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Sn;-ted to t'hq- B8..l.'!`ie, May 16, 1 L BINGHAM 3aos.,% BUTCHERS, POULTERERS, &c. &c. No. _1, Market Stall, and Comer MarI_cet.and Dunlap Streets, Bajjrie. 1 -:1-- jnuuv: ' GILTMO ULDINGS and Picture Frames made to order. D. `B. GARTON, . Carpenter If Contractor, , . ` Near-the Registry Office Barrie. Mav. 186 . `I0-Iv May, 4 EAMS for the CONVEYANCE. OF GOODS can always be had. Fneight paid on Goods per Railway and forwarded to destination upon receiving a. wr_itten'order D3 Carqful Drivers, unequalled dispatch, and moderate charges. _ CUNDLE. Prnnriafnr '1`r1uM.-1: Duxnop STREET, BAmuz,. Nov. 9th, 1858. ---- . `.--_ .. _..y..\._.., ~..u.._.n.nu DUNLOP s1*m :r:'r,' BARRIE, _and hopes by keeping the best material, punctu- ality in business, and moderate charges, to merit. a. share of public patronage. ` ,M.NUF.CTURED` GOODS am; on hand.-' `REP./HR IN G nromntlu nttandoil In ._ RA (IR -....-.... VIC - . v-uavl Barrie, May 9th, 186 . Ilorses m; Saddle or Harness, with or- wit/gout Drivers; Carriages, Buggies and Cutters of the best descrz:ptz'on.- FPEAMS for CONVEYANCE. can uhvnva ha lma I'.`....:,.1.o ....:.1 .... n.....:- u u\.' - nvul-' ' with , but . baving had ponsiuerame. expen- ence in tlie OUTTING DEPART- ` MENT in the West of England for tho last even you-s,.und trusts by stot attention to .orden_ to men: x-I.I1'ui!i'0f public 3j|!PP9:t you wxnnm-nu; 1u.uu.xmn. ma. : - 104.12-i;u'r*=`= GEORGE HUNTER, Copper, Tin & She et Iron Worker, wxnna .._:._ __. _ , ` I ,7 -- .-__vvv-_-__ -- v---u-, Baas .to inform his frievnds and the public gene- rally that he has commenced business in the above line, on the premises. adjoining Messrs. Root & M01-ro_w,-Saddlers, Y\l'Y\vr /'\v\ n....`-u.-..... .. . .__-_ ` " `*i" Stables With reference to the above, the subscriber begs leve to inform his friends, and the public gener- ally, that he will continue the business on the same premises. All debts to and by `the said firm will be settled by him. . V WILLIAM ROOT. Barrie. Jnlv '27 mm 0' Barrie, uly 27, 1860. EDWARD T.<..B.lSHOP, .m'A `l T nu .12- HE Partnership heretofore existing between MESSRS. ROOT 8; MORROW, Saddlers and Harness Makers, have this day been'Dissolved by mutual consent, and at the same time return their sincere thanks to the public generally, for the liberal patronage extended to them while in, business. C\I\l\-I . --A-_.__. Barrie, July -27, 1860. nquy Fished - Leather! `Leather! .Leat_her!_ jiilrruur --~` - - - V -- `H TAILOR: Te 5* `BREWER Sf` BLOCK, BJRRIE . a _ _ha, A R considerable. expen- ...X.'."5. m.=dm-1*1NG snnoundm neighbourhood, tohis RG8 to calltho attention of the inhabitants of Bum], nndltho enocznms, : FAANCY DRY Gbos, VPANISH Sole, slaughter, ' `Upper, Kip, our 5 Harness, Binding, Liniag,'Shoemp.kers Find- Ia. ho, A L1. Du_rn:ueu. June, 1860. Llnrmunmmoos PVITH SPR./1TT. S IMPROVED POINTS} 1'\ 1: nu`:-un. \v SPRINq;00DS! `HE Subscribr has received his Full Stock _of_ Juna 26,186 . .-..______--_._._.. Il IR! lim_e, riuus med bove alum 3mseth%d'O6n., Lieu, ` 14.Juno,1860. ' ` . AMS nd BACON of rst qaity, Dried and Barrelled BEEF constantly on hand. V June. 1860. `Z5-Gm `_-_ _ _-__ ----u-c-AI STALL No. 5, MARKET HOUSE, ' `won ;me sale of FLOUR, BRAN, suorrrs, MILL OFFAL, &;,_ open every day. V ' Anni? 1:1-Ln Ifvrrvu Ana! -l1J.Vl_Jl`J1|..l UIILU` uUU.LIb' always Il.(mfl.--- `REP./IIRING promptlyattended to.--R.d GS taken in Trade. . -' V issolution of 'Partnerhip. New` Carriage Factory. -. 1:7` V '*a - CASH WHE./1 T. ` N_ o_'_r ICA E AND COUNTY OF SIMCOETGENERAL ADVERTISER, vua vvlllvn - , HARDWARE. GROOXERY, &c.'_ - ANDREWAGRAHAM. , 1866. 2_o.: lawn, (lJl(l moaerawcluzrges. THOMAS CUNDLE, Propritor. r. BARRIE.- ` = taste and requiremehts of his customers. .__..... _-.... _-V: anal 4 u;.4v.Lvp D. B. GARTUN. T Agent for the County of Simcoe. ANDREW GRAHAM. . a 20-mf- GEORGE somz.-as. . 24sy _ ROOT & noxmow. mos. `ROBINSON. ' 26-If ` `OWEN cgsmv. JUSTICE Is THE GREAT, BUT SIMPLE PRINCIPLE`, `AND THE WHOLE SECRET OF SUCCESS IN ALL GOVERNMENT. 45-4!! ..-n.:, ach;. `Q}cnt E in U 1),I.`L' 1E 20-ly BARRIE, C. WEDNESDAY, s,EP'l`EM]3ER 19,1860. aluuia yx Aluynuuua, puy-ya u uu uau uvuu . mor dqubtfu1 thai1 be ad reason to be . of thereality of 4rthur s professed iml prov,ement*inA morals. `The re_sult was, that, apr thq departure of Mr. Marsden` and `Minnie "to their eountry ;lodgi'ugs', Lihe A tw young" men were-. more frag V quontly onto! -o.ic_a -....--_ ---- ~----3 r---.---- u... -rvwavvlil __ The illness of Mr. `I-\I-Infrsden had of course put a'-`siopf_to `these visits; but `Arthur, Kemp `-_ m ? been extremely solicitous in oily "inquiries, and Warm in his ex#sions i1"<"sympathy with BaAsil s` eviden distress and agonis- ing apprehensions. And when, with a heavy load`of sorrow, Basil was able to ' report that his father had: been `ro- noimced out of danger, his fellow c erk `grasped him heartily: by :the`.hand', and declared tht it :jwo.s"the; best news he 5heard for yianygI%.'1on'g;day.' -,3 `-11";-'.'-:.n_`_' ;.:L;__..-*, .,. v - .." ' `-6. 1:3, __ _, ..---- --- --w -- --g _---J - ` '1: ins ngst-jii'Basii s' nature to 1`esi_st, or even be insensible .156 these vex` res- ` 'sionsAqfpkindness,thpuh'hehad' ` n . -an .-in-: aI\!<|1\.-'1 ha` up` _ had becorriegxiarded in his conver-I sation, too-less boastful, at any rate, of those acts of youthful freedom from re- straint- -to use "no harsher ter_m-which had at one tirneiformed one of -the chief V staples of his stock_ in trade of small talk. As far as basil could judge--and he was willingto judge charitably-.- Arthur had in a great measure abandoned `some of the more questionable pursuits in which he had longindulged, so as, indeed, occasionally to call forth "a with- I tempter,_ Gillman. He borrowed books -ering sarcasm or a covert sneer from the ` of Basil, also; and, what is more, he 7 the i read them: and he availed himself of j general invitation he had received j of Mr. Marsden, as often as Basil was 5 pleased to remind him of it-by saying, ' as they` l,eft*the counting-house: If you have nothing'- better_ to do with yourself, you mayas well nd your way` * to the -Strand this evening. This` was not very frequently, certainly ; for Basil preferred being alone with-his father and sister; and, in truth, the hint Ahad gener- ally originatedwitli Mr. Marsdeu him- self`, who,~as he said, - liked the young man and was pleased with his society. vrm... '.'fl....