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$2 //7 '/I ;,ANj_:i.T11E`vs?r1oL_1f: SE6EET: 1N AIL A: l_?al- Soft, played evi-y.slio1 :" in. 1 style, the` other side`, 'th `p[a.ye'rs were justns `go'0d4-n`ot`a. hair to_]udge 1... 5...: .1. man fnno win2'theskip s WET8 'j1lSt I18 g00(1-'-HUI It l_I_l}Il. uU,__|uu5c by, and eagh,_rru1n following `the jskjps Sliteetioqe terrible` weel.- Well, sit, ?.the: stbnesg were lying well aboilt the burgh, and they were two shots in. It was Sir .Alexande: s turn -to play`, and fottttnately L for us,he 11nintent;ioneally'opene`d `lfp-a` port--which you ;know" means a" clear passage between stones-the very thing they should have avbided, but just what; Ann 1tvn`r|1 nr1 I nflf` ` they SHOIUQ DIIVQ 8.Vu>1`uIV:u, uuu -Juan. .vv nay: we ,wainted,.; and then the -cadger stood retidyto pl`ay.a. A A -. -. _. , ` Now, lsaac; ~says;I, fye ken as wee] as I what to.p1ayf9r.~ -The port is_ open `and they. are two shot in. ` * fl-n nnAn'nI"G cfnnn `IR delivered. and. `and they. -two snot. nu.- The cadger s stone is de1ivered,'and,, for a_. wonder, he misses the port`; how- ` ever, ` She s comihg .fotrit.we11, enough, lads, says I ; ` soop her up, soop her up`, an _n\\ `ma! 1uknn`_;.f,1"IDI`l3. : lugs, says 1. 5 ' aunt: non Hr, uvvy --`r- --ar: so-op her. wheele-there now-c0II:e S that as good as_the port yet. .You ve positively brought one of _the minister s cfnnbu in G1!` ht_ And m`e`at the posmve1y_prougm one OI tut: lu.lll_I.LCl. o stones in for shbt. T And gfat Wagfthe M consterniation on their side at this im- looked-for turn in" our fever. However, Peter the skip told them notLto.,mind, ` that, fer the port was still open;for Sir A1exunder s second and last stone. And to that gentleman s praise I will say, he took the port in rst-rate style ; and had he given his stone :1 little less pouther, he would have retrived: but his stone curled guvay. to the other side 0 the burgh, and lay outside. ` I Tnnnn > rnun T llihf V0" in (`JOSH Dllrgn, uuu my uuunuc. - Isaac, man, I want you to close that poxv-t-d1-aw to my besom; and if you do touch any of the stones, break an egg, and no more, for they re both against us. 1 13.4. ....-nu. knnnof nn f`1n inn urhnrn VP. aua IIU xuurc, [UK Lucy us uuuu asuluou nu. ` Put your bannet on the xce, where ye want` me to lie, Frank. (T911 AA 6|...` an-1r Ivlnno f11n|Ip, um... ,, M. I{OLT, Argent tor the CANADA LANDED CREDIT COMPANY. Apply at the Olce of Messrs; Holt, Sons.& 00., Bill Brokers and Gen- eral Commission Agents, in the building formerly occupied by the Bank of Toronto, Dunlop Street, Barrie. C.W. E3" On the ground oor. ` Nov. 8, 1858. 45 Want me L0 116, .[`Iu.un. `I 1l do that, my man; there s the vena bit. And by one of the cadger s best strokes the port was lled. I TO- `your: unit! Defer `nlnnlrefnr-.l{, frlrrl DESI: Sll'UlSC3 LIIC puu. VVCIB uncu- ` It was now Peter Blackstock s turn to play, so the laird acted skip for him. 6 pnfnr if'vnn II tnke an inwick on this E0 play, so um lulru ulncu. only xvi. nu... Peter, if you ll take an inwick stoneat my besom, I ll make your wife a present of a new gown. . _ 1 enur 111A gfrnlzene. for I ettled a present UK a ucw guwu. `I saw the stroke `fine, for I ettled (intended) to play it myself when my turn came; and-says I to, myself: `Oh, for a. miss from Peter, though it should lose a gawn to the Wife !" Peter s hand was trembling with anxiety, and he fairly bungled the strpkelultogether. Oh. Inird. savs Id` ` ve shouldna have 1' my Dnugleu um uUnl:`u.I!.U5cI.ucn.o ` Oh, laird, says If ye spoken about the gown till after the stroke was played, for you ve fairly dumb-f'ound_eredT the forester s nerves! .\1-,___ 'n_,_.-'I_9 ....-... cl... ...-.An-nu 1 GllI'llD-IUllllL_lt'feu uu: nuxcmcn a nun vca 5 ` Now, Frank, says. the cadger, ` 1 wasna feared for onything the forester could do, for Ikent it wasna`one.o his kind: but that s not say. Pm frightened for you. Try for the verta same stone; and if :ye tuk the w1ck.at. my besom-, we r game. V 1 Q4.-ma aiirn, In-nm H'|n.cfnnn, Tsnnn. mv were gaunt. . - Stand awa from thevstone, Isaac, my man. 1 ken what s wanted: heregoes. And up comes the stone, `I believe she has it-A-`no--yes`, she has it. Dinna so_op, callants--she s there, she s there, she s there !" ` ' .11,,_, 1- __-.-9__. _ ......a1............ /oil. `G.-Q} SHE'S LIICIU 3' - _ I _ _ `Frank, you re a gentleman (the rst `time I was ever called that before, M r`. Editor,).aud no mistake ! I A Mm] nf` r|nr|nhn'ZI] nnlmnpss now J`4ull.Ul',).uuu nu uunuanw . spread over the laird s countenance; and aiterthe bursts of enthusiasm had sub- sided on ourside, a perfect silence reign- ed over the rink, for on the forester s last stone depended all their hopes of cutting us out yet; `twenty-nine before; we were now thirty-one, or game, unless i the f'oreste`r s last stone should render" his side a` service by knocking out one, or may` be both of ours. In 9. calm, clear voice, the worthy laird imformed Peter whatehe, poor chap, already knew _ too w'e1l--`namely, how the game stood. on: cm I ,. _I',___.. 1.1 ; "I'}._L.....' n-. A kind of unnatural calmness now 1 v vuvra Dauybcohan , --- I fThe_re?s bu't'one'ch_ance left,`Peter+-a forlorn hope, and it s do or die. Come the Aice_Aall your force, zindotake that s_tobe, ..pointing to.one of our s at some distanceiu front of -the tee. , The forester eyed with _an air of de- termination the group of close-set stones that `closed up every road to the tee ; he "sets 11`iru"self;t_ir'mly in his erampets to the precise postnreteqmsite for a dashing Tstroke; his stone steadies for an instant `careers witlrtrmendous force. in the air behi_udhim, and away it ..-..... .....`,. A, ., ,._; _._,__ 1?)