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`and au- plainl; and -his lensivc STA.T.T. `NA I! V `II A -1-uvyu... _-_ LL DETFCIICQ J June, 1860. iullvll GI IJULI 14; Jun'e, I860. --_:.-._n_o-.u---n-and-n-- _.-_...uu`uu-v\a II.\lIJ9 FVITH SPIM TT S IMPROVED POINTS. D. B. GARTON, ` Agent (or the County of Simcde. 1 SPRINq_GOODS! `HE Subacfiber has, received his Full Stock of AMS and BACON of first quality Ban-elled BEEF constantly on 11 June. , Dried mid and. "l5-RI-n Jun 28, 1860. . Dissolution of Partnership- Tum n-_- - _.. '-vV I -JJIIII. _I.Il`. STALL No. 5, MAYBKETV HOUSE, ` pox the ` sale of FLOUR, BRAN, SHO , MILL OFFAL, &_c., open every day; c.as.H FOR WHEAT. L a-.-.- |HE Partnen-shAip hretofore existing between Mnssns; ROOT & MORROW, Saddlprs and :1fnes Makers, have this dav been nim.1...: 1... New Carriage Factory. . LIEBH-TNING RODS WWII Onnnrtv-nn 1-.--.....--..- _ -_,,, , Iutruunum `uejgqpqpfuquu, W'n}u ' buying` :..._5 i:on`si3.9_1f8blt.expe1`i- ence in the. GU'l`TING;.DEPAR l`-6 A. MEN? in the West orggznglana for ` `th seven yearsyand ;t'r`us`ts by `strict httentibii `as I o':`d'e rs `tomerit .. a.'sha.ra'o public 8uppo;t..!' ` ' wonx~wxnRmN'i'ina'r ' V ` - " nun`: 1) 1KQ - -.. `Ilh.I.`.IInn' ` Room` & monaoxv. V 'i'ii3.-'12oBINsoN.` . L` " 26-tf . H1 565: E, Proprietor. JiUs_1fIcE Is GREAT, BUT SIMPLE PRINCIPLE 4 JGE` 17:: s ' dav. lions, I Us ' 25-6m 45-1.`/' ` ni'e,_~ Ftithe'rA\}IIa;1ts.a.;:han_ge. :_.VVe-mngt get him to go s_ome,W.here 1_nto_'the coun- aure vhg.:x_night'. get,,awa:y-from 1- his, oice if he .w8.r-t0::mq.-ka 1lP:1hi8. mind-to it. Why . `he. 89.350 Glpuoeatershizea an(1~g;y;*agm&to`eoumnf Onelopef .1-leg` 'f7`X3&:*f{e ongtitf to, g.;;.;v, .best,i ; said Basil: 9.` but I;tellV. you ,what it is, Min- try fogs few.we_ks ii1thLsprihg. "I izin --5; `gar `Nfnlhr than Han.` -u..'.I....._ 5235-f`E;;.aam'+3aasnia;.;aa; 'z"*1'ie' woul{1 356 Jan: `.`.uu:1:1"('i`c;` not sfev Aso o f . mm! 1 d9, Basil. And ITthink.,h.e tri_e_s to hide it from you. , . . But his he ever cdmplaigieii; Mihh'ie?_ ' "`_Oh no ; fI_spoke t0 him only `yester- day ~3b.1.`t'=:;it: ~.andT he-..-says he 1s:quite- -well~'-tha"t;;there_ is,--noth_ing _the.matter_ ; ...m.-.I.:m` 7!. ' \`VUI.l*`|Al.III. with hi;n.? -. zzA...l'l... .- uuuu lily wuuuuub uuuU, uuq. llJ`]lll'e YOU!` Vcjwn health, Minnie. Now, I really do not think _so `much of our father s going to bed a little earlier than he used to do. It is not to be `wondered at, I am sure, when we .']:hiukAnwhat a dlfdepent sort of life he leadszfrqm what. he,_.ha_s been used [to for so nia.ny.years. . And I have "seen ' no othei A u 17'----`J; ._..L ...-- --_ ..-.., V ' erence in hirn. . - rs! - u|a.u-u_Ul.UKV, yuu nuuwa . . _ _ But, my dear sist_er, I do think you are a littlevtoo anxious. M It is quite-right in you to` notice these things; but you must noli fancy there f.is.anythi ng serious ;the ma tt`ezf,; because `it will make you pwn unha pywitliout ' cause,_and `injure ybu; ea1th,_ Min9~ie.n IVovg,A_1 r_aally> do ,_. -13,-L_I_ , vvvv uu. ayllcalullu U1 ll. W6nI OI]. I do [not think dear father has been Awell `since then, said Minnie sadly. I did not thinkanything of it till a. long time afterwards; but I remember now that he has sometimes turned quite pale, and seemed in pain; and lately this has come on often-oh, so often. Then, I have seen him stop as if his breath was - almostgone,-when he has been. coming up-stairs; and, -.fo_r' days together, he takes scarcely. anything to eat. And this going tp `bed so earl.y,Aas_if_sitti,ng up was a pain to him-5-he has; never done thatfbefore, you kinow-. `C uni I111? Aaeun n:nl>.\.. 1'1- A-L3`--1- - 51511.!-'a.UUulv'i Ullla WIIHQLAIS IF, Wllnnle 1" _I`l1us conjmfed, Minmetold how that, for A some weeks, she had anxiously watched their- father s -looks, and noted on alteration in- his spirits and habits, which sometimes lled her with unden- able apprehensions that he was suering in bodily health. You remember that accident he met with in the summer, said "she; `.` when a porter ran against him. with a` sharp heavy ` package; which bruised his side '9 H - Yes, Basil remembered this; but his `father had always said that he received no injury: the skin was scarcely dis- coloured with the blow, and in a day or two all appearance of it went o`. T tin hnf thinly Al\1\hn 1-1.1. _.; 1. , 1 vusalv uvu bu uncut. yUll wun II " You ought indeed; and if it is 9. foolish fancy, I shall soon send it to the right-about, : but What` is it, Minnie? Thus nnninmrl M:m..'A-+..1.1 1...--- u._L 4uaIu| nu. nun c.uUll.B' LU I68!-Tall] then)- You are not well, then, Minnie: I am sure you would not be distressed as 011 are now without some `ca-use, said asil, tenderly; and he took Minnie s handzin his. ` ~ . I am` quite well, Basil dear; but-and yet it is perliapsa foolish fancy; and I ought not'to infect you with" it. _ Van nun-I-`if ;...-':.,...1. .....1 :t n :-- l"`VIndeed you have not, Basil; and- and it is very silly of me to give way like this ; and Minnie tried to wipe away the (tears, but they came all the faster for her effurts to restrain them. 6` Vhn am no `.....n `L-.. Ira *' um DIDBGL, Juvluglyo _ Not knowingly, or willingly, or m- teutionally; Minnie,` smce I was a iaughtly little boy,.and pulled out one of your .do|l s eyes. No; it has been one good effect of our` misfortunes, Min- llli. tht 1179 `Iowa I\r\C- `Luv! ---~ -----A"- *' 1 uut: guuu euect 0; our mistbrtunes, Min- nie, that We have not had so much time for quarrellmg as we might have had", and perhaps not so much inclination for it either: but I may have said some- ` thin twrohv, without meaniu to rieve 3) O on. A - , y'Tm-1.,.,,J ...... 1_---- __;. 