-._..: `-4- 1ur.'.' 1m......:..... 1.-.: -1-1 A Evidently ashamed of the dsagreeable and not very reputable "lodgings into which he had once introduced Basil, he had at length changed his quarters to a more respectable "house, in a more re- spectable street in .the same locality-; and he had taken care to invite Basil to his new crib, as he called it, that its manif'oldAsu'periority might be seen, and himself ap`plauded"_for thehomage he had paid.to' his friend s prejudices in favor of a comfortable home. T Arthur Kemp in some measure yielded, or appeared to yield, to the inuence indirectly exercised over him by his junior in the counting-house; for with the weakness of such characters as his, itseemed an absolute necessity that,` either for good or for "evil, he should regulate his outward conduct, not accord- ing to any. xed principles of morality or im morality, but according to theopinions of those with whom he came in contact. :.vL\9 vuu: IJIILIL \_avI.uu UU out I Lcu LIILU cuuul... Leaving, then, Mr. -Marsden to gather fresh strength every day, and Minnie to gather wild owers if she pleases, in the Vglades to which we have intro- ticed her, we turn-to the reader s re- lief, it may be-to other scenes and another character.` ' ' Struggles in Life. _ - :((.`ontinued.) VVhenA Mr. Marsden had regained suf- cient strength, and all danger of a re- lapse was considered past, Bas'il,e`ntreated him to go at least a little wa' into the country. The journey into G o1icester- shire was out of A the question now ; but by Basil s industrious and affectionate researches, aslod -ing in a. farm-hoiise a few mites` nEon; on the" borders of` Epiping-forest, Was"fou'nd and secured T; and thither he `.` packed off his father and Minnie for a month certain; And Mr, `Marsden s recovery had been so slow, that spring was far advanced be- fore this plan could be carried into e'ect.. Tnnlrinn fhnn M . '3`/[ave/Inn On om-.lL.... cted 3"! , Between the dark and the daylight, When the night is beginning to lower. . Comes a pause in the day : occupations, . That is known as the Children : Hoar. Ihea} in thechamber above me ` The patter of little feet, The sonndol` a door that is opened, And voices soft and sweet. ` From my study [see in the lnmplight, Descending the broad hall stair, Grave Alice, and laughing Allegra, And Edith with golden hair. _ A whisper. and then a silence : - Yet I know by their merry eyes `V _' They are plotting and planning together To take me by surprise. A sudden rush fromthe stairway, A sudden raid from the hall! By three doors left unguarded They enter my castle wall! They climb up by turret _ 0 er the arms and back of my chair; If I try to escape, they surround me; They seem to be everywhere. They almost devour` me Will] kisses, A Their arms about me cmwine, ' Tilll think of the llishop of Bingenl In his Mouse Tower on the Rhine! . Do you think, 0 blue-eyed banditti, Because youhave scaled the wall, Such an old moustache as I am Is not a match for you all ? I have you fast in my fortress, ' ' And will not let you depart, But put you down into the dungeons In the round.tower of my heart. And there will! keep you forever, V Yes, forever and a day, Till the walls `shall crumble to ruin, V And _moulder in dust away! TE? 0EH.DBEN B HOUR. wgiteratttt? ,3P}1`-Z; * 1u:; %i"r"1'11Z.L1'%y7;I1r",f1}l~.i;', Egan, once more sighed the young man ; but its of no use to taikgabxut it `; and appa- rently struck with the uselessness of talking about .'it, ' Arthur -walked on . gome'tit;1e in silepce. was 9.. long t'in_1e'ggpming;-,at length it . u;ameo`ut- _wi1>rstgguinz;A~ab;uptness}.%' -- ....J -v v -av-Apv -unu Inn: -nwuauc I Basil>co`nse_nted, and they proceeded a'ocord_i`ng y a Iitt zrthe; on, waiting patiently 0 which Arthur to communicate. It r the "' something particular ? . nu; nu JHJLILU yuu V Well, he has not done it; and that would only prove that he has not the power tojnjure you either. Besides,[if he has, and would use it, and. you feel that hevis doing you greater injury in other ways, you ought to stand up rmly ,against his tem tations. Of; course,- added Basil, I 0 not know what they are ; -and I have no wishltokpow. 1511 As; `. - .._-_- ....-v on. w-nvuvvu '. In `silnce, brpkegj only now and them by a cursoryj remark, thatwo young men reached Basil s lodging. * ` ' u`n-..j.. 1-; __- -r ' '""` """' ' ""O"'5' _ Don t let us go in` just now, Mars- den, ? said Arthur, suddenly; it is Q. 1 ne evening`; swhat-do you say to a turn ,f9;rther'on?' 1..-haive something I -want t_o say` to you-so_1ethiag particular, L ' 'n....:1 .u.`....'...}.o-.I- '_...:I 4.1. --- ._.._----_1_ 1 .. cu` ;_ the auJu|v luv: f`Ah, that .is a different -thing, re- lsumed Kemp, with u. deep-drawn sigh ; you are_`not ,me, you know. And I _would not say, either, that he has not tried to `injure yofu--- ~ 3 Wu" Ln Inna uni Anna .'4-. ......`l 4L._'a. u vV \.lI.I OUU Jalltllax No, I do not, said Basil; V and I think you overr_ate GilIman. s_ inuence with Mr. Rutlgnd. You know that I am, at any rate, as much in Mr. Gill-' man s power assyuu are; and -though he does not like me, because I am not what ' he calls one ` one of his kidne ', he has never, to my knowledge,` attempted to _injure me. At. 41...; :_ _. J:!`...-..a. n_:_-_99 N acclu to uni LU Ueplly O.lIClUI.y 11DOllE ll." But there is, though, replied Arthur, "earnestly; That -is; he added, core reeting himself`, there is for me. Only think, if Iwere to offend him it would be all "u-p, up with me at Rut1and s; don t you see` that '1 ` \ u1\T.-.' 1 2,. ....'. ._-:J 'n-,-1 '.. ,,,-u 2- vvvluu nay, I-ll.ol.l. J. Ui1l|HU|a SHUKU "ll" Ulla" It seems to .me, regained. Basil, rather coldly, '4 that if yon are really in" earnest about it; and are determined to` avoid his- society,_ it is only to exercise rmness and decision. There does not seem to me to be any diiculty about it. But 'l'H3.I'l3_ i lihnnn-"I1 ,, rnn];at1 A 1-fl-unr mu Of vn}l1at? asked Basil, Ierceiving that Arthur seemed stuck for a word. Of mischief; I suppose you mean 1 T rlnn t lrnnuy - `inn .