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supply or moisture N] we proper season. The extra labour involved in thoroughly good cnlti_vation, exceeds butlittle the ordinary let alone system by which` theplanta are al- lowed to return to a state` of nature, while the result more than amply-repays the cultivator; in the one iostancealew hall -formed insipid berries struggle among a masslof foliage and weeds, while in the other an enormous crop of the largest sized, full avored fruit is obtained. 4 Tho nlnimct nf thin nannr in In nninl nut the me largest stzeu, um uuvuruu `nun ll uuuuuuu. _The object of this paper is to point out the system of cultivation which the experience of the most careful growers has proved to be the best; and to do so .in sucha manneras will make it available to the humblest oottager. sols. Any good garden soil which will produce ordinary vegetables in perfection will grow the Strawberry also; but it loves best a heavy gravelly loam having suirzient drainage to V prevent water lying upon it, or souring the the ground, Heavy clay requires breaking with at liberal mixture of sand, old mortar, leached ashes, oyster shells, or all of them. A light sandy soil on the other hand requires a mixture of clay to enable it to retain suicient moisture to `give vigor to the plants, which otherwise will ag, and become abortive at the bearing season. And if the soil is not well . charged with vegetable matter,rit should be liberally supplied with leaf mould from the -woods, ro_tted peat, or decayed tan-bark. The ground should be spaded or forked eighteen inches deep, and well mixed together, as less inferior quality by this process, than if it were allowed to remain without this mixture; and should the upper spit be. highly charged with manure, as frequently happens in small` gar- dens, decided benet will be obtained by the consequent reduction. The best season to perform this work is late in the fall, throwing the land into high ridges to get the full action of the winter's frost. ` r\-_ -_..r.. ..._.....l.......:.... .. .....ul...... ....n....o nn l I \ 1 injury will be done should the subsoil be of ` OIVIHB VVl|'HB|"`l HUI; For early strawberries a southern aspect on a gentle slopeshouid be chosen, and by vary- ing this to a. northern incline a succession of fruit may be obtained from June to August. Mn! 5: nnrlinln nf nmhla manure shnnlrl be Tu may U3 UUUIIHUU HUI JUHU IU nugum. ' Not a particle of stable manure should be!` used at this period if fruit is the object of the cultivator, but if a` rapid `increase of plants alone is required, it may be applied liberally. For nerfrnit and plenty of. it," we want only 3 PLANTING. The land haying been levelled iviththe rake should be marked off in rows from two feet to two feet and avhalf apart, and each row covered V for a breadth of six iricheswliere the plants are to stand with a mixture of one part of ground bones, one part of salt. two parts of old slaked lime or mortar and twoparts of wood ashes, well stirred together, and lightly dug in. It 18 now reatlyfor the plants, b Tho hnarlimn tn nlnnl in in the nnrimr- ns sound, moderately rich soil, well pulverised, \ I3 "0_\V I'UI_Il| |U|' IIIU vldllllo The besttime to plant is in the spring. as with a. little care every plant will grow, and if properly cultivated will be in full bearing the following year; some kintls suchas the Albany Seedling will bear a moderate crop the same year within a few weeks oftheir being set out, but this is generally at the expense of the vi- gour of the plants, and his better economy to remove the blossoms as -fast` as they axede-b veloped. Vmma nlnnln nf mnrlinrn Alli! lmvincr nlnnlv. VBIUPULL 7 V Young plants of medium size having plenty `of white roots, are the best to form a new,bed. They should have their roots dipped in a pud- dle made of good garden mould and water so as to "coat the bres, and should be set rmly in the ground with a trowel, in as near the natural position`, as possible, so as to leave the - crowns exposed, and to spread the roots over _the largest surface and induce them to'seel: their nourishment near the surface; by planting in the ordinary way with the dibble, the earth is not brought as thoroughly in contact with the roots. and they aremade to descend deeper, which is contrary to the nature of the plant. H They should beset from twelve to fteen \$'K\lCl1 I8 contrary to tuu umulu Ul uiu Luann inches apart in the rows. CU_L'l'lVA'l'I0N. ` During. the first season, the around shouldbe kept perfectly clean with a Dutch hoe, care- fully avoiding the diuturbance oi the ground within four inches of the plants, which asvsoon as they commence growing will send out thou- sand: of-ne bres around. on the preservation of which uninjured their vigour and future pro- ductivenese will depend. The extra trouble of removing weeds near the plants by hand will be anply repaid in their increased streugth:and yiel L V ' " ' ` ==r~-- ------- LL=-I- ---.--- -t.-.u.t 1... ..:....t.-.t '01 SUCCESS IN ALL_GOVERNMEN'1`. IUIBO Every runnerg1:vhich.star,la shouhl be pinched or out off as soo_n as seen. if Iheobject is fruit; thejwhole tendency of this system of cultiva- [lion in. to check this habit,_and to _lhro_w the; strength df lhe"pl5a_'t1l'inxo fruit. It ...I....`... ....I.. .....' ....-and n IH\nr_-|`:Ir\~nHnn- aucugur vl In}: yluut uuu unu- _ If plants only areltwanled, a liberal nplica- tion of green manure dug into the had before planting, or put between the rows as a mulch, Tor appIier_l_ in a liquid form will besuccesslnl in producing them. But the habit thus pro- duced is very difcult Io chgck ; plants which -have been o_nc'a encouraged to run, will. lhc follo,wing.season be apt td do the same when they ought to be making fruit; and it will 'be_ . found. much eitsier to train up young pla'nisllran' lo reform older pugs-which have once acquired I rur`niirig"liab' . V .. I; ____ ._:.._ .1... .....m'.--. an; lahnltl naval- \JA44I .. . .._._ veyancer; Ins Commissioner in I Apri._ 16, 18.56.. uruuuunguauu. ` _ lnxemoving the runners they should u_a_ver `B9 pluckedoff with-the hand, as thia_ will _dis_- turb-Iha plan! and break the young root bres; lh_ey should be cut o' wilha sharp hoe, oi-Vin V mndll-` lolt, .who.l. in.