1-1 -. - _ ( Continued.) No, no, you have not indeed, Basil. You know I like. to hear you. talking cheerfully ; besides, I have been talking as much as you have. Have I vexed you; dear Minnie? . Did y'ou evertvex me, Basil .1 asked his snster, lovingly. N'nt L-nmm'nn-In m. a..:n:.. _1-- W - _ , ,,,.. .,-- -...v... Make your home beautiful-sure his a duty-- Call up your little ones, teach them to walk In hand with the wandering Angel of Beauty. Encourage their spirits with nature to talk Gather them around you and let them be learning Lessons that drop from the delicate wings Of the bird and buttery--ever returning _ To Him who has made all these beautiful things. Make home a hive where all beautiful feelings- Cluater like bees. and their honey dew bring ; _' Make it o. temple of holy revealings, And love its bright angel with V` shadowing wing, Then shall it be, when afar on life's billows, ' Wherever your tempest tossedlchildren are ung, They will long for the shade of the home ` weeping ' willow, g . And sing the sweet songs which their mothers had sung. V ; , ,_,_. ..._... ...... .-5-n Iu cuurrcu your glpl. `Maire your bwn world-o'ne that never sorrowed, ' _';_ Oi` music, sunshine, and glad summer air, , :5 home`-world whose forehead care never has fun-owed, ; ` And whose checks or bright bempy shall ever be fair. jMake your home beauliful--weeve round its portal - Wreaths of the jessamine and delicate sprays Of red-{railed Woodbine, with joy immortal, 'l`l|l blesum: nnrl hnohonna ---I-------- 5- A-- ~- ' IS. ~ .. .uu-uunI:u woounme, wun J0) immortal, blesses and bnghtcnsvwberever it strays ; _Gather-the blossoms, too--one little ower, Varied Verbena or sweet miguonette, Still may bring bloom to your desolate bower, Sull may be something to love-and to pet. Make your home beautiful--galher the roses - -Tha.t hoard up the sunshinewnh exquisite art; Perchunce they may pour, as your durkest day closes, - That soft summer sunslniile down into your heart ; If you can do so-V-oh, make it an Eden V , Of beauty and`gladne ss-remembe'r tis wise, 9Twill teach you to long for that home you are needing, Thut henven of beauty beyond the skies. BARBIE; C.Lw.,v Make your home beamifnl--bring t_o Wit oyven, Plant them aro1ind"you to bud and to bloom; Let thgmgivc lifato your loneliesl hours, W. `Let them bring light to enliven'j'oxit g'l_oom. ` e your bwn world-'-n'ne that n.-.....- an`-In--vol` Struggles in Li; jgteraturc; Ji3T{tEi_f uuuoo w. tun. ux uu nut cuuncenunce. ~ ' sllI'y;jIi1kiiid`to'-her Vybung protege. ' If` gm giyiitls 731.1` brinsimi Jh's%:.y<>'uf _ sh; would hue nngzir _ Penelope Chester was 7 not in_tention- * ja_x;4y"on_ `hinted to lir the` pqssibi1ity' `j that She had.u6I.A!{9.e ~1the very x an-1 uau. `VVIUUSIIEI ` ` her. appearance. She had grown tall, and,,in spite`: ofjcountry air and e_x_ercise, thin andpallid. ;T1_1isgwas not Athevmost -painful-a-Iteration, however. A. close` tobserver might occ`asionally. have seen evidences `of a harassed mind `in her difocving eyels. ~'and_ ` qtlivering ;;'1`here"j-w'ere - times,` it is__"`tri1"e; gvhen a. considerable change in" lips, .'E.1fe_n s rotme: h.iliirity,_and -.h1u'nO}1re re- L imrned; "';biit._ the V 1aps`es_ A and ebecome` '1o.nger,:and longer , and .o1i=`tl1e-epld;g1f,tez- . swoon offwhichma spak there were no r` traces of mir.th'on her comftenulnce; .: "r . ~ pnnn]ni"f3hdUi`"wmn>-ns :.. .-..._--__- ' vv vu 0 EU LU IIJUUISUU. ugaln-_-I10." And these_ were some of Bnsll Mars- `v den s struggles in life. Young as he was we must do him the justice to say -that "he was above the silly notion so preva- lent in our own as in former days, that the mere sight of atyoung lady, on a few passing oecasions, is"a sucient ground for forming an attachment to her.` It needdno old head to counsel , him that impressions so , formed are often_ utterly fhllaciotls, and that-to-act upon ,them in that great step in life, where reason, re- ection, and religion should beithe ad- visers; isoften a ruinous=infa5t,uation. ~ ,.4.r,_[ ,,`.V'l~ "_7_C'HAl TER . L .'.f.m5 13NI 4 l 313"F.3'.,"f.395 W3U%Y75`?: ". ~ :,_'gElln Marsden, sate in aj siriall and - ?`a1r_no_jst2 unfurnished Jchamberint V mmly-lodge. It~was.,bitterly cold, undo e ~Ellen_~ was`veryvunhappy.--.~ ~ e v JTHH niohfoan-drhnmnon ....a....n__ __L : .- 'et1on .T rna O`- Lanauu vvaa VIII llLIlll1pPyo' 3 ` . The eighteendr twenty months wlnch Vhadfpassed away since` slieleft London `hail wgoxight a conside able change in" he": _apnenrahce.' she had" m-mun toll I51) 5 . It will never do, _ thought. Basil to `l`nmse1f', as he to_ssed about on his pillow; I must not .t.hmk of anything of the sort for vem-u am] mam-a tn nnm-.. :0 [am JIIJU 1 I11 - .uu.:u uuu. .u.uuus. U]. uuymmg 01 me for years and years to come-If ever." I must break it off at once. I won tTgo to Chelsea againe-no. And these rain annm .-.4` D...-..'t `M--- mm oualcu us mule lace '5" There was another subject also which occupied Basil7s restless thoughts that night. He had triedto persuade him- self that he felt only a pleasant brotherly- sort of admiration of Rosa Douglas, without danger-"of any stronger feeling being concealed under this admiration- But was Minnie right in her guess after all 2 uuau. ouuuswuul. ugnienea. Basil, too, went to This room; but did not sleep immediately. Though he had endeavoured to pass it of!` lightly`, he felt concerned at Miunie s report about- their father, and determined that hewould watch him very closely, and persuade him, if there were really any threaten-. ingsymptoms, to have medical advice. Basil thought of Ellen too, and wondered whether. she were really happy, and whether Cousin Penelope were to be trusted. 'It was rash, he began to think, to send podr, Nelly so far from home, to one who wasmost a stranger. But then, thought `he again, what could we do better at that time, when destitu- tion stared us-in the face ? Thain uu9ne......