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ran .1 yf U10 Ii;-kly I sling unlmm ex nut. uni: nll `Hm'seS. m Sa(ldZe' or Ifwrness, wit/L or u.?itI2o2t Drivers; Cm:-rz7ages, Buggies and Cutters of ' the best dcscrz'ptz'0;z. 1~j..ms form C()NVEYANCE- OF GOODS can always be had. F`reight.[mid on Goods` jyer Railway, and fox'wn.rdd `to destination upon receiving 9. written order IKE Curvful "Drivers, unequalled dispatch, and m`ozleruIe charges. Tnnu AR `nrnrnr 1: n..--....-_._._ A __-..-..,~_..`.u.-..., DUNLOP STREET, BARRTE, and hopes by keeping the best n'm.terial,\ puuc_tu- ality iu business,"and modemte charges, to merit. 9. share of public pntro`u:>1ge. ~ _ J|I.4NUF..i`C'TURED GOODS always o-n Iuznrl- 'REP./IIRING promptly "attended to.'-R.& GS ta/can in Trade... 1 ` - n ..... Iv um 4 1 uuc. Barrie, May 9th, 186. _ ,, ,, .-__---____.. vi woo-V- EGS to inform his friends and the public gene- rally that he has commenced business in the above line, on A the premises adjoining Messrs. Root.-& Morrow, Saddlers, n1*r\rr nn` cvnnnnm 11 I vxvsrv-1 T " Stables Lanther ! Leather ! Leather 1' . um_ ~ru.K'l.uerSl1lp ueretorore existing between _I_ Msssics. ROOT &' MORRDW, Szuldlers and Humss 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. " ` ' -I\r\f\rvn . -.n.-..\.\.... With reference to the abeve, the subscriber begs I leave to inform his friends, and the public gener- ally, that he -will.continue the business on _the same premises. All debts to and by xhe said rm, will be settled by him. ' - AWILLIA.\'I Room Ban-ie_'.Tnlv '27 man 9` j GEORGE HUVNTER, % ; Copper, Tin & Sheet Irqn' Worker, ` Tinnq .. :..:n..__ u.:_ HE Partnership heretofore existing between M_Essxcs. 'h_IORR_(_)W, -Sjgrldlfrs _apd H............. 71.1.. 1__.__ 1 LIL` 0 my . Barrie, July 27, 1860. Barrie," July 27, 1860. r DEPOT FOR VE$Pl{A MILLS] GROCERIES, CROQKERY. &c. L ANDREW GRAHAM. Barrie, May 16, 1860. ` V I 20-If FANCY DRY _GE)ODS, 1PANISH Sole, Slaughter, `Upper, Kip, Calf 5 Harness, Binding, Lining, Shoemakers Fin_d- un-. kn. . L; uarrenea June, 1860. I _.-v-----nu-my Inw-lLJ\J'_ I/VITH SPR./1TT S IMPROVEDPOIN TS. , ' D. B. GARTUN, ,` ' `Agent for the County of Simcoe. .:__- GILT M0 ULDINGS and pzczu J 7'0)'I1m'_ ` :` n D nth- SPRIN("__-__GO0IDS! I91: mmsem, am um 14 June, 1860. .-v?.__...__..-._-. __..__.-~v, _. \I \/J44-AJLVJJJ v-`.1, LUV: l-\.r\ No." 1, Ilfarlcet Stall, and Comer Maflcet and ' V _. Dunlap vb'treel:., Barrie. ' `- `BE Subscribler-has received his F611 Stock of June 26, 186 . ._.___..._.._.j.-_ [ms and BACON. of first quamy, Dried and Ban-elled BEEF constautlyon hand. ' - June. ' - ' ` ` '25-Gm V. _. _.--- -.-- ~J.I\l STALL No. 5, MARKET HOUSE,` FOR the sale of FLOUR, BRAN, SHORTS, . . MILL OFFAL, &c., open very day. [innit nan vvvvprc A... fissoluizion of Paftership. NAev',rV Carriage Factdry. L-IGII-Vl'.|_"N-I N G F;.-C.)`D- VIVII onn nrnrnn u.............. _ __,A, c./2311' F0}; _ivH1zA'r. W the ).~I nf well, and niozlerufe 7 THOMAS CU_NDLE, Proprietor. r. BARBIE. : ANDCOUNTY OFSIMCOE GENERAL ADVERTISER. 1/`gun umL rtcturv rramcs made , D. B. GARTON, Carpenter 25' Contractor, Near the Registry Oiceliarrie. ' - 20-ly T ANDREW GRAHAM. 20-tf Gnonen sommzs. 9A.v R001.` .2 MORROW. . _.._.-- _. 0 mos. "ROBINSON: ~ ` _- _26-tt` Framcs niade D'!`l`\\T ' JUSTICE is THE GREAT, BUT SIMPLE PRINCIPLE, AND Lstle. b us-em _ Uvllfllbs`. 24-y. 1 45-1) `.4... .,...... .7--`-- --n. -ro1\`1.v:I\l_j.1_n.5JI4\A' 1111.1. l : V . 7 `Mi`.,Bn'si1wg1s.qn1_te rggbt, ~au'; he kpegw. that- miy frierid of his w'ou!d3-be Tight xviglcdme to my best advice audas i'stanjce;'IJ only" {vish it were` . more valgable _than `it is, ju$_'-su_n;h as`- it i.:yo'g;`- shall hai9,5t. up H;-1ck1_o-V I hm~.1_o,oRpd-.-_ove: ,o,,,...;.nn:irip. an-1 did 39 on 1he'1_axne ; nigh; . ...- -. 5...... ........v-av nuuv ` I hav no d6ubt"3'.oum-9 quite right there, sir, said the iebutfed Mr. Ha.ckIe,'with_a sigh of re. signation, and'.timidly:"`aud Ifear -1 ha,_ye_.go' given you: time tb form an opinion. Indeed, I 'prodnctinmhgsdnearly.earapdT-his li L " b" I: I he saved itne` -my _'manuqcript..vto`yo$`l`;e:':\l;;]; `"15 Mr. Bn.1iI b1gd.uot encoug-gged nin.{ ` . .'-5: :i;? 'u:';. n{;`.n ..'..... ...`.g.. ..:..n.-.-_:_; .2`; could.'no.t '-um jV`entu red- td , submit`. my'-4poorV uuu: yen Lu IUUK over my poor production ---. r ` `I would not call it a.-poor production it` I were you, sir, said Mr. Douglas, gravely. Mr. Buckle brightened up. ~ - V `For of course you don't mean that ylonthink 1 it a. poor production, continued the experienced l author, in 9.u.u_ns.ltered tone,` which was, 3.1- we have said, grave but :yet friepglly, and even cm`- dial; `and, if others think itjso leave it. for them to give ll: so hs_xrslg3a}*n:me. you couldrknlow so mnchof the world;-our lmle-,wo'rld, 1 meau-- l `asbl knogv, Mr; Hackle, you would _.be: sure that` there nrena;lwi_vs_ -enough to tl1iuk'meignl of an ' 'au1,h9'r s capacmves, wnthout his being at} e _trou- ' Vbl_of- givi1jg.tl;e;m.1,l3e*hint.f;1 . ' lrl ____ _- .|_`_,L`.:.:;.,v um pmwr unu surreu me um, `_I am afraid ' said Mr. "Hack! ft - wnrd pause, mad with a falterhff.,z `:1o`i3!.~.e,a [`ltl`1`i`1`;kI have encroached too much on your time,'whichA mnst{be valtlabl; and perhaps you have notbeen able yet; to look over my poor productio'h`-9': It a..nom- n'm1m~i;.... ':4- : ...._. nu unu- Mr. Haclde had suicient ti` ` vations. -I1. gcemed as t.houghn}\;rf..0-!i)tc:]1;a;]e,`3)b:;;f3,:.; in no hurry to approach th subject which la nearest his heart, and ~that-his friend Wag`;-gIucy_ tan; loiutroduce it. At length, 1,'owve,-Bag. ventured to allude to the objel of the visi't ' D ` Trtue, trtie` I `yo`n{.frie1'1d's manuscript, said M,- oug as, coo . es, to. be 5 -q -- ' the pokerktndyslirred the re. and 1,19 sewed ` Y am n-tihi ugh! ll. `!.l ..