-' het_er,_jwiIh a paix of 3 "I ' - = : $7;-L..'A"L1-_.--A.I... .u.?."..1V....L. ..:n QCISIDIU. -` .-'~ '- . ~, - By lh"'o momh`of Seplamberlhe plants-will 'haVQ "obtained 750 large avuizo as almost to (ill Iherowd. each-one showing-a mass of crowns, b_ve`ry one 'of'iwhich7 wilt the coming season throw up one or more fruit stems. aordimz more and ner fruit than qaquare` yard of plants undo; lhetprdbinary gyntgm oi: qultiyauon. ` 1 [e fa.ll.,r,niLr:_Au_._,s'_,g in, the earth b!l!vver51V : ithe:-Via_lan`ljf:in..lhoA7 rows _Ihofuld kg agiuliy res .;,moy_pg!_,lg,g dpiig orlwoinhep'.w?ilhf.n_:ob' mpn . ,5!m9ia5}1.e.._.;a A1! a_!sea.,Annv;3:.d..`FitA '.i,;h~',n . % mics: ,.,mm,L 9, `pea; `arm 0133. ;.t;;y`er4g l1i,cjA~lh_a V ink? I110!!!` ' ' `dnin; ` '.%'9d!F'`P;' W A0.m.obvVe_l eun` shook!` mess of nevroots spreading In every urrecuon. Early in November the plants should be pro- tented for the winter by raising around them a. little mound of perfectly rotted "manure, as old as can-be obtained. so as not to cover the crowns; and if fallen leaves can be procured these may be liberally spread over all ; coarse -letraw will answer equally well, but `in more troublesome to remove, and has a. less tidy appearance. A. nnnn an the nlants commence rzrowimz in _ takn to do as little injtfry as possible to the mass of ne roots spreading in every direction. `A`nlII1 in NYnI1AtnhnIiH1n nlnnln Shld DID` appearance. As soon as the plants commence growing in the `spring, the manure and other mulching should be carefully removed from them. into the spaces between the rows, great care being. ` taken not towound the plants in root or leaf, and wheeled away to thecompost heap. A mixture of bone-dust, old lime or mortar, salt and wood ashes in the proportions before stated, should be strewed aroundenoh plant, giving a tablespoonful to each; and the spaces between the rows close up to the plants covered an inch deep with spent tan, cut straw or saw- dust, which not only keeps the fruit clean but prevents the growth of weeds, and wharis of still greater consequence, preserves the mois- ture of the"soil by-checking evaporation. \Uhan Ihn hlnuannn in an! ahnllld thn weather ,lllI'6 OI IDS SOII Dy-cnaciuug Uvupun.-Iuuu. When the blossom is set, should the weather be .dry,- the plants must have abundance of water; a. thorough good soaking twice a week 'at this time will double the crop; and the; oftener this is repeatedvthe longer they will re- main in bearing. Rlnm if n Lana Anna unnl- uinrlz railhfnllv- mam m nearing. - Now, ifyou have done your work faithfully, you will have -your reward in a profusion of the V nest fruit, berries large enough to ll a mode- rate" wine-glass, and one, two and even three hundred on a. single plant. Mlhiln H1-n fnlina Inannn lnnln aVHl"V altemm ..-,.. .._ _.., __ LLIAM LAWRIE, Licensed Auctioneer for 9 Barrie, and the Townships of West Gwillim- bury, Tecmnseth, Innisl, and E339. June 13th, 1856. ` _ 24 uurruruu uul it elrlunu puuu. _ ' While the fruiting season lasts every attempt which the plants may make to send out run- i new should be checked by cutting off. or the , quantity and size of the fruit will suffer, for the`. plant will not perform the two operations ati once; it must be either fruit at the expense of` the runners, or runners at the expenaeof fruit. l Fl."-Inn I3-no nnnru-nor an.` (all nll thnl in TE-l ` U18 runners, 0|` ruttlteru at um E.\ycIIau_uI uuu. , During the summer. and fall all that is re- quired is to keep the ground free of weeds, and the plants free of runners, which may he ac-| compliahed bye. few minutes work once or` twice a week, on a. strawberry plot fifty feet! square, which will yield more fruit annually! than anylamily can consume. ' I Ru thin nralum nf nnltivnlinn H in not nnnam I ` umu any Uulllly can uuuauuru. I ` By this system of cultivation it is notrteces- 1 3 sary to renew the bed for several years, except . I gradually by taking up plants which are cle- |`fc-ctive bearers, and either leading a runner 1 from an atljoining one to ll its place, or re- '. 1 but the surface of the bed will have to be well t dug between the rows twice a year asnear the plants as possible without injuring them, and alter the fruiting season; after which a light roller slrouldbe passed once or twice over the l rows of plants, lengthways ol the rows, to check the tendency which they have of pro- Irndinglrom the ground, which renders them liable to be thrown out and winter killed, or ill i ' they survive; impairs their hearing. l ` placing itby a young plant from a reserve bed; { 'I`hn rnnlinn nf nnn vnnr : r -nllivatinn nhnnld may survive, Impaus men" ueunug. . The routine of one yenr s cultivation should I .be annually pursued. 1 I - g Next to proper cultivation it is necessary to chooseplauts whichtabrd a. certain crop of full sized berries, of good avor, a task of no little dnfficulty to the amateur having before him a. list of the hundreds of named varieties obred by the nnrserymen of Europe and America. Vnrv raw Fnmnanu varieties have been |uc- . Dy me ntlraerymeu ut murupu lulu niucuuu. ` Very few European varieties . ; cessfnlly cultivated in the n_orthern regions of ` this continent. With extra care they will- yielil a few berries of great size, but we know` ofLno kind which will compare with native varieties. There is this essential difference he-tween the varieties of the two continents; European in their o\vn climate are uniformly bi~aextual or possessing the power of self-im- pregnation, while some of the American are staminate or male plants. pistillate or female, or hermaphrodite, having both stamens and pistils more`or_less perfectly developed. The purely male plants are always barren, being only useful as impregnators of the female, which, with this aid, are large hearers; the hermaplirodites are generally very fruitful by themselves, and other qualities being equal are better suited for amateur cultivation than the ` other kinds. m n no--,,, Vulcl Illuuun ` Among the self im-pregnating American varieties the most prolic are Wilson s Albany Seedling, and Hooker s Seedling; the former is in many respects the better. it isof fair eize averaging over three inches in circumfe- rence, firm eshed, and when fully ripe, ne `avored, with an agreeable but not profuse acidity, while it is without exception the largest bearer ofany known variety, and suf- ciently hardy to endure a Canadian winter with ordinary protection; but it is not equal in avor to the best English, and some American varieties. Hovey s Seedling. Burr s New Pine, Large Early Scarlet are also approved "Ameri- can varieties of choice avor. Of-the English varieties British Queen, Keene s Seedling and Black Prince do tulerably well in this climate. gun I I vI_,_.L .2 - __.