_L`... ___`l,:, 4 I ' ' ' uues not say, basil," argued. his sister. Now really, Minnie, is not this un- reasonable? asked Basil ;` but he asked it so kindly that his sister could not be oended. And he_ proceeded to argue at i great length, that Ellen must of neces-I sity be one of the happiest little beings; under the sun. And then he revertedl to their father, and entreated Minnie to l set her mind at rest. If there were really anything the matter with him, said Basil, he would have told us: don t you think so, Minnie ! But we must get him to take this holiday we have been talking about: and another thing, Minnie; you kno\v he used `to `drink 9. glass or two of wine every day, when he could better aord ii, and now `he has left that oil : I dare say he missesi it. I ll get some to-morrow, and you" must make him `take. it` aflcr dinner- "And Minnie, if there is anything else you think he would like, don t spare a little money. And don t look on the dark side of things, dear. " . Minnie said she would not; and she went presently to herroom, with her heart somewhat I;am....-,: ~ yum no unuu uunll U ll'Ql.HU.- Well, dear, I do not see `much to trouble you in this, said " Basil, when he had read it; she only says she` Wants tosee you ` very, very much indeed ; of course she does; but that does not prove that Ellen is unhappy. (`It is not what she says, `but what she does not say, Basil, argued. his sister. Nnw rpnllv M:m.;n 4.. .... Lt- __.- uv~uAu5_, 1. uuus nu . I You do indeed} run out of heart, dear; Minnie; and you must tell me what this troub1e.is--'thi1t is nothing after all, said Basil, with .a smu, and added, like a good many of our troubles, if we would but think so.. * . ltTL-.I_ 1,4; I` `I -- vv vs.-nu u_u_u uuuux GU. - 1 I had a letter from dear Ellen this! morning, Basil, returned Minuie- a very short one. `Here it is;rand she - put it into Basil s hand. Viral! Am... 'r ,1- ---L A ~ - vulln` 15.. vu UUIIVUO ' Nelly s last letter said she was quite Well, Minnie ; and. if she were not, I am sure cousin Penelope `would write di- rectly. And as.to'her being happy-- you do not think she is not, do `you , Minnie? - I did [not mean to tell you, Basil---at least, not-till Ihad heard again; for I do not like to trouble you. But I seem just now as if such `a weight of care had all at once fallen on me; and yet it is foolish, I know 3. for really, after all, it is nothing, I dare say. ' l You do indm=.rl"rnn nnf n(`1m....c- .1....... Va 0 Oh, I wish we could gethim to do that, Basil, said Minnie, eagerly ;vit- would satisfy uswthenv about` poor little Ellen. ,I- mean-, he-;woq`1 if she. is. happy and-and weli-`- -:.' There seemed" something else that Minnie wanted to say; but she stopped short, and her brother took up her unnished sentence. .1I'|`l ,II,,I I . 1 nu 0- - _ he could brihg her to London for a. holi- day. ` . ` cent . -r ...:.x. .. --.-u - - vnnyj San.-`-- l`h -Montreal ./Ydvertiaer says um 'H,' l;los s, Egq}, fhe Qqgiger who guperinthde ' 'jh eM e`r;eg:tibn:1:`_f'thg=,V'Yictoriii Bridge, undgr 'St- ` ' pl!,P9," aid Whosfo .i1ame.wil1 5:5803i5`3d with .2 ` -,J'.1|:19"1l!i;'4:l1!1l1F89a;i:& LnnLicLA;JnIn.,_;; ;_-.;.-3'-7. ' E ...'..P x ` uu. u, um xu mu LU uswu; A T Well, I won t then, Miss Ellen ; I wastft going to it 5 but somehow it slip- ped out. But drink this tea_up, Miss- it will wargn your poor_ inside ;. and then \l;p._do,'wn-,sti1i: s, Miss Ellen, and a goodgwnxl at/the kitchen re. Nobody wzon .t. knows, anything .about_i't-;. for she I is-80n_e Ollt..".' 2/ J . 4 v` ` . -"x1lf"'lIlIQAl|mlV.nnnnp V\` ' - uuo auucu, Jlllhlyo 7 _ But it ought to be di"erent, and it must be`_di'e1ent, said the commiser_at- iug damsgl, crying henytbily. Here you are,`,shivering3 like 9. poor tender leaf, 'Miss.'E1lenv;o and now,- the mistress--a `hard-hearted creetur as .shevis-I don t `believe she has got a" bit of feeling in her, `and doesri t f know what winter's ` cold or _summr_ s heat is; and as to feel- it1gs-she`o jwas" should think.7". 1113",-.. '1-1,", 1 in o . 1 -- __nevier-young .11rs'e`lf, I `.` B'ut,`Hanna,h, interposed the trem- uuytlgu bl] nun. lebling girl, :I must not, indeed I must not, hear Tyouzspeak against aunt Chester it; this way. 3 It is-"not right in you to say it, not in me to` listen. ' "6: 1172.11` 11- ...'.`.'.._`!a. 4:... mr:__ 1-:!n___`, 1- uuu run ua.I.u1u.I LU HUI. O11, Miss Ellen, don t talk to me so, please don t; though I am glad `to see a little spirit in you at last. -Poor, poor dear creetur, you ll be starved to death 0 cold,`_shut up here all day, \V1l.l1 noth- ing but dry bread to -eat. , I neverisee anything like it in this house before ; and I have seen queer things too, at times, since I have been here. _ in. It is all very we-ll,.I~Ia.nnan,_said `Ellen,~averting her face. i I do not mind: I do not want to be different, she added, `faintly. `Raf ';f"n-nnlnf 1-}. `Ln .A('.:.-Au} n-. .1 :4- ....,.......uou ugnistzxa, auu gave uumutallce to Hannah, who held in one hand a. steaming cup of tea, and in the other the corner of her apron, wh'ic[h,rsince aprons were invented-and` that was a long while a'go--has been the invariable resource of -all damsels in distress. ca \l7l..;a. :. :; 1:1'_...__L n 117- A 1 ...uu-uuu \.u_ an. ualuaula zu uustress. Wlitit is it,` Hannah ! A What do you want? Who sent you 1 demanded. Ellen, with a little irritation _of manner not very natural to her- 6` ml: Rlfioa 'la`l'l,... .`l.'....3L o..1l- L- ....'_ _- UL ;.vvauu1u.1y`1Uu5U nu Lut: wuu uey0uu.} A minute later, and agentle tap at her door roused Ellen from the thoughts! which troubled her, and; once more rising, she slipped back the bolt with benumbed ngers, and gave admittance to Flnnnh; \X7l'H'\ hnlr` I`I1 Ann lnnnr" n - ing was rapid -..V vvvv vua, uuu: wulncu LU LIH3 \rVlHUU\V.{ It was a pleasant scene, even then. The whole valley was wrapped in a sheet of pure snow, and the smoke from village res` curled upwards, giving promise of `warmth and cheerfulness in: the habitations of the poor. The day,l however, was duIl-an emblem ofEllen s 5 mind just then--and the gloom of even-l ly overspreading the lurid- scape. - Ellen had not stood long by the win- dow before she quickly and silently drew I back and resumed herseat. She had caught a glimpse `of aunt Penelope, marcl1ing statelily from the front` door; of Rosemary-lodge to the road beyond.i A miI1I1tn Into`-Ir any} n no.