-n:..I.+ run]! :4 vn. aunouunn, .| ellllpum`: yUll llltfclll S" . I don t` know; you might call it mischief` perhaps-- tis botheration at [all events ; and I am so soft, I suppose you I would say, that I cannot shake him off. , TI` annvnn in can 97 ...._.'..:.-....l `l`L_-_"I VIIBII. uxu, '.Ilu. .JJil.Bllo V . Ah, thatfs a di"erent thmg: he knows it would be of no use to try it. on with you. - You don- t know Gillmah so owell'as I do, Basil, continued Arthur, still-gloomily; pnrholxn nnfu nu.` :3` T -.--.... A... _..-- T auvo LLU JD sorts of'-.of ut\'n, I IJIIAIL 6l\l\Jl8-Ill, I , ' f` Perhaps not: and if I were to say I have no wish to know so much of him as you do 2" said Basil, interogatively, Vnn mzp nnt u.~ial~. it R/Immrlan Tr vuu vu uv 3 ocuu 111.131], Ill LUfUgblI.lVU1y_u _ You need not wish it, Marsden.__- If ` I did not, it would be all the better for ; me. He is always getting me into all sorts nf'-nf' ' - Ehzx K unu no, wu_y uu yuu b'l.lUl..lllL LU 11.5" I cannot help it-I. mean I can t break with" him all at once, rejoined Kemp, gloomily. ~ R111 ho honor nffnrnv-`la On .'.-.A....l`...... av. nIl,iu1Qld`\.fD.. I-{see fplavinly ` no1igh, said Basil, that* M1't;.--vGilln1an_l1as a good de`alVof inuence o_ver you ;` but if you don t like it, why do you submit to it '2 T nnnnnf holy. if T -..`n..... 1' .......9L `sun: It, 551.-vunlxy 1 But he never attempts to interfere with me, said Basil. - At. aI...o:;..`.. .1:::-_____`. u,-;, , 1 _-I wish, from the very bottom of my heart-, that I had never known Gillvnan. Why '!_ Masked Basil,` I-uconicully`. `F Why !T why, don t you see-*-.-I a_1n s11reAy qn__1nust, though---ho\v he domi- neersj_;'$\iet_ me," and nlalges me do" just w11a.t,.Tie lilges? There was last night, far` isfnI {nih;? ` - W 11110` LIU `II for 1n`tan'c I- see _ rt +1..-.4. 1|Il.. \.a.'x\.uu\.;\ uuou um DLl3ll|ULUlIo ! f So excited it, that on the following evening it was with less cordiality than ordinary` he acquiesced in A;rt_hur s pro- posal to `walk homeward together through the city. It may be thatl Arthur Kemp guessed the cause of Basil s unusual gravity; for, after some attempts to engage him in conversation, hesuddenly broke off, and exclaimed p`z1ssionately-- ` - , 5`-T Inioh rpnunn 141:1 1.'AII11i\r\rutv Al` .~.-- .I.Lv anlllo Arthur started at the touch and tone . [and words; and coloured7deep1y. ' True, I had forgotten, he stammered; I have-another engagement, I remember now. Excuse me to-night,_Marsden; and, letting ill Basil s arm, he followed the senior clerk `back to the counting- house, casting, however, as he went, a piteous look at Basil, which, while it powerfully appealed to his compassion, excited also his suspicion. `n nvnima 4+ their (III 41... 4`,m,....:.... -smile. l.BlSll!'8 on I118 mend. Not uniformly` so, hliwever; or, if willing, a counteracting inuence some- times "kept him ~buck.- This inuence -seemed to `nestle: in Mr:-`Gillman s eye, which was steadily, thbgli stealthily, watching the intimacy of: the two junior clerks, and to lurk _in his unpleasant It was plain to Basil that Gill- man had a strong though secret hold upon Arthur, from which -extrication was at least diicnlt. Sometimes, when the two young men were about leaving the counting-house in company, when business was over, a glance from the senior clerk was su cient to arrest K_emp s steps, andecaue him to linger behind, if not to break off his engage- ment. At other times, a word or two settled the business; as, for instance, one evening when Kemp had, as he thought, slipped away unperceived by : Mr. Gillman, the latter, following at his i heels, and gently tapping him `on the shoulder, ' quietly said, You cannot go with Mr. Marsden to-night, you know, Kemp. ' , Avtkuun :44.-...o,.,1 -5 +1.- 4-.......L ......J 4.-...- 4 Basil was glad of lcompaxiionshlp at his now solitary home; and A Kemp` was was more than willingto bestow his leisure on his friend. -1- "l\`|'n1> nnl`n..mln ..`.. "............ ._ :3 nulguuun we rnuce OI W ales creauon. These visitors then retired, the Sergeant still hearing the mace, and the Speaker carrying with him a weight of honor which he had not borne on entering. In another moment the members of the Lower House were introduced. The scene was similar to that which had just preceded it. After the Sergeant at Arms, burdened with the com- panion of the shining insignia that had just gone out, the Speaker came, ampler in pemon, and a `shade more stately in attire than the chief of the other branch, and delivered his address, in a man- ner correspondingly fampler and more stately. The knowledge of the distinction that Mr. Belleau had received,`and the doubts which were every- where whispered as to his own chances of the some, might naturally have discomposed the best balancedimind`; butthe Speaker`: lips were not seenfto tremble, and at no time was a. vestige of ;pallor to be detected upon his countenance. A. ~little_:interv_al of tremnlonspsiispenser, and all doubt faded. The Duke: announced the intended oere- 1 ._`mo`ny'r,"the Prince rived thefsword a seeond_time.. in thignir, and Sir. Henry; .-S'mi1' njoyed_ the reali-_ zotion, of hierehefrjished longing; _' . 45 it';to __test:the: .eemi:3&d..hi-g'f;;aI`;miihnm ,, _-was; Bide. in on. j . ufoun IIMJ ,im.'=..,i.`=na-am" ' p"m'...e..i.a-.. an V3.51...` us... man, u --on: cnv o---.u nouns {hide I:5ll:I1;;)Vx'1l;{;?ri;;nfs,announ'oin himsel} V with a particular emphasimand expan ing thstv 1. 'l `le viork, of new u'|d,uiagl_c import,'8i1_', until it, ; at delighb listen :9 its umra:ice. ? auclu cu \-ut:|lI:|.'