-.. ..-- .........o..2n I-nun- ulaun I Iluvuv uu uauuuu. --.... ... ....- -..W.-,., The whole Hautbois race are uncertain bear- ers and rampant runners, and as far as our ex- perience goes not worth garden room. 1. 2.. .......il. '..m:..:m-.- ' that all Slrnuvhnrrv PUIIUIIUU `V53 nun u unsu Bulvhu . vvvv .- It, in" worth noticingthat all Strawberry Plants yielding lruit with the Hautbois avor, anilgenerally all true English varieties, will bear and thrive with nitrogenous-manure or guano; while the American kinds wanting this avor do best without it. ,__u_:,_. __.n .L._ -.... IIIIS IIIVVI luv view! vvununvuuu --. V In cqnnection with this subject and the spe- cic manurqadvised in a previous part of this auticte we may state that the wliter when a 1.... :. Dn'nlant' nlmainnrl nnmulaH\' lama straw- TERMS : $2 in advance; ` ` ltljllcle we may lslinuunn um yvrucn v-ucu u l boy .in England obtained unusually large straw- berrien from plant: covered during the winter with common Sea-weed, which in the `Spring was burned and lheenshes thrown on the bed. The accident was repeated with uniformly good success. ~ ` ' rm... ......r...:. at lhn` Rrrnwhprrv Plant and ` g0U(I- suuuuua. ' The analysis of lhe` StrawberVryTPlant and :Fruit quoied by Pardee from the annuul report of the ptogress of Chemis1ry and-a|lied Sciences 88.65 Po!uh........'...... 21.01 _l.imc.. 12.20 Lime . . . . . . . . . . . . ... 14.20 `Silica. .. 2.68 21.01 Perphosphm: of 8.85 Silica. . . . . . . . . . . . .. 12.05 .Mngneua..- . . . . ..'. 6.85 Perphosphma of iron 11.15 Phogphnxic. and . 16.68.. Sulphgmc, and . . . . 3.16 Chlorine. 1.23_.Chl,onue.....A....... 2.78 sM.'.. 9L2`! -`Magnesia ...... . :. .. Trace Sodn....;..v........ 0rgnn,man.er&Cou ` brgk ' anu-accou 5.99 -- ' m ---- 41 per cent of ash, 100.00 80 per "cab! of ash, 100.00 S_ea~>weed afford: an annIysis,'Po1nsh, Soda, Limg, S1licn;'Chlqrin6, Sulphuric acid, Oxide of ifon, _the three` rs! in largq quantities ; it may'Iherel_'ore be conpidgted a'a.a' specic man- .nre`_f{1j'. the s1 ra`whqrry in connection with ve- ge1ap!e"l1umus't_t_Iful,Phosphate gt Lime. la mounds the svstem of Tcultivhlion recom- geleple numus t_I.uu ruuuyuau: my uuuu. Asyegards the system ,cul'livaxion recom- mended, it` proposes` to develop the fruit4bear- ing: powers. of the plant, as opposed to the i'on_m_ni mniuers, as lhegardener by judi- icioue pruning sacrices the abundance of wood hind leaf to _the Igemreud in other fruit bearing ";')!an_laor1jti-eesg; Ito bproduce` a multiplication of ` r..in;.'"~'.-.m:`i:niu` in-'lha" tinrenfnlent in `one stool nun nu... - . __..- -. _ p|.a_nl_e_Vbr_!roe; to produce feyt_i_l__o"r_qwng in-`the pnremplant one inaretid bfiglldwing them (Q spread to a distance . _ a; 1_;{_1pne;qM`w5ich qxha_uit' it; and to `supply a THE KIND. Sihca.......... vol .. Sulphuuc, . __Chl_oriue....... . "Mzigrisia . . . . . . ' ' 2.78 ` 'l`ra_ce ....-.~r ....-., \.__. --..- . -..-- Barrie, 5th March, 1860. ._ several times its own weight of fruit, and which is eminently fitted to do so by the thou- sands ol brous roots which it sends out to col- lect the necessary materials, but which nour-., ishment requires to be immediately at hand and in a condition for immediate assimilation. The writer claims rather to have availed himself of the combined experience of the most careful observers and successful growers than to have originated any thing new; and to have applied this in connection with thisnetvly ad- mitted principles of Agricultural Chemistry; and he believes that he has recorded here all that is necessary to be known to enable the amateur to grow enough of the nes! fruit to supply a moderate sized family, on a plot of twenty feet square. Asa proof of it he may say that during last season, he gathered from a bed not nearly so large, one half the plants in which were Hautbois, and persistently bar- ren, three bushels oi` berries, many of which exceeded ve inches in circumference, and all of which were of unusually large size, and al- lowed to be as superior in avor; besides which the bedvwas beset by flocks of birds, and _ exposed to the degradations of a band of juve- niles; and many dishes were gathered of which no account was kept; the reckoning ~ ; being confined to large gatherings, of these six in: ,. nnmmnn natenl nail each heaped were sufficiency V of i proper nourishment for a plant which maybe made to bear in one season E Demg contmeu I0 large gaulcunnga, uu ulwaw au. of acommon patent pail heaped made. -_- Host thou an eye for beauty-for the work! of human art? Hast then not grized long, and with rapture at tlie sculptured stone-the paint- `ed canvas? It is well; for the genius that [forms the -lifeless matter is the kind gift of 3 Divinity; butturn thou now_ to this cradled ! image, this breathing form. this butt of drawing ' life. Thou hast aconteinplutive eye; behold l the miniature work of a mightier artist. Look lat it earnestly! Nay! stoop not to kiss the soft cheek, lest thou breakest its sweet slum- bers; but thou ehouldst study it thoughtfully, l yes, solemnly. It is the extrth s to admit the `sunshine and shower; and what a triiin of l emotions shall the contemplation awake within l thee`. thy tenderness for helplessness, love for the beautiful, fear for its frugality. pleasure in liniioceiice, awe for the mysterious, thankful- ness forthe redeemed, and hope for the im_v mortal. Turns not thy heart already over to it I with a mixture of pity and delight? .HB3.