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CI, ” “ GARDEN ‘ DOMINION commend. ‘Canada. tr the least money. ,mprovements. Fm: be surpassed. :0 effect a quick riddance d‘ yen in every department purchased and placed on ELLOW.” T A7 LESS T1 8. ON THE 55, :o be closed out at sale Goods to select from. UNTING TO UING IN THEâ€"â€"â€"- will do {)L'u‘ best to we only one prire. an excellent v‘Iillinery line. xRM FOR SALEâ€"1 the Ttlxiconcesion oi the 10" ; 100 or 200 acres. a. m“ Thebndisinexuna§g|2 ‘EE our: NEW ‘ mu HENRIETTAS. ‘place of bushes, Kent-d . of the best stand. 1n _t0'l and has {say and surrounding a tock of RAY CO, R SALE BY TL i! use: for sale by tender. up to m unity for anyone deficit“: or 5'â€" business. Stock 101! to!!!“ If: I: or any tender not. : sheet may be seen on W C933 STI swing, March Day of APRIL; ines, Ales and h of Stri TRAD 27 and 23 .0. stock of a“. TABLE LINEN. O!- Is heavy entron at 5c a pair me“. Sc. 10- and 15c ‘c'm'n our 25c CashmeL So): the Mir the (ride. TYGQQDS, DRESS GOD'S, GROWING. BARPHS I AMI LACE CURTAINS, ETG. were fortunate in securing some Lsamplcs at .30 per cent. of? net These goods we are able to 0561* .230“. and 25C. This is the decided bargain of the season. ies Kid Gloves 50c. 75c, $1.00 and V ts 30c. heavy Carsets 00c est working women’s corset m the e. C. Sueen Corsets at 85c, regular- sold {or $1.00 :Sceels 5:. plere range of misses’ Corsets at 35c nHuse. Sc. Inc, 12 and 15c. nw Special attention to our extra ialat 10.: that case of our special 250 Cash- 91'? 's, Misses and Women’s Hosiery :ch dark linen Towelling 30 yard wch wide extraâ€"special 7c yd. - Sc and 10c Crash Towelhng 18 rater than the best ’Cottm Towels at 50 pair eline huckabac Towels. 35 by 13: )ceach ; 38 by 20, 2 pr 25. Beat {we} bargain ever offered to a findsay public. a are fresh new 20355, not the datum of half a century. LADIES' GLOVES. Adian Gingham. 0c, 6c and SC 011 ginghams 10c and 12c W Shining," .2. 10c and 12c. best15c and 20c Cottonade in \0 trade inrhc Commencement 0: the spring season we bring this sale on. It means Lower Sets for goods that are being used constantly. You will notice the better than usual values that pervades the entire stock in our mammoth establishment. Our daily increasing trade proves that the intelligent public appreciates a solid bus- iness policy. The coming month will be a busy oneâ€"probably the busiest of the year, There’s no d0ubt about it, you never got such values, as these prices indicate. 1611 25c yard 1311 27c yard celebrated “fast black” sateen .K THREAD. DSAY’S LEADER or LOW CASH PRICES. Rib Vests. full size, 4c Rib. short sleeves. 6c Grades 8:. 10c, 12:§c Drawers 2.7m and 35c TOWELLIN GS. unask 25c, 30c and 350 .72 inch, very special, at COTTON ADE. puitable for boys wear 23c, 25c. GINGHAMS. CORSETS. VESTS, Number 15 LINDSAY â€"Who is your hatter? We claim our assortment of Hats and Caps are â€"“"ide black Felt Hats. 3. job at 25c â€"dee planters at 500 â€"0ur Fedoras and Knockaboutsâ€"new- est colors and shapes. commence at 50c and 75c. wider at Sc .«md 10c â€"Cretonnes, Tc and 10c -â€"Double fold. reversible, lovely patterns at 23c yard â€"Bi2 bargains in Apron Muslims, Sc, 10c, â€"Art Muslims and Cretonnes «Wide art muslins at 7c; Fine assortment of hard Hats. Bennet S; Son's Christy’s and Wood- row Co’s; most comflete range of Men’s and Boys’ Caps. LACE CURI'AINS AND WIN- DOW SHADES- CARPETS AND HOUSEFURN- ISHINGS. â€"Hemp Carpets 10c, 1215c and 150 _T,peatries 25c. 30c and 356 _Union, 28c. 300, 35° and 40 __Floor Oilclotha. 23c, 50° and 75°- Lovely rich Sateen Prints at 1235c 15c, regular 18c and 20c goods. Our Prints commence at 5c, Sc and 10c â€"three leaders. Flannelette Skirting wifh border, ular 15câ€"for 10c'a yd Ask to see our 5c and 6c Flannelettes. Opaque Linen Shades without fringe. mounted on roller, complete 35c -W1th fringe 50c, 65c and 7 5c Lace Curtain 'sample. Some 300 samples at 15c, 20c and 25c -0ur lace curtain aetts commence at 25c, 35c, 50c and 75c An extra. special at $1.00 Curtain poles complete 200 each. Chenille Table Covers, Chenille Curtains. complete range in shapes, styles patterns. 