. Then came the members of the House of As- sembly, alsorefulgent of button, and somewhat V gured as to their backs. The-Speaker, preceded by the Usher of the Black Rod, who bowed with `elastic persistency, and by the Sergeant at Arms, who carried an enormous gold mace, fashioned like a Hercules club, stepped forward and read, in English and French, along and formal address. The universal opinion was that it sounded equally patriotic and substantial in each language. The Prince s reply was also given in English and `in French. And then, while everybody drew long breaths of anticipation, and moved uneasily, and looked about awkwardly, as if uncertain whether to wait the event which rumor had declared to be of probable occurance, or to withdraw without delay, and while the Speaker were that air of `determined unconsciousness `peculiar to persons who feel themselves the object" of universal scrutiny, and yet. labor under the necessity of manifesting an entire unconcern in "all affairs of mortal interest, the Duke of Newcastle recalled silence and attention by giving intimation that the honor of Knighthood would now be vouchsafed totbe Hon. Mr. Belleau.. Thus admonished, Mr. Belleau brought; himself within the Prince s 3 reach, knelt upon _both knees, received a touch upon each`-shoulder from the sword of the Duke `, of Newcastle, which had been handed to the Prince, and at the words that guaranteed his ` title to `a life ot`:l'uture `distinction-- Rise, Sir * Narcisse Belleau-came;to his `feet again, the first `. Kuightof the Prince of Wales creation. ` `Thanh iriaitnru than. u-atiaml elm Qmmm-nlv -H" Ho;wKnights are Made. _ The correspondent of the New York1TrZibune gives the following account` of the knighling of lhe'Speakers of the two Houses of Parlia- ment al Quebec. 'I`Imn nnvvnn cl... ..........L-_.. 41- n__ rv_..__ r - yuan: xv/Au JUL uuu, uuu WEIS cmuurrusseu. This won t do, he said at length; I will be plain and honest with you,- Arthnr. There is not the slightest chance of anything but disappointment for you. Minnie has not well,I won t say what she has or has not ; but, setting everything else aside, she is much too youngito form an engagement of this sort. [And then--`excuse me, Arthnr--knowing what I do know of you, do you suppose` that I should wil-' lingty " . . ' T V 1'73: Ln 4-nnlinam I \ IV ADII IIILJI In\J K150 He paused at length, and was a long silence. The young men had halted, and Arthur s face was damp with perspiration, and tears stood in his eyes. Basil felt for him, and was embarrassed. i . `Inna ! .411 , LA n.-.3 ? ...o`l...__-L . I LAIIAIAIJ SICLUKEQ V ' This is mere folly, Arthur, said Basil, gravely. But he was interrupted by his companion-, who began to pour out in incoherent language, the declara- tion of his strong affection for Minnie: how`, from the first visit he had paid to Basil s home, he had been struck with her beauty; how, in` subsequent visits, he had listened toier voice, and been cliarmetl with the good sense and affec- tion she had displayed; how these sen'- . timents of admiration had sunk deep into his heart and ripened iv to undying love; how he knew he was unworthy of such e.\ ccl.lence; but that already- even in hopolessness-the inuence of her character, and her father s and Basil s, had wrought a favourable change in his own; and if he might but believe that she cared for him, how he would be strengthened to break through the L remaining bonds of former `habits, and the enticements of such men as Gill- man, and become all that , Minnie could wish him to be. i ' 11-_ "V C .- ua-uu un., eunu ouc uo yclo uuly it uunu. ' V Seventeen and upwards, said At- thur; `$I know Minuie s age, you see; for I. have `heard you speak of it; and she is far beyond her age in every w)- manly grace. ct ']`k:n :. .......... 1:11-- A_n..-.. _-;-J _ Basil had no inclination to laugh novir. I never should have dreamt of any- thing so inconceivably wild, he said, at length; so seldom as you have seen Minnie, and she as yet only a child. Rnvnnfnnn uni` I1I \II7nI0t':I , nnI':l A- Al.I.l vvxlau. .|.v.I.1uu_1Gj-" Minme! my sister Minme ! ex- cla med Basil, u_1 profound astonishment ; you don t mean to say that it `is of her you are speaking? . _ nf` nnnv-an T nrn cu-u'J .A..4L..`.. 3.. .. J vu uuu vlluanua : I Of course I am, said Arthur, "in a faint voice; I thought you must have known--- T n -1 1 1 - .. _. - - Cane "'5.I Y u cl` ainte_; d hus- nsive so all lo the V vuny uuuonucu - .."`Tcould not come to a better , seriously noW,_Marsden, there s nobody ocanhelp me so 'ectnally as you can. far with Minnie ' V I ' - - I know that 0. word from you will go as 1: I/Ir, ' , -ovlu.LuUI.| uuuocu, auu uptuugxauu. Oh, I dont care about your laughing, of course, said Arthur;.I dare say you thinkT am joking; but I am not. And to tell you the truth, I want your help. MV heln P P.Yt".1.1.I'IIDI1 Rae 0 FIIIA uv u.-u Jvu nu: uuun, 1 wauu yuul IIUIIJ." - My help I. exc}aimed Basil; and once more he with diiculty kept his countenance; My good fellow, you could not have applied to a worse assis- tant than I should be in a. love affair. Only consider. Tnz.uL] nnlv l|r\vu!|A L- .. `L-LL-..- Aluvv uuuu uuuuuua Lu luau uuuuue. I can t think what there is to laugh at in that,,said Arthur, so solemnly that Basil began to laugh again; but he re- strained himself, and apologised. Oh. T rlnnf non: nknnt `lvnlav Ion.-`I-...... Basil, I am desperately in love ! _ T-Basil st first emotion` was that of irre- pressible amusement. "He had in his composition a spice of Ellenls love of fun; it was some time, however, since his laughter had been excited. It was now, and he laughed heartily and met- rily; yet so good-naturcdly that it would have`been'difcult to take offence. rt 1 ....... o u.:..I_ -__I__.. u- -._- 1 1 (To be coniihue I.) " UUU DEVI: MIC I{|lCC|l."*UUu SBVU we \{llUl3Il." ,' From the accession of Henry the Eighth, to the 9 early part of Queen Elizabeth's reign, England Ireland, and Scotland were continually agitated. Persecutions of every kind, and laws the most. unjust and nrbitrar wereresorted to for the mu- ' tnal destruction 0 rival parties, and the extor- mination of ri,val.cre1-ds and conicng churches. The recuaanta of one reign were the dictators of the other--the party proscribed to-day enjoyed the luxuries of patronage tomorrow, and the mis- sal and the prayer book, the mass and the liturgy, eghihitdd their respective claims to `popular favor *q'i_i'd leglslgliva I 1J_I_'ov_al and sympathy. _ ./ 0,.ll,l.`;;I)_l0,Vad ueen now. exercises regal juris- ior onej,qdhtlnent--.ovor more thgu one` . iiundrbtl ponlntttlueuover ve hundred usnmux 1. xuus . 