The Dorset County Express and Agricultural Gazette.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1881-04-05 00:00:00

of indeed wee •rovehipped in be, the Q teen of England, Further geesticeved. Mr. Rettatt said he had not paid
hi the great alio see or chiefs, and by t 0.•ople of Eng. In £l5, which the CHAIRliss said he ought ; but all monies
na.e
lied, said "it owlet lie an honouniabie religion, a who end an shown by the b .oke. Became let would !nuke a clean
, g
• eight, Church. we wilt lota.'" adulta rbd hill of it, he iwkiel Mr. Piguu for • cheque for his meat
so; be had no church fit them, and inked his bi.h..o to bill, and he wrote it out.
allow him thrre anthe abseime that h toght oto Rai-
He aas ill that private i,comns had nething to do
land and ask the
church fir his Peolse to give gnu eionigh to bud a with the meeting, ant his nas nomination w neio tn,:ed only
mgre,ation. r. oe v. d tmo 1,11, with relu emits, by Mr. C. J. S,one.
the church was built thy, a
churches to hold ihout 250. and el) ..eathen familien It therm foil, eed, +heti the rector returned to the en dr,
yeas aO, seri am- he had two On the Comittmi Rohm round to count the vot es,. Mr.
hem received since. Every week li., met and preyed w,et, asked was hr.
the Chairman or Mr. Roberti% and, refusing
Delaware, oat
mil.' to do tn., name in awl tnol, 7 wile, to ;ha
enAthlltA,,tapsee2it ~,,teatrufiotrihmerß.
to the first, and reading and discoursing; then walking two centienien hr app i,i•eel to assist.
So art., and
Oneida [adieu.. veining 24 mi.. to have Mr. It ,herte following him about, he sulked that
On +la Indiana k
he Preached in Reglish, htvlng an
Bins-
Interpreter, "" congreitatinn is the best, nuudierieg Lei, woo ens declared duly elected.
MO. sod haring thebeet siegine--in pert& one church .re, ailoseances ant expenses' for the waywarden were
eere 160 mentuenicents, in another 112, and his walk en fleet at .ClO a year in accordance with the rec =mends.
37""'fonramMesr. B beings
o-
Sender was about 16 miles, he being either walking or tion of the late committee, that sum to be toe all rates
performing eervico for nine hours, and going across made in the year,
country, ter sigh woods and over fences to snorts's the Rev. R. LTNI3 asked if much was now due as outatand•
way, and oft el through rain and mw; his breakfast be the rates. and
It at eight, his &ones at nix or seven. But in England Mr. ROBERTS said yen H., csul I not tell bow long it
he could ride, or walk on nice pavements, and had nit iiniv would take to get them in, b cause it was • matter of
three meals a day, but sometimes mora—Llaughterl—and summoning.
from this he reason. I the country is well. (Henn, hewe,) Rot. R Lrves
He had been amongst the wild peopiu with feathers ne ' collect the la ia,es I
their heads, paiuted
latee, pa•ntini with 'drip°, of Mr. ROBRRTS sail he was out of office. and every Person
red and black, and their war clubs. They were the , Was tree ot their rates up In new.
enemies of ids people, and the ()jibe/ye had been there The CHAIMMAN and Rev. ft. Loose or mood Ur. Roberts
some days before and taken scalp. and .0 of his people tore-consider whet he ea.. reeponsthle for, and the meet
bad been scalped by the Sioux. The soldiers told him If 03111
ing was adj urn-4 to May sth for I.reeentation of the
-
he went int, that country he would be 'hot ; hut he waywardens account
. i
determined to trust his God o. and n and be refuted a The CHAIRMAN sin, stating he should require the way-
guard when offered. He next dencrib.d • gatherine of wardens' books to hi given up it thu el4llo of the year.
Sioux warriors where he had heard a commanding officer
encourage them ti gt and spill the blood of their
enemies. In that reit oh the country the Ojibways
and Sioux injured each other all they could, espensallY
when intoxicated, for that ...ha when they hit no teacher,
no missionarr, and no Bible, aul without funds they
could not send t echer, to those ett;ng ito darkness. He
bad been aequainte I witn tb. Ccioutal Chnrch Society for
DS years, and they had invited tint to plead 'hue cisme
Had it got been for the Gospel of Ch-let, who , sue for the
conversion and salvation of all nations of the world, he
should now have hem in his arise. or will in the te mei%
hot he was now a true witzet• to the Christian reltgion,
one who had r• ceived God's W Heins, and blessing,
anti, now giving his lie and him t teach the people
that they may he saved Feist Veir the laud have eta', al
Toe drat ni-dal he Wer3 was of King George 111.,
the moot popular king known to the Defiant, when his
erandlather was chief. Ho fought sweet ths Llniks4
States, and to ik aw.y teo e a ruinous ,r .111 their
soldiery, and the me tat was given ltim It hat deecended
to the speaker, and the nit. r medal wo.. given when the
Prince of Wales was in Cuna!• 18t10, and the Indian
nations sieved the nether to reed an address to the
Prince. This second wss of Quoin Vsstotia, wan a con-
firmation of his hereditary chie•nhip, awl he wore it when
Presiding at the Greed Council it thin Indian people of
Qeebec and Ontario. He els t explained the wrist bracelet.,
bearing the lion and unicorn, and the upper armlets
Inscribed with the totem of his people, the hear. Asking
them to see him as • proof of the COO,. ed Indian p olds.
and that Christanity is spreading ,hrough the different
nations.. he reminded them that &wield has power to
send east, west, north, and south, of the riches and bleat-
hags she enjoys. He asked fcr a good collection, and
concluded with an earnest app-el to them to pray for
themselves and neighbours, that Chri.tianity may spread
Into all the nations of the world. that they may enjoy life
for ever and ever. (App ause.) Mr. Chase then recited
the Lord's Prayer and Doxology in Ojibway.
The CHAIRMAN having added a few words,
Rev. Mr. Kantor, bore testimony to the good qualities
of the Bishop ot Huron, with whom he had spoken, and
who is • truly evangelical man doing a good work in his
diocese.
The Benediction having been pronounced by Mr. Ohara
the Doxology and • collection followed.
£l7 was collected on Sunday, and 18s. 6d. at the
meeting on Monday night.