12c and 15c HATS and CAPS. HATS AND CAPS- SILVER SILKS. FLANNELETTES. MUSLINS. BLOUSES. PRINTS- 7c ; heavier and >, regu- â€"Shirts and Drawers, lovely, scft, fine goods at 250 â€"Extra fine French Balbriggan Shirts and Drawers, at 50c â€"â€"Men’s and Boys’ Belts start at 10c â€"Mens’ Braces 15c. 20c and 25c. â€"â€"Immense values in Handkerchiefs, 2 for 5 â€"Largc, superior quality, 3 for 250. Big Bargains Hi this department. We have some 200 Youths’ and Boys Suits that we are selling at just half their original price This is an opportunity you should not miss. Ask to see our Men’s all wool Serge Suits at $2.75. the marvel of the season. , rMen's heavy Pants at $1.00, 31 25 and $1.50. â€"Good heavy 4 ply Collars 12:}c. all shapes and sizes â€"Men’s Bow Ties and Scarfs, choice goods, at 10c, 12c and 15c â€"-Ask to see our celebrated 50c laundried Shirts. You will possibly pay 75c elsewhere for these goods -â€"Colored Shirtsâ€"Oxford and Regatta, 75c and $1.00 â€"-New styles and patterns â€"Men's and Boys' Flannelette Shirts, at 170, 20c and 250 â€"Fast Black Sateen Shirts at 45c all sizes BLACK GUODSâ€" â€"Bl3ck Cashmere. full width, 20c, 25c. 30c and 350 -â€"Black Henrietta 400, 50c and 60c ~Black all-wool Serge, 250, 35c and 40c â€"Immenss Bargains in plain black alpacas, 25c a. yard â€"Fig ured, 40c. 50c and 60c. â€"COLORED DRESS GOODS 22c, 25c and 30c â€"Beautiful Jasper: and brocbed at 503, and 75c. These goods are confined to ourselves. â€"Co]ored Sicilian 35c and 45c â€"Fancy Trimmings. 30, 5c and 10c â€"Comrplete assortment. meets for ‘I 7 minga ; also webbings in all widths. â€"Waiat Steels 5c 3 set â€"Skirt Linings. 5c, 8:: and 9c â€"Waist Lining, 100, 12c and 15c. -â€"A big drive at 5c 3 yard. We also sell 2 yda for Se -â€"Spools 2 for 5c, also 3 for 10c â€"Ladiea’ Parasols and Sunshadea. 25o, READY-MADE CLOTHING. MEN’S UNDERWEAR. M EN’S N ECKW EA R. HANDKERCHIEFS. DRESS GOODS. SH|R1S. RIBBONS. LINDSAY, THURSDAY, APRIL 15th, 1897. E WEDDING games... IIIJJJ.‘ them should be 5010 [or 2393'). Come and see them at gHUHHAN 8: 09’8 E ...Expert WattchmakersH ,5 52 Kent-st. Lindsay. E L‘J... _Wmm Organs, Pianos and Sewing Machines. Any Make desired. One Price Only. WEDDING PRESENTS House Cleaning Time! 73 Kent street. next door to E. Armitage DISINFECTANTS Rev. Thos. Marsh and the Mackenzie River. For nearly five years the Rev. Thos. Marsh has been with the Indians of "ye great North countree” known as the Mac- kenzie river portion of the Dominion, as “VD-Iu‘r _-.v_ ri,r,, a missionary in connection with the Church of England. He 18 now enjoying a brief holiday in these parts, and will } shortly return to his recent field of labor. 1 Less than ten years ago Thomas Marsh was a big boy student at the Lindsay Col- legiate Institute. fond of football and other athletic sports, today he is a full- bearded man turning the scales at 180 pounds, intent on driving true Christian knowledge into the craniums of untutored red skins. His first station was at Fort Liard,some 200 miles from Fort Simpson, on the river of that name, but after a year of service at this point was sent to estab- lish a mission on Hay river. at the Great Slave lake. where he has since been. CIVILIZED INDIANS. l The number of Indians in the basin of the Mackenzie river, which embraces about six thousand square rniles__of terri- Perrin’s tory. is some five thousand. These are divided into seven difi'erent tribes, each generally having an old and young chief. The Indians have become quite civilized through contact with the Hudson Bay people and the missionaries. and wear factory made clothes instead of furs. They also out their hair and no longer put on war paint. They live in rude houses or wigwams of wood, and move every spring to some fresher spot. The traders live by hunting and fishing, game being plentiful. At 'timea parties go north for mink and reindeer. The fish- THURSDAY, APRIL 15th, 1897. flutthmuflég tithe Watchman, N EW DRUG SCORE, from IIUGHAN 8: CO.’S are made for pecple who want the best. For yems they have delighted Canadian brides. They are made fgom pure gold, and are unequalled {or elegant finish. WE SEND THEM TO ANY PART OF THE DOMINION. in Silver, China and Fine Glassware. Prices range from 50c to $3. Some ofl them should be sold for $5i Come and see them at; 1 We have also a lot of beautiful things for â€"Moth Camphor. â€"â€"Insect Powder, â€"Benzine, â€"HQusehold Ammonia â€"â€"Magic Polish, AMONG THI: INDIANS. VVVvvvi â€"â€"FORâ€"â€" exting natives