? Nortlpzrn V 'Z\h`D'tjl1(? Uulula vvn-u u.v...v--.. ----- *sp1em1';df; cried `{1}; laird; the duly word he had time to say. ` Mind your feet, cries Sir Alexander Gordon, as .5 half-a`-dozen stones areIsent scattering in all -directions, -bpl: to no` pmjpose ; "for thoxigli the minister s stone was slightly :tot1__l1eii;,; it still remai`ned_rst shot, and rr_1jm=;.`second. Gim 1e;-game-game ! . 1 -1`: *_4__`_ l__A; fapd ._up went ._our bonnets ` eeiu _ipV LIICTULIO . ,- 4 A 7 5'`Give us your hand, 'Maister Mont- gomery, _says` I, `for YOU and m8. S `played. nnco, weel; . gnd the_ .W0rWY` V p`9.st9r.ax1_d;'_I xsliajked ha.nds,,up _'t0 the ;.sh0;'aVt_l;e_1's. _. -. = v ,; -___.,;. L- A_-.i`v-AV"I~\A"`iI1`I1. 5uu_u I._w.-4. timej;iMr. Eilitorg so Iwill duly add that ale.; t__o;syn_d_,it ow.er; :-I ._ll maybe wnte 5 `a.ao.1.her,- and. : in the me amtjme,,if; you But. you fnst the Vtite me `by: this I the_lair.d hi_ic_1,11s all up at t_he- Ha, where` l1_.Lh'6.d`AplAenty Q everything`, not forget- 1 ting.b,ef[and greens, and] plenty of guod' : - another account if we are spared tofsee _ wilt ..be}.good. enough to send iusva. few 7 `cogziegitif the `JoiAxm`:1l,~-for thd ehapsto _ f 3* 3"E$?.*'E`*"?s 'i'?`:.' "Y`?.L W.5_.115`?8 .Y. : I T h: `I6?-ve'_thVau\ h'_a7s'-ipahghi tint. Vitjn gbod-=condiIion,; is short.-livodyand subject 7 to'shirerjngxls. .`- f '- 7 - ; 2 V ' " I-A Ir`- _-_..._..-_*..' :...'..-'a.. .-'l-`I olunbh `rd bnilih: If) 8lu!uu_u..uuu. _ ,. t E `In litm-:_u>u|fe.au" in: ifnoralu. thefe argin cumin: Iute'~nn_d.Lstac9 Lwh_i`c,h:`n'o_nfer dignity on `mode.- rgle_.apquj(e;ueti_ls; nd? `there are` ng'ligene and ,g`rif:1paheaj}`lix.dI_gna1, even whe_n aceom_- gP!nid~!iIh;nwn;ostib1evsnperiorim, 7 3 The coat of 1 horw`is+.`lho gi_ft'fof~'h'|1ux-o. :JI'I.-out '...`.~.".4.*hi4ih-u |hq..-Mk hf '.,hik`x"'..; %r7ii;; :E:'7i;;:a5:`as-.'uiaa ~gifE`ofhiIure mm; n;!(u:`im4i(unth_ um: otijthilrg:-; :P,el:_rce._ The Archbishop of Canterbury, with v Olh3l`,,.r:P86|'l and high functionaries of the kingdom~.wer'e in attendance. . IA: soon as the Wrh`.'IV', expired about.` 9 at `Windsor I `feceplre had departed with the last breath ' of tbe,.King, the Archbishop quilted Windsor ,Cestle,und._-made his way. with all possible weed-to Kenaington Palace,-.the residence at tlret time of; the Princess?-nlready by the law; ...... ....t.. nunnn Vinlnr-'ra_~ Ha ffivgd that MB III: IQ l'6BS.'!~IlIU{luy uy V nu: raw; of.-_enm-eseion, A Queen Victoria: He arrived` long before deylight. announced himself and requested anirnmediative interview with the Princess. She hastily attired herself and met. `the venerable prelele in her ante-room. He informed her..o_f_the demise "of William, and finally annouticedto herlhet she was, in law. and rightgsuccessor to the deceased monarch. The sovereignty of the most powerful nation 'lay at the feel of a. girl of eighteen. She was, .3. 4.13.- Onnnn of ma onlv' realm. in fact or lay at me lee: 0| 8 gin ul wgutucu. uuu was, dejujre Quegn of me only realm, In hinlnrv- nn which the sun never set. She W LLIAM SANDERS, Provincial Land Sur- veyor and Dmughtsman, first house East. _of the Market, Collier Street, Barrie. V V _ 7 April 25, 1857. _ . I8 . C-.. HURD, Land Agent and Stock Broke: . King Street. West, Toronto. ' July 10, 1355. W _. . .nnn . ,,___.__a....s l"nIIAntno-,l`.nn- ~ae_;u;re Q0861! DI HIE only Iuisuu, In ram ul history, on ivhich the _sun never was deeply agitated amhe formidable words, sefraugbt with blessings or calamity. The first words she uuered were these: . I ask your prayers inmy behalf. They kneeled down together, and Victoria inau uraled her reign, like the young King of area! in the nlrlnn mun; hv asking from the Most High. reign, nae me young Lung 01 usmun In um olden time , by askingfrom High, who `ruleth in the kingdom of men, _ an undflanxling heart to judge so great a people, whoconld not be numbered not counted for AL... -...loZn...I.. 3, ' I r 7 . Sick, sick again I said the heedless wife with petulance-- l m so tired of seeing a pale face from morning tilt night, of hearing groans, of mixing doses. It seems to me there is little need of this constant giving up-why don t I V give up '1 Mary, Mary, cried a quivering voice. Coming, coming, replied the woman. 0 dear, how I have torun. He s so impa- tient, and I must always be there; men ought neverto be sick, they make so much trouble. There was but little tenderness in the voice that answered the faint queries of the sick man, and yet Mrs. Nash was not `a hard-hearted or an unfeeling woman. Her character leaned somewhat to the side of selfishness,`and being in robust health she had no knowledge of the heart-wearing that continual pull-backs cause to men ofthe strongest wills. V O dear, sighed the poor man, half child- ishly, it seems as if my head never did ache as it does now. - ' II have heard you say that a hundred times,"said Mrs. Nash, not in the softest manner. - u D.'-. I )_. ........ Sr- n.n-.sn_H' Isnn lI nniu nu manner. Bu; I m sure its worse-if you ll only pull `the curtain down--the least light strikes Ihrough my eyes even when they are shut. Up again, though! the wife, rising some- what impatiently, scattering her work wiih some noise as she did an. and, headless of the groan that followed, she let the blind fall i heavily. T . ` ` u Pm 1: non! dual nf lrnnhle. said the sick heavily. l m a. great deal of trouble, said the man, seeing the cloud on the wife s brow. . 0 no !-her face cleared up-you re notional, ofcourse; all men are; men don t know what sickness is. and they are so fright- ened at the least pain. But this is terrible! cried the invalid, pressing This closed eyes together. i 0 how he longed to have some soothing [hand upon his temples !--but he would not ask his wife, because he saw that she had snatched up her sewing, and was again absorbed in its completion. .nm.m nannnd. and the nulse leaned madlv. VH9 _CUll|l.| IIUL 1)! he xuultimde. -:- completion. 