|! ;been laid to rest by one sltilful to sdjustnts 3 t pillow? Look? is it not fair `I How beautiful l the may form is laid in its gentle repose? How ' like the fold of ti ower is the position of the rounded limbs, with their soft wzixen p_ol_ish! l what pencil hath wrought ahue so exquisitely 3 like the pale rose tiiit of H8 cheek? What 9 l odor, even of the violet, is like the freshness of ` 1 a. breath that stirs the fair bosom with a mo- - lion like that of a leafjiist lifted by the unseen fl air? Yet tremble as thou gzizest? its beauty l is as the morning dew, and the carlv flower. ll `, And yet it is on such a place wheretlie pillow t n` iiifannv t... that the imoiler lurks in freaiient .r\l`.\t yet It Is on sucu as Illttuc \\nUIv'|uo pmuw : of infancy is, that the spoiler lurks frequent ambush. To-morrow the loveliness lhou be- holdesl now may have been touched with de- cay. Yet turn not sadly away, for. it his a. deeper and hnlier charm than beauty. Innm-Anna in written on even lineamenl u deeper auu nnuer cxuuun umu uuuuq. Innocence is written on every with a pencil. In the clear glance of that deep blue eyeywhich is new ball opening to lheliglit, in the wakening and Irmtful smile with which it new meets your gaze, there is i no guile, no shadow of impure theuglnt. Yet lm lhu (ls-Ili(1l\l hn lemnered slill. 101' morning gllll, III) suuuuw `II l|Il|Iu|U Iuvuaueo :-to let thy delight be tempered still, morning passes, and the noun-day ehall arrive, whose dusty` paths shall sully that purity. Thou gazest on that which enshrines all the ele- ments of the good and evil of a. human nature. Within that infant being are sealed the high prerogatives, the high attributes, the datlr peso ions, the mighty impulses, the secret springs of human mind antl action. Behold the chief mystery of creative power with reverence! Gaze on it atill; for deepening thought is yet in ilm uhulu In that source conscious clav U828 OH H lull; IUI UCCPCIIIH5 unuuguu -.1 u0 in the study. In that eca_rce conscious clay thou see st an heir of sin s mournlul heritage, the dark bondage of death ; by joy for the re- deemed! The ransom has been paid, the bonds cancelled! In the soft depths of the: earnest eye. thou see s: the beaming of a spirit whose birthright is immortality. Shall it ever be cast away? 0, blossom of life! 0 beauti- ful nnul umilinu hnhn! who can look m then De cast away I U, UlUBlUHl_ ui um s u ucauu- {ul and smiling babe! who can look in lhee iwilhout hopof hope extending through the boundless age of -alerniiy. Kineel, then, by that cradle, believing Christian, and make that hope strung in the prevailing might of hfh I79!` i$}}Iye`}I ` ' "" . .__________..___.___.___ J H. LAWRENCE, Life,Fire and Marine Insur- . auce, and House. Landand Town Lot. Agent, Commissioner in B. R., &c., Issuer Conveyancer, of `Marriage Licenses.-O`1ce,Hu1fon Street, 001- _1ingwood. . _ ` ' 42 um, 14. 1857. `The Suburbs of the Japanese Capital. We were lled with astonishment and de- light at the exquisite taste displayed in the gardens and cottages upon the roadside. No model estate in Engladd can produce cottages omees comparable to those which adorn the suburbs of Yedo. We always fail in our detail: there is a want of that minute- nees which the Chinaman glories in until he becomes grotesque. The Japanese have hit the happy medium. With an elaborate delicacy of detail, they combine the art of generalisation in design, so that the relation of the parts with tiie whole is maintained through- out, and the general effect is not sacriced to minor beauties. These charming little cot- tagee, raising their thatched roofs amid the fruit trees and creepers which threatened to smother them in their embraces, were sur- rounded by ower-beds. tastefully laid out, resplendent with brilliant hues, and approached by walks between carefully cut hedges. Yew trees cut into lanlastic -shapes. and dwarfed trees, extending their deformed arms as "u for assistance andlsuppnrt, are familiar `garden ornaments. Here and there, at the end'ol' a -long avenue, wecould discern a temple em- bowered amid trees, and ancient priests, in gauzy and transparentcostume, with broad ernbroidered belts and sashes and enormous lacquered hats. would hurry to the entrance to i see the strangers pass,--Laurence Oliphant. ' _ * An Indian Tragedy. The Holmes County (Ohio) ` Farmer pub- lishes the following singular piece of history : Holmes County, in 1815, was the hunting gruundot Indians, of whom Seneca, the chief of a tribe of that name was one. Mr. Jacob Ammond, now living in Coshocton county`, then livetl about I mile from where Millers- burqhjis now, and near the Mile Pond. Sene- ca became inirnicnl to ammoud, but pretended friemlship, yet Mr. Ammnnd s knowledge of the'Indian_c_linr_acter enabled him to detect this hostility. Seneca told Ainrnondthat there to com helplkill `Ii. Ammond `consulted his wife,.bn_t she be god him not to go. But Ami- , consented to go.'aach`ta|ting a gun. _At the zfpond `Sen en red at Arntgtnnd, but thejnn * sne'pp`etl."eui! it hj1s't't_be ferrite; mu flirting` his priming Mlj. ~'K_ritt*noi1._ the ` tw_=de-. '1`hbl_;*"y -96} `t. mi W`~ntg;`_di- ;Z?", _K)`.l;l1l*5d`!.`. H;.<-Wu` -`C6`utat!.'. ,. __ ..; . W .~ "- ;. w was a bear near Mile Pond, and w.a'nt,,d him . And $2. 50 if notmpaidj [ - within six months. Iimoceuce and Beauty. No. 18.. mo; "*a:,e mtamzmnauze ..-..AA,- - EANDER 3. SAUNDERS, Watch and Clock I Maker, Jownvnr, Ru-. , beers In in`fm-m the in- 1. uni nu. ...., -...._. RILLIA autism, Orillia. James Qm, Pro- prietor. The above Hotel has ample and suitable accommodation. 43 October 22, 1858. , _ _;__ - -- ---- nnn t` u uuuuuu __, ____ _______________________.__ EIARRIAGE LICENSES.-T JOHN ROSS, of Sunnidule Station has been oiciall y appointed to issue` Marriage Licenses for that Distr1ct,_and will keep `a. supply constantly on hand. - -42 October 15, 1858. ' . ..._....