-.91.; +n'n -4. , . - uuuu crnrpruycu. . I Yet had Ellen bravely determined not , to be unhappy. She unrnurmuriuglyj hustled through the routine of her daily duties, some of them rather uncommon? ones; but then she remembered that aunt Penelope was an nncouimon wo-V man, and, quite as far as could have; been a.nticipated,. perhaps a step farther, consulted tli-at] good lady`s tastes in all, lnmtters, _trivial and serious. But at? length an occasion arose, and Ellen sE pent-up feelings found expression in in- dignant sobs and tears. ' Tt ........ .. .`..:_.i,,, I `I ~' ' ...5u.uu auua uuu. Luurs. ' V 2 2 It was a Vvinterly day; and the gir drew around her more closely the warn1 shawlwhich had hung loosely over her! shoulders, and walked to the window.{ 11799 n i \ln;\r;r\1u\-uf nnnn -_ --. - A` uuvv uul IJLLIU .I`4llL'Il'S_ company." But y Mr. Filmer made nothing by his motion, even though he brought his sister, later in the day, to second it. Ellen \vas kept at home, and the only result to her was, that cousin--we beg pardon-aum: Chester was more than usually sour and difficult to please. Let this suflice for a specimen. Ellen yearned for companionship ; and It at length her.only- really pleasant hours; were those which she. spent with Miss: l Filmer at their comfortable home. These visits were rare, however, and on herf ; return she was expected to give an ac- ; ] count of the way in which the time had` -' been employed. l Va-it hurl T4`ll.-no. '|.....-v.1-- -1-l~-~-~---'~ ' 1 I 5--.. ; uuxcl. aUAI.|UWll`:(1gea lt true ; _and if, he added, our heavenly_ ]`ather_co11_1d be better served by gloomy asceticism than by cheerful obedience and - 1 grateful acknowledgment of his mercies, - why, then it would be proper to forego everything that gives us pleasure ; but, believe me my dear lady, he concluded, if I did not feel my conscience quite at 1 rest, and my duty quite plain-if;.indeed, would have nothing to do with this -party. Let me hope, then" that we may a , . have ourlittle El_lcn s_ company. . Mr. Flilnf l`I"lnI"n I14\fl'\1r\n' `uv 1`-1* . I did not hope to be doing some good, I i uuvuuu. um. is um me World a cnarnel house ! a dark'v_a1Iey"! a dreary desert ! And life, is it not a vapour ! she wanted to know that. V ` . ` 7 She wantedeto knowthat of Mr. Fil- mer, the young minister, when, one summer s day, he had called to invite Ellen Miirsden to accompany his sister and himself , and a few of the young people of his congregation, `on some pleasant excnrsion-4a junketing, Miss Penelope called it., Mr. Filrher acknowledged it `to be . : and if. lm nrlrlarl um... 1.......;...u.. putation. Nevertheless; she wasas unt as can well be imagined `for the oice she had undertaken. -She had no hearty ' sympathy with the child. Truly and` literally; she said of;~*la.nghter, it is mad; and of mi&`t.l'z,e'"""v.-Hat zloei it 2" and the efforts and powers of hef soul ~ were bent upon their destruction in all around her. Is not .the world charnel . l1nnqn'l n Ac.-lz -m.Il....~0 .. .!I..--.--- J " TWO excellent Hon`;-. 3* . B.ax?i?tc:T:;f:a?.7 '.h f".':f? be aontiziued; ) ADVERTISER. . ....- .~...._..._..a.~ ._-..-... .yuu_uu "null: uusy Wife. The Hornaaopalhists of. New York are no longer disposodrlo be I kept in the cold by the`o|d(acn|tiea.. They organized in 1857:: _ Homcaopalhiomedical College of the stale of I .NewoYork, which has now obtained; high . degree of legitimate prosperity. Mayor Tiaman ,Mr~. Oakoy Hall, James M. SIuith,_Hor_aoe H; .._Day, and others, are nmong~lhe`Trnstaes, while Aha facultyomhrgco some of the host known.- smndinnLnnmm.nf N ... V... V . . faculty embrace U mldjcnlmmuqtan 1--Irony. Iuu IIILIUIU, III} among HIE VPRAVOFIING , l`0 Houses.--Mr Spnrgeon lately prenchedrin 3 large eld in Wales, to twenty thousand, people, and among those present were a large number of the lending gentry of the coun- try. Previous to commencing worship, it was represented to the Preacher that it would be ad- visable for the people to move aside, to enible the severhl carriages-and-four to approach near the platform ; up`on whichbe replied that he did `not coxne-here to preach to horses, but to men; fourprhorses And: a" carriage would oc_cnpy the ground oftilfty people,` and therefore the horses nnd,Lsg1rr_igge;.g11net rgrnain wherethey were. :4 -A llrninrnnnnihen .3` KY`... 1f_L.I- _'~- 7 -mun: eusuy unu more umrougnly digested. We all know that horses that labours lmrd, whether in slow. or quick draft, must have more concentrated feed than hay, in order to keep up their strength and animation. Still it will not do to feed. them wholly on concentrated` feed. l`he'ir -stomachs anddigestive organs were made to re- :ceive and digest bulky food, like that of grass, .hay,straw and the like, and they cannot do with- out it. . In ,ord,eIj,"tlierefore, to insure the best of health, they_xnu_st have tibrons or bulky matter to give that distention to their stomachs their nature requires, and this,Vas a matter of course, must de- pend on the size of the horse, or on the size of the stomach` and digestive organs. Hence a strict answer to thequestion, how much hay for a horse `I mnstvbe answeredqhy each individual horse for himself.,--Maine Farmer. u_uicss in. nu cut. anu wen nampenc-d.. Those who have tried the method, say that :1 feed of carrots,rsay a peck once 1:. day, to horses, will be better than large allowances of oats, or, in other words, a. few carrots will he better to take the place of part of the oats usually given. The reasons assigned for this is the following :---Cnr- rots contain an ingredient called Pectic acid, which acid` is a. great aid to the gastric juices in digesting the food of the horse. When this is supplied in the -case of feeding with carrots, both the hay the horse eats and the provender, are more easily and more thoroughly digested. that horses that 1.im.....1.....,: - . ~-.