WEYMOUTH HARBOUR TIDE TAM&

rot no yam MDING MOISDAY, TM BM AMU., lag.
DAM 11102 •11kTIA 'HAM OM LOW WATS& 11•LTMCI3D
Frklay i 845 a.m. 10 43 a m. 12 45 p.m
9. 8 p.m. U. 8 p.m I. 8 a.m.
Saturday { 9.31 a.m. 11.31 am. 1.31 p.m.
9.54 p.m. II 54 pm. 1.54 am.
Bunday i 10 17 a.m. 12.17 pm , 2.17 p.m
10.17 p.m. 12.37 amal 2.37 am.
Monday 10.57 a.m. 11.57 p.m., 2.57 p.m.
11 17 pm. 1.17 am.i II? am
1 1187 am. 1.37 anal 3.37 p.m.
11.67 p.m.
I 67 am I - a.
12.17 p.m. 2 17 p.m
12.40 am. 240 am.
1. $ p.m. 3. 3 p.m.

7. 8 p.m-
-7 31 am
7 64 p.m.
&IT am.
8.37 p.m.
857 ...in
9 17 p.m.
9.37 am
9 57 p.m.

Tuesday i
Wedniday 1
Thursday 1

3.57 a.m.! 10 17 m.I
4 17 p m.l 10.40 p.m.
440 I.m 11 3 a.m.
IIT.

THE JIrPROROLon rat% REPORT.
i Rtrometar. 1 ipa.......aater Wind Wither.
---- I -----
il 8I 4 mid- 8 4 mid- 4
al• m.'s. in.l it , a tnlp nti night p in. a. pm.
—-- -- • -- --1 - -- --
uN19029 98 2 98" 38 45 ' 45 NW 4 Cloudy
22 29 81 29 491.14 38 43 , 42 i Pon h 7 Rain
24 51.28 11 361'5 40 48 49 46 WNW gih men,
2529.481954!45.60 43 44 . 42 NW 2 'Maar
92 29 81119 7019118 40 42 41 'NNW 2 Clear
27 z 9 78.11 7029.70 38 43 ' 43 i ' sat 1 loudy
2851 7819.7219 72 40 .46 44 , Eut 3 ,Clol,