9' ~Hottrs passed, and the pulse leaped madly, the eyes grew strained and crossed with veins, the temples uttered with the throbbing esh, and strange words came thickly on the stillness of the chamber. -' 'n,I_.`. .RT....|n haul I-unnn (`nu-n anira nrnnnrina or me cnamuer. - Mrs.`Nash had been down stairs preparing vsupper; she had just laughingly gaid in reply to R neighbor s question concerning her hus- band-- n I ....'..... on Jig an umi union all urn. H` vhll "U: going In um,-an yvu I happen to cut your finger. ljnln Aha thought how 3 happen to cut your llllgur." Little she thought how true the prophecy she so unthinltingly uttered. In another mo- ment her eldest son came into the room. ` Isn t it funny l. he cried; pad,nn l know me. He called me Mr; Morris, and asked me il'I had that will all made out. What do you mean, child 7 His mother paused in themitlst of her work. He don t know me, because I kept calling pa, and he would look at me so strange, and `keep asking me if I hadthat will all made An! . Tnnyis : $2 per`.-yar 1 In. advance ; A ' out." Her cheek paling aliule, Mrs. Nash hurried up to the chamber above. Her husband was talkihgwildly lo hrmself. Now, seriously alarmed. she sent for the physician, who was all wonder that he had been called at so late an hour. u"l"l... ....;.. -nnnl Lona almnnin avmnlnmc nf hour. The man must have shown symptoms of more than `ordinary distress this morning, he said; did he make complaints of nothing but an ordinary headache `I? V 'n.- warn nun: fnrnml tn confess that the` orotnary l18&GIBll8 l'_' The wife was forced to confess that the symptoms had been unusually severe, but he was so liable to such attacks that she didn t think much of it. Her heart. however. con- demned her. She was fully conscious that the ~moana and complaints of her poor. sicir hos- baindihad irritated her to an unusual degree, iantl that she had borne, far from patiently with him. 1l_ow.she was ready to make allamends. With tears and loving thoughts she hovered over that sick bed, accusing herself, as every T wild cry; from him rang out, and still there was no consciousness,-u--still he felt not the kind hand. saw not the streaming eyes.-of being ` the cause of_ all his wretchadness, through her selsh neglect. ._ A _ u 7 "I'M... hm and nnnimn- wild nrnven to hea- me." e ' The meek face looked calmly while amidst ` :lhe ase_mems)ol'lhe gmve, but it `was scarcely '. ` whiler lha"n the l'a_ce`lhal bent_o,ver`il. 0, what 5 w"oI_J|d that wretched hean have given to recall llhos co.ld,'_cnre,less4 words lhiil, were rlngihg in .hr_fown- ears atevery step! This Was |.h'e though! that gave anguish uwnparelleled, as her. '4 zlrembling utepsled her to his open v`e'-'faa' bahe` lo6k`e'd her last upon` the dear, I'Ii%_l'uce. ,-. Tlhtrhind `e_ver~hixd uf _'Imij_e for her.` . f0; jive ` `-with thir c-Lonscibnstiesphl-"lo beaia buriln` hiiuiy`!- =lhe:e` to he'hQi15i1t:`ishmenI;' 1 . z - V . 1.-:r.r;n..`.a u......o...u..n.. t.:m=oh.`m.esI~.i.~ .f and- V . , _ M 0! going to die,.as you men all are, If you mnnnn In on! vnnr nger. ` selnsn neglect. `- _ - _ Tears, hot and oppious, wnld prayers to hea- .ven, sweat. and fervent words of love availed ~nn_lhing. The ,dealh~hout came, and with it colnsciousness; Arrowshould not have pierced vlht Isadeart as _did the la sl wbrdb of that idyitiq `man-- 4 - Iinaarasl; voii havdbeu" a hood wife to envy l-ll|H!U IU DU IIC_I_ PU_[II5II|lIUlIIo J,` ` V If I.-had been-telidef to him that `day_ phq` 'oftenjhpbb6d but, as she `accused herself#,&4i(_ I ' lfad only kissed the hot brow, arjd ba:ht_?d"it? A mn`re`itarefully-if I hadnnly put ' down-that feeling that I would not humor hi; faiicibd i n- dispouilion. I :wonld~gi,va-'worlds;. . ;. ..= . , n..s.n.. nnnna. rlriannlfnl an II` uni.-.'|nl' nnl Illsplnluong I; iWDIllu'!|_VD U| 0l'|UBn". . c But-the sorrow, dreadful as itxwa" {has not . been `wiihonm unitary inuence. ..Now the- `widowed womanvis tha welcomg` visitor by the" , hadsklbziitha oiekr. Her-`genervoicb soothes: I 11;. voicp of in mother- -her lpuap mph . Iulalur um, \lII`t \-\r .. _..- - * Barrie, 5th Marc_h,Tl860. ymsr man-- ._ . . , VI - ' ",Deareat, you haverbeeu good 3. : - A Wlfe s Remorse. ._ like the pressure of zvelvet, her very sympathy 'ie'es the sweetest cordial, And `if ever she is tempted to think an impatient thonght,_or give `expression to a selfish wish, there comes up before her the vision of Va pale face `that, but for her neglect, might be smiling on her now; and with the rebuke. wording patience in her `heart, she goes about her Master s work.- Mother s Jeurnal. a-.--.. .,v-- .v7,-_ It is no weak'hes` in you to do it, nor in her to desire? it. Alas! how manye woman : heart has died out of_her for the want of it- Ihirsting and panting like poor Hagar in the desert, for the coolingeprings of love and sym- pathy which gladdened life : morning. but which,.ae she travelled towards the noondey, vanished and left no trace. rr --...... ..r .5... ....n..-,.hnnAnn.-.a nf tenderness .,.,........-. . ve_v:1ncer; Insuramft Commissioner In B. R., J A \ :. 18 I956. ' vanished and tell trace. If some of the saperabundam-.e of tenderness and `devotion, which is lavished upon her girl- hood, could be laid up for future use and mea- sured out to her in after years, when realities and gathering cares have taken the place of love and romance, there would be less sigh: and secretitears. Many a true hearledi husband wholly guilt- lnaa nf nnn llllllill lhn'h'. l0\\'lI (lB Many nearteo nusnanu Wnotry gum- less of one urrkiudgthon ht towards the wife who malteg, ' .-;_l}oI_!|g appy, wonders to see her beam _ rly and her spirits lose their fresh; M has forgotten that she has more 3 ,1i'ection than when she was a care-J'I"'o7;lIII,id'en-that often when her heart and hand! are weary, she yearns for ten- der and- approved words from him ; that it was his` loving glance _so often bent upon her in other days, that gavethe sparkle to her eye; that it was his caress that brought the rich color to her cheek; that it was the consciousness of being Iuverl thatawalrened all the angel in her nature and made her beautiful. `I ....l. ..'