-.z\, MORRISON & SAMPSON, Barristers, Agtqr-I neys, Solicitors,`&c, `Ovrxcn--Westaern A8- surance Buildings, Church, Street, Toronto, 533113 Morrison -' - - - - vD. A. Sampson. Toronto. Novemhm-, mag ~ - . 45 = ue receives, his general health, &c. A Wisconsin man has sent neommnnicntion to `the Wisconsin Farmer, on this subject. He says he has had experience in keeping horses, and tried careful experiments in regard to feeding them. He thinks that on an a.vera.ge,'ve pounds at n time, and three feeds per day, with twelve quarts ofroats per day, or their equivalent in shorts, enough for a. good sized horse. He considers it good sized horse one that will weigh eleven hun- dred nnd fty pounds. He recommends cut feed `as being vastly prefemhle to any mode of feeding horses. He nlsoicontends that horses so fed, have no. cough or heaves; which he believes to be in- separable from feeding. with clover, or dusty hay, unless it be cut and well dampened- ' ' have tried this mnuma a... .1... .. --vu n_uuvu slay lUl' I-115 IIOTSCI : This is a question which we frequently see 5 proposed in some of the journals of the day. It 1 put in a general manner, you might with as much i propriety ask, how much horse for the hay? The . quantity of bay for _the horse, must. depend on many contiugences-such as the size of the barge. the proportion of oats or other provemlcr which he receives, his \Vicnn.=xii1 nnzn Ha: unnf n an-n.u..:....o:.._ A- I I . l v -unuuo uu IIUI uculauslllpa Of horsemanship it may truly be said, that four-fths depends on -attnininut just seat, nud one-fth on possessing a. pair of light hands. The generality of riders are but too apt to sit on their 1 horses in the `bent attitudevof the last puroxysm or 9 exertion which helped him into the saddle. Now, J when a. man in this toad-like _position rides along -say u mat-ndamized road--he travels ulwuys ready, at It moment s notice, to proceed by himself in the direction which he is pointing, in case the progress of his horse should he suddenly stopped by his (`idling down. Indeed, when a horse,` with- ' out falling down, recovers by a violent struggle 9 from a bad trip, it _hei1vy rider in this uttitude (called by Sir Bellingham Graham, 3 imsli-bull sent) is very liable to shoot forwards over his head lu a parabolic curve, likely to res_ult in a contusion of his brain or in the dislocation of his neck--the horse standing by his motionless -body perfectly uninjured. On the other hand, when a. man sits upright, justly balanced on his saddle, any sudden jerk or movement forwards throws his shoulders backwards. If, therefore, while proceeding in that position, the horse thinks proper to full, the animal in the first instance is the sole sul-rer.' lle cuts his forehead, hurts his nose, breaks his knees, bruiseshis chest,-while his head,` neck, forelegs, and the iorepart of his body, forced into each other like the joints of n. tele- scope, from it buffer, preventing the concussion I ~_the horse has received, from injuring, in the smallest degree, the rider, or even the watch in` his pocket, which, without of the saddle, goes ticking, ticking, ticking on, just as merrily as if nothing had happened. It` It horse only trips, a rider poised justly in his smi- dle can easily recover him.- ever.'he'is reallv down. 51: leaving the precincts The instant, how- frnm Hm n\nrv\nn ...... uu: can easuy recover him; The ever,'he is really down, as from the momentum with which he had been proceeding, he must probably turn over, the practised rider, without hesiLn.tion,v should se't'l1im the example by rolling away out ofhis reach.-QuarlerIu Review. uconwuluu, auuum sci. mm we example by r away ofhis reach.--QuarIerIy Review. .:. 5 -CoIonz's_t. ....v 1 nnuuv vs V! @165 VISIC. We understand that the Decoration Committee have it in contemplation to erect .2. platform on the vacant space opposite the late residence at the Governor General, on Simcoe street, where his Royal Highness is to take up his abode during his stay in Toronto. Upon this platform it has been very properly suggested to place several thousand school children, who. after the procession is ended, and when the Prince is about to enter his quarters, shall sing the National Anthem, or the` _tollowing `verses, which have been suggested as appropriate for the occasion :- Victoria's son and heir! No title cnnst thou bear llnrn nu-nun! . ........A )--~- uuusuzu noise," was the reply. God forbid that` praying should be an unusual noise in my camp, said Jackson, with much feel- ing,'and advised the ofccr to join them. - 5- soldiers were mziking a noise in their tent. What are they. domg 7" ' _ . ` They are praynng now,buthavebeen singing, was the reply. T - ' And is that 9. crime? the General demanded. "` The articles of war order punishment for any unusual noise, the reply. that nravine! Qhnni Pm an nnnmml __- ...5uo null: 01 8. 110188 I K Rigid disciplinarians in the army are often an- noyed by the religious zeal of `Christian soldiers, but great generals like Cromwell and Wellington, know how to turn this zeal to good service. Here is a characteristic anecdote of Gen. Jackson ; 7 An ailicer complained" to Gen." Juckson`lth,;~.- soldigis were making their tent. I -------j-------- ow much Hay for the Horse! . . . n: in .. ........o..... __.L,_u, a.uuu_-.gu new no regal Lowers Receive thy train : Strong arms shall thee surround ; And loyal hearts shall bound ; And every voice resound Our joyful strain. ist. uer sons of manly mien, And daughters fair: May heaveuhperpemal grace Rest on her rising race: May they her footsteps trace, ' Her virtues sham! m.u_y Lucy uer xootsteps trace, Her virtues share! Hail! Britain's hope and ours, Though here no regal towers Receive thv train - uuuulj we welcome mee: 1`hrice welcome here! God bless our matron Queen! Her of manly damrhtera fair - nu uuc IJRHISL u_1ou near More proud; more dear: Thou, o er the mighty sen, Hast. come `our guest. to be; Warmly we welcome thee: 'I`hri4-n xvalnnnu. lm....l The Right Kind of a Noise. (1 A-Han3...I:...._!