axe milder in disposition than those who live more largely on flesh food. The total number of white families In the Mackenzie river Country is twenty. The Church of England has four mis- sionaries at work, with nine helpers. At Hay river mission, which is the most southerly one, the Rev. Thomas Marsh is assisted by his sister and Miss Tims of Omemee. They usually have about eight young Indians at the misalon house, who are being educated and trained. Some sixty families of the Tene tribe form the village. of which Mr. Marsh is supervisor. Tene means man. THE COUNTRY AND CLIMATE. The country is one vast woodland from the prairies of the territories to barren lands which are struck some twu hundred miles north of Fort Simpson (which is a thousand miles from Edmonton) on the slope of the Arctic ocean. The land is broken, with considerable muskeg here and_there. Vegetables :of various kinds are grown at the missions and trading ports. At Hay river they have seven months of winter, with a record of 68" below zero. In summer the mercury sometimes gets up 80" in the shade. 'l‘hey enjoy a couple of weeks’ of perpetual daylight each summer. with an average ~If about four hours of sun a day for several months in winter. At the mouth if the Mackenzie river, on the shores of villages. It is here the Rev. I. 0. 'i X c the Arctic. are several Esquimaux‘ ' l t Stringer, who Went in wish Mr. Marsh is located. He states that from the 24th of May to the 12th of July, a period of six weeks, the sun never disappears from view, while for about four nitn‘hs in winter it never shows its face. MODES OF TRAVEL. The Hudson Bay Co. have steamers on ;Lake Arthabaska, Great Slave lake and ‘the Maokenzxe river with portagcs of eighteen and ninety miles, the latter one being largely overcome by the use of flat boats or floats on the shallow starting of the river. Supplies are taken in each summer to the various trading ports and the bales of furs brought out. Freight ‘rates to outsiders are high. A barre; of flour costs $27 when delivered at Hay river. while the Rev. Mr. Stringer’s cost him $50, the flour thus co:ting twenty-1 iivo cents a pound. In winter time snow shoes and tobogans, drawn by dogs, come into use, with canoes in the summer season. An Indians position in society is largely estimated by the number of dogs he owns. Mr. Marsh went into the Mackenzie river country by the steamboat route. but came out overland along with a traveller named Mobley. They left Hay river on Feb. lst, anti reached Ed- monton on the 12th of Marchâ€"900 miles in forty days. Seven hundred miles of the distance was made on foot; thel balance being covered with horses froml Lac la Birche. Four dogs drew their valises and provisions. At night they slept beside their tire, made in the wood, rolled up like a log in their deerskin robes. except when a trading post was struck, which was only a few times. The clerical pedestrian is now in a fit condi- tion to start on a walk around the world. NATURAL WEALTH. A few years ago a British engineer spent a summer season inspecting and exploring the country along quite a por- tion of the Mackenzie river, and in his report to the Royal Geographical Society declared that the basin was a vast petro- leum field, from which the supply for Great Britain and the continent might easily be drawn instead of from Russia, Burmah and the United States. Mr. Marsh bears evidence to the oil indications and also to the existence of natural gas. At places where gas springs have been set on fire they continue to burn for quite a length of time, until put out by heavy rains or snow-fall, showing clearly that the supply down below is ample or the pressure Would not be so great. Coal has also been found, while the Hudson Bay Co. have located a salt bed where the pure article has been shovelled out. Free gold has recently been discovered in the sands of the Hay river, which may yet become a rival of the now famous Yukon. There is no telling what the future has in store for the Slave lake and Mackenzie district . l l One day after Mr. Marsh had got nice- ly located at the Fort Llard mission an Indian called at his place and asked for a match. He was given a paper box full and seemed surprised and delighted. This was a puzzle to the missionary. who after- wards found that traders charged the