_.-{L'np nan: an 1-nu IIIAI` In (In- Wllh and_ made nqr neauntut. Look upotf kg: navy as you used to do, with somethin T-9_[ tl1.e` qldlove-liszht in your eye; thank hggf;'gilh_.I_ gmile and a cheerful word when ,qd yqurgasy chair waitingfur you ; chat :1 `wj,thi,lVa` with her before you envelope yourself in nayspapera and cigar smoke ; commentlgaotnetimes her frugality (it will be ........... :.. nl\l|k'-'fl'lI' in is the best hint to econ- commend`-aomheumes tun uugxuu, \u vnu uu money in poeketgfnr it is the best him omy a wifeeattiteceive; wile her for a time from that entjleeqeaexviltg; talk with her oltha books she tom; ask for the old songs that once chafmbd you so; tell her sometimes how her predengtightens your home. It is these little ;k_i'1id|;:QQs;e"_s: lwhich feed her heart. and slrengthbtfg her daily life. From the Sendusky Register. We have received the particulars of a recent ghostly interference in the internal arrange- ments of a family residing on the litre of the Sundusky, Dayton and Cincinnati Rztilrond, which may be interesting toour readers. The names of the parties, or the exact location of the transaction, wednnot feel at liberty to pub- lish. A farmer was bereaved of his wife some sixteen years ago, an infant daughter" an only . child being left to console him in his afilu-tinma. The dangliler grewtip a beautiful and amiable young lady, and not long since did what maid- ens have done from time imtnemorial--fell in love. ' ` - - l '1' I 7.. `L- _____ _ _..-.- An IIJVUO But unfortunately Tor her, the young man on whom shephad lavished the wealth of her youthful aections was poor. although worthy of her in every other respect; and when her stern ` parient, discovered how matters were drifting, he ordered the distracted daughter to conne herself to her room, anti to her needle- work, nnd commanded the young man of poor though honest parents, never again to darken his door. V A stern, unyielding parent was he ; and so satised of this fact was the daughter, after a rather intimate acqttaintattce of about sixteen years, that she uttered not ` 0rd of remonstrance. but went quietly into.` clusion and decline, pining away after the approved style of disappointed and forlorn maidetthood. The young man t|idn l pine, but took :1 school to teach, exltibiting a commendable degree of energy and perseverance. I r___-. .t_:. .2... .. ...n-altlnu gin!` mianrlv nlr` .BllCf`-E1] uuu .'Cl3CVDIuII\.vo . About this time a wealthy and miserly old fellow in the neighbourhood, who had seen the lady_ a. few times,- and become enamonred, made known his ame to the father, directing him to tender her his hand in connection with a miserable fossil he called his heart. In short he wished fo marry her. The father was in ecstacies with the proposed match. as the old man, though old enough to be her grandfather, was known to be immensely rivh i The girl however. treated the proposition with disdain, mingled with a considerable quantity of dis- gust, and intimated that she would die rst. The father. who was not accustomed to having his authority set at nought in the slightest par- ticular, stormed and raved like a madman, and swore his child should obey him. - - W, __.n 1... z. ...L:_L .1... B\vUIu ulu vnu I u n n n v u - u u V... .....-. Several weeks passed by in which the daughter pined more and more, still rm in her resolve however; and her father became more and more enraged at what he termed her sense- less obstinacy. At length, one day after a long and private interview with the miaerly old lov- er, the father directed his daughter to prepare herself for the ceremony, at: marry she must, that very day, the hnabandhe had chosen for her. Then, sealing the command with to big oath, he threw himself upon his horse. stand- ing at thedoor. and rode away for a magistrate to mlake the ill-assotted twain one esh and bloot . . . .- u . 'u , . _g_ Uluuun - After the expiration of about an hour a horse : hoof: were heard coming down the road and into theyuxl at a breakneck speed. anal those who ran out.nl' the house saw the farmer hur- riedly alight, his face covered with a deadly pallor. Ashe stepped upon the threshold of his dooI'..he, sank down insextcible, and he was borne into his room by the affrighted servants. nu. _ _..-_I_n:.... .12.: _,.. ._I._ _I__- J.-. .I-.. . ......... . .- ..... ........ -, ..... _.-.....-_ ._. The wedding did not take place that day; for after recovering from his fainting lit, the farmerwae conned to his bed by a lung and severe fit of sickness. The daughter nursed him tenderly, and after a hard struggle between {life and death the former conquered, and the = old man began to recover. He was it changed _ l man, however, and one day told his daughter ' thec_a'u_se of his` great fright on the. day he rode away fora magistrate. He said, no he want daahingtnradly down. the road leading to the village, and whilepnssing through a bit of _ woods, hewa; conscious of a `rustling above ' hishead. ,At the some time a pair of-white ` wince reached-down and cnughtthe bridle from i ,h-is hands, and on he looked up he saw the ` ifs ` ;5of; _his dead wife hovering above him, her 1 out sad and melancholy. ttearlyhouching . .. '31. ., The horse wheeled suddenly, as if ~ gtltevghnatly hands upon the bridle $31!."-Iin(}itb`e`hvas if littleleee terried than the `.ri1ier,";"wem-:%atVfa; {rightful rate towards home. ?:1`j)p.,?v:ieien;:emnined,.i. hovering. 'above. him, _ _.Igitbii3'a=,hand;tnpm the reinmiuntil the horse {mmejd ther.cot'trt~,i:whentxitl. vveoihbei quite "dd9nl!....5.f;5}>;`7:-`-, `l :,':..`/I "-`~` ii ' " .=nh'...'