The Dorset County Express and Agricultural Gazette.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1868-01-14 00:00:00

BRIDPORT.

CooNTT COURT, Wedneeday.—Before T. E. P.
I,l'ny, Eel—Symonds v. Sudden.—Tit wan • claim
of 12.. for a pig. An unfortunate tale wan disclosed,
and defendant caused much lauehter by his volubility
and demeanour. D. fondant bought the pig, and then
it was given a "parcel of cider grounds, and, at he
gam it never at aid aft-rwaria." He went for it neat
day, when, according to Mary Pitcher, the pig was
lively enough, and aefendeut had to run round the stye
onoe or twice before be could catch it. He then
put it in • bag. ?When he got two fields from
Fleiniirs house, he fund tlm pig wu dead.
Plaintiff mid be most have stifled it in the bag. The
bargain being oompleted, hi. Honour told defendant be
be must pay. Defendant agreed to pay 2a. • month,
ano an order for that amount was made—Simeon
ht"fobbi'ige r. Joseph Newton Action for £1
damages. in °one. queue of defendant failing to deliver
a 10114 moat. which he bought of him. Mr. Manley
for plaintiff. air. Day for defendant. It wems tile
defendant same to the port from Beer on Dec. 4th,
with • cargo of •nrai
a ii. plaint if and • man named
Chiloott wanted to deal with him. He said be would
eell tie fish for 2s. • bushel. Both parties said they
would give that price. Chiloott, however pa id 6..
earnest money, and he bad the lab. His Honour held
that the payment of the tarineigit..trt forn e
defendant,—
money cave
the preference. and ha gay. iwChiloott
Thii.nd ant.—
Fut. r Foot Richard Corniek
for £l3 21. 64. whieli defendant had.* a claim
c
under a certain will for the , received
o.
of a nephew of plaintiff who r* .141,
hlm. Mr. Day for plaintiff. Th. hie_ were
wit'
these. Foot pareihseed scone timber in
business as a eooper, at a sale if Mr. ppg,i,.p. en";
at his request Mr. Cornick paid the money be it
thi: con lakes that it should be paid out ed this s'amon
which he reesived as executor. -The Judge: Wai theses
an express agreement ?—Defendent Nothing of the
kind.—Mr. Templer : But you know you have ....
paid Mr. Pitfield for the timber.—Defendant I we
Insolvent, and Mr. Cornick agreed to take flb in Ow
pound—Mr. Corniek : But I had the money in hand
long before thst.—The Judge : Did Mr. Cornick pay the
puraloom money for this timber ?—llefendant: I don't
know.—Tbe Judge : Innocent man. Do you suppose
you bad the timber for nothing' Is that the way
they do things in theu ports ? Perhaps if I give
defendant the verdict, he will forego hie emit..—Mr.
Cornick :I have no objection.—Judgment for defend-
ant aceordingly.—Baftkrupt : William Hayward,
farm labour, r, ricer, ice., of Beansinater, appeared for
his last culmination and order of discharge. The
liabilities were about £9O, and the saute about £l3.
Bankrupt mid that Mr. Halpin and Mrs. Hinge were
his principal creditus.—Mr. Guidry supported the
bankrupt, and as there was no opposition, the usual
order of ducharge was made.

Cessitiz's Tau AND Comma have beta favourably
known on asecoont of their superior qualities for more
than twenty years. They are sold by local agents. and
are preferred to all *than by families in all parte of the
kingdom. To meet the increased demand addit.onal
Menlo for tbeir sale are being appointed. Particulars
mot by poet. Applicale.Ceesell, !With In Ca,
so, rfaxaunipstrigt,