-._- : Theltrlnce of Wales Visit. ....l......A__..1 .1 . . : Hints on Horsemanship. `nI'nnnnk:r. :9 ........ ;_..I_ I EURGE ROBINSON, Boot and Shoe Malg; Collingwood. All orders in the above lme m:u1uf'n.ctured under his own ixispection, and War` A ranted for nentness and strengt . ` 7 . -_-- v-. ._,......u Heeindu is to be presented wiibl Jones sj,Wood in. few ~days,_u5 1 ` seacsdlt be; nmdh: innhc IN! Tm: Nuw CROP.-F|'0m whm. we can learn, the- wheal cropfthis year, in qtlality and quantity, will: exceed that o'any previous year by 50 per cent`.. This is very. extraordinary. Nor is it simply in: vghegt.th_at._our wealth exists. The out crop is; enormous .a_nd Pens abundant. Potatoes, from: present appearances and the hire ruins-, hit! fair to. surpass last. years yield while notwithatnndingg `the dimea1:y~a'uehaing mire :p1an:_anrgro:'.:me root. xecrop, there will be of turnip`s,.u'mngles a`ndxonrro(s,. =an average yield... .Under all the circumatnuce`s,. .ear.ly`sales are udvisehloe:-,Jzeb.*fenne:aA.bqo= th.iI4 '.-.v 3 `1g'2;:(';:f. ". -o-. x _ ., -_., -...-..-.-J_-.. _.---.- .. -. ave: The Prihce of Wales, before _leaving SL. Johns, N.F., presented to the latly of -Governor` Bannerman a splendid bracelet, set with- diamonde and emera'lds,V also the portraits on" his brothers and sisters, He also gave $250) to the church of-England asylum for widnweamli Orphans. $250 to the Benevolent Irish Society,, and $250 to beexpended amongst poor persons ofthe town. 8500 were left as prizes to be contended for are regatta-the Prince rtomi nating, as the day on which` the l'0g8ll8.l ehouldtake place. the 26th of August, hiss fathesbirth-day but that falling upon Sunday.,, it will bepostpoued to the foilowing Monday... Tun Hum I`--- `I-VA~~- .u. Iuanlllg money in 8. quantity. The plan: was thus: The two were to proceed South,, and Samba was to be disposed of as a slave-- Hallztck representing himself as the owner- the proceeds after paying expences to be- equallydivided. The party reached Washington. distrct of Columbia, and a sale was attempted: but sonte hitch in the transaction resulted from: the want ofstyle in Hallack. Suspicinns were- arousedrand notwithstanding the black. fel- low s protestations tlat ebery ting was O.K., Hallack was taken into custody as a felon, and! the misguided black man retained to be sent back tohis former owner. We may say that. the intentions of the party were that Samba- should return by the nnvlerground railway to- Canada, while the other would take the more- `expensive rout. In this way each waste clear-s $500 ;and, had success attended the enterprise- the purpose was to open up a. more extensive- trade in. the. same way. The story comes to; us well authenticated, and its truth may be: relied on.- Woodstock Times, Q-[yl_7<'~.n ..--. A CANADIAN Tmnmc on Amzmcan CAPl l'AL.. -Some time since lherereslded In lhd village- nf Embro, a young man of the name of Ephraim: Hallack, son of Asa. Hallack, of the same-V place, and a negro, the latter a fugitive from. southern slavery. It appears that Mr. Hallack. junior, had an aversion to work and sitting duwm ,wi1h his friend Samba, they perfecled a scheme- for making money in a. quantity. The plan: w.1's'thus: two were lo nrnnr-ml . uuru my C) as wuu mustard and pepper sauco.. It then drove carpet tacks in my feet, brads in my shins, shingle nails in my hips, and! ragged spikes in my spine, and afour pound! iron wedge into my forehead, square belvtcettt my eyes. It then deafened my ears, blintledt my eyes, and pulled all my double teeth aboutt halfway out and lelt them trembling iu thein sockets. That is the way it commenced. It: nished its operation by driving about a hun- dred bodkius through my head, lling my ear.9~ with melted lead, and tying my tendons and! nervesinto double bow knots. It then stungr me from top to toe with hornets, bumble bees- and Spanish .es. It then put a hot iron band.` around my head, and spiked it on in about twenty places, and particularly about my ears.. It "then inserted a couple of hundred cork- screws in my back and shoulders, and about at million of porcupine quills in other parts of my: body. lt then pulled at all these nails, spilres,. hooks and double bow knots with red hot nip-- pers and tweezers, and burnt holes into them. with aquafortis.' And then it drove every nail, and. spike, and bodkin, and wedge a little- deeper, and gave the corkscrewa =1 couple oft" extra t\vists.~ And then my head split, and my back broke, and I was left to the tender rner--- cies of-the Doctor for about a. month.` And! you d better believe that it hurt a lellcr rather: considerably. ...a I--.`....... V. uvouvuc " The doctor said lwas neuralgia. ' May be lwas. Whether i twas or lwanl. m-as an Samson ofan institution anyhow. It began to tingle my arms and leg; with nnlllo.-.9, andl pricking my whole body with Canada thistle:-3.. it then heated me with a fever, and chilled mer wilh an ague fit. It then put ulvvisted ring: through the base `of my` nose, stuck my shoul- ders,`neok and face full of fish hanks, and! lled my eyes Wilh mustard and then drove nnrimt lanlzn in mu rant '\vqiL- ,,.,a___ _.-_. --- ____ `av Since neumlgia has become so much of am Insfimlion hereabnnls, Yankee l.~n;u: s Me~-- in-- : tionlof the cntter may be interesting lu S-mm: `pf the aiicted. Isaac. as everybody knowp. IS the Maine correspondent of one of the mom- ; mg paprs of Boston. IA'L_ I, .- "I l- ` ' "' ` Mr. Ardnczlfs conduct is beyond all praise;. while hundreds stood on the bench watching the` unfortunate nian struggling helplessly, he alone: ventured into the boiling surf at the innninenc risk of his life. For` several minutes after he was: rescued Mr. Ardagh lay almost insensihle on the- beach, but we are happy to learn that he has now. entirely recovered from the effects of his heroic- conduct. In the meantime the two uul'ortumue- gentlemen were carried into one of the snnixuvr` houses on the bank, and for several minutes they. were exposed to the hmbnrous treaunent to which. drowned persons were liable in the dark ages. They were rolled on barrels, held up by the lu.