.._;;.a._...a |_L;.L_.. .I.'m.j~;..u.l-:'. `no In: F `bury, Tecumseth, Innislv, and Essa. -. --, , H ILLIAM L'A\VRI.E, Licensed Auctioneer for Barrie, and the Townships "of West Gwillim- June 1311:, I856. ` 24 . [ within six 11 : suuuenlyo. ,1 `- ' ". ` ' - L . -'I'lne,-;t9ryLbkca'm I_rnawn, -and`is rmly he} s govod By.aI|.the.'ng,' , n`vI`t-'l'inoy think that nlhe ghost of his 1' o'a`mav1g_ubg':_o*uv. -no; ._. ,.. ,. A?'..x`u"..';;xa'.:e Ghost Story. 1*}-me your Wife. aid i V . J H. LAWRENCE, Life,Fire and Marine Insur- . once, and House. [mud and Town Lot. Agent, Conveyancer, Commissioner in B. R., &c., Issuer of .\i:u-riagc Licenses.--0ice, Huron Street, 001- lingwood. ~ < - .' I)('.t._ I4. 1857. I `V 42 VOL. IX. :. \,-nu. 1 ~~, ...-_. RILLIA HOUSE, Orillia. James Quinn, Pro- A prielor. The above Hotel has ample and suitable accommodation. ` V . October 22, 1858. 4:3 ________________________.._.___ B{ARRIAGE LlCENSES.--JOHN Ross, 0 Sunnidule Station has been oicially appointed to issue Marriage Licenses for that District, and will keep a supply constantly on hand. ' October 15, 1858. ' = ' 42 "I I Is published _we7ak1y, in the Town of "Barrie, every Wsnnaon morning, containing the current news-of the day, and all matters pertaining to the affairs of the County. Price $2 in advance, or `$2.50 if not `paid within six months from date of subscription. _ ' Anvau'rismo-Six.lines or "under, first insertion, 50c. ; each subsequent one 12ic. Over sir lines, ` 7c. or 4d. per line, first insertion; each subse- quent one, 2c. or ld. Professional or Business Cards 54 "a-year; "$3 for six months, if not more than ten lines. Special contracts _can.be made by the year, or fractions of a year. Orders to discontinue Advertisements to be made in writing. A ` V ., ' No paper discontinued until all arrearages are paid, except at theoption. of the publisher. e Pnm'rmo, Booxnmm-no and Reuse done on the premises. The facilities of the Establishment. ", "are more complete than any other North of Toronto, having been carefully fitted out in every particular. ' ` Communications should be addressed to the sub- e scribe, post-paid. . -_ l - 5 R. J. OLIV_ER_._v H`K.l`JUl`4h'.lL l\ U Dntuu, ucvx of Simcoe, Dnnlop Street. Barrie, June 1, 1859. . ' ' . _..___ AVID DOUGAUS Bedstead and Chair Mann- factory, o posite` the Registry Oice, `Barrie. wousehol Furniture at various descri lions constantly on hand, or made to order. 006. Turning, in all its branches, excuted with neatness and despatch. A.....| 1.1, 1.~I:')."|_ M EURGE ISUISILVDULV, DUUB'uuu um. Gollidgwood. All orders in the`a.l manufactured under his own inspection, ` _ranted`for neatness and strength; __.ttgx_\' nu, um... [OHN F. DAVIES, Accountant, Collectori Con- ............... - 1n:nran('e.La.nd & General Agent; __`.`P.E"_1_`?2_,`.""" ___.________.______.____' A - HRISTOPHER HARRISON, Depositahi-y'6fvthe' Barrie Branch Bible Society, I)uulop S_tret-. Street West, Toronto. County Maps,:I/ .lan`I,_of JTOHN ELLIS, Lithographer & Engraver, 1319; Lots, Invoices, Arms, Crests, on Flaw or"Segls, . wih Pretsaes. Wedding Cards.. -_ A . July 10, 1855. ' . 28 ? V iusiucss iitectury. `after ail. one hundred names` ttppendedtto it. , Tm: Annass To Mn; Gttondti Bttowr t.-4-It turns out that the address to Mt-.>George Brown, which has been sent from Hamilton,-had not. And this notwithstanding that most strenuous` e"orte were trtadetn pfrdcure signttttree. Some. of the" politicians of the Asis_te t -"city who `are up to a Brown fever heat-suggested it public meet-' t ing, but, as .the Times remarks, `the-cooler` { bends k_new.better then.t_o put. the mute: to no .. publica test. When it-L_ia_ rememboret`l~ _how_ V readily people put their names to ttoenmgnmof f the kind, it is by no medns. tt,a,tte`rin`g tiijtulgi to Mr. Brown : "present pitiical bnrs ,lb'u`d that in the City o`f?HmiItoni,*`w`hich thus` 3 turned a?Reform' membetvon ~`hiundretl`r'p`er- `r none have not -been (found rwillini: to; ; hie? 1>wce.edings.-Loudon.Free;,Prgga.; ; ` 7- ln____...___ D-..- I. February 22, 1859. Lngwoou. Uct. 14, 1857.- EANDER S. SAUNDERS, Watch and Clock Maker, Jeweller, &c., begs to inform the in- habitants of Barrie and surrounding country that _he has opened business inthe nbove'line, and trusts, by strict attention to the Wants of his cust- tomers, to give general satisfaction. Melodeona, Flulinn. su-... rennired. All work Warranled. - ---~--- )Rov1Ncr.?u. INSURANCE . Barrie Agenc; leatuess anu uca -.-W r'----'~~v~~=-~ . ~ - . . . .. Tani Damon um M1Lwnu'xl:I:%Rin m'vr-1 ` It is said that C..J. Brydges. Mdnaging lDIlao-;_ tor of the, Great - Western _Rnj|5v_ay, app`o'mI.ad_.-R_eqeiv.er |'ot,the_Dau-git 3 innnlrnd ling.` Wa..liVO- lh ,WQ_` IIF` _wau|te9' line? heats! it.-S}; wuvuu mpher it 'Fnszravr;.'.K.i?!s . County` Maps, .P_ltgn,_.o :: I IJGLIIV; Lllu'uvn _......- _- - v IEORGE ROBINSON, Bootan'd* Shoe Maker, r n..n:..~.mmnd, All orders In the`s.bove `line, Though went`~i:r-body.%ohe[;iq;1m\gsvt; _IlI'0ns} 4 iwv -ea`-`Av!-cg--and 3 .. _. _V : , _ :`;_;::;` """` "'4'.T""""'_' ~ - . %Miss%N1_=mi:i Ie._as'yis. !I.I.1:31!s|i-31,. still remai:_1a _ili 't8:'e`ebl_e 8_l,I`;_l.l!d i to rem:-iii gonrilly in": ihcuIb6nt"pIiq3lIo `_.v; 53'c ; B. CLARK, Licensed Auctioneer and Com- . mission Merchant, Dunlop SL2, Barrie. 8 3. V 1 I95, Accunlllh, \JUlll:l;lJUl 1- UUu- - Insurance, Land Agent; 1- in &c., radford. ? 14 ll tomers, give general sauslacuon. meluucuuu, Flutinoes, &c., repaired. All Duulop St., one door west of -Mr. Sanford s Store. u......:.. mt. u......!. teen . `|n.1f ;e:v.er |or_Ine ,y_eupu gr We..nve;lho rumog gs. yvq, anlfnr ANUE Uumrnn 1.- : Agency, George Lane. '7 Land upoe nuuwr, the above `line uspection, and war- vlh ' 7 ___..___._.-._-- COMPANY.- -. nnnran I .ann " bB!*!15*h9 t<:es.-s 99u=.u me "'..-~- A ` o'bJe_c`t`., bf tt:_o}1me;'f0tmch'sidel;ris'wjhgv` - "`?