Indians fifty cents for four such bunches. which can be had here for a couple of cents. He arranged to buy a moose from the Indian, so some time later the red skin called and stated he had killed two moose a day and half away. He would let him have one and the masterâ€"mean- ing the factor of the H. B. postâ€"the other. Ten skins in trade were offered and accepted, being the post price. Four skins more were offered for bringing the animal in. This it seems was contrary to ,rule, and Mr. Marsh soon found himself 3in trouble with the factor. The Indian disappeared, being afraid to bring the moose in, “as master was mad.” A week. passed, then the factor intimated to Mr. Marsh that he could have his dog train and go out with his. half-breed to the Indians place for the moose. The distance was thiriy-six miles, and the sixty miles covered in the two days nearly left the enthusiastic young missionary a corpse. The half breed was a sullen sort of a creature and had evidently been put up to make Mr. Marsh move for all he was worth. With his train of young dogs he did it. Fruit cake fed him on the trip out failed to make the fellow over friendly. Mr. Marsh’s toboggan load of moose meat was upset about twenty times on the way down the river owing to chunks of ice, and finally had to he left about ten miles from the post. to be brought in next day by that heathenlsh half-breed. uni-2": BEATEN BY A HALFBREED. A manow'sscass. 1 For two days in the fall of 1894 the residents at Hay River were without food. A heavy storm preveiled and prevented the usual supply of fish from being secured. ()n the afternoon of tl-e second day Mr. Marsh anti a young Indian started out mto the lake to try and lift the nets. The canoe upset and they were washed from it four times before they managed to get it righted. Soon after the Indian dropped exhausted in the bottom of the boat while baling water out with his cap. Mr. Marsh steering the boat with a piece of board. A few minutes later he carried the inanimate Indian ashore through the surf on the sand-bar. Hethen dropped himself. When he re- gained consciousness he was beside the tire in the mission house. His Indian companion lay near him, but dead. As darkness came on the natives disappeared leaving him alone with the dead man. He passed a solemn night with doubts as to what effect the accident might have upon the natives. However, his mind ‘ was relieved in the morning by a squaw coming over with a duck which had just been killed. Later the Indians came and gave him every evidence of friendship. The paleface had remained all night with a dead person and the evil spirits could not harm him. 'Ihe storm had gone down and the nets been lifted. The Christian burial accorded the brave young: Indian seemed to have a marked effect on the dusky children of the forest. ON THE RAGGED EDGES. With an Indian it is either a feast or a famine. He feeds well while he has it. but is often on the verge of want, being iuprovident. Those of the Mackenzie. river country are no exception, and scarcely a winter passes but what some die of starvation. On one occasion Bishop McDougall, who has been labor- ing in that section for nearly thirty years. was driven to such straits that he Was forced to feed on rawhide, soaked in hot water, after removing tne hair. in order to sustain life until supplies reached him. In order that grim want should not strike the Hay river mission this winter, the Rev. Mr. Marsh put in store last fall no less than seven thousand tine fish. The white fish are plentiful and very nutri- nous. PERSONAL. â€"â€"Mr. John A. Fergason is home again. havintr finished a. term at the Belleville Business College . . . . .Mr. J. McKinuon 11: 33 passed hi: final ex {mina- tiou at the 0mm io \ eterinary College, and is now a full fledged vet. We wish him every success Special to the Watchman. LOCAL 1V EWS-LETTERS Bunsâ€"Ln week our citizens were re- quested to strip their clothes lines of every thing white. which sounded as if we were to be visited by thieves. but on enquiry we elicited the fact that our worrhy postmaster was about to liberate his bees. Mr. Black is a decided success as an apiarisc, having at present in the neighborhood of one hundred Colonies. Special to the Watchnnn. ROADs very muddy. First spa-Eng rains. STOCK SHIPMEST. -â€"- Richardson and Eakins made a large shipment of live hogs Tuesday, for which high price-s were paid. . . . .John O’Neil and film“; and Samuel Johnston left :o-day for Rat Portage and vicinity. The latter Is a son of James Johnston, and is after passing as book- keeper at the Peterboro commercial college. _- u~v “ 71 11 1 ,L-‘ PERSONALâ€"Mrs. Vana Mrs. Lloyd Wood nf Toronto are visiting frie_n(£s here. JusTICE.