1 Under whatever aspect we view our revered and virtuous Sovereign, we behold a great deal to admire, end but little comparatively to censure or `condemn. To compare Her Majesty with any of her contemporaries, or Que-en s Reguant in Eu- . rope, wouldonly heighten the lustre of her .reput.a.tion and augment her claims to our homage .roynlty,,s'elect. the brightest and beat; now hav- ing made this eelection,.compare it. with the pure , Merrie England," and you'll nd both a motive end 5 reason for the. chorus of The National and venerntion. Read the Chronicles of the Houses of -Hapsburgli and Bragnnza; search the Archives of the Escurial, and the Tuilleries ; col- lect together the biographies of all the European 1 Queens, and from this constellation of_ female and brilliant gem that shines in the rmameut of Anthem,', and a devotional propriety in saying. l .God Save t.he.Queeu.--Go_d save the Queen." ' II`:-inn the am-5-ninn nt Han:-w Hm m:..t.n. on Hm travelling over the ll(`:lillPl` nmid ~.. -2 ohivalrous clans of llllodcrick.- . =.- Blllllllg UUHU LIIU LHILIIICD llU\V 5D'uuIlux`IIlrplIglI the stormy Firths and Lochs`of*_r;S_ ~ ' `\__,,"a[ Guildhall, then at the Royal Ekch11n'; how i opening a Ruilroml ; now `laying the foundation ' stone of some public edice ; now_visiting lre'l:md, and receiving from that alilicld, and in some measure ill-treated portion of her dominiona, the most un'equivocal demonslmlions of genuine uiul I lieartfelt loyalty. Yes, to the credit of lrclnud-- to the credit of her people-they met the Queen with a national welcome, or Gun .\ln.m: Flum- TAIGH. They forgot the State Prosecutions- they forgot the Arms Bill-they forgot the Coer- cion Bill-they forgot the Hulk: and the Penal Colony; and hence Cork, Dublin, and Belfast rc- soundcd with the nccluiming shouts of Gun Savanna: QUEEN, while an offering of homage ascended from thousands and millions -of hearts elm: rnvtrrnr ol... 1lA\\l \Dl`llV .....a If|\Il.\l\ .- J eye; io1`)}c'- natzcuuuu IIUIH LIIUUSIIIIUS unu XHIHIUHS -Ul l|!ll'|S that LOVED the. MUNARCHY,,and LOVED LIBERTY TOO! TT...l.... -nlunonunu nn......o -an In... A... ......._...I Ulll' urge DUVClClgu MUU. KJUUCU. ` The most remzirknble incidents of Her .\l:1jesty's public life are fresh in the recollections of every one. They forln the material of current topics, and pictorial delinentions. Like scenes in an historical d1-emu, we are constantly attracted by vivid representations, embracing groups of actors, and various occurrences ; and these evince, on the part of this noble lady, a. desire to please and an effort. to obtain popularity by honorable and legitimate means. She doesn t shut. herself up in the magnicent seclusion of liuckingbzun Palace, or Osborne House ; shedoes not immnre herself in Windsor Castle, or Bulmornl Lodge; no, she is too social `to be a. recluse,` and too much, ideutiliu-d with the people to transform her sumptuous resi- dence into gloomy. prisons; and although "Cl" Majesty has l)een`7repeatedly alarmed by persons sulfcring under 9. morbid and diseased lontring _after notoriety-still `nothing intimidated, nothing da.uuted-we see her constuntly passing through great chnnges,_und evolving through diiferent scenes with unabated rapidity and arxjo ll`. Noay sailing down the Tliames ; now steam`: ?through the qtnrmv Firth: and l.a|r`hQ`n"r.`Riiit.In'II(I nr \;umuIcu;uu cllluurrussluellt, anu LDL` UOIODIIII OIS- sntisfaction through which we are now passing, will be only ns the dark and tempestuous night that often precedes A bright 9.n_d.'glorious day. The retiring footsteps of our present. troubles will make way for the approaching of better times, and then. (5 Thu \nrinInu Al` nun J:a......o....~ 4 u-. nun u| 1 nu n.` ` and a. career of spiritual and temporal properity will characterize the reign -of Victoria. the First, our liege Sovereign and Queen. Tim nunct rr-vnurL'nhln in:-innla nl` War \l'.)n=.'.. HJU puruy U1 It X'l p!'t'SeIll8llVlf K0l'lll OI g0V`l'Ill'!]t:ll[. Some eminent statesmen are of opinion that `these important changes will eventually lend to the greater stability of the Throne, and the con- .: solidation of the Empire, `both at home mid; abroad. Shouldthese views be well founded- the agricultural depression,-the maritime an-l `commercial embarrassment, and the Colonial dis- nlicfnr-Hnn thrnnnrlu mhinl. nu. nun nu... .......:..... ucr~uuut-t|I`,`utlu estuultsu HUI` Stlpel`l0lfl[_)'. Her Majesty, in her political views und impres- -sions,_ may be called (I. staunch Whig. That is, she was broiight up among the party in the State ' that is so designated. If any clatss of political be that which was estahlisltetl at the lievoltttion _ of 1688;, and to chcrislt and perpetuate. which the Old Whig Club, and several similar lllSl.ltll- tionswere organized, But the maxim in l5r:ti.=h Law, that the Queen can do no wrong, shifts Ilfxthe responsibility upon her ministers; they alone are accountable to the pnr`li;tmc-nt and to the nation. Now, this being the cuse, her M;lje9ly, in her regal capacity, must be of the same poli- tics as her cabinet, or at least, observe neutr:.lit_v. In _eitltcr case, little, if any, surrender of eitE.~-:r , principle or opinion is necessary. The compre- opinions preponderates in her affections, it must l I I l l I l heusive nature of the Reform Bill-the repeal of the test and Corpomtion Acts--the Repeal of the Corn Lstws-the Emtincipatinn of the Rmnan C-a'..1olics-the' Abolition nt"Sl:xve`r_v---the practi- cal recognition of responsible ghvet-nnent-tlte proposed extinction of vested rights, nntl the in- `have produced _a. fusion of parties, and hence, in present, there is scarcely in the partnt. legislature, enough of Constitutional opposition to pwst-rve the purity ofa. representative form of government. I I P 3 troductlon of Free Trade hleasures--all 1.4,-ac,` Some eminent. su-Ltesnmn nrn nf` nnininn lhnl The Queen is evidently ot'a confiding and generous disposition; her habits are social and domestic; and free and frequent intercourse with the people seems to atford her heart-felt satisfac- tion. Catherine of Russia was iniinitc-l_r her superior in all the arts of State I olicy--.\larie Theresa of Austria, vastly exceeded her as a royal tactician-lsabella of Spain-sereral of the Queens of France, such as Blanche, Matilda Margaret of Valois, etc., andeven our own Eliza- beth and Anne; these perhaps, surpassed her in . some striking features of either cliumcter or person ; "hut in all that constitutes an antia.bleaml illustrious woman, and in all that forms a Con-. stitutionril Queen, a contrast would redound to heryhour-ur;`.and establish her superiority. Maiestv. in her noliticnl vi`:-.11. : nml imm-pa- urgunj ~wu.uuut ruuer prtue 0l'_ uuuteur. ` r I i 3 i found and hoary-headed statesmen; couvokiug The Pasrliam\:nt.