-t-ls,, . cc., and all this on the beach, exposed to the cooll breezes of the sea. At length some gentlemen: took charge of the bodies, and did evo.-rytliing tlmt. `science could suggest to restore the vital spark, but we regret to say without success. All`. Al`l`I'7'h, allnrlnd On nhnun in tho unn nf Hun. mu we regret no say wuuom. Mr. Ardagh, alluded to above, is the son of the- Rev. S. B._ Ardagh, Rector of Baurie. ` OHN ELLIS, Lithograph," `F E1"`;`Ii,.,.`r Street. West, '1`oront- `7PM`; '0, sens; Lots, Invoices, Arms, 0l`5`9,s `"1 V - - 1- 1 ' wih Pretsses. Wedding 0ard- . - .28 July 10, 1855. ` - ` , : --//' . .,vn tiatprday morning about ten o'clock, twp: ' ;nt1en_my, the Jlev..Dr,,:.1\'liitt er. tamer ..r;n.- .netbodIst church in Trenton, N. ., an Dr. D ini-- mer, of Jersey City, went in bathing almost. opposite the Metropolitan Hotel, in company with; two ladies. It appears that the place where they entered is not considered safe, on account of what. shermen call a sea pass, z'.e., a rush of wutcf" between two sand hills. It seems the ladies and: Dr. -Whittaker lost their footing immediately and,` excellent swimmer, succeeded in getting the".- ladies into aplace of safety, but, unhnppily, lost his strength and went down. The greatest con-< fusion prevailed along the bench, and several: , minutes elapsed before 21 boat was launched and . one of the bodies taken out. In the meantime EL young Canadian gentleman, Mr. Ardngh, stoppim; at the Allegheny House, who was bathing about two hundred yards to the south of where the. accident occurred, run up and plunged in for the- rescue of the other gentleman. With much dilli-- culty he succeeded in reaching him, and, seizing`: him by the collar of the shirt, he endeavoured to drag him to the shore. His strength, how;-ver,. were swept into deep water. Dr.. D., who was am was rapidly failing, but, by a. desperate ellbrt, he - got so close that the bystanders dragged both: out. ' Lone Buncn, August 11.; Drallful Deaths by D,rowm'ng-Two Ladies Re_s' cued from Death--Heroic Conduct of u C'una:lia/L-- _,Qn Saturday morning twp 'n11emey y, um .]l9'v_ n.-_ `|`.\`hin..|m.- .........- .: -. 'hat Neuraigla did for Isaac. [And $2 '50 if not paid: within six months. - The Calamity at I.ong.Brancl1. No. 34. \ 1` }{1in_rAGE LICENSES.-- JOHN ROSS, o Sunnidale Station has been officially appointed to issue 1\[a.1-riage `Licenses for that District, and will keep 9. supply constantly. on hand. ` October 15, 1858.. 42 Commissioner in B. R., &c., Byndford. - OHN F. DAVIES, Accountant, Collector, Con`: A veyancer; Insurance, Land at General Agent; ` April 16,1856. , V . 14'," 11. LAWRENCE, Life, Fife aruidliarine Insur- . ance, and House. Land and Town Lot Agent. '("0Y1\'0_Y.:\nccr, Commissioner in B. R., &c., `Issuer - of Marriage Licenses:-Ofce, Huron Street, Col- - lingwood. nm 1.4 1Ql'.'1 '-A0. I;1J.\"I;Y.;; Ii31;VIExNs, BARRISTER W-a 1} opened a Branch Office at Collll1gWd ..r', thepmclice of Law, Chancery and C11Ve.Y3'g.i (mice on Huron Street. - 21 COlliug\v0od,1860. ' ~ . - 1 _ I:ll.I.IA uousm, Orilha. James Qumn. P333 _prielOr. The above Hotel has 8111919 E9 suitable accommodation. ` October 22, 1858." 43 6-'\.\`Q\J.\ .0: .1lAU..`VA!5, General (l9&lel'S In UP] H Goods, Grocenes, Wmes and Spims, Hard- ware, and Crockery. _ Unsl_1 paid for all kinds ofProduce. D. L. b`A: A. humus. y-illh. -nu. t`\-; inrn .n 1- :3. .IlUL`L`Al'1`, Ufllll, General Mel'CD.ll| , O _ Licensed Auctioneer, Issuer of Marriage Licenses, &c. A - Fehrnm-u on '1 can 044' A\'Il ) DOUGAIIS Bedstead and Chair Ma.n_u- , factory, opposite the Registry Oice, Bafrne. Wllousehold Furniture of various descriptions constantly on hand, or made to order. Wood _ Turning, in all its branches, excnted with A Vneatness and despatch. . Ann! 14. 1355. '4 y ; V 1;): swol- 'on oc- -J I I E.-\.\'I)ER S. SAUNDERS, .Wntch and Clock 1 Maker, Jeweller, &c., begs Io inform the in- ha!-itams of Iingrie and surrounding country that he has opened" business in the above line, and trusts. by strict attention to the wants of his cus- tomers, to give general satisfaction. Melodeons, Flntinocs, &c., rep9.ired._ ./Ill work Warranted. Dunlop SL., one door west of Mr. Sanford's Store. Barrie, 5th March, 1860. ' v 10-tf TEAC H ER. 91-` 6 1 Mu `III F. JOHNS, LJ.TUN.,-' . nugll Morrison I 'loronto, N ovember; 1859 V --f.. 1- ur._nu1u), Land Agentxand . Kmg Street West, Toronto. J1yI0,1s55. - `V __._____._..___.._.__.._.___._. ILLI.-\.\{ LAWRIE, Licensed Auctioneer for Barrie, and the Townslzipsgf West Gwillim- bury, Tecnmseth, Innisl, and Essa. JuneV|31h. I856. 24` B. CLARK, Auctioneer, Appraiser: and ' . Commission Agent, Barrie, County Simcoe. Barrie, Ammat 1,1 man . - .__. _-._. .. "` .\I. HOLT, Agent for the CANADA LANDED CREDIT COMPANY. ` Apply at the Office ' of .\Ies,srs. Holt, Sous & 00., Bill Brokeravand Gen- ernl Commission Agents, Dunlop Street, Barrie, C.W. ' Nov. 8, "1858. `V ILLIAM SANDERS, Provincial Land Sur- veyor and Draughtsman, ret. house East of the Market, Collier Street, Barrie. April 25, 1857. _ I8 (Hg `V Uuu. Oct. 14-, 1857. ENRY B. `HOPKINS, County Attorney, 00. of Simone; Barrister and Attorney-at-Law, Solicitor in Clmnicery, Notary Public, &c.-Oice n Duulop Street, Barrie. , ., March 3. 1858. _ 9 if others, D :2; ith a an`; - ._.__.__.,___, _____ '1` S. MOFFA'l`T, Orillia, General Merchant, Licensed Anatjnnpnr hsumr nf Marrimre Anuullats, MC. Fehrlxm-y 20, .1860. _____._._.j-_...._.._. .*r~'v%MmM .-\TTO.\ & ARDAGH, Barristers and Solicitors Cunveyancers, Notaries Public, &c.-Jame Patton, William D. Ardugh. ' - _Barrie, Feb. 26, I858. _ 5 ;. y.L3A.`\'SON.-. . . - - Orillia, 24m -Oct., 1359. ._.