`~ -- manyo xtst9I1e_esv9ssi ein vosi< P '~ * the.tes:=;wmay%:%Tbe. `autumn. ; 2 % ' ` I j Can Oitr English r_eade1`s . imagine a. Scottish loch or lake-m the wmter sea- ., ___ -11...- bandit tun Quin Jails! hart` f'rht._..n 1 DOOUJSD IUCII UL Luna-xu Iollu vvluucz ovu- son, after four or ve days hard frost--a beautiful white plain, surrounded by- white heights, and all under the stillness which allows of an ordinary sound being heard at n great-distance ! "The existence of such circurnstancesin nature has given birth to an appropriate game, which might- be "described. generally as bowls played on ice, though with certain pecu- liarities, the chief being the use of at- bottomed stones to slide, instead of bowls to roll, said stones being furnished with handles to grasp by, much in the man- ner of smoothing irons. _ " " - ' V`, -. ..-L 'l-'L...... 3..-,` ,',. . curler, as the natives phrase it--is some- . thing far beyond all this; for there are ILUL UL uunvvuua-ab -.V-.... The frost having set labour free in some degree, men assemble at the loch, `l and give the day tothis ancient national. sport, usually Wakening into wild excite- ment and glee a scene which would otherwise "wear the torpor of death. To stand on a height near by, and see the bustle goingon below ;' to hour the roar of stones careering along the icy surface, and the shouts and cachinnations of the . players as these knock againsteach other and settle in their respective destinies, is, we can assure ourfrien-ds, no common place7amusernen,t.v To be, however, an actual player--a. curler-` a keen, keen joys in curling, that none but curlers` lpnnur, How else could it be-that there JOYS 1n curuug Luul. uuuu nun uuuu-o know. How else could be-that are local clubs, county c1nbs,_~and ana- tional association of clubs, binding all ranks` and denominations of people_tb- gether for the enjoyment of"this game ! How elsencould it be that curling has its 9 L4-_..--.. .4. ....mm]- `H: litmsatlir : that . V V . '7 ` S. MOFFATT, Orillia, General Merchant, T . Licensed Auctiqneer, Issuer of Marriage `I Snun;-an Xyl- .H.O\V 8lS~'C0l.ll(1 LL UK: u_m.I. Utuuus uuo uu almanacs, -its ann11al,`its literature; that curling is a_ kindjof second freemasbnry in Scotland I 5 ` ` I - 1 ,1! -_:..-__...'.. ...!-...n on ma vnrruns or oIQn`xnuuxn. VII the ;P, _ U l5]3vS F3 3{'3e8 I`}3.9!."e!=a_J'!?"':;r'*.-V"- . six, 0; `e;ght__f0 ugsxes yynigh V stone! tot nl'i1y`,' iaa.e1;-hay,sng`a* dirg` gjtor` pr.`chie'f 1163` ii." " Th'e"syhce` `3be`twn_=ui;e teys; 13 can]; juie 2-mg. The-_ .. frhe vnlinds of old England -We'll count them if we . And Jrmygw all vyho doubt as . Whu makes the Eupgliqhnnng ' ` That makes us uand the lbreriuoot Among the brave and free! ' nu... an M" .:o.. in nvn nfnld. Among Inc Drive uuu runs: 5 . "What didour Iiresindaynofold, ;And wha.tin`o`nn will we. . I-`AmVm Agincounfnd` dressy, Td Nae and lnkennaix,` - 7 A` : `We've; phuwcd the wondblitlg ` \Vha1 English va1our._cIuu . Our foes have felt our courage In every clime and sea; Our fathers stood like solid And no, to deathwill we. _ m nes when yil fortune ` Aasniled our country's cause, ` _ Around the throne we rallied, '7 ' Defeudpn of our laws, ` Around the-throne and altar, And home, the ahelu,-ring tree; `Thus did of old our royal sites. And so. true beans, will we. V V V / ,1 H Our ships in ev ry ocean _ Are messenger of peace; 'I'hey ea!-ry happy Iidinlge, And bid the world ihcrease. ` Our traders thrive by lionof, Their words and bonds agree! Our fathers wrote for honest gold, And w_on it--so will we. And in all times and placeI,_ We cherish woman ! worth; Through nll our isles we 'ovt"n her The loye'_-'-light of ` the earth: To youth and age we offer Respect and bended knee, Thus did our sires, and taught their Ions, Aud'so, true hearts, will we.` ` And if we re rich and thriving, \\'e ll keep on open door; If poor ourselves; the poorer Shall taste our little Store. I The hospitable wine-cup Shall circle in our glee ;- . Our fathers spread the welcome board, And so, true hearts. will we. ` The virtues of old England! un,.u ____.._. 4.-.... :r ...- nun!- 1116 VITIIICU Ul Ulu IBIIHMIIIII I We'll prove them if we can!` And show to nlfwho doubt us \Vhat makes the Englishman; - What makes us gland the foremost ' Among the brave and free! - Thus did our sires, in dnyspf old, And so, true heant, will we. L IJIUUUSUU Auuu` Licenses, &c. V Feb\'uar__v 20, 1860; _________:_...___..____. Vine llonspiel. ? ` .{.rtis"_1V"I. ,_ .` ` ~ be-laggard, all -the players on -thattsidei busy "themselves in sweeping the `way before it. E, `soap? `becomesaf . great cry amongt e curlers.--V. A_1_1-Eng-1 1:4. mmnaer. 01106 remarked-L thatt he_ lish. stranger -once remarked-* tlia*tI gained the victory; - great cryvamongftne tzllnuns.--g. .Lu'.r4u5-1 heard them always crying for sou'p,= `but; nosoup ever came; m'uch,:no doubt, to: his disappointment-. - When -one side` counts -.th,ir_teen,` twentyoone, or thirty'-'`; on.e,~as may be, before the other, it has There-was lately a bonsptel in a vsfell known district of the southern Highlands. of Scotland, and a characteristic account -- .. 1.......... t......: nhlioimrlv sentto us OI boouanu, arm :1 Uuuluuun. .u..... ..........--- of . it having,been'- obligingly sentto us" ' by oneof the players, we hasten to `in.- _sertfit, as. perhaps the best: means of con- veying an idea ;of this natiOna1_game. The `ogiginal language is._so appropriate that, noetwilhsltavndingeits being possibly e obscure `to game readers," we have left it elmest unchanged. --A - -._L __ 9 ........ l\II nnvvaunnn- arurust uuprrurraqup _ K . _ _ .. `A You remember, says our correspond- I ent, ` that Lpromised to send you some- ' thing of our bonspiel -with the Mitchell- hill lads, whenever it. should be played. Well, it was a bad winter for frost; not aboon two or three. days of it. till Can-. dlemas; but at last we got a hard one for about a week, and a was right. So, one_ afternoon two of the Mitchell-hill ladszcame to us at Blendewan, and `ask-_ ed if we had any objections to meet them `next day providing the. frost held. They said that they had been at the laird s, and thathe was willing to come A out and bring a guest of his--Sir Alex- ander .Gor_don_-along with him ; that theherds of Stanhope and Eildon were to be there ; and that Wully Wilson the wright, and Andrew Blair the smith, ` were both keen to give us our revenge forlast. year s drubbing. ` So I mentioned that if 1' could get our side made up in time we would rrieetithemby ten o clock next morning. The `two lads were ra- ther crouse. about the match, andsaid they hoped .we would not let them win A so easy a victory this year as last. I. - . said nothing ; `but, thinks I, wait a wee, my ladsfand iwejwill see who will craw , the loudestthe"'mor_n. So away we7nt_ Johnny Armstrong and Peter Blackstocks back totell the lairdrand the rest 0 their folk,` that we would meet them on the understanding that if anything happen- ed` to interfere, I was to send them a line not to come. ' ` Well, Mr. Editor, I ken yeliike r- ticulars, so ye see I threwrny work ye, put on mypcap and went through the village speering at the folk, if they would be ready to come forrit next `morning; and I must add that 1 was veryrfortunate too; but who could refuse` the chance 0 playing a bonspiel for the honor o Blen- . dewan 1 I soon got the minister to pro- j mise, and the precentor too, (Jamie For- . grieve, the miller,`could not be spared A from home); Adam Prentice, the old , herd, said he would be our man ; `Sandy . Grieve,-the tailor, swithered a wee, but 4 promised at last; so there was five, and we wanted other three-but these I kent where to nd. I gaed the length o the `Fairy knowe, and secured Mr. _Thomp- . son, a keen hand-aud a boarder of his, who was learning farming---another keenphand and agreat wag; and I made up the number with Isaac Melrose, the cadger. ~ Isaac s horse was not sharpit for the frost, and was sair fatigued for-. L--- . .. Ln nan-r:or urge rrlnrl n thn nn- I01 me Irost, auu wup aau. La!-Asucu w. -- bye ; so the -carrier was glad o the op- pqrtunity o joining us against the Mit- chell-hill curlers. , . "-It was late before I got our side made 11 `, and my wife was, beginning to give .P .m_e,-up for: lost. . But yen mind Nancy,_ ..:.. `..m1` up {can sheik no ill to temner _:_. SXNSON 6: MACNAB, General dealers in Dry Goods, Groceries, Wines and Spirits, Hard- ware, and Croclu.-ry. ' > ' Cash paid for all kinds of Produce. D. L. Smesox . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .., . .". A. lhcxun. Orillia, 24m Oct., 1859. 48-13; . sir,'and ye ken she % no ill to temper down! Well, everything was settled, and Isent two lads to the pond early in t drove _up. to mydoor. 'Iw`ent dntand gave them `time o daVy,A and the laird the players -on his side we_re' just coming down the road ,in 'a`cart. I told him We .-a`._ fevcmintltes fore. Wi"this, up` ;- 'dr6ire-' the M'itch`ell-hill cart, with thesix irivatl players; `but when they saw the ?l'a'irdand~',_Sir =Alexandet_`t_c_rac_k.ing. with ;_ me, they nave? haltedzhut dro'v_e. straight .... H 'l"l-.a*"ln-I1-:1`- a'nf.` rh&=.`'n"h'is `dog-V cart; _m.e-up .lU1'..lUsI.. .uuI._ ya u uuuu .J.Iu.gAv",. _ the morning, tosweep it clean and make : the rink; and just as I was getting my . stones ready, the.lai rd and Sir Alexander ` speered atme/if We were prepared, as _ were all ready, and that our chaps" had g_one'do'w1i t<')`.the nd withthe minister a I118, Lucy `lIl1.V_Ul' uaucu uuu uluvv u_uu..5uu on. The[lui_rd'g'ut me in `his `dog cart, and gav men lift down {and wlid we` go? to t_h ice; T1i s` srvhn d'ro`vei thgig back 10* thnearest farmho'u;e,~ whe're"the ibeast was put up, g M *' T . 11? an ' 'I':_;L-._I;_ 9- -L".`.... '4L..- 1.23-2.3 I-u&L.'.'l |JUll|I VIQD 113-3 ur- * ` We1l,`Fr. nk,"' _ ` `V ya the; ~1aiid,.`~w ;ort_oft;'1m__gge you in? ` _ ` ` ` Oli,` _sir,? - says,I; f I .m thinking _.I n kind-'?8Utd.`1'.i. ?1-.- . . :. . '5 rm '.9_ _:_1_.. 1:t.._...|. am, ,_-., ,1 >4` _u - so-:9-- Ti '_ght, Seaaa11i'1._d6n?t let us`ru7n `away With 016. mawh-93 W9 did_1astye,ar-1 % T ' 11? II "I' 4`L:..L .-:- :5` > 1Vn>'\lI'I ' \llI4!_ IIIUU ,_\."lOI I Wen. I think%..%sit..inviuL t5k`.`a r..< >i1r pouther.to.master_ us-thistime- - ` . rm.:...I. .-..:12!.-nah 1.. Elihu. hart-.: nv Sir LU-`IIUO lr\l_Aquu:-vQ_ yfu-I-`fru _--g., - Thinkso,~ Frank 1 ~ -Why, iuereis sag Alexander Gordon on our side,.and-;-he s one of the best; cutlets in the.;countr.y. .=v s *--r -L__'.. I_._.uI .'.__...I..'- one on. suw -~~r_-p v---v-- -- ---v =-~----~ .,~-~ - -`That may be ,`=sir,_= but-` he ll maybg. .n"d'his'niatc_hin.~the cadgeri. . - . .-_ - 1!. - .;_:_:_;'.~_';.;-;:?4'.'.A..`. uuu Illa unuvuu. llJ'Uonv ........... - _In:th,e' 'megmtime,'the minister and 'w = jgeptlmefx ~ `Were 1_holding `a. ` preamble :bo1_1t_ wliiarsiae` _"to: be*t}'1"e'. ;"vvin`ii'r; `and I mu`st`sQ`ythe: genfy j'wrq jtit as .kjee`u=~i:s`}u;s`-hap_s`.isnut you-will beueg` g .u'dei`8.Wi;<* MW` the in*1*!i"W*18'm*1di% lib: i : 5i?*1*iV' 07 le 'i?1*3.Y1`S`Fi'iZ*8'f ; A Side,` inf? "i`.*ordet=o{thrp1ying::`~-> ~ . . D, ORRISUN 8; SAMPSON, Barristers, Attor- neys, Solicitors, &c. ()mrxca-\Vesteru As- ssurance Buildmgsc, Church Street, Toronto, C.W. Angus Morrison, D. A. Sampson. _ ' ` ' Toronto, November, 1859, 45-13 , " what sion cnaps I00Klng.ruu.1L-.1 tiuccl wuuu um, saw the shots pla_yed,;but I counselled. them; never tb mind that, for he couldna aye play the same.` . A 6 `Khan 1-Trnhk. 