____---V-------V`--'-""" b Is published Weekly,-in the Town of Barrie,'_every` I` Wsnxssnav 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 monthsvvfrom - date of subscription. A I , AnvsrmsmG--Six lines or under, first insertion, 50c. ; each subsequent one 12c. Over sixlines`, 7c. or 4d. per line, first insertion; each subse- quent one, 2c. or ld. Professional or Business ` Cards $4 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. ' No paper discontinued until all arrearages are paid, except at the option of the publisher. Pnmrma, liooxnixnma and Runner} done on the premises. The facilities of the Establishment are more complete than any other North of Toronto, having been carefully tted out in every particular. - V Communications `should. be addressed to the sub-. scriber, post-paid. ` R. _J. OLIVER, _ B`li|`4l)hlilk I\ U l)l\.11un, mm: of Simcoe, Dunlop Street. Barrie, June 1, 1859. _ ____ VOL. IX. DBl'X`l\:._ U. H . ~ Nov. 8, 1858. ___.__--.__j AVID DOUGAUS Bedstead. and Cbizir Mann- factory,` opposite the Registry Oice, Ba.rtie.. , Household Furniture of various descriptionq Wconstantly on hand, or made to order. W`ood Turning, in all {its branches, excutaed with. neatness and despatch. April 14, 1855. 14 foxfx F. .. nunli - EORGE ROBINSON, Boot and Shoe Maker, Colliugwood. All orders in the above line manufactured under his own inspection, and war- ranted for heatness and strength. 7 . JOHN ELLIS, Lithographer & Engraizei, King`' Street West, Toronto. County Maps, Plans/of ' Lots, Invoices, Arms, Crests, on Plago or Seals, wih Pretsses. Wedding_Carda _ A - A July 10, 1855. A T 28 . '3 S. MOFFATT, Orillia, General Merchant, . Licensed Auctioneer, Issuer of Marriage nn:PQ, Sm. ` ' La. Mountain, the 'Eronaut, is mgking pt partitions for what he anticipates will pmvi very busy season with him. Ha ha: in course of construction four `or ve balloons, of di'erent~= capacities, from Ihebesl tnaleriais, to be used. in short excnrsions. .|__ 11-..-.. Ar Ann-nno-Jul nnniahrnnnl `Kn I. February 22,1859. j_?._.?__.._-_. In.-uv unit D. DAULVUIIARD, wnwu uuu uwcn Maker, Jeweller, &c., begs to inform the in- habitants of Barrie and surrounding country that he has opened business in the above line, and trusts, by strict attention tothe wants of his cus- tomers, to give general satisfaction, Melodeons, Flutinoes, &c., repaired. ll work Warrrmted. Dunlop St., one door west of Mr. Snnford`s Store. n....-:.. nu. u......1. uoen .IA_M>` ` army stationed at -Woolwich. In 8lIun.~pzu.._.. .... -. Since the disuse of cor rail ' t- V ' the Bmim army, which 3:. bg:":}',?::9; {- Woolw.ich.for many months past, it is tatgd" that the crime of degartion is of `less fre Luent ocurrence. as veried by the oicial guru. fro'm'-htheioorps of Royal Artillery nd R0 .`_. L/larines up well as the other divigio ng.of={ h;` KUEWUUU. Uct. 14, 1857. _-___ ___.____...... Business iimturg. _-___ _______._______...____._..__ )ROVINCIAL INSURANCE Rn rrie A gene` - anq I0l'Iy` yams. ' The Gal_ve_slon (Texas) lffewi saya;t_:nt">fro's/in," ` in ning; paspf thy in_lam_n_, hag ipjngod qua-Tl`y* -.`.I'A 9 ` ' fmy Illlluuwu an :1 van u ....... . , I A` printing-oice and "lithographic establish. ment has recently been (gained for me rottimo, :.. '('..-snnlnnd- . . gag] forty yous. in ureenu_mu- ; . > 4-; - V _-i,.__ A woman died rqcamly, Wpcldqw qonqlygn Ireland. at the ._ud,vaAr..c9d 38 f,09 h_|3l.|d.f8.d., 4:3: (1 _ I..--|-.. '/raw-nn\ v It'll` llIE_nl nus rcvcu in Gteenlgnd. ; - ---- _.. A ,"'___...' . NHRISTOPHER HARRISON, Depositary of the J Barrie Branch Bibl Society`, Dunlop Street. I` B. CLARK, Licensed Auctioneer and Com-` m . ission Merchant,` Dunlop St.., Barrie. 8 2 1. LJIUUIISUU JIUUI4. Licenses, am. February 270, 1860. ______________._____._._ {oi}; "" " iaory Ward 33-aher.pIogized lnstsinndhy % hi` igqbtqaa of `his phuriah fgrlcilling -tho$"m c`oI'v`nfds', -` fdl` refusing the meal` the II6h:"ior:\>VoIidpll?FPhillipns~t'? He said -he-hid ` 19:0,, , luuuu _ . DAVIES, Accountant, Collector, Con- cer; Insuram-.e,Land & Genera.1Agent.; oner B. R., &c., Bradford. - 10:1! __._______._________.___ INSURANCE COMPANY.- Barrie Agency, George Lane. ` 7 u -um..-- :10-tf I shall` attempt to describe, briey, my voyage on the Echo River, in the Mammoth Cave of Kentucky. Before - our party approached the shore of this wonderful stream, wepassed-the Dead Sea and the river Styx. A high, rocky path leads around one, side of -the Sea, some sixty feet abo e the surface of ' the water, leaving its ysteriousdepths, its gloomy gulfs and its silent shores, deep down on the left. ` 1- .1 . `I uu n I: vs. u..- ----. `I -Iere isone of the inost dangerous `passages in the Cave. vThe pathway leads among rugged rocks that overhang the sea; now I turns. suddenly to the right ; now winds down a deep declivity of slippery clay; `and now crosses a deep,'wide chasm, on a. slender wooden bridge, from which some one of the partydrops a pebble, while we a1l'listen to its fall, as it glances and bounds from rock to rock, until at last, it chugs into the watery abyss far below. 'I\ ---- -4-A-- ----1. ---!LL 1-..... SANSON &- MAGNAB, General dealers-in Dry Goods, Groceries, _Wines and Spirits, Hard-. Ware, and" Crockery.` Cash paid for all kinds of Produce. . D`. L. SANSON . . . . . . . . . . . . .- . . . . . . A. MAcNA3. Orillia, 24111 O:';t., 1859. A 48-ly \||\.I vIIQv\v-J ..... Down,'down -vtreig-ro[;e, eaoh with lamp in one hand, and holding with the other, as step by step we descend`, to the rough ledgesof the rock, or to the rude railing of iron, untll we reach the water s edge. [Here we nd two small boats, built in the Cave expressly for ferrying the river Styx at this place. Our guide and his` -assistant, Pat, who has charge of the basket of provisions, soon row us across the river. ' ' ' ' `Tm - -._- --1...`-I L...--`A a. `nun: V`I|I1:I\II AND COUNTY OF SIMCOFQGENERAL Ine .l'lVt3l'o Now we `shall have a.long,l.tediousl walk over the wet sand; and lhat ac- complished, we reach the wildly roman-. tic Echo river. ` ` ' 7..- __- 2.-.! A 1-;...6- unnzicv On 4'-nlrn Anv- 110 130110 river. _ . ' Herewe nd a.