-a.ddx'essing.2: the Lords parts of dominions---and enjuying the bospimiitics of her nobles, and civic lI.Uul0AiIiCS'-'Ul l(.i(:1` all `and Commons of the nation--visiting diffrc3nti s _tbese varimis phases, and in these various posi- tions, Her Majesty has upheld her crown and dignitywithout either pride or_ hnuteur. The Queen in avid:-nllv nfn nnnfminn am) uuuuua us-Arum puullslllng H.111 its entirety. A very few years have elapsed since our present ruler entered upon her regal career, and assumed the responsibility that is inseparable from the re- ception of a. crown. At that time she seemed as ; much like a. creature of. romance, as a. subject of 3 history. Her sex,-her youth4-her exalted ste.tinn_---all these appealed to every pious, intelligent, and courageous heart that throbbed in herwide dominions; and in every one of them that appeal, met with a prompt_and generous re- sponse. And ever since, in all the trying situa- ations incident to high estate, she has `conducted 5 herself as becometh both a woman and a3 Queen. l Sitting at the Council board in the midst of pro- found and hoary-headed convuking Parliament" -- 8.dlll'eS_~linl'7 Hm I.m~.Lu xxruou-svnoirn x.n:c1-um: nnuvxann LY ms nsv. _ >n.p ooomn, n. 9., nrruz ucuuzxcs , INSTITUTE, - `I`.`oi`no:., c.w. e ~ I 0nAFride`y` evening last, the Rev. R. Cooney, * D. D., delivered a. lecture in the Mechanics Insti- tute, taking for his subject Queen Victoria. The house was densely crowded, and the lecture was received by the highly respectable -audience with great applause. We have much pleasure in publishingafew extracts from the very able lecture, and are sorry that our limited space pre- cludes us-from publishing it in its entirety. verv vears have elnnsed since our nrmzpnt `JIPC, mnnt The winter of our discnntenr \\'ill be made glorious by Tho: sun of Yurk, ,. .. . .. Her Majesty. I Dun: or Sm G1-.`oI:Gl-1 StMPsuN.-Abottt ten o clot'k tltismornirtg. lull 0! yeate and hunt- ors. Sir George Simpson, Guve-,rm~r of the Hud- ;snn s Buy Company departed this lite at hie 31-louse in Lachine. The excitement conse- quent upon the reception of the Prince at Isle Donal pr-cyed upun a mind pieviuusly shat-' tered by sickness and (liwase, hurried the sad ` event, which in the course of time cunid not have been long delayed.` Sir George was petfectly.sensibe last night; conversed with his children, who had been sent to; but knew that his end was near. This -|n_e_rn ing, fat? he knew` ttn,.one,, and, toihtl , _ A _, , `sleptaway. , Wat-tiaveo he huff p jotegl` age of Kim-o more "a_tnd.t__eb. liythxee. ' `Win be much mg- rettdj by a" .- -' Jminds; eud_.tha campus: at - fa" ' T Iuc auuJt`I.'l 6 One Saturday su'ering from pain in his hip he. called upon 11 surgeon to ll:tl:`(.' it cxutnitu-d, and to nscertuin wht-tln-`r soinething Could not be done to alleviate the pain. Some interruption occtired, however, so that the exnniitmtion was postponed until the l'ollo\-.-ing .\loml:i_v. That night after going to bed the pain continued, it oc- curred to him wltether or not if he asked in the proper spirit, some divine assistance might be vouelisttfetl, as in the old titne, when the prophets aiidupostles \\'nlked the earth. He rose from his bed, procured ll light, and taking his bible, opened by elmm-e to u elmpter in the new testament where C/lll'lSt tnirneuloItsl_v lit-ult-tl u lume mun. After reading it, he proceeded to invoke in H`! e:m.-st prn_ver,somc similar intervention in his ot\_u be- half. and then feeling gx`Cll_V_('lI(`t'l`t`ll and sup- ported by trust in the divine benelieettee he uznin retired to rest and soon fell usleep.-Dui-ing the niglit he dreamed that Christ come, necompunied by a surgeon, the some upon whom he had culled during he day. The surgeon examined his hip and told him itcould be relieved but only by an operation. To this he raised some objection, des- iring that it should be postpo'ned, but the surgeon seemed suddenly to seize and overpower him, and [with some instrument laid open his hip to the bone and :1rr:tnget`l the joint in its place. During the operationhe had the impression of suffering a severe pliysienl pain as if really under the knife of asurgeon. After it he bud no further remem- brance ofanythiup; until morning. Upon rising he found, to hisutter astonishment, not only thut his short, leg was lengthened out so as to be even with the other, and his hip all right, but that he could walk '\vithout limping or inconvenience. He walked about the room several times, then put on his clothes and ran up and down stairs, to assure himself that he was awake, mud on longer it lame man, but sound and whole. llis joy and grati- tude cunnot. be well described. He immediately .discarded the boot-with the false sole, which had hitherto been a. necessity, and put on a pair that were males. His leg was still weak, but though limping slightly from long hahit,he could walk as straight as any other man when he chose. It has since grown stronger, and his general health very materially improved. He of course consid- lers the cure a direct answer to his snpplications_ . . 3 Wottderful Cure ot a Lifelong; Cripple-Ho goes to bed Lame atttl Wakes Vt ell. The Madison (Wts.) Journal tells a mat~ vellons story of tire manner tn \\'_lllCil a gentle- man residing itt Beluit was cured of ialI llr-SS. From his birth his right hip had been out of place so lltat his right leg was SPVVPYGK` incl-es shorter than the leftantl it was only by wearing avery `hick soled shoe that he was able to limp about. When fatigued he as at'cus~ turned to feel great pain in his hip. Two or three months ago he was in Clticagtt atletitltng to some business matters, whtdt kept him for several weeks. He was a. prulessur ol l't~.'lt;3lt)n and while here attended a series ol religious meetings, becoming very deeply interested in the sttbject: One Rnhlrrinv nnH'nr-inn ft-urn nnin in his I.3n . um uu..xuu: lxu. mu: :mu.'_ LU !` "wrm .ll:-! :1 M b`r_-c_rc`t:=.r_vs`:ip nfslates fur V\ . r" was cze.