter, after a
brief Moses, bands, the belovtd wife of Job Shorts. ,
aged fa years, deeply regr•itsd. Her Goad wee pews.

Printed end Pabbottod at d, Ilitgh-stroot Wog'
Dorobtator, by AIM= ATM, in tail with 4
Hai mutt', for 001 l and 00-proortotor.
Tuesday. Pehewn 24, 1874.