- boat ready to takeout company on board. As the party is large, we divide, giving the ladies and their attendants the larger and more comfortable boat, and the more experi- enced "guide; while the rest of us put ourselvestin the care of aPat.,,the Irish- man, who knows better how-to carry `the dinner and make droll jokes, than to pilot a boat. `However, Pat is willing to "try his hand at the. ours, and weare all ready. `Mann nrn-mac n gn_pi1n. lmvnrrd desorin-, Now comes a scene beyond descrip- tion. The passengers in the forward boat haverhnicelye arranged -their lamps in at-ow on either side of their vessel; and she -oats away; Soon We follow on. The lamp-lights gleam out brilli- antly over the crystal river, revealing the black, rocky river-shores and the low sky of stone above. Thegwater is ' so clear and transparent that we can easily discern _the shining sands on the - river-bed many feet beneath. The boat seems `a fairy thing gliding noiselessly _ away in air ! 1'_:.n..-.I Ramp.` mm of the advance A Subterranean Excursion. In air : . 4 _ Listen ! Some-` one of the advance boat s company 1s smgmg, _ ` ` . . He made him a. boat of birchen bark, Which `carried-him oif fronrthe shore; Long he followed that meteor span-k,- A The wind was high, a,nd*the night was dark, 1 .3 nm hnnt returned nomore." - The wind mgn, 8,110 EBB ulguv .Wll3 unus, And the boat returned no more." . Now, all is silent as the grave! The oarsmen have heard that touching melo- dy, and they rest o'n`their'oar-s. Hark! they come--the echoes! .Afa_r down the river they linger in they caverns; now they are wattedback to us; faintly,- sweetly, softly they say, V - . - A 1 The boat returned. no more.- I Never was human voice so` `angel- toned--neve'r so ' pl'ai'ntiveas the linger- Ating, dying `echo, 9 A y " ` The host returned 'I,l(y1D_l'1;(`)-.!l1Q8'bO;., f _. As soon as the last.:gehnt1e:__e`choe'_s _.are hushed away in the _darl;_ silenee, the ` advance .boat, ,noVw.,far a`hea_Ld,;glides_. I quickly awayjfrpmv our. View-`in..a.short ` curve` in the river,-andall: isfden - dark- ` ness before. L vYet~-the fair ..-singer. voice `W6 hear} 2 , -,; .,':3 - `. I. i `-I ' T ~ And arm-an the'In'diiu1:'Iintt's" imp," - 3- This |overn.ndn1aid`_.y-11-u`g`;n:~....v.r_ V T .519 3|H*v.4h:.honr.yof midn' L-dump,-.23 To ?5l..1helsk&,hy,_their:e 31.93, E 5 - 1~"@-'opa_".ial:i.h.ei lli3t.;q`-n`~nl$a. 1 - el-h39Ai`B51!l.Al'l.lIlia:-fb.iriesi.z _ from au .::0`.,-wblltu _ .y'.1.`. - gt repeated, V . . V 2 -"I mi-snareiiu`.Ii` " -. Thou tennnfof the vsted? upl, . - \Vhere aoemd Desolation smiles, - _ And weeds are` spread 6 r graves Rnfgot, And Ruin uighs from grass-grown aisles; Still present round each w.i1her d trunk, 1 :1... ......n. ...1.;..s. ..I..... at... Mon .;r can - Lillll FIUECIIB Illllllll CI!-VII VV.l|IlliI'\l ll ulsn, Like youth which cheers the path of age; Or where the river wall has snuk,~ > Beneath Desuuctiotvs leaguring rage: Child of decay l-no blessing ower, Or cup of treasured sweets, is thine, `To breathe in Beauty's fmgmnt bower, Or cherm where statelicr rivals shine. The column of the desen place, The wan-ioi- s `cross, the nameless stone, Receive thy clasping boughs embrace, And show thy clustering leaves alone. ' -- 1`, ORRISUN &'. S.-\.i\1Pso.\_*, Bun-isters, `Actors neys, Solicitors, &c.~ O1-`xe`1cs=-Western As- ssurzmce` Buildings, Church Street, Toronto, Angus Morrison, D.'A. Sampson. Toronto, November, 1859. 45-ly Yet, type of Truth when Fortune wanes; And Grief that haunts the mouldering tomb; And Love.` that. strongas death. sustains _ _ The whirlwind : shock and tempest s gloom: To me thy mournful leaf excels ` The fairest bttds, whose petal: ing Their odours where the summer dwells,-' Or gem the verdant robe of spring. The violet and the queen-like rose, ' _ Frail minions of-a passing day, _ Brief as the faith which Falsehood shows; A ' But bloom while lasts their worehtpp d ray; Yet thou, beneath the howling blast, ` When all is drenr, an smiling on, Unchanged, unshrinking, to the last, And green when oven Hope is gone. j mtcraturc. 1:0 En: IVY. {=~JUs'r1cE Is THE GREAT,I . times we were jammed unceremoniously against the rocky river-shore ; again we were-piloted along where the \va`t_er was within two or three feet of skull-bumpe ing rocks above ; and unless we had bowed -low, our heads would have been scratched worse than ever was a puzzled , ,1, 4 -1 1_--_9_, dusmous; yet every luuuuu nu sum, the boat was exactly the motion he didn t intend togive it, and he attributed the zigzags and wabblingszpf the`frail craft, to its contrariness ! - a An! nnur (Pun man this.'l - -would be 3010.; ucu ~ VV VIA school boy s.' A 1'1-1-n;c f.:r|m school b9y'; . . . - _ All ms tune, Pat was eamest and 11}- dustrious; iyet every mot1`on 1103 gave 41..-. `I-mm} Inna Av-Junflv the 'Il'10t10n he! cratt, to us contranness: T An now d ye see this? -wouldbe his expression, every time his own-1eft- handed and no-headed philosophy would carry the boat ker-b.u' against urock. , u urmn :v'm- I hnwld her about--V-e Pxrrux 8: ARDAGH, Barristers am Solicitors, Conveyancers, Notaries Public, &c.-_Ja.mes Patton, William D.- Ardngh. Barrie, Feb. 26, 1.358. 5 carry um UUIII: {sun-u_uu. u5u..-mu u.v.v....- Whin iver I howld her about--y"e4 see the conthrary owld plague goes over fornenst me,~jist. ' Will Tye s Misthers, be afther sayten yerselves fomenst me., wid yer faces [before ye-. s, till I get the ould tub out of this bothe.riu"wat_her '1 AIL-.. ..-...... un-nhnnnharl QI"|[1 ;1nin1g_ted ould tub out or this _D0I.l1e.r1u"wuI._um. : After some protracted and animated debating tending almost to mutiny and d war, we atlength `prevailed on'VPat to row straight a-head, and we would do the piloting ourselves. With this `un- derstanding, friend Austin and myself A took the rudder, and succeeded in guid- ing the boat, not where thedwater seemed to be deepest, but where the 'a'rr'__was deepest, between our heads and the overhanging rocks. ` `I71; unrro n-pr` nh 4111' `IR remarkable rlver overnangmg rooms. A We -voyaged on this remarkable for about one mile, admiring the placid j waters that were never ruled into waves by the Winds of heaven: waters that are always clear and pure, though `ever owing s_through darkness and gloom, teaching a lesson of purity" and innocence to the adventurous explorer, whose lot is castin _a world all dark and desolate with sin. 1- ____:_._o1.