-1" J, I Duke of Newc:I.:"|c accepting :\.lIS. 'l'hp_ i ferinr oice of :;.-ur~:m_v ; _T War mu soon at n.b01.s-hed. In th: FlICCr4;4il"g mlminist.-'atir.n Lord Palmerston, he held 111- "lame, but wi um 1 same minister came into power in June, 1359, the fall of Lord Dorhy, be was 1P`nstr:t(_--1 in I . old otce of Colrminl Sec-ret:*.ry. '55 lm'd:.hir. w :,married vc-r_v early in life tn 9. ']ll{_'hl('!' cf 1 Duke of Hamilton, but suhsoqncmly divorced. ___j___..__ ,.~.;up m '1-'..'n.'u`1 Q1 -11)-`I I `H . 1!] thus 11 the Duke of )1;-x\.':t.-'.Lle at .`.".<`.. held U 2- 1 Coloniz Scrclary, to whic-I: `ms ntmu duties of the mar demrtmnnl; 1`:n t.v!| ti ? Secmtary I'm War urn . (.'ulunic~=." I7] `breaking oufof the \--nr with [}I1=S?'1.};' ! duties of the two were 1 I too 0:1r;rous'_fnr one rmso_ to 1' "tnrm an-: in ..!'\`ono.. C... \\ '-` . ...- . Kr-torn`!-u -u- -nu -.r.unu un uvvvtaullvg Henry Pelhnm Selbnm Clinton,'K.-G.,` is the fth Duke of Newcastle ofthe Pelhnm family ; and the successor, if not the linenl descendant, of Thomas Halles Pelhnm, the first Duke, \vlio,just a century ago, held the seals as prime minister of Great: Britain, while the great commoner, William Pitt, (Lord Chathnm) shared with him the respon- sibilitiesof administration, as principal Secretary State, nnd lender of the House of Cotnmons. The present Duke of Newcastle was born in 1811, and ? succeeded` to the title in 1851. In politics he is 3 -l Peelite, or liberal, Conservative; tliongh belong- ing ton liberal ndininistration. Mr. Gladstone, the Chancellor of the Exchrquer, rind Sidney Her- bert, the War Secretory. belong to- the slime ,school-men who, like their great leader hum engraftcd the principles of progressive st:itesnmn- ship upon a.'1`ory stoclc. -Ilxe first mine into oliice in December, 1835, (being then liurl of Lincoln.) as one of` the junior Lords of the 'l`re.'isnr_'.' in Sir Robert Peel's first, short-lived mii.istr_v. In 18-tl, on the restoration of his chief to power he was l!1l:ldL,lll':lt Commission:-r of Woods and Forests. I Later in the saine admi:.i~m':1:i.,n (15145) he Wes . Chief Secrutriry tor Ireland. liaviug followed the ifortnnes of his leader on the n-yen; of tl-0.. corn ! L1\\ :~, and CUL\'( ({llCl!l zlis.n.eniherm~-m us" the Tory. i pm't,v." In 1852 wig: ccrsnnzmatt-.l `nu tir:-t,l`irs='o'. 1ot'Li.~-Pi-.lit.es with the Whigs, tum . the lrmtt I ~- ,.=.hip of `in: Earl of." .,`.h-`-ti '-n`. hi this mi'vi:~ti_'r, 2 H19 nl!i.'n hi. V:-u.`-i. tin at 51:` hair! 1. f. . 4... .4` uguuruus arms or ner nommistrutiou. The Assyrian Empire, in the height of its opulence, was never so wealthy; the Roman I Empire, in its most rebundunt state, was never so ,: populous; nor was the Persian Empire, even when 'it was swollen by the absorption of numerous lkingdoms, ever so extensive. In award, the British nation, and its m__rgregute form and character, is inexhaustible in all that constitutes an eventful histor_v-a wonderful progress-n strong government-:tn enlightened code, and 8 free gconstitution. Yes, air, in these elements of real` greatness, the grand Old Brztish 1L'm_m're bears away the palm from all preceding and contem- porary nations; and while we thus ,pl.u:e the crown of universal supremacy upon her time- hououred bend, our patriotism. our loyalty, our `devotion, to the King of Kings and Lord of Lords-nll these principles speaking through the_ [vivid and powerful- emotions they produce, fervently and devontly say, God Save the Queen"-- God Save the Queen I , tories-over more than two thousand rivers, a thousand lakes, and ten thousand islands. And to defend this immense. territory-,-to preserve its integrity, and uphold its su'pre1nacy--her Majesty has five hundred thousand warriors, gallant and loyal men, ready,to do or`die. Her potent and matchless navy comprises nearly one thousand ships of war, manned by about one hundred thou- sand fearless seamen, who carry her brilliant ori- arnme throughout the world: Yes, Mr. Chair- man and respected friends, and in addition to all this. under her wild but imperial sway, more than two hundred millions of human beings dwell in safety, all encompassed and sustained by the vigourous arms of her administration. The Again-ion L`n...:.... .. .1... l_-?._.LA -5 - VATnd 50 if not paid within six months. The Duke of Newcastle. n, n u n. .- -. N 0. (A was |;n.`?I|'u,ll .` `_:':.- l'hc_ ix.- Mu` am: ~.Jn."nL-6.-..ol.-.. ..v-` ...., .-\-.., u.. his was . the \r (H1-nu-on.` II M.` UL [7 pm) ww- WI , It'll`. LICENSES.--- JOHN ROSS, of Snnnidule Station has been official! y appointed t0_issue Marriage Licenses for that District, and W1" R001) 8. Slnmlv nrIufnv1C`tv nu I-..-".3 . ,, > j '_',`_,_ OHN Ems Litho ` `V ` gm he &E or Kin :I.uset wm:w.,.o.m,.*z,..2,,..,:'.::t',,:.....s w_:ssue Marriage Li keep supply c` October 15, 1858. -._ --vfsA { er in DWARD ALLEN, Coroner, C`fmfc'_.New Qneen s Bench, _C0!1Ve)_'"f ' coast of Lowell, Township of Sl1l1md' 9,! - Sirpcoe. .u0We||, Towns Simcoe. Sept. 7, 1860. JOHN F. DAVIES, Accountant, Collector, Con C. Vebjaqcer; Insurance, Land &'G-enera.l Agent; - `Kmxssnoner in B. R., &c., Bradford; _pm 16, I856, ` 14 _ .1-ll. neys surance Bin Angus Mor Toronto, ' Momusorx & SAMPSON, Bmiaters,`Attor- '~:\-\-\-\~.v\,\ V V neys, Solicitors, &c. Omucn--Westem-AS? Hum - - no -. 0.W., ` A.g:::u::::::::=:s.0':ursh ?trseti,1=2:?;.aup,se~ T0l'0mn \Tn...._'_|__ _ -A-A .-_-u wu Ivvvvlvu ,. TEI3:B3cemad:"1l:aown, either` at .tho_ . 0" " - " t.'.f:' - _ Wm. J31;-1;, ;a$m""T3 !"72y,;:i':=A' ...,` GE<)it<;-E ROBINSON, Boot and Shoe Maker- (.0lhngw0od. "All orders in the above lin m-`lufactured under his own inspection, and war- ' muted for neatness and strength. .7}; RILLIA uozrsm, onum. James Qumu, PW- prietor, The above Hotel has &|11P1 and suitable accommodgtion: 1)cI0ber').'.1,1S5S. _ . :43 . ' Insur- J H. LA\\'RE.\'CE, Life, Fug n'f`1(:iWhlaIt"1l:lt9Agent` .ance, and House._Iu}nd in B R. &c,,'Issu6|` vonreyancet, Comtmssxoner - ` et C91` in .\Imiage Liccnses.--Oice, Huron SW9 lingwood. ' _ 42 _UcL. 14, 1857.. ' ` ..,;._ .\,\_~4\/s/\a A _!___, _ \_ \`V_ _ I. .,. . xxrx/\.H/\/\I\. HENRY 13`AI-I}3x K1s,73$.RR1sTER, &c., has opened a Branch Ullice at CoIlingwood,'f0l'. the pmcticc of Law, Chancery and Conveyancing Unite on Hurbn Street. ` Colliugwood, 1860. > V 21 _________:__ Liccns I.