__ u:;uut:ss uml (165 Aprxll-1, 13' published Weekly,_ln the Town of l`3arrie.,vevery: \ VsnNssp.ur morning, containing the current news of the daygand all matters pertaining to Istbe n'airs_of the County. Price $2 in advance, or $2.50 if not paid within six months from . ` date of subscription. V A1)Vl'l`lSlNf`r-SlX lines or under,_Jirst insertion, 50; each subsequent one lzgc. Over six lines, 7c per line, first insertion; each subsequent one 2c. Professional or Business _Cnrds'$4 par . year; $3 for six months, if -not more than ten lines. Special contracts can be made by the year, or parts of a year. Orders to discontinue Advertisements to be made in writing._ ' No p.-1[oer discontinued until all arrearagesare A paid, except at the option of the publisher. Pluxrlxo, BO0KBl_NDlNG and Ruuxm done on the premises. The facilities of the Establishment are more complete than anyother North of Toronto, hsving been carefully tted out in _ every particular. Connnunicntions should be addressed to the,sub- , scriber, post-paid. _ R. J. OLIVER. _ V-- '-l\ -\/-4-`,~/\,\-.1-.r-\,\-\,.4\.-\ 3.{.\"s0.\*.& MAC_NAB, Sue-m1 de:_2.l_ers in Dry Goods. Groceries, Wynne and Snlnts. Hard- I. February 22, 1859. . 1 u vunnunI.7Dl\llL IISCHD, A Barrie, Fmzomucx O BP.IEN, Revenue In'specto, of Simcoe, Dunlop Street. -Barrie, June 1, 1859. ' - 2! G. HURD, Land Agent and Stock Broker ' Kin: Street West. .'l`nrnntn_ ' `- `mmsT0P11ER HARRISON, Depositary of the J B:1rrie'B(ancb Bible Society, Dunlap Street. _ ')\{O\'1.\ CIAL INSURANCE COMPANY.- _ Barrie Agency, George Lane. ` February 22, ` '7 ` Elye Nurtlygrn Qtbpanre TERMS: ` per year} V in advance; ' mm cneap I'or_ Ualh.-; |eU1qn&]_a)`_8pa_;_/` 27.x}! . Busiuttss iIlirertor1_). VOL. IX.j i(T(5LLINGWOOD. . . rx/\r\/\,'\.\.'~ r\.x/\.'\z\ \. ~J\/xn.-x -\.'\ womu Lfrienda, A nnno EEEEBXLE. BRADFORD. TORONTO. -5ILLIA. we. I . . . Muzrus.` 48-U i D1`, Co. IS HEREBYGINEN tbatmy wif,Bridget ` ' Finnan or-Casey,-has leftlmy bed and board- withoutany jnst`caqse , I therefore herqby forbid : any person to give her a.nything;in my name, as I will not-paya.ny- 1debta.oontracte,d- by her from ` thisda'te.-~- _ :, . = :' " ' L1. ....0WENOA5EY~1 Tecumsetb, 3rd 0on., Lot .4, . .. '- . `Int June. 1860. ' 29- ' UU3|v LIILIUI I districts. vuul le, ` but HE -Subscriber begs leave to aquaint the - Farmersand othersyof the county of Simcoe that he has commenced business as . , - . CARRIAGE AND AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENT MAKER, - . x Near the Market, Barrie, 2 . -Where 'by'-attention to- business and moderate charges, he hopes _t_o secure a..fa.i_r patronage. ' - Particular nttantion will be nnid to secnrinz the` ' PA'NIsI1'so1en,sT1augmer, Upper, Kip, Calf` \ Harness, Binding, Lining, Shoemakers Find- ,ing, &c; - L = T : ~ ANDREW; GRAHAM. Barrie, May 16, 4l860._ . ' ' 20`-tf L Bmie. May;1s,4186o._ I Ban-ile, May 16, I860. VERY LARGE `t.md_comp1ete[ Assrtment :- Ladies Enagnelled Kid and Plfunejla Gaiters, l Buskins; Boots: .Gent a Calf- Kin and Course: } .L.|_ 11811165` nuungclyeu Alli uuu Yfuejl UBIDCFS, Buskins,' Boots; .Gent s Ca1f,.Kip' and Course; Misses and OhiRlren s, of every variety and style, which will be,_E;3.pt'constantly on hand, Arll nrnn-ma xfnm run 111:! 1-run-nnccnr n u _' Bqfl .BOOTS 8; SHOES jWHOLESALE AND RETAIL! __ .._ j_-_ `,-`ax .-.rp\;; Suited to the taste. and requirements_of- his ' customers. 9 "H10 JCHOUI a cured vabovp I j Barrie, May 16, 1860. PRlNG AND SUMMER nouns, COMPRISING ` An Assortment of the newest designs in L _________ _______ EADWARID`.-T; BISHOP, ._ (TAILOR, 7 3 ' B'RE.'WER s B'L0dK; `BJRRIE .- :x...m:- A vasam-g1asmsx`a `em .a.~ _ to. cm the .ctntin`o.the . ' _'illh8.-biI8lIt8`0f'=BL3BIl,"Il~l_1t_hB 2 [ mrxioundin -neighbonj!-hobd,1'orh`ia - j'llIJU" GILT!!! OULDIN GS and Picture Frames made , -to order. { D. B. GARTON, * Carpenter $- Contractor, ' Near the Registry Office Barrie. May, 1860. _ ' 20-ly .B|NGHAM BROS., BUTCHERS, POULTERERS, &c; &c. N6. 1, Market Stall, and. Comer Market and A Dunlap Streets, Barrie`. ' -_:-2 .". V` Livery Stables Q Hmses in Saddle or Haness, with or without Drivers; Carriages, Buggies and Cutters of the best description. EAMS for the CONVEYANCE OF GOODS can always be had. Freight paid on'Goods per Railway and forwarded to destination upon` receiving a written order 113' Careful Drivers, unequalled dispatch, and moderate charges. THOMAS CUNDLE, ; DUNLOP Snum-r. Runna- I . THUMAE 1 Smnm, Buuun, 1 Nov, 9th, 1353. -.v-. u .. -v~.,_.-,.r- `V.--...-.....J .... -..-..u., "A'rAPi21cEs-NOT TO BE UNDERSOLDI ' A - . ANDREW GRAHAM )nhIu:l\ Ifnu 1!! `IDRA an 04` _ ` , _.__ vwv-w_n\rIIIl1&UlL VI ULLUI, BEGS to inform his friends and the public gene- rally that he has commenced business in the above line, on the premises adjoining Messrs. Root & Morrow, Saddlers, - -A DUN LOP STREET, BARBIE, ` and hopes by keeping the best, material, punctu- nlity in business, and moderate charges, to merit a share of public patronage. , ` M/INUFJCTURED GOODS always-on hand.- REPJIRING. promptly attended to.---R./JGS . . taken in Trade. _ , ` ' *n____!- Ir vuuvcn on A IMMU- Bagrie, May 9th, 1860.` ___.i._____ c- Leather ! Leather ! Leather! GEWORGE .-HUNTER,` Copper,` Tin &VS.heet Iron Worker, inform Iu fr-innrla nun '41.... ._._1.u- --.-.: With reference to the above, the subscriber begs leave to inform his friends, andvtbe public gener- ally, that he will continue the, business on `the same premises. All debts to and by the said rm will be settled by him. . . V WILLIAM ROOT. Barrie, July 27, 1860. 31 ________________________________, mutual conse .L mnssns. ROOT Harness Makers, 11 nt,an ks to lxberal patronage -..- u vvu Sdqers save day been Dissolved by at the same time return their the public generally, for the extended to them while in I arrie, July 27, 1860. uuuu - anocznms, mi{1;v3uE, cnocxnnv; ac. ANDREW GRAHAM. Barrie, 204:` FANCY DRY Gbobs, uueral pl business. - WUIKL WAIlIS&L"I[SIl. E.~.'.r;nia.,.ll|:ch.2.,1ah., .... . . ._ , -. . :31..-