-I.l.. -4-1-" - , ,_-_ ._------nnm I MR. nocoL.As`s CRITICISMS on Turn mnxcscnxrrs, AND ms COUNSELS TO MR. uncxrmc. Jlr `Douglas received his young friend,` and his young friend's friend, with open-hearted kindness. I th uglit, you were `never coming to, see me again, Mr. l5a.sil,snid he; and I should not have letiyou off `so, easily, but my perlorrimnces don t keep pace with my intentions". l have been very much engaged sincel saw you lust. But I ought to apologise to you, he added, `? rdther than ex- pect nnvu.pology_from you. Your father hns'htid u long a{nd,sl1arp illness, Mr. Mnrsdem. ` He has indeed, sir. A - So Mr. Harebell told me; I called in at Hare- bell s one day when I was passing`, and he told me so. Inught to have made a point of calling on you after !hu.t, but the time never came. I am very rarely in town in the evening you know. It was a._great relief to Basil, to find his friend so good-naturedly shifting the blame of their re- cent estrangemeut on `tohis own shoulders, in- stead of putting him upon his defence, which `would lurve been exceedingly embarrassing; and `the subject was soon dismissed. Meanwhile, .\lr. Hackle had tirnidly looked around him, with a feeling approaching to reverence. For the first time in his life he was in the presence of a real,` live, genuine author, one who had not only writ- ten books, but had had them printed--bcoks,apo'n books, with his name on_the title page too; and . who, so far from having exhausted his stock of knowledge, acknowledged himself to `be busier than ever in writing more books. He was quite astonished at the freedom which marked the inter- course between the author andhia young friend, Mr. Hael former pupil. A , ` ' The room `itself in which they sat seemed to Mr. Hackle to be entitled to deen vnnm-nnn n 1.-.: 1v....mum ac b`A.\1l b`UN,,Bm'risters, AEIOP-3, neys, So1icitox's,'&c. On'mc:-'-Weste,r'n A9 , Vance Buildings, Church St:-eet,'Toronto, ._ Angus Morrison - - - `- - D. A. Bamps9_ii._ T'ta November, 1859. . . A I ,-'45 T ' ARRI1E,C.w., -WEIJNES AY, OCTOBER 24,1860. 111 me IOW porch beside that cottage door S\'L\*r.\`.A sat, um! fmm u hear! that glowed \Vixh nn.1urc s mus: nng< of'Vrusl1cJurc.' or plaintive: strains in broken} snmelws owed; So nm: by one the full drops mckle o'er ' . The wc:ll-sprinz s-moss--zrnwn basin nu nu. rnn _a`o U)` l_he full drops o'er ' ' _ wc:ll-sprmg s-moss-grown hasm on the road ;_ ` And .v\u_hrey lisl_e_ntL-d. {hr he k1_ic\i.' the voic Of music must In utterance rejoice. ' And cnnuget A Scarce-.,consci`n II'm'- 'nnnn lin- . ~.-"NV SM- d livnd so long nmoixg lhm. shclmd grown ' ` l.lgv. L)_1hg owers, which bemuy scunercd mm mmjn uvvu tong among them. shchad , Ltlcv. to the owc>rs,whIch benmy round; As: it each N0>'.~ (tn`l front the earth had own l`n {._"l'ttIe hurt`:-alurcs, for the violet found, - In her deep liqutd eyes a lling throne; ' .'\tl(!-ml her cheeks. by sununcrli hlly ltrnwned, ' The wild rn.~'e hlu.~'hr:d. nud saw rd ectcd there _ Ilcr qwt: pale tmuge dlicatcly fuir. In the low porch beside that 5' 't.\'t.\`A and Elntved .. v C IV I `I Not. on the tranquil stillness ofthe scene ;-, He knew each pool and curtlertwf the wnqd;-- That which in othc-r mnmenL~t might have ht'.C_ll . A charm so, puwerful. it: his present mood ' Availcd not. for :1 maiden on the green, In the first blllsh of youthful beautv stood. Scarce,co)ts>9i;nus,(nf he Avancu (or maiden the youthful beauty stood, Round \vhm=c fair slmuldcrs. in n gqhlcu stream, \\'aved ringlets brighter 'in_thc nmmiug beam. V She stand alone within that gnrdon bower, .. Joy of lhc home \\'ht.`!`t`_Slle was lmm and bred; And grew in gmce'am_l beauty hour by hour", _ _ J-Even as theapple blossoms, which oh:-rsprcad Her t`nt`nr:r s orchard, felt Ihe-ramxbcnns ppwer,-` And Changed frmu virgin white to hlu_shin:: red; r lmnlxty, -laboring: sun _ mm cuuugea mm: vlrgm While hlu_s`niI_u: r Scarceponscmus of her lmngxty,-lznimornllg Her young hfc s humble `dunes to full. ' nu ..u- - - Like some green islet in an qcezm bay. Upon the-bosom of n wc|lmg mmmd I \\ herenn the curly sun-beams loved to pllny. -By a rich gruupvofingly cllesnul crowud, A` humble garden xu Its beauty lay. ' _ \T\ _jIl1 waving apple-orchards gm around: `EURGE ROBINSON, Boot and Shoe Maker- Uullingwood_ All order in the above line Il1:1nllf2lCtllX`L`d under his own inspection, and war- W11udf_orne:Ltness and strength.` . V 7 .'1'ue woods were ung nrnund it like 1; bmid OI circling vcnlurc, and upon the hill, Flaud by um tiny plols of meadow lam], _ An ivied collage sloml, as cnlm and still As though some solitary .'zermi1 s hand Had |: accd it there. half` mmm-rl lw n rm As won -12 some solitary !:ermi1 _ Hn(I_|n1ccg1 lhcre. half moulcd by :1 rd! That h;.;hl|y glancing through the sylvnn glnde `l:) cr wandered on not lmgvred wlnlc it played. 1: c an ' 9 U A` humble garden its In . iIh' gm uround; Sm'nlX were me plots, but each was lined with care Few were the owers, but not a weed u_'us there. .Tl1e wobds it :3 circling vcrdurc. umm hull - - ` .4- v`.`.v~.`.-v\A.-V-g-\.-s. mi}: GARDENERRS muemrmz. - v\rv'\r\.'\/\rv\/\J \\.\\.v~.~n Stmggles . in `Life. (Cunti/md.) ' - CIIA PTE R. `XXXIIIL no em). F ~.>~.xxsz\A_.A...._-.__-. -- IIICIC IIIII VIIIVII IV IJIU ,l|IIIWD5lUI.I- ` Well , sir,:he was introduced tp me, as I said; aiid*I~`via's"plued with hiin, and invited him to myV;hbuse.' In shdrt, we soon bec`ame_intimntej-, and Idia`oovered? that mynew `n'c'qnainta`n"ce_ had tlu-own_ tjT"nn`ml_1er of'~ cever _sk'tchy papers, on gvariezyv-of subjects, which >1`.-e.was'desi|jons of.urn- i'i;j'g 'l61W'.Ottnt.{ It; wast in my power`.lo'usi3t him Whf. Hackle; I Ivan hnnnn:-tall `idol. mg to u.c;:uu`n(. ` u- was` [[1 my power to assist hilfn in -this u7|r_'.'tter, Mr. Hackle.- I was "connected with =.oii-orwotof-th62Lp6punI"i xagazines of tbat"dn_y-- ` .t]|g _t gwaa n _t"so man; tlIn.'a_8,t1;ew are now--_aqd T .'.x ' I..xnr[A`E" r j ' _. Snnnidnle Station has been oiciI;1LV8PP't9d ?o1ssue Marriage Licenses for that District,311.d. will keepn supply constantly on hand. > October 15, 1858. 4'4 vvuu:r----' ' ` To alife of nnsubstantinl popularity nnd gilded _ misery, sir, interposed the author, hastily and` with such terriblbresulls. . "It is six_teen`or seventeen years ago, continued` '-Mr. Douglas, -`that I mctand was introduced `to- .that gentlgman, I was at on 'eve'ning party: I 'wasf more foudof evening pm-ties tl:u-n- than] an: -now; `hut-thadoes not mnttgr. _At that time he `,wgi`g;;aung%mnn, for the law, and with" ."-?F5'.'A"" sadly ;-` to sorrowful reverses nnd. disappoint- ments; _a.nd to a shattered mind and hopeless in- sanity ht last. Let me tell you his story in brief`, air, and you` shall judge whether, with his history in mymemory, and his sutferings `on my consci- ence-lu a measure at least--I dare now repeat - the experiment which. in "his case, was attended omf 'ct,s,-too, as` I*have` sinoennderstood if K ati1`k'-`to his .prof,assion. . : ' ` ' ' ~ :. a.......