` J. w-vzvxnz\'p.nAArv-.;~ ;vV~;\.\-x,-,vV~,\~~;\-v-vxn AXSON & MACNAB, General dealersin Dry Goods, Groceries, Wines and Spirits, Hard-I ware, `and Crockery. - - Cash paid for all kinds of Produce. . D. _L. Susan . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . A._MAcNAB. I\.:H:.. aux. n_. H..- irtfnoxx { rc.uh 1 I:r:fs.2mE1T.si s;xU_\*DEns, Watch and Clocki linker, Jeweller, &c., begs to inform the in- Imhi1a.n%.s of Barrie and surrounding country that he Ins opened business in the above line, and 7 trusts, by strict attention to the wants of his cub-' `mmers, to give general` satisfaction. Melodeons, Flutinoea, &c., repaired. ll worlc. IVurranted. Dunlap SL, one door west of Mr._Sanford s Store. Barrie, sch March, 1860 1 `-tf .u'nfDoUG.s.I.*sT Bedstead and chai? Mann factory, (opposite we Regist_ry Oice, _Ba`l'ie. Household Furniture of mucus descnptlons Wcnnstantly on hand, or made to order. . Wood Turning, in all its `branches, excuted with ueutness and despatch. - Aprll H, 1855. ' 14 ` B. v ' uuuumxssioner Aprin ' I ` V A 1:01` T G. HURD, Land Agent 3*` 3 % . . King Street West, Toroy -A July 10 . ~ 23. .` , 1855. ' ..._____,/ T F. Jo,HNs,fJU~N., A EAC "' E"*%__%3F %kM%iU`8.;| a. huh- murw, rum LH`- 10WX)SHl[JS or W bury, Tecunlsetlx, lnnisl, and E358. -Jmw 13111.71-.\ {i$L` ` I1.ALI.\:\I LAWRFE, Licensed Auctioneer-fin Barrie, and the Townships of West GWil1im- I bun`. 'I`omnx1_:M||, lnniel and mean . karrie. 'r,.\`i:i`J3:.}1i{i i County Attorney, 00. ' of Simcoc; vmrrister and Attorney-at-Law, ':`n1Ecimr in Clmucery, Notary Public, &c.--_O`ice n ])un!op Street, BzLl'l'i. , , `.1-uni: -z l.\`; (8 - ` o _~v.,\.v~-/-2-/\-/~' V-A" ~n ~A .mo.\' .2 A RDAGII, lhrristefs and Solicitors - C un\'cy:1 ncers, Notaries Public, &c.- J ames, l;`m,[,,,.` Willi-.nn D. .-\rdagh_ l;1rrie..FclJ.v2G, 1358. ; . 5 ---`-* f.\LHOI.T, A agent for the CANADA LANDED - CIlED'l'I` C().\l} ANY. Apply-at the Office ofliessrs. Holt, Sons & Co., Bi-ll Brokers and Gen- eral Coxumission Agents,_Dun1op Street, Barrie, C.\`.'. -No_v. 8, 1858. V{n.i.1.ux s.m>1-ms, Provincial Land Sure` w-3-or and Dmugzlltsman, first house East of 7 the M:1r.L::ct, (`oliicr Street, Bax-ntic. Aprii 2, 1357. - `_ 18 1` .\1)1=1un`i`,_T)ri11ia, General Merchant, Licensc-.11 Almtjnm-m-, 'ln=nm- nf Mnrriama. J. . Felmmry 23, 1859. CLARK, Allctibuer, Appraiser and Commission Agent, Barrie, County Simcpe. Barrio, Axxgust L4, 1860, _ ' A `- ' 33 - -, - . [5 published Woek1y,_in the Tovgn. of Barrie, every \$'gp.\'h`Sl)AY morning, contammg the_clu'rent nwsnf the day, and all ma.t_ters pe_rta.1ning to we affairs of the Gquntxi `P1-1_c9 $2 m advance, ,_.:-)5 if not naui wlthxn slx months from affgxrs or I.u_t: ulfuuL_y_.- Frye? 4 In auvnnoe, $3.5 if no} paxd months from date of subs<;r1pt_1on. . _ Ap:r:rIs|xa-Szx hnes or under, first m.ser1on, 50; each subseguentpne 12c. Over SIX lmes, 7.; pgr line, first mseruon ;_each subsequent one 2,5, Professiolml or BIXSIDCSS Cards $4 par year; 33 for_ six months, if not more than ten lines. Specxal contracts can be made by the -vnllf nrnnrls of a. vear. Orders to` discontinue gain since mam! 1-es D[u:t:l:u cuuunuus uuu uc luuuu Dy (Db lea,`-`or rmrts year. Orders to discontinue zxdvertiseinents to be made In writing. N mpg": discontinued until all artfearages are oplid etcept at the option of the p|1b1iSllC_l`. 1 ' > . I,m_\.,,_\v.~,, l500K(H.\'I)I.\'(,} and Runma done on the remises; The facilities of the Establishment Ere more complete than any other North of rennses; 1u\: m.\;|_uI.u:I UK but: ~ are more` complete an otf1`:;ul;I:1l`lt[lx1]emtl` Toronto, lmving been care ully tted .0 every particular. ' out `n Communications should. be addressed to the sub. 1 scriher, post-paid. _ R_ J_ OLIVER `1}{R.`>3TOI II1iR HARRISON, Deposimry of the J Harrie Br-.mch Bible Soc.1et.y,'Dunlop Street. F)I{u\'1.\*CIAL I.\'sm.s_.\'Cr-2 c0.\xi ANY.- [_ " barrie Agency, George Lane. X-`ghrnnrv 33. ` '7 F.;!i)ERICK 0 BItIEN, Revenue Inspector, Co. of Simcoc, Dunlop Street. _ hnic, June 1, 18.39. . ` 22 ml): Nurtlyern Qtbnaurc ,_ . .. 3.. `LA 'I'`..'--_ Al.` I')-__:_ -.__., ::------ Tnmgis: $2" per year; 1n advance; 1 `.l|1!'J1I.Ju rt: I. :;ch 3. 1333. `Business iI|imtor1_). - not s\voI- V uunrlsll ' ' :0, November, 1859- _________f,, CSLLINGWOOD. ., -unuluu. uouuty maps, runs at i, Arms, Crests, on` Plate or ` Wedding Cards. A 55. ~ ' ns` sLTNI\fIDALE. 5 Lithogfnpher Jr Eng:-Iver, . Toronto. County Maps, Plans 1 Arms. Greats. nn` `Plntn nr Seal: TORONTE: ...-..-- ? A` `1r`E1:5, nu, u: - \.IrL'AunI-' VI Gavulu-QT 5, Cl1ur::h Street, Toronto,'- _- - - - D.`A. Sampson. aha :-.1R59, . V 45 u ORILLIA. A AA -\1\/\/\J\/\fh.\I\'\/ incf-. ding ould "/the ivcn ON5. uxuuuss lul` Lu:/Ll: 1118! I constantly on hand. 8_ . .56. A._MACNAB. - T 48-ly s HEREBY GINEN am my wife, BL-ildglet Finnau or Oasqy, hag _left my bed and board without any just cause, I therefore hereby forbid any ;pers_on_ to give her anything in my name, 351 will not ply nay nde_bts contracted` by hnrfrom H-aid Ania. CARRIAGE AND AGRICULTURAL _IMPLEMENT_ MAKER; . . Near the Market,TB_arrie,. M , Where by attention to business and Juoderatej charges, he hopes to secure afair patronage. u Pnrtiuular attention will be paidto securing thd I .-_.-- ___ --__ charges, hopes arair patronage. . Particular paid`to securing the best Timber from Goldwater anq other well known .11.-s-5.01: ould I iends, . Pnc UUBU 1. null! districts. Barkie, June 13, 1860.. .-____..-_.--.-__---..-_ _ HE Subscriber begs Ienee to ' adqunint the _ Farmers and others of thecounty of Simcoe that he has commenced bus_iness'as ' - 7__ . -.____...-- .-`woo-u .1- Barrie, May .16, 1860. 5.) nuru iilg, &c. HoEs WHOLESALE _A_ND RETAIL! -VERY LARGE and complte.Assortment of Ladies Euamelld Kid and Prunella Gaiters, lznalzina Rnntae Gpntfn Calf. Kin and {`.nm-net LL .l4a.ules' Dllllillillll IXIU. uuu l.'l.'|.lLIUH: \1l1:ll:UL`3, Buskins, Boots; Gentle Calf, Kip and Course; Misses and Children s, of every variety amlatyle, which will be kept constantly on hand, AT PRICES .'NOT TO BE UNDERSOLD! c ANDREW GRAHAM Barrie, May 16, A1860. _ . 2o.1t` SPRING" AN SUTMMEH E0003, COMPRISING An Assortment of the newest dsignsin , [M mm