â€"Mr. W. E. Holden, hotel- keeper, made a. trip to Lindsay to look for law and justice, feeling he had not enough protection here from the supposed authorities, which of course necissitates a visit of Constable Short and Col. Deacon. If those parties who committed the offence are made an emmpie of our: village will pmSper by a riddance of loafing and Idle- BOSS . CONCERT.-â€"The first open-air concert by the band on Saturday evening, and no doubt there will be a large turn-out of our boys, who are full of music at times, but It is to be hoped they won’t crowd the postofiice when the mail comes in with only an imagination of getting lettexs. v---J ..__ __.,__ ILLNESS.â€"John Bannon. Fone of our old citizens. is very poorly. but somowhat better again on last accounts. Drs. Bradd and Brereton are the attending physiciens. . . . . Mrs. Gallagher is at present very low, and her brother, Andrew McNeely, is very doubtful of her recovery. Dr. Cornwall is attending her. VISITORs.â€"Easter holiday excursions will bring a. number of old citizens here VISITORS.â€"Easter holiday 1 will bring a. number of old citi from Toronto and other points. .nvm -v.v..-v .___.. COUNCILâ€"The Iownship council met on Tuesday, and was largely attended by the residents of the tognship: uu. do why”... vâ€" --__ NAvmulon. â€"Mr. Kennedy. our lum- ber merchant, is trying to get: navigation opened up on our waters. A move in the right direction. w,'â€"â€" -v 7 e SUCCESSFUL REVIVALâ€"We have just closed eight weeks of most successful revival services. God has sent great blessings upon the church. Between fifty and sixty have professed conversion. and among this number about 27 men. This revival is different from most{ revivals, in that the men were among the \ first to accept of Christ. The whole church has been very much quickened and blessed. We thank God and take courage, hoping that all may be establish- ed in the faith and that many more may be saved. . :Psssmsnomâ€"At the close at the service last Thursday evening Mr. and Mrs. N. Thomas. care-takers of the church, were greatly surprised. when one of the official members stepped forward, 1invited them to the front and presented Lthem with an address and a well tilled Speak! to the Wgtchmn. OMEMEE. SONYA. CAM BRAY. On Approved Indorsed Notes for any term from 3 to I2 months. Money to Loan J , H. SOOTHERAN, pgrse. _The address read as _follows. Mr. and Mrs. N. Thomas. DEAR FRIENDS. â€"â€"\Ve, the members of the congregation, have not failed to mark the great interest you have taken In the care of this church. You have always tried with untiring efiorts to have the house of God in order {or each and every public service. You have taken charge of this house as you would your owu home making it cheerful and attractive. The beautiful floral dec- orations have cheered our hearts and fill- ed our souls with life and beauty. We know that you do not look for reward here, for your work has been done as unto the Lord ; but we feel that we would like to express ourselves in a little practical way, and ask of you kindly to accept of this purse as a slight token of our appreciations of your efl'orts. Signed on behalf of the congregation. Mas. N. Wsme, MR. W. CHAMBERS, MR5. W. Wrznsimz, MR. THos. SHIER. Mus W. WELLS. Mr. Thomas made an appropriate reply. He said he could not tell how much he appreciated their kindness. He and Mrs. {Thomas had tried to do their best and were glad know that the people were satisfied. MARRIAGE LICENSESâ€"J. B. Weldon, issuer of marriage licenses, Little Britainâ€"12th Tm: SICK Luzâ€"Mrs. Jacob Snell- grove and child have returned from their wait at Markham and Toronto, which was unduly prolonged in conse- quence of the severe affliction of the lat- ter ........ Mrs. George West has fully recovered from her late illness and gone to Whitby for a two weeks visit at her brother-in-law’s ...... Mrs. Cornish is still very ill, but good hopes are now entertained of final recovery Special to the Watchmnn. BAD Accwns'r.