-.. :..._..:.____u . - . ~- -`-V- -.... 1-u|\\o was uiuuguu tutu [HE]. `Iknew the writer of that book, sir, said Mr. Douglas, after a short silence; `.1 maysay that I kuewihim intimately: indeed, I fear that either my example _or "my" persuasives, or rather, I ahouldrsay, my_somewimt iujudicious pmises of his tnlents, and prognostications of future success, ,together with at too favourable opinion I had A fanned, in the heydny of my literary _career, of the superior attractions of literature as a profession.` had. something: to,do in determinincr hi: .-.m...,. .. -..... ..... .....n. u-.\.u vvILLC_ll- ` ` Itmust `och subject of congratulation, then, air, `said Mr. Hnckle._ `I tun persuaded that you were the, means of inlx'0duci_ng so _excellent. 0.` V 1 ..n_._.._1__.-,,.- 1 `- - ...,.c..u;~ nu.ru.uI.lUu3 or um-rature profession.` something to do in determining his course. Perlmpsit is not too much to Sily that, but for me, that volume-t.he one you hold in would not have been wAritte_n.'n YA. ...._4 1-`- _ 1- your hnnd,'sir-- , No, it , ...-_, .. ...... nulv u. mun: zuuuulun 0! Style 0 had `not, Mr. Douglas responded ; he had just noticed the similarity, .n.nd lmdvfnncied that it might bav_e resulted from the fmnilinrity of Mr. Hackle wi_t|1=n xvorite `author; it was very natu- ml and pi'()pr,,nnd so forth. And, once again, the poke: was brought into play. `Th-n nu`7 Hm Inn:-I5: A4` I'\r\I- I......1. .'2_. _;-'1 -- \VUl'l 6" me BSKGU. _ ' Yes. Mr." Ilackle had seen it: he happened to possess it; it waszone of a few books which he had left at his country lodgings; it was a charm- ing book, he said... `Ah, I suppose you might be acquainted with it, . Mr. Hackle; and perhaps I am not wrong in he- liev.ing it to be the model--I mean as regards own? . Itvmight be so. Mr. Hackle confessed ; at least he might inst.-nsibly have adopted thc-:`-the--the manner of the writer: he hoped. he had not ser- vilely copied ;-he was not aware of 'the--of any pointed resemblance--oi` anything that could be construed into plngiarisxn, ho slammered. He should be pleased, Mr. Huckle added, if he could hope ever to produce anything wm-thyof a place on the same shelf with the book he then held in his hand; bnthe trusted thatbis, aidmiratiori had `not betrayed `him into 21" mere `imitation of style. style---on which you have partly formed }nu NO. hit!` `nnt Mn nnuunlnn -l\.-Its:---`IA-1 - `-- '- urigiiwneu. ` On the other hand, continued Mr. Douglas, ` I could give and instances in whicli,'from one cause or another, literature has been the stumbling:-'. blockand ruin of many who, in other lines of life, would pzjobably have am-.cr.-eded in the world; but who have cast aside promising prospects to attach themselves to a profession which, equally with, if not above all others, demands energy, persever- ane, patience, indomitable industry-in short, un- woarying application, and stem disre;:ard-of all but insurmountable impediments and crushing dis- appointments, lu the way of ultimate success. , _ While he was snpnlrinu Mr, nn....i..a ....... 4-_,._. u.ppUIIIl.[!18!lI.S, In the of ulthnnte speaking, Mr. Douglas rose from" his sentand walked across the room to his book- shelves. returning` with a. volume, which he put into Mr, IInckle`s' bands. ` Dideyou ever see that work ? he asked. V..a M.` n....I.I.. 1.-.: -.u -- ` ' - ..uu-uuue us it pron-ssion sir, he said. `And. you think that my discluinwr now in in- consistent` -with statements which I have more than once made to you, Mr. tasil, and perhaps, also, with my position as---it` I nmy he allowed to soy it-_n. somewhat successful author, in in small way, said Mr; Douglas. `_ Let. me vindicnte my: self by styingz, in the tirst pltt(`(`, thnt I-have no sympathy with the complaints wliich you will often hcnr respecting: the n;i.-' my and wretcliednes of n litt-rnry life. lt'. I:x1 for it, nnd thirty (`tni):tll{(`(i in it, :1 man lm.'s:1s good ll. clm.n('L- in this profes- sion as in any other, ft-1` decent remnnc-mtion for his luhonr ; and, more than this, I may soy that literature has fell and clothed many who have been starved out of evex-_v other proft-ssion-t'<-d tliem, Mr. Basil, ifnot with ` the finest of the wheat, and clothed them, it` not "in purple and line linen, with food and mimcnt 'cot1\'enient and sntlicient for them. I could point now, continued Mr. -Douglas, addressing himself to both i1l3_'[1'llC3iS, `to acvt-r;1l_ literary men, and women too, who but for tliisresource must have sunk into povei_'ty-- who were fast sinking` into it--\vhen literature gave them a helping hand, hypntting pens into their own, u.ud'saying, `Work, and"! will pay you wages. ' ~ ` - 1 Mr n.;.i,1-v. ..-.-_t-_-- .- Ll+ ,C3- Mr. Hue} brightened. v (`I1 ihn `n INLLIIJ, HUN: lllL(`I'[1()SC(l:`,* V fAnd yet I have heard you spank cneerfully 01 .litemtnre as n profl`-ssion sir, he 9:ud. `And. vnn Hn1r Hun! rnv .- ` uun; not give 1!. . ` ` - * Sad and sorrowful was the change on Mr. II:xckle s conngenance then. _B.si|, who had biLlm'L(_) silently wzluchcd it with generous sym- pathy; here int:-rposed--V- ' ` And Vtl h-um lmm-A m-m mmnl. ..'........&'..II.. ..a uwuu. `I am sorryto raise hopes only to dash them down ugaixi, he said at length; ` but it would be w_a_mon cruelty in "me to give the encomnr1<~m'cn't for which I see you are listening, Mr Hackle: I dam not give ix." x Sm] nn enmnmn.1 mm. 41... ._L........- .... W- u..--- . ` Your Fpoor production has had an un-iendly and prejudiced critic, you would any, observed Mr. Douglas, with a kindlyencourmging smile. `It is notxso, 1.213.`-sure you ; nnd_to set your mind at case on this score, `let me say that I was iiiter- ested`in'you1_' manuscript, and that I cannot. con- `seientiously coincide in your own description of it, ` Alix Hackle. IfI were empsmnelcdon ajury, and it were put thus ` What say you, gentlemen, is the ,prisoner nt.the bur guilty or not guilty of a. poor production? my verdict. would be `Not guilty, my `lord! A gleam of pleasure irrmliated the pale face `of the poorstudent :-` Sir, I am delightec ; you are only too kirid,sir;' this is an encoumgement in- deed, -for which I dared nurcely hope after the rebuffs I have received, sir. Accept my 'l:e:x1.?"celt thanks, exclaimed he, with unwanted vimcily, while his eyes gilistened with gratitude. ' .MI'. D0u`QlaS s'{ire wanted in mmrl rlkml n!