~..1... 1):..'.... ant` l:`nHnrl1i guesoxate wuu sun. _ v _ Leaving Echo [River and itscharms behind, weenter-ASi1liman s Avenue, a long_an'd pebbly lane, about three miles in-extent. ,`On a wide, at rock in this Avenue, Pat unbasketed `and arranged, in genuine rural style, our dinner which consisted of roast turkey, bread, butter, fruit, pies, etc., all of which were dis- posed of without delay or outer,-world delicacy.` Our beverage was the cold; bright, sparkling water thatxgushed from the side of the Cave, within" a,few_feet of our table. A-~-- --.-.. .-... .......... ..n ..g,,,1 um} or more. Dinner over, we were all rested and _ refreshed then hurried on to the end ot the Long Route. We passed some several steep and closely walled stair- ways and ladders of rock; descended a number of deepiand dismal declivities, This is an immense room, about eighty feet in width and three hundred in A length, with at decorated ceiling of white owers and snow-hallsiof gypsum, :1 `little above the hnnd s reach, Here we , spent a half` an hour in wonder and ad- mlration. Never, in all the places that 1 human hands have erected, are so many 3 grandeurs, or such exquisite ornaments! An... n-ntl1m-`inn a few snecimens of narrow, winding passages; climbed` untill we arrived at Swon Ball Chaniber. ' such exquisite ornaments: After gathering a few. specimens "the. singular and beautiful formation, we [the decision. took a democratic. method `of deciding when we should return. The majority decided that [we should at once retrace our stepsfrom this point, although some of us complied rather reluctantly with i ,1- L- 4L_ nu: \J\d\Jll\-Ill 5 Soon we` were on our waty back to the _ entrance of the Cave. Our outward journey was not void of interest, or without many new discoveriesnnd de-- lights." -But we hasten out to the world; ` After journeying under land wind over water for about eight miles, the -air becomes cooler. VVe are near the mouth of the Cave. Now a. fresh`bi_'eeze is blowing in our. faces. Our lights are extinguished by its force; but we shall need them no longer, for the moon and stars are shining in the high-off` heavens, * "and we are `but a few "rods from the Hotel where supper ands1eep- shall t : llSf0l' DBW adventures OI! ~tO-Hl01'l'0Wo 'A'II 3.- -n ...-. ;_:... -5... 4|... Ytlfannv-.-.nH1 11310! new u.uvcuI.un.-.5 uu |.U'luU1lUVV a -'All in all, my.trip `to the Mammpth Cave was a pleasant and protable one ; one thuf I shall never regret nor forget. .- Truly the works of God are sublime and awe-inspiring ev_'erywhere.. . `At Niagara His mighty power is told in the perpetual th"u'nders,-- -at the 1 Mammoth Cave, in no less _impressiveness_ of axsilence that ca1`1.beVfe1tA.--f_Cla_rk s `Visitor. In a large andlone house, situated .in` -the South of _England, there. once lived a ladyaud her two maid servants. They were; far .away from ` all.humnn_ .l1abita- tions, but they seemed to. have felt no fear, and. to have dweltgthere peacefully. - and happily." It was the lady s custom` V` A to go round the house with her maids eyery,ev_g1iing,wto see that all-the `win- -dows anddoors were perfectly secured. .- dne night. she l1'ad.._accorn.puni,ed them .as usual, an - -They 1e,n_=her- in._the passage close .t.ohe.r_ l L = ......-.. . ......1 then went to their owngwhich , , d ascertained that 'a|lA.w_as].sae,.. V - ,E.\*17.Y B. HUPICINS, County Attorney, Co. of Simone; Barrister and Attorney-at-Law, Solicitor in Cblmncery, Notaryfublic, &c.-O1ceM xi Dunlop Street, Barrie. _M:u'ch 3. 1858; . 9 pmsrmmcx O'BRIEN, Rcvenuo Inspector,` Co. -5` Qimnnn T\un|nn Street. sh trusted. _;'1li1.;' .G'61- - T QuiE1'.v she closed ; `dining. ` She thex1_:A_1__j.stT;.`t: g1: yJ.-Biiisil hr g ` gr, and mu Jazz,-hat Vd:es.m9gg9:,n ; _v"vo_-_v -_--n, ,_v-._. ;,1.,`q3e5;g.k;;`;""' Haw the'i1T did she` at? _ Anon the'.insis1. y;e91"vas aways Lin 't116,'habit. or do :31~`.'-;`.':-,.??.;-';r;.i.... 4.. _...ti. sits`: 'f.o.,n:1e.'#d-` ho; Ei;:'sa`.%`ha ` k fir,` . wfunih Lxaay axlrthe Robber. s, ,BUT SI1\LE,1 RINC1PIQ'E,;&ND THE wHoLE SECRETA. wtclmfulness over us, and constant care -0 ___ 1...". ._:...l.6 nIIA' krr Ann lhnn 1! W8.IOl1IlUB88Uvc1' ua, _uuu uuumnuu. uaru , of us by night and by: day. When it p `was nished she knelt and prayed at gre_at_ length, `still uttering her [words 1 aloud, especially commeding herselfand. servants to,God?s protection, and dwel1- w ing upon. their utter; helplessness, and 0, dependence tlpn` Hin1'topreserve them 1;, from all dangers. At last she arose cl from her knees, put out l1er candle, and lay down in bed; but she did not sleep. After a few minutes had elapsed, she ' was conscious- that the man was standing . by her bedside. He addressed her and . begged her not to be alarmed. . I came here,,said he, to rob you, but after the words you have read, and the prayers you have uttered, no power on earth 4 could induce me to hurt you, or to touch - .a thing in your house. , But you -must remainperfectly quiet, and` not attempt ,`_to interfere with me. I shall` now give : a signal to my companions, which they will understand, and then we will go away, and you may sleep in peace, for I give you my solemn word that no one shall harm, you, and not the smallest thing. belonging to you `shall be dis- turbed. He then went to the window, opened it, and whistled softly-returning 'to the la_dy s side, (who had not spoken or moved) he said, Now I am going. Your prayer hus' been heard, andno dis- aster will befall you. He left the room, and soon all was quiet, and the lady fell asleep, still upheld by that cahn and beau fauh and tnwn. When the morning dawned and she awoke, we may feel sure that she poured out her thanksgivings and praises to Him who had defended her under ` His wings, and kept her safe under His feathers, so that she was not afraid ~ `of any tenor by 1ght3 i'The rnan proved true to his word, and not a thing in the house had been taken. Ob ! shall we not hope that his heart was changedfhmnthatdaylbh,andthathe forsook his evil courses, and cried to that Saviour who came to seek and to save that which was lost, and even on the Cross did not reject the penitent thief. From thistrue story let us learn to put our whole, -trust and condence in God. This lady s courage was indeed wonder- ful; but the Lord was l1er"defence` upon `her right hand, and with Him all things are possible. > M. HOLT,` Agent for the CANADA LANDEI) CREDIT CUMPAN Y. Apply at the Oice of Messrs. Holt, Sons & 00., Bill Brokers and Gen- eral Commission Agents, in the building formerly occupied by the Bank of Toronto, Duulop Street, Barrie, C.W. 113 On the ground oor. xv..