89175 the lifd. Vvhen I aye play` we smuu. Now, Frank, says the laird, was about to _.play' my; nfial-stones down the rink, ` here s..a- chance for you ; raise that stone. v _ V ` I played a ne shot; but being onto practice, I couldnabe expected to do very well atrst ; so, instead 0 raising (which as you know, means Just strxking it fair ___11nnl- nurn ntnnp. lvint the stone at the `wards; RS YUU. nuuw, ulcnuo Juan. uuuuu5 Ay Autu. -your own stone lying) the stone at the laird. s besom,I missed it, and tookah outwick on another stone, which sent it close to the tee; Though the laird nichered and laughed` at my miss, he wasna sae ready to laugh a while after-` 1'.`_.. AL. C....l- `nan nu I1-nu-no `inure "11:: " have 'a., dram together. I know thzit s ' what you want. l For the first two or three hours, the A spirit ofthe game was never very high ; both sides played tolerably well but yvithoutvtliat roaring fun. which I have I known to` accomynny every end at 'cm'linginiajiclies like ours; in fact, the conipan-y was beginning toget a thought dull, though the scoring was even enough to have excited more enthusiasm be- tween rival parties, when a hall. was called, the besoms img down, and half an li'ou`r was allowed for.l.>reud and cheese. Therewas a good deal of sport going on while we sat on the banks of the pond, all mixed throughither; the laird and the cadgemvere holding a con-' i fab. about something I couldna he-ar,'and i ._Sir Alexander and auld Adam Prentice i were smoking their pipes thegither as crouse as ye like. ' ` Now,.Frank, says the laird, ` Weill `.1 Watt` "14-nir rnhvlwn if` urn linrl liml 5. Johnny Annst;:ong,* we tutu 5 oven 6. Mr. Dalrymplehe laird. ` ' . ~ l.'-Sir A . Garden, g_gust.at the Ha . ' V n n.+.;nI..-knocks. the l'a.ird s forest: W-Ilub yUll `VullLo, I *'f eel, 'lau=d,rnny be 1f we had had one sooner, we might have shown you :rnor_e sport; but better late than never, if it s your pleasure `Q ' ` So we all got a. dram-a guid ane, too -which I must say improved the spirit of the company most wonderful, and then we commenced to curl in earnest. It was but child s play before: we be- good -to play like men now. T .7 I T 117;" nnf fnltn Ilh vnnr 1il`I1l3. hv nllnd- 7P.-\ l`TON & ARDAGH, Barristers and Solicitors, C0nve_\'an(;e_rs, Notaries Public, &c.--James I n.Lton, William D. Ardagh. ' ' - Barrie. Feb. 26, I858. . 5 . gUUU. -LU play ._l.H\I': IHUH uuvvo I will not, -take up your time by allud- ing to the=various outs and ins of the game eitlier before the mid-day halt, or up till nearly the nish; but 1 will go on 1>n'E1u$ls`.:fn hn\x`7 um xmirmrl Vlhe bnnsmiel HIP` llll ucuuy, 115 lllnalx , uuu .3. \'v 1:: 6v uu to =relate how we gained `the bonspiel Eaftr as tough a contest as the Mitchell-A hill players`wol1Id ever wish to have. 5 A1 tlrn-ad n n|nnIr `I>,`M ., fh "n-nmn stand run pluyprs wuluu UVUI wxau LU uauu. A1: three o?clock P.M., the game stood thus: Mitchell-hill, 24-; Blendewan, 29 -ethe latter wanting `but two to be game. ` The closing shots were lost and won thus: Mr. Thompson 0 the Fairy Knowe L `played uncommonly well ; Sibbald s' boarder chield not amiss; and Johnny Arnistrong, the forester and Wu1lytWil - son, the wright, were" bye-ordinar guid. Wullyplayed his rst stone 9. perfect `pat-lid"on the tee,and wrth his second Aguarded` it within two feet.- The first . remained -a spat-lid till . the end was . played out though his guard was chippit . frae .its place; s'._rl`hey were uneo near. ; `getting other two forbye this-one, and V `indeed they were three shots in, till my L last stone in_wic_ked from, one,;nnd_curled E inrsecond. . ;They were now twenty-ve f to ot1r`twenty-nine: - .r'r 1,s:,"_.v- ,- Their Sa`o-Mtr.-IiellJzill. . , . Wu1ly'.Dal_g1e'1sh, 1.he-Stanhop6,herd. * . Tam Anderson, `the Eildon hex-d 2 . _WuIly-Wilson`, the wright. = `-5 . Andrw Blair, t11_e_sm'1th. " ` _ ` 1 . Jphnny Annstgongg the lsi:d's`oversee'r.` , _ Mr. `Duh-vmnleilhe Iaird.` ` ~' . ` aking up on you, 'Fta5nk, : the" }aird__ quietly observed. `~Yo1 1 ll'1hav .e to: play your bet,or viie ll :b_e`71ipsjdes wVith you yet. .;rn|_-L'9II `L- ..__.. ._-;.L ....I IN . 1%-] `7 5FKF1I 1}}; Lee; Se}; T end,` Mr. lirymple,-or Ifm :c_hea_tec1. x ' ` x ` . i ' 1- A...) 41.... .~...wl> .....I- `Ix.-..-p.-.-..I-no `XI :`J"'I"'7 " _~""""""7' " M And the-gnext end~began _by.TWu1ly Dalgleish-, the Stanhope herd, making a ' how. 1 That s due off the ice, at any rate, says I to 9ur side_; a_ndjyou ll See moV1_-e :0? that kind before the end ; layed but, gj for th ice 'is beginning to four. Now, *lad`s, says 1,`t_l1is eild mutt decidejitg "there s"naefuse in binging On or s'a'y"ing~' V ,onyjmair->abuut `it: want but` two"; {the . minister to~be.'the rst shot this ; 'titne;"a`rxd; faith; P11 second my9eI`f."~ . 4 ;. .4.An"d up com`es.th"worthyT risiuistr -s -. "stone, ' 'new`-'ho'we&ioe-'--hat " s rizi g_h't_ " `along -*t11_e." GentreIo -"'t'he"*ri11k`,'*f gas "you: . Inow;?.sirs-'-cazjiivlie within -titt` -fet "fo : J `;the::.te`e.: .:-*13hev<-`_herd s:sec'on`:i -stone -iva ' 5hetter>=-thanftheffsti fund ~ riay ;'a" Qoodih ~ S .;..`:.n._..r...e.. . ~.-'I`.|in'11-azuinnia . :'..e'.: m .~.:- . m~;.;m,- 1 1 .UO_lut-U1 ' tcnquv I-u-v uluu, uuu in u, uuulcn -side-shot; _ .'I`.hey-`Were oh t.,h ir5m etizl`, ja.nd:'p_1u`ying.their very best`; soineiirhes` .1 , jputty:;ineple;nty o".pouther';when-~i`t ` -V fneeded_, while: {playing ; gently = for: -a` V fdrawwhen1'&.~m_ras. needed; .*`: 1`.hrerhog s ` hgdbeu.-already pli1yed.-~thioughl'over- V ,1 `zcuutiom -_.Pr.entice` ishqwed that: ;. he was still thetauld ;_man`;:and1'a:s.v'vack. ?in _ p1ayer:in_to_- thejbatgain; The tailor L; .v did; tbirs.-best, M 9w6_fet;`:'wa8`:by-.no ine`as:liyesors1itIu1'-.; 1... .15.: o..r.t!m..........1-.~ -....`.I?..J..'a~ . [l0WBYct,~: vgqa-uy>uu uxquuu U, U'Ulul|{u:, :but-..L;!r.;:lZl,1ompsotx: Iand 2--.hi; .aboa`n;de'r 2 !=th mks? ENRY B. HOPKINS, County.ALtotney, Co. .of Simc_0c; Barrister and Au.oruey-at.-Law, . Solicitor in 0h:mce_ry, Notary Public, &c.-Oice n Duulop Street, Barrie. _M:u`ch 3. 1858. 9 'E|REDER1(`K dBu1EN, Revenue Inspector, co. Al` ' e:......m nnnlnn St.reo.t..