` :n:.-..:..... n uuc Ln: L-yes gnsteneu wuu grramnde. 3 Doukglas s're wantedn good deal of stirring that evening. He once more `took the poker H1 hand. A` ' ' (Y ...... _..___.. '1` ' ' ` ` ' ' UUHLl'UL'~LlU!'l. . ' 2` I am afraid," said Julius, colouring, nnd wiltbv 1a. slight trepidation of manner, 1` that my. poor ' 2 I ...-... JJKLVIKIU. `Ux1doIibtedly, Mr. -joined Mr} Doug`.ns,s vice, such as it is, ' construction. .4 r ....- ..1-....:.1'9 -_:1 I.ue_uUn01'8me ana` enviable guild. `Ay, Mr. Basil hinted as much to me in his note; bntl was not_snre, said Mr. Douglas; and once more be raised thepoker and ga.ve'the fire 9. mighty stir, with great soiumnily. `I think it.` was on um; p:_ujticulur point, among `others, M1`. Hackle, that my young friend informed me you` would do me the honor of asking, my advice, he Vudided, layingdown the poker. `If- I might so fat presume, sir, said Mr. Ha'ckie. ' ' ` - LTT...1_.iL;_:|,, It 71! u. .. -- - - __ on which -I received it; but before we say more about that, mnyl ask wliether your views are particularly and especially din-ectdlo literature as .a. prol'ession-a mode of obtaining subsistence -or is this maiden attempt, which you call Fa poor production, to stand singly and alone as your first and last offering at the shrine of letters? Mr. Hackle sumv clvrilaantl. 9.. nm :.....M-:. your ursu am: last ommng at the shrine of soflly corll'esscd- to the impeach- ment: it was his ambition to make literature his future pursuit, if he miglit nd admittance into the honorable and` enviable guild. `AV. M15 hinted as mu:-h fn ma an 1.:. ma... II. L.-\.\\'REI\'CE, Life, Fire and Marine Insur- !` - =1n)ce,:md Uou_se,`I.:md and Town Lot Agent. (_""`-.\ =1I10( l.`, Commissioner .in `B. R., &c., Issuer "_` M*1l'I`i%1g'e Licenses.--.OI`f1ce, Huron Street, 001- lmgzwood. - ' II.-o I4 Inrbv ' An H:v.ckIe`s countnnuce was once more ened. . Hacklo; -thonghl fear, re-' ,stAill gravely, `that my ad- Will bear an unfavourable? THE WHOLE SECRET OF SUCCESS IN ALL GOVERNMENT. were my near. you see me garments worn._by my f9ur.dnqghters who fun: all dead, and ltrust dressed in whi1e.sh_ininp: garments in Heaven. :Six years ago I used.to`havo four mei-ry girls 71'ns__1in:gjn {pom moon at ni_ght`t.o mgke m_y hen; ... ....l..... .n.. -nun nun Acucuu: ,urA pcllliu UK u1u1u.' Mra.vOook gave Mrs. Brown an expressive look, and takinga. key from a. basket on the mantle- piece, invited her visitors to follow her up stairs. Then. unlocking the door of a large trunk closet, ` she exhibited to1Lncy's wondering eyes in row of dresses hanging from pgs on the wall, and `open- ing. two trunks lled with under-clothes, aprons, 1 shn`wls,_>tippels, andeven the brownlzaitcrs lying M i nlo_np corner, `IQ `lg:-3'; glory. told I44Licy'v'to lool, and then listen` .__- '.L_ ..-~__,_-4, , '- _ ll .'I`lrun. .._.... u----5-vuu A-I\-\n vl nu; |ll`IlalllJln They founri Mrs; Cook at home, alone in her sit- ting room, and dressed in deep mourning. As she had recently removed to the village, Lucy had never seen her, and knew nothing of her circum- from home, and Lucy listened to every word that was said in hopes of hearing her mother ask Mrs. Cook for_a. pattern, or at least expecting to hear something about now. dresses. At last Mrs. Brown ventured on the much dc-sired subject, and addressing Mrs. Cook, said, `My daughter Lucy has been-miserable all day, and eapeclally so to- 1night,'becn.'nse 'she.u'nd her sisters Me so poorly - dressed, while Lottie has such` a variety of dresses, 1` stances. Mrs Brown knew all. Lottie was away , shawls and aprons. I have broughther with me qthatsbejmu learn howait is that"-5-nn,,withont V Ptbeing vgealt y. can dreas`yqur,little girl so well, in hopes ~h`e1_-._vis_it will reBtqre_.,he17.-peace ofmindl - '1MIl--nan}-`nhn9n'-`Ilsa Ii.. ........ .... ...... -2..- 1.34. ....-.. .... 5... Va`... _ A Lucy obeyed with Hsilacrity. and in her joy in the hope ofeshining innew clothes, perhaps in a W l lucked `lawn and blue rfbbons, failed to notice the ` sad nnxibus face of beg-umdther. nu, .c- 1`: -1-: - - - --....--, ....... snub uuvuwn A.) nv sum.-vn uuau [Uh Mrs. Brown ant n. moment looking dmvn'upon her sewing, distressednnd sud, while her envious little -girl murmured on nbont_Clmrlotte Cook's : superior lot in life. At last Mrs. Brown rose up, and said. .` Lucy, put on your hat, and go with me `tog\I'rs. Cock s, and I will see about your dress when we ge bgu-1:. ` T .._.. -L_'____-I _.-n, ','u, , -. 1 o - uc; In:-,__',UI':5-. After a pause shdsnid, `Mother my buff luwn isn't stylish, and my shoes are too thick . I think iris real menu that I have to look so common by the side of Lottie Cook. She is going to wear npenwork stockings, brown gait:-rs,-mud a.` thin white dress withu lucked skirt, a blue sash, and .hlue_ ribbons in her hair-. Site has w_er_:/thing slic wants, and her father is no richer than pa. M-a D.m..... mu .. ................ I~....l.:.__ .:,_._-_,__, Ill Ul'llI' K ` ' `All replied. ` Yes mn nm, certainly, and wont about`their work or play with untrnuhled faces, except. Lucy, She, possessed with nspirit. ofenvy, - could not smile or speak cheerfully, but sat. look- ; ing at the oor, and drumming an the table with her ngers. ' ' Anr n nnnaa ahn'unrI llfnnum mu Imn` 1.....- ,----\rv ' V A ' .ioner'i.l1 `l)'\VAl`.D ALLEN, C-`" "r3 .?c:TmE::.,A New J Queen s Bench, Cnnve.` " ' . - [r L)\\'oll,- Township _0f S`.mmd,aIe- County 0 Silncoo. K -' 37 ` Sept. 7, 1860. K ,, 2-?" rmuv of In lion mm of non-41` I ulU||'UWo `You can wear your butt` lawn,,nnd Julia nnd Emily, mid Hatly will wear their French culicos. I lmv.e new `brown ribbons fhr your hair, and edg- ing for the neck of` your d'1`osses.` I think you will all be neatly mid suitably dressed. Don t you, my dear? ' ' ` A rnnnn, visa vnn3n-n nn..4..2..1.. 9 ......`l .......n 1 uuu;_:,uu:r 3111:1111. _ ` Night. cnme_,- and Lucy returned home from school 511131211 and misemble, and as soon as she saw her mother, said ` Mother, what am I going to "wt-n.1' at examination, It_'will be.duy after to- morrow. .0... navy yuan. Mrs. Brown had passed. from the room nftcr answering her daughter's question, but. through t_he Imlf-open door had witnessed with extreme pain this exhibition of passionate envy. * Nm uyo. knowing" exactly ivhnt to .do, she permitted Lucy to go to school with her brothers mid sisters, and proceeded about her mo_rning s occupation , hoping for an opportunity to instil better feelings into her dzu1ghtcr`s hemt. Nirrluf Ann-na , """ 1.