- Q IRRR 45 VVe have received an extract from a letter fully corroborating the remarkable I anecdote of the Lady and the.I t`obber in our October number, and adding some facts that enhance the wonder and mercy of her escape. We quote thegwords of "the letter :-In the first place the rob- ber told her if she had given the slightest fully determined to murder her; so that it really was G,od"s good guidance that told her to `follow did.` Then beforeihe went away, he said, ` I never heard such words before, I must` have the book you read out of, enough given, you may be sure. This happened many years. ago, and only ' comparatively recently did the lady hear any more of him. She was attending a i. religious meeting in Yorkshire, where > after several noted clergy and others had spoken, a man arose, stating that he was employed as one of the book-hawkers of , the Society, and told- the story `of the "midnight adventure, as a testimony to- the wonderful power of thet\ Vord of . God, He concluded with.`I was that ; `man. The lady rose from her seat in , thehall, and" said quietly,` It is all quite true; 1`wa_s the lady," ......;.- _ 1|/1,...;1.7... Du:-I-of alarm or token of resistance he had V the course she _ and he carried oil` her Bible,iwilliugly : and sat" down I-I G , J. VVKI3 \llU l(l|-I! , lull aga.in. . -MonthZy Packet. DRAWN- Nor Dmvnx.-- Those who live I l neside the Narrows sometimes see _a huge man-of-warmoving majestically down towards the open see. That motion isa majesty; {of not a yard of canvas is unfurled. not a sail is visible. His spars as` bear as the forest limbs in November; pet he ewime straight onward -in the teeth of afresh inland breeze. But on ;the other sideof the war-ship is a brave little steamer lashed faarto him, and leading him to captive the ocean. Draw me, the great ehipeeernetolsay to the,little tog, ?`ondI will go along with thee. "Yetethe insignicant steam.~tug;would make buta sorry gure if pitched" into battle `mith the black-`brewed seventy-four. V ` _ ' Rn Inna urn-nhnn n zmntla. hnlv-hearted wife seventy-Iour. So have weseen a gentle, holy-hearted wife constraining` by the cords of love a strong- willed` husband. eBy`driving, she could` not move,hin_r one irich, She could. not fqr_ce.him T to chu\'rch,' to thef,prayer.,mVee1Ain , to `his ;neglected'f}ib1e, ouo his Saviour. int when _:she fastened the silken hawseys of affection to el;i's7s6u!_`, and apped me power of stro_ng_*per- suaeion, it was-delightful to see the great reso ."| me~'will L go :,after.'. her. `Nordid pnything -`sq draw hjm towards the religion of the Cross `:19 her cons_ietepl,_h0IYv Bweeljlemperexl life of piety. ' H91 "motive power laybwholly in amne- iuon. ' L I ` ' .n--'_ :- A .-..-:;..;:..:.. .1`.-. .`....'..v...-.. `..'n -4` ..;. :.. - U011. ' Hero is a principle that touches ill of us in ourmltempts to do others good. Compulsion moves no one."-` Storms of inveotiveJonlv-make l_ rejud_ice draw its garment more closely about ~ns shoulders. But let over -powering love` pour - ilsnoontide, ood upon him. and the garment _;ig;_u_iig off in irninsl_am, God has given his `pe_o'ple`no commission to'd ragoon_sir}hero,to the Croti~or Chtit. -' He that wimieth sonlsaia ; wiIa'."fWe'have sae'n'p'aren1a:w'h.o`heized their ? children by the ear-tip. and.lugged.Ilmm along \ _ 7by;m5si;i fo_r9_;ow_a_rds |..lIep_ath.o[v4iuno. But ' * ' we.`bnvg;l:opn;lw_iser ,o}1e,s, mwho ,:l1ems_eVlva s- ` ` ~.W=`lid.!;.,v.vinsom,el `that Ih9s'....die.w. lhir `-5 V_liN3 iIne bobyllhag i,c rpiggnfetidm aer them, v})ltoi h;"ve' hbdrd pr_eai;:h`eru,wfoo~ 'w_h_o`i daanpsm "`El'9k`i'l l tbnuder.~ ;~an 1-`arsed 'frourt'ha- `T ? 'p'g_il'pit}hh'3jm'|eu qt`. Buubey.madn;no:- `V '-"mint-II: -:-,}v'hll:\m;0r`-hh8R:|h|:- : we.:haJ : " -bu ~99. Fiexlrlehe .-'-:;I9.d..:- ` MM? 5* lg` lg;ym*?%s.:heze -s,set.-in .;-`&`rdryo ro E n`n|`_ taunt ii.m mEh ? `in:-.lha..-n|'a`{ho1hi `vwfiue u giofy lg U031 _uI |l|By_>l_Ig|`lI=Bl" JVISJIIEII l as-n...:,cood~w91l-IoA-nenf? MI `.h,`:s ,'1'91.h9dV,9~ . Vculttvatlon of the Strawberry.- ` `er I. 3. unsoxs',`xsQ-T L - The Strawberry is the healthiest of the fruits, and while its exquisite avor recommends it to the highest, the ease with which it may be obtained in abundance, "makes it emphatically the poor man s fruit. It will grow and thrive on any soil with slight amelioration, {rpm the , lightest loam to the heaviest clay,`ahd in any V climate from Hudson s Bay to the tropic. A` r..... ..t....o. ...t.:..h man` he: nhminnd at climate Irom Hudson's nay l_o_uIB xrupuf. A few plants which. maybe obtained at little cost. will , if-- encouragell to send out run- ` ners, furnish in one "season "enough to supply a moderately sized garden; and in "another year yield enough fruit to supply a large family. An mere nf land nlanled with a productive l ylem enuugn lruu I0 supply is ldls uuuu . 4 An acre of land planted with a productive kind, thoroughly well culliialed, may be made 10 yield from 150 to 200 bushels of fruit, while even greater crops have been obtained from smaller plots with-extra care, and an abundant supply of moisture in the proper season. Tim mm-n lahnnr involved in [hm-mmhlv n`... V, .. _ ILLIA.\[ SANDERS, Land Sur- veyor and D_1-augbtsman, first house East of the Market, Collier Street, Barrie. A April 28, 1857. ' ' I8 ' G. HURD, Land Agent. and Stock Broke: . King Street. West, Toronto, - ' 28 July 10, 1855. - r~-- _ _ . uvvnn - _-,_....4....o f`nHnnfnr r`.nn.