â€"â€"As Wesley Sloan was cutting down a. stack with a hay knife, which had been undermined by the cattle. he reached the bottom sooner than he expected, and fell upon the knife, cutting an ugly gash six or seven inches long across the chest and under the heart. Dr. Hall was summoned and sewed up the wound. He is doing well. BETTER Tmutxâ€"Thomas fiullivant, having secured better terms from Mrs. Hambly than ofi'ered him before moving on Front-st. has now removed to her house, with the prnmise of having an ad- dition to it erected at once. NECKTIE SOCIALâ€"0h. say, Mr. Editor, you should come to Brxtain on Good F ridry night and just see how grandly our Ladies' Aid Society of the Methodist church can run a neck tie social. Plenty to eat, lots of music, etc. Then their pastor has promised to talk on “Woman’s Rights,” which will doubtiessige enjoyed. Unzrrmnzâ€"Blrs. Whitcside, one of the oldest residents in this vicinity, pass- ed peacefully away on the 7th inst. She came to this place with her husband when it was a wilderness. in 1842. By dint of perseverance and hard toil they accumulated suflicient wealth to 2ng them ease and comfort in declining age. Her husband preceded her some twenty years ago, but left her with plenty. so that she was not only comfortable her- self, but with a generous hand and will- ing heart aided many others. Her church was the recipient of large bene- factions, and every good cause found sympathy in her loving heart. Her funeral obsequies took place on Friday, and after a sermon by her pastor, Rev. Mr. Garbutt, in the Methodist church to a very large congregation (Rev. Mr. Strat- ton assisting in the service) her remains were interred in the Christan: cemetery by the side of her husband. A New STOCK.â€"\Veld0u Co. extend a kind invitation to their many friends ani patrons to call and examine their stock of new groceries just to hand. â€"A very pleasing event took place at the residence of Mr. Geo. A. Wintcmute, Maid- stone, on Wednesday evening, March 241b, it being the marriage of his daughter Annie, to T. H. McConnell of Ornemee. The bride was assisted by Miss Maud McConnell, sister of the groom, and th: groom by Mr. A. Wintemute, brother of the bride. At 7.30 p. m. the contracting parties appeued, and the ceremony was performed by the Rev. Mr. McInnis in the presence of about seventy. five guests and friends. After the many congratulations were over all sat down to a sumptuously laden table. to which they did ample justice. The bride was the recipient of many valuable presents too numerous to mention. Mr. and Mrs. McConnell have the best wishes of the entire communitv.-â€"The Essex Free Press. At the last regular meeting of the board of education Mr. Thos. Stewart, chairman of the special committee appointed to draft a suitable resolution of condolence to be presented to the widow of their late colleague, read the follow- ‘sr. , ing .- 0Resolved, that “e the members of the Lind- say board of education desire to place on record an expression of our profound sorrow because of the death of Dr. William V. Lynch, who for several years prior to his sudden and untimely death was associated with us in the control and management of the educational interests of the town of Lindsay. Judged by the tests that mark men, our deceased colleague was a true and noble man; he was possessed of sincere and mature convic‘ tions, and ever had the courage to express them, but always wrth courteous tolerance for the opinions of those who might hold contrary views; his purposes and aims as a citizen were above the common level, and to know him was to be convinced that he was moved by an un- selfish and earnest desire to promote the high- est interests of his fellow citizens. We respectfully tender to the widow of our friend and colleague our deepest sympathy in the great bereavement she and her child have been called upon to suffer in the puovidence of God, to whose divine will it becomes as to leave with reverence. The resolution, which bore the names of Mr. Stewart and Dr. Jefi'ers as mover and seconder, was untried by a standing vote, and the cletk was instructed to hayejt suitgbly Engaged, signed and Resolution of Condolence. LITTLE BRITAIN. 75 Cents per annum Hymeneal. LINDSAY.