-...- nu.-l `l'...... ....'o..`.._...: nuuvy uuruu. V ` What shall I wear to-day; mother? `Your pink calico, if the blue one is soiled. At this reply Lucy Bro\\'n s pleasant rosy face become clouded with an ugly frown, and her lips which snrnu-cl made for smiles, pnuted snllenly. Oh dear! I wish I had something to wear be- sides those two cnlieoldresses. O_ne week in pink nnd the next. in hlue I So saying-Lucy jerked her dress down from :1 nail where her mother had hung it, after remaining npgtill it late hour ofthc night to repair it, and -pu`t it on in an anzrylmste, muttering, There : Lottie Cook dressed in mus- lin deluine and lmvns, and one day even in silk, and all kinds of nice hoods and aprons,-and I have to go with my everlasting brown cape and sun bonnet, and gingham aprons. I say it is too bndl I wouldn't core,_only I know that. we are better off than they are. I do think I might have more nice clothes. ' .~"--"'w* ' : - . ~.' There my dam`. the garments wormbyl 0139,11!-dnueliters are all. dead. and 1 tn-nu. |IHS|4-' _` You draw a gloomy pictm1e,certaiuIy, sir, said `Mr. Ihtckle, with n. sigh; `but still--.-- ~ " But still,you, think it may be It little too (Tm-kly shad;-(1? Not A whit, sir: but there is n`b1'ieli_ter side; and, nut to turrit'_v you by th(- lmhgznhliiis I have raised, let 1nesny,th:1t I cnn1dvpuinu_mt both men and -wmnvn who have licnltlifully and plen- s:mtly,_ny,`evcu pr_umbly, cultivated ntastc for lilcmture and lit(~r_nr_s` rt-creations, without pr_eju- dice to the every-day business of the won-Id. (To "be continuw I._) lll UHU. ' . ` `Ihave known Indies, continued Mr. Douglas -pnrsninq the new train of thought into which he had `xvmim-red-`whose houses have been dust- bins, whose `children have been mgge_d and un- tanghl. sm'nges,n11d whose husbands have been driven to find that enjoyment nbroad which they could in vain look-for at lmIne-bec.'mse they, the wives and mothers, were literary; and while they were ponringin (it, the vent-peg by drops, the water was running out at. the l)ung-hole in ft full stream : I speak, -of course. in reference to the money earned and the money wasted; to say nothing of thernin of happiness, present and pro- spective. ' And literature bus to bear the blame of that. . * - s \7,... .1..-_ _ -1- - '- ` - - - uis.:w1'v1CtrS retained as a regular contributor. `I thought, sir--I thought, Mr. I waspromoting the interests of my young and in- experienced protege by taking him thus by the hand; for I guessed that he had not too much money for his personal expenditure; and the re- muneration he received from time to time for his contributions was no despicable addition to the contents of a.,s1end_erpu rse.- And if I had stopped there, it might all have been well. It might have been ; but 1-am not sure even of that : for I have seen more thanone instance in WhlCl]-Xt'.IlSC\ me, Mr Hackle-the itch vfor scribbling has dis- tracted attention which should have been given, and which in the end would have been more profit- ably given, to the regular and legitimate pursuits of life. But this depends so entirely on circum- stances, that no general rule can safely or properly be laid down : there is an old proverb, you know, `Mr. llasil, whichtelis us that ` what is one man s meat is another man's poison, and so it. is in this matter, Mr. Hackle. `For instance, I knew a man 9. few years ago, who was really a. clever and in- gcnious fellow, and who was fond of using his pen. He had a good business, sir, or might have had; but his passion for literary pursuits grew upon him asit, was encouraged by some degree of success; and at last it "came to this, that instead of` being behind his conntcr-his "proper place.-or attending to the accounts in his ledger, he was from morning-till night, or nearly .so, shut up in a room which hewas pleased to call his study, from which he was on no account, except on, urgent business, to be disturbed. He left hisshop to take careof itself, or to be taken care of by a couplcof idle apprentices, and his accounts to run to waste. What was the end of that, you may easily "conceive, ilr. Basil; and literature, of course, had" to bear the blame. I knew another gentleman who was introduced to the society of lilo.-mry_ men,`not ofthe steatliest and most'tlomes- ticalctl class, and who was gradually drawn away by this a.s.~`.o(-.iation to tlxctliousantl and one dissi- pations of London. He lost his health, his repnt_a- tion, and his property too, or a good deal ofit, by these means; and literaturelmd to bear the blame of that. if he had not turned writer for the press, his friend said he wouldn t have come to such an ill end. ' (Tl....-..1.....__._ I,|'-A` " ` " ,, I had interest enough, not only to procure the reception of my friend s articles, but also to have his services retained regular contributor. `I thought. Sii`--I lhrmrrht Mr- RnaiI_cl...o 1' ,-vvv.,wv OIIN 9. DAVIES, Accountant, 011` v 0" , t. V ve_)':mcer; Insurance, Land & Genens1A2 _ Lomn1is; in B. R., &c., Bradford. _ Apri: 16, I856. ' `..._ _l4 MI`->1 Cured. I ......._ 1- A1 I _... _ _~_...-~.. .55.". Having already written enough for any farmer to read in once in this busy season, I will reserve a desgription of the Short-lldrns and Galloway cattle fog another letter. ` 7 u..._..-_.L_ 1, In another field I saw nbout. 100_more sheep, eight of which were Cotswolrls, the rest Leieesu rs. l Adjoining it was it ten new iiehl just put into Swedes. A little further on was another ten ucre tield being pr:-pat-t-d for Kohl-Rubi. t\lr. Millet-~ hns imported 100 lbs. of the seed of this plant` from Scotland for his own use,nnd intends to give it it fair trial this season. His method is to sow it very thinly over thelnnvl broadcast, and nt`ti-rwurd cultivate by luinrl. llis lmtd is in so high nstate of cultivation that he nds little diiiiculty in keeping down the weeds, and his trr.-tin crops ne- ver a-vemge less than 40, and often 50 bushels per acre, and his swedes 1200 bushels per acre. In the midst of it lnr . eld of waving barley stnnvls t t..small barn. Iern he keeps IL lot of choice Dorking fowls, imported last your front England. They are splendid birds, and being fur removed from the farm-yard or any other building, they on easily be kept fine and shady. Some thirty _ehi<`:ke,n.s were to be seen running around the place. - These chickensare all so much alike in eolorend markings, that they can not be dis-_~ tiguished frqm-e `_h other. i Mr. Miller hns kept the Dorlgings Vbr twenty years pnst,_ and has quite'u-num "r at.` the farm-yard. They are remarkably good-layers, and, unlike the Asiatic , `breeds? of4fowl;?5`t!>ttot`.evince1 a dispnzition to Vpe`r.d altsnmmer in vain_et_Yor_ta to batch stones 1-n';ndeeddled._esss;~` I'.'l4'_'!_ .. r-I_L-T.i-__ i .1 l........... ... u--u. vl luv \1u|:\I ulu. One imported Leicester ewe tvuslitcrnlly rolling with fat, and unable t0'm0\'e nhnut, having lmd one ot"her legs injured in few days previuu.=l_\', by nne of the uei;:lxbotu's liorses breaking into the , field. She cost thirty-four guinons in I'Inglnud.l All the animals ullmvt-d themselves to he tip- proached and hnndled as they atom] in the field. The Leicesters are nll directly descended mn linkewells llock, and the ewes gouemlly pruifnco two Lambs each per nnnum Mr. Miller gives `them the preference over the Cotswnlda, nnd `esti- mates that he can obtain as much mutton in two years from a. certain number of Leicester ewes as he can in three years from the same number at` Gotswulcls. He thinks tlwy consume less arm-is than the _cmnmon-sheep, and nds nu acre of good grass will keep ten of his sheep throughout the summer. He gisies them nothingebut pea straw and turnips in winter, ' 7-. _.._.|.__ n._a_1 1 _,,,. a N4 --- - 5, , `A young printer, of this city, fell in love with 8. beautiful girl, who had the ntisfurtnne to be rich. He essnyetl to attract her attention, but who ever" heard of It pretty rich girl titllinu: ver_v deeply in love with :1. poor printer? 'l)t'.-1[t:llI`ill{, he started for Culil"ornizL-tl1:tt. land of rt-fttge for broken t'ortnn(-s and wounded *lw_m-ts. Tlzis was in the year `I850, when San Francisco was 2: village, and wanted printers more than ut present. The boy quickly became :1 man tltere; und, em- barking in the printing bn~:inL-ss, soon found hitnsell' the proprietor of an estnhlislnnt-nt fltlul which `sprnn,n_r, in due time, u. \`'(!(l(l_}' ]|.'t|tI`, err- lung to he followerl by at daily. llis j()llI'Il:1l nml ,* his fortttties tlotn-i~l:ed nnnw.ingl_y, and he returned 1 to New Yorl; in 1654, with the nvowctl purpose of; btl_) >l_ll;2` 0. six-('_\'lind<-r press,` but, with the un-_! nvowedpurpose of locking up a lovely fnrtn in ' his now goldon chases. Alns, ft)l',ll1;Hl.'ul lmpes! i The maiden \\'.'tS wedded and the mother ml` t-.u-of" children. , The printer bought his presses nnd rr-- ? turned to Cnlil'orni:t--n sadder, not . wiser man. Yenrs progressed, nntl he prospered. One day, :1 lmly'v'isit<-.d his editoriul rooms to lat) her nunlest contrbution on his t_:tble in hopes or getting: sun-.e rctnnner.--.tmn for it. Her story HS told l,;i. ll_s': her liusbnnd lzntl (`cine to mend his tortttnes in the lnnd of ;_roll, am! had (lied, and she was left , very poor, with her two t:hildren,tn support. 'l`hr- ; editor looked nt. the lnrly n. moment--tht-n handed , her a donhloon. The astonislwd woman cssnyetl ` to utter tltnnks, but was waved mrny. 'l`us'lm1-ten ' the story, the lauly \\_'n.-1 his early love, nn.lv-ln- I married her, sold, out his establishment, returned to New York, and is now enjL>_\'ing ns much felicity on the banks of the llud. as it falls to the lot of few printers even to couceire.-.Spri/u_;- eld Rcbublicun. w a uutmumu Inttttvl`, wttU:ll`- ltttllltl 13 \\'CH |{n0\\'lI as one of the "best. importers and breeders of improved stock the country can boast of. Gt-or_:e Miller, Jsq., of ltlarkhntn, C. W., is it plain, honest, hurt! -working man, who has seen smite sixty summers. Like the` late .\lr. Rates, of Kirkleavington, he loves to he nmnng his sheep and cattle, and knows and treats each imlivi~luul among them as well as if they were his children. After too he took me over his tnrnt. .&'_iltla' 1101.) acres, 300 of which cmnpri-se the home furm, un- der his own immediate snpervision-the rest being i3It`Dt(:d hy tenants under his direction. In the first eld we entered were seen depnsturing, some eighty Leicester sheep, mostly ewes, with their lambs, and a few Cotswolds. It wits easy to dis- tinguish at ttglnnce the long-bodied, round bar- reled Leicesters, with their short, slender lt-gs al- most. hidden from vicw,'t'rom ll! gig-ttttit-, squnnu built cotswolds, with broad bneks tit ne:n'l_y u _)`tIl'ti across. There were some choice itnpnrlc-it ruins amonp; them, which had been prize-tukers both in Englnnd and America. I was surprised to find that, notwitlt.~tt:uuiing tho tfppttrettt ditii-renice in size between the two picked rnms of melt ht`(-ed, the di'-.-rence in, live wt-ir.:ltt. wits only nbont four pounds in favor of the Cotswold. IL... :._....._a-,I Y _:,__., .-. .. ... 1' rum un: uL'II('.=Pe runner. Ens Gltxasmt I"1u:.in:n :-Late in the afternoon of the 13th ol June, 1500, [arrived M the 1'L-.~xidencc of a Canadian farmer, whose name is well known (18 On!` nl' Ihn Vlwd. innnrn-lnr: urn` l....(...l...... ..v xuuugxsu Ul um` .~.-xmul envy, _ No more was he-zu`d `about the buff lawn, and as the sisl.ers-\vnlkcd together to the ex:unin:nion, I.ucy s subdued thankful face showed how well Well may the poet soy, . If every m'.e s iinivrlntnl vnre` \\'cn- wrme-n nn Ins brow. I l `_she`l1adp1'oHlte(lA by her visit to Mrs. 151-owu's.j I How Inzmv wnlrltl mir pity share, Who mxsc our uuvv nuw. UHN ELLIS Lithbgrape}. i'0 'f9"- West: Toronto. d wih i :eT'm A"'" v '.3.` sses. aw, J11`! In Ines '- mur, mr 1 Know my Heavenly Mather has done it all in love.` But my dear Lucy, if you knew how many tears, groans, and sighs poor Louie's ward- robe cost, you would rejoice in your unbroken household group," though clad in calico. `I ....._ ` ` ' .._L_I,,-Jl ' 5-u--F, -.uu-4.5.: \.uI\-I Au \;uIlL'U. ` - Lucy, who loved her sisters and little broth:-r dearly, now sobbed in shame and sm'm'.v at the thought of her sinful envy, was In-nrd 'nhnn'r Hm k..4r1....~.; n... gtuu U) ulL'll' Joyous -8pll'll.3.' They were. always pleased to Wear ealico dresses and thick Sll(H S, knowing it took all we could nlfurd to clothe them even in a. plain comfortable manner. The scarlet fever carried 03` three of them in less than 8. month. The eldest, upon whom I especially leaned as n cotnpnuion, and support in my time R of trial, was taken from me on the eve of her wedding day. Lottie is all I have left . She was I too youngto untlerstnntl h_er loss. She has worn _ out nearly all her sister's -calico dresses, and now I alter some of the more expensive ones that he- longed to the eldest, for her use, us she will soon j be too large for them. Their slices, aprons, shawls and hoods nre hcr's to select fmm. The dress shu expects` to wear at exumln::tion_ is her ,| si3ter s wedding dress, altered to suit her size, and even the blue ribbons are mementocs of the dc-| parted ones; and the brown g.-titers are purr. of the wedding. outt tviepltrt-d for her tmuel sistt.-r. This, Lucy, is the history ol"_l.ottie`s clmicc \\'tllIl- robe whose beauty you have envied. l net}:-rsec you pass by on your. \v:x_y' to school with your sisters, and little brother, \\'itlio_ut. tlnnking of my angel group in heaven. Itry to l't'1al`(`.-`Sit mur- mur, for I know my Heavenly Father has done love. llut mu (lnnr T.ur-v H` ..-.... t,....... rm... glad by their joyous spirits." They werc.u1_wuys and lhivk gal... A Stuck Farm in Canada. Y.'....... .I... t`.. _ _ -A lfcart worth llzvlng. ___V., n..- .. _... How V\'II!'l(! our sl: \\ ho envy n nu wuuuu From the Gem-see Furxncr. -`nun Y.` . .. J. MAcxsLom, J n. ---N. Y. Obszrter. ,-,.\,\,..--v\AA. u _ _, x, _ ` __- _` ,_ A xxx. , ._..`a"\V-/_\,\4\.\/\l\l\ E.\'RY 1: nr.)1>1 BARRISTER: &c-Jms ()p('.ued a Branch Ollice at Col|ingwood,_f0l` the practice of l.aw, Gl1aucery_a.nd C0!1V.Y`1`g Uxiice on Huron Street. - _ _ ' (follingwond, 1960. ., 21 __________________________________{ I i 1 r r I 5 I lMvon1`.\'rmN or S'rmc:.I-tcs ll:-tr-ts ram (`nu TRAI. Am:mm.-Wr. A. O. l\lmre, ul N:-Lv York, who went to Central Ann-mm Incl war on nccmmt-of hin_l|-nlth. has just rt-Inrl'm| hr m Gulsutamalm and lms lrnl)'_:hl wnh turn twu swntrlls of the stingy`:--as hm-.8 mvnrnv-H" In that country. whivh he has union in clmugd M Mr. Parsons of Ftm-hingr. who will prnpozzuv 11.:-m fur the Agrtcttlturat Deepartnwut of the Patient Office. whit-h will in due tum! distribute tlu-xn. if It is fnuml that they can he kc-pt in any part uf the United States. These be.-rs are of turn varieties. one large aunt one small, and both quite glitferelll in ail their habits from the honey bees ~{`oIumun with us. 'l`|u-re appear to ho but two t-lnsseu--s\-nrkers nmt queens. The largest classes are about that size of our com- mon b`t"3. the qmu-'n being much lower, nu-t white laying ea-as app:-ms _v:-.r_\' clumsy. and unable tu fly. The hum-y is ctepmaiu-cl in em: shaped capsules, more than half the Btzu of hen ; eggs, fastened. to 3 plate of wax nnty upon one zoidg, and sometime: Vurranued V nine horimnmlt in "tiers one nlIoV`d`anoIhI-r. Fhe honey; is. consicmreat particu|arlyfdrhirinus,Put. in nolgtnted: iu.sn great qnuanIilieax_-uswi!- been: - `.88: "those are` ititvntusy, ttfe; . I19 -Kip! tfpqn theiame famitiat timntn L9:..Pnt 4 pjgf P992 we h'ou~e. The him A Luxm: lsmxn Rlsmr; I-`R".\l Tm: Sr:.--- Tlm vapmiu n[ Ilm Clnlinn hm: 'l`ulml (.'a.n, zmivml in Afr`:-n, has mmlenn ulli-Hui! ll..'H, luring lll!VV().\aI_I9 from the put! 0! Vh'nnn:'.. In Altivn. in lat:3l, 40 lung. 73. `)5. W . he lnnml lnmsolf nlunusule nu l N. mul S.>abnu_I 15 miles, mm {mm `.300 10 `:05 feel lllgln; llml llle islaml appt-an-ll In inure been rm-vnlly Ill'l`n\'|'ll up. and wn.- ofn whn-~.h npperance, he furllu.-rmor'a nxulml llnul me u me: all abum was wry much tlimulmml. '1 km) siulned the island early in the Inmuuuz, am! were in sight of it until night." INDIAN Rr.`.1rnnc:n'.--A y'onn'_'1`~x w.~.w~:~ shn 'ufnI`.0jil-he\-ray \\'uIlmi."\1'hHl2.:|Hu-PlLIhr- rieul MI by his_'ni!~L-, nne day mmhv lrs nv.mr- nal um.-99 his pri~`one`r. He b()'1l:J Hm :`.m~.~o nml h.-1_Is0fhi.~n [`Ti\n`,|l l' In lwn stake-s how in the grunml and SIh!t-A a P.r(=:st tu :x sm-I, lo warm him. \Vh-11 lho.-. hmly of me 0jIt"v :- way \vns l (|2l.~IN':! imn one hialc-mw S1-H`. Ins nvpimw umiml him. and` said, R -turn in 1 our villa-_-o.'nn'l hall lhe Ojil-lww.'n'nInmv the Fun-x pmvenl Ihmr um-lea frnm In-'c'H:!;.[ the I-VJ. The nmnvlecmeu-J, anal sum-e-lo-.l in InLm_v his m-pl_u2\v pximner. Hr curlie-vi lnm -11 In Ins village`. lmnml him, quite mxk. .1, In In n s'.:1M' :, |1*""_kiVl!!l!IH skin 0! n lt'ilH1t'tl'. In-.ws'v allay)- pvd nil} and la) whivh n I!-n-In--~:uIim_g of n 1-""1 `a-Nu-ro-:_|. e-xpnsml il lnlnr hm II! III II .\4.~ rum- plvlclyv lighted; he lhc-n ilm-w it ml Ilw 5!. n!- ulora nfhas n_+-pfn,-w, sayilm. " Nu; hvw, Whml I was in ynur viliagn you mmm-I lllr` at :1 Qnrul tire; I in mv Iurngive yuu [his cloak lo ,Vk'eup you warm. OLD NL;w.-r,wm:=.-.\1any pmpfs news;mp-rs. l1IIl[:~\\' [)re5t-'|u- ll'u.'u`.; 1' ivnlestirgg l'e'8ll`!_l_' ixn.'.:1i:mlIh' is n li'~ nev\spapers_ I1 hlu-_v.~` uplim Vt-H` (:1! nll ils genius. mu! ixs npim, In- |l.' 1!` mail lal-uvm~.d ch-. t-f line 1.. `Who can take :1 paper dauwl hntf :1 ago. wilimul lh+- ilwnghx that uh: ~~'I name llu-rc print:-I is now ('ul up. 2-. 59 stone. at lhe he-ad uf an v;1I.\ph 7 I`: (quark or regular) lhsu (hare zn-lveum-' In-nlicimm anr{ Ihnir uurte<, have ful` sable Imin of Ilu-ir p'aIn-ul. H-0 11-: ..-- ships- am! [he cvlnr who (muh! I :..ku weep or lam.-h, -an nmv --h y Ihrmsh : for his suc('e.~. in Hnnzh-I. It is e p'm.~1-rve l.(`.\\'8{`:l!`C`l.`. am! 104-)` will I"}` Irm2b|e; `for like me, then` Va?-H: ill with Ihcir age. \\ lIL'|.ll .'l` H131` UlI.`.l'i|H'| \\'H3"HL HUN ulrm:ui\'o, at the .~'.-mm Hm" rm st-:z'tbd, and .her husband v.-mm | The nicor \mitr~d p:i1i(~ml_v F--r I fair (3-mkeross coming into the her of her prc.n|isc_lh~.st In} sh_uu Nnv frinlx r nrruuvcntl lhnll A sheriff's oicer was sent to ox-`cute nxrri ngninsta Quakvr. On arrh'in__r nt. tlu: I.--:1 I: saw the Qnukcr's \vi('-, who, inroply tn xlw inqslg \i`h(=thc-r her lnxshannl wnsht home zmswm--1 in tin ...._.... u . | .... n. l ..l-vn..c.'.-1. no cl. `. any :1 poor man could build a house nrm` ` hehd Mud mm it, with the price of cis:m:= and b:1C('O he has used, to say noIl:in;:nr' the \\'.~- hthnn n. drinks of bcs-r nnd lnul sniriva. which frum time ti) time he has vnllom-u him.` to indulge. 'Pvx`entic'e says :\ cbntcnxporary :1=`.;.~: if ` , thz'ow.z1n_vlipht upon ki.-l$i!)l__'. Wu vlunl w : the thing is tl0l)Cj'.lSl1lS w_c'.l`in lh; rl-uk. ! _ Tlu-ro are _ (JlH) islnncls in L.;\keIIurm1tl1:\! lmvc ! actually been sm'\'c_ycd, besides others tlmt lmvu I not. ' ` from Miclxitznll, the past .~'mmm2r, exec-c-Jed two . millions, which _\'i(-ldcd $'.I.',()(J0. I I The total number of wild pig('0n3 sh ;1{-N1 cast I I RILLI.-\ 1100512, Drilling JnmeSQ`1|n0: Pro`; priutor. The above Hotel Vb?-S 9-IP19 9' suimhlv :1cc0m_mndaLiot1. Uctoher 22,.1><.3s. 43 l . A Ca1iforninn,- While chnvppinz wood a wh':!n ago, ! f_nnnr1 in the _|m:t end of 9. hokluw tree, 1; bag uf ; gold dust \vm'lh $T,(,I.|(). u Brialgi-t, where's the gridiron '." - An snrr.-, ma. mn, I`:2 jist aflvr L_*i\'ing.it 10 mt` .s'i.~l~.r'.=? an an `cousin , ll:-idgut .0 I-`lulu-:rly: the lhiug`:`su full of 1 holes, it's no guud t. ull, t nIl., |__ Hero`, ynn mscnl: Didn't you tolI'n_1r~.1h? hnrsc'w0mln 1.sh_v he.-fore the li:'in_: of a. gun?` I No more will bc,-its uer the ring that M I SW93. ~ ' .Hl'pXHlU5 In skunk. A I. smell as bad. Resolutions taken wltbout tbohght, bring v; .- asters without remedy. Would "l. .botnnist clnsuify the Chn_~'v. i I'Inn1lcl. as a Sglccicg of deadly nigh:-.-lmcle '. Men are always murmuring at tho '.2:u-l.slli;;s (' this world, yet how Vlhcy lmtc to leave it. Mvpllitiis Americana, is wlm: Imtur.\lisls cull askunk. skunk `by any other n'.:.um woulc smell n.-1 bud. ~ Why is a fool like a needle?--H-.-V ms nn ' but no hcgd. ' - I}n.::.L.H....;. 4.1.... __:.u, ,__. .1 -,,,,v . And 3532 50 if'nr>_1 p 'w1thin six n_1-umln A. II!` \I'I|ll|"'lIllllI|'IIII' Illa . quite mm-2 I mewy map-` rh fnl I lHl|Ir_` lira HI llm-w lb 52.1)!- . saying. Inga law ' . .I 1, ,I .-u-a-uunaau Va rictlcs. Vinny pr-s.p?e' lalrr. aw I: nlvh-. 'e~ on :v x`;.a vary 9- mm, Inma: `Hum :i n I Li.-' hum! VI`. rm. .1 . `) 9. No. 4.` .n. .uUr tn] 1`, Uruna, O Licx-used. Auctioneer,_ Licenses, &c. ' I-`uh.-n...... an 1 Ann "H3!!! in Hm!` |\\' `,2 -I I ' , `II. n :1.-zh n ad A ;\.\`S().\ ' MACNAB, General dealers in Dry G90-ls, Groceries, Wines and Spirits, Hard- ware, and Crockery. . Oaslx pail for all kinds of Produce. D. L; SA.\'so,\' . . . . . . . . . . .` . . . . . . . . . . . A. MACNAB. Orillia, -mu Oct.., 1859., . 48-ly AVID DOUGAL`S Bedstead and Chair Manu- , factory, opposite the Registry Office, Barrie. Household Furniture of various descriptions Kcnnstantly on hand, or made to order. Wood l`ur ning, in all its branches, excuted with nentness uml despatcb. - Apr.I14,1s.~35. V 14 r..~x.\|n'4l$ n. nnumuutta, Watch and Ulock J .\i:11-:(:x`, Jeweller, &c., begs to inform the in- il:].bii:ll1lS nf -Barrie 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, Fiutinoes, &c., repaired. ./ill work: I'Va2mntcd.' Duulon St. 4 mm dnnr nvnaf nr.u.- an ..rn..m= Qfnrn Hulinoes, ./ill I'Va2mntcd:' Dunlop SL, one door west ofMr. Sanford s Store. Barrie, 5:1: March, 1860 T 1-tf 1 " 1Ll.IA.\l LAWRIE, Licensed Auctioneer for 1i;u-rio, and the Townships of W_est Gwillim- bury, Tocumseth, Iunisl, and Essa. ' . June 13th. 1856.` -_ 24 \' 0 F I'll! l_lnd CLARK, A1ictioneer,'-Appmiser and . C()llllIli$SiUD~AgeuL, Barrie, County Simcoe. I3;u'rio', .\.i1gust 14,~ 1860. 32 1 1 \, mum ; uu.urA;\' I . Apply at the Utiice` 0f'.\1u`.s.4rs. Holt, Sons &. Go.,'Bi11 Brokers and Gen- eral Commission Agents, Dunlop Street, Barrie, c;_\\*_ Nun R, man I __-...._- \\ 1120 A pril 35, 15:37. ] ILLIA.\ISANDERS, Proviizcial Land Sur- v_-_v.or-and I)raugl1t.smnn, first hous .\I:u-kct, Collier Street, Ba1'1'ie.- . `,3. (2 East of . 1\1)\`r.li11|.\h'-"DIX uues 01`-_ under, t`St insertion, 50c ; cncl1.snbscquen't one 12c. Over six lines, 70 per line, first in'sertion; eaclrstibsequent one .2c. Professional or Business Cards $4 per year; $3 for six months, if `not more than ten lines`-.' Special contracts can be made by the year, or parts of s.`yea,r. `A Orders to discontinue Advertisements to be made in writing. No paper discontinued until all nrrenmges are` paid, except at the optionof the publisher. PJLINTING, Booxnzxnim and Runmo done on the premises: The facilities of the Establishment are more complete than any other North of Toronto, having been `carefully tted out in` every particular. , . . Cnininunications `should be addressed to the Edi- tor, post-paid. . ' / M. IIOL1`, Agent for the Cu.-\.NADA LANDED A Cl`EDI'I` COMPANY. Apply at the Oice` of .\1u3ssrs. Holt. Sons & (`.n_;mn Rmlm.-u nn (lam _ ..-.- I~I.\'l{ ' Z3. HOPKINS, County. Attorney, Co. of Simcoc; Barrister and Attorney-at-I.mv, u`uiiciLur in Chancery,-N_otary 1 ublic,&c.--fOIIice` 11 Dunlop Street, Barrie. . t " M-,u'cI1 3. I858.` ` 9 P;\TTON Sc ARDAGII, Barristers and Solicitors, l (}unvcyz1ncers,Not:u'ies Public, &'.c.---James l :muu, \_\'ilIiam D. Ardagh. - . liurrie. Feb. 26. I858. - - - K 1. u._uU1iD,. Land Agent. am King Street West, Toronto. - July 10, 1855. . 2 - '\/\f\I\ DR. ARTHUR AARDAGH, Member Ln College of Surgeons, England, L. Dunlrrp-street, Barrie. _ ` n _ 4 A . A. n...) 1[`|;|t\ 1.115 n uuu. Uct. 14, _1Vs57. mnllhy Ited to pui.-mil, munch |rIl'R Io [5 published Weekly, in the Town of Barrie every \V'nn.\'EsnAY morning, containing the. c,urpent news of the day, and all matters-pertaining to the affairs of the County. Price $2 in advance or $2.50 if.not paid Within `six mom,h3 f1-on; V date of subscription. - Am-nxmsxxo--Six lines or. under, first insertion, Krl ~ lull! unH.~nnnn.{d- .....'. Inl . 1ll.'k'll3\55, (VIC. _I-`nhrmtry 20, 1300. _________,________.__ L . . February 22, 1359. - ~ ~>.r\I\r\.'y'.r\r\/\/\/ss/\..\4\/\/\. [ORRISUN 3; S.5..\IPSON,,BaAristers, Agta:;__ neysy So1icitors.'&-.. Oi-I-rnu:;_Wp_ater'n As- {\nnunxu\_ 1\ U 1ltn.V, l(3V( L `of Simcoe, Dunlop Sttjcet. B: June 1, lS59._ October 2qd 1860. . ` _V._.., _........y ' m.\*1>1;n S. SAUNDERS, Watchhnd Clock I .\l:11~Z(-.x`, Jr-\wr=Hm` kn hnn-u In infn.-m aha :.. )R0\'1.\'CIAL INSURANCE C.0MPA.\*Y.-4 Na I`l`:n A nonnnu I1 nnnn ..... I A..- `un:1s71'nx>11zm HARRISON, Depositarybf the ./ Iigujric Branch Bible Society,- [_)unlop'Strect-. ' (`r._IiURD,. Land and Stock-1-.BrokA eg` : _- _K|ng Street. West, Tn!-nnfn {mi-:'1'n~: mcx 0'13 mm, Rvehue Iuspctovr, Co. _ Simcoe. Dunlou Street. ;\IOI`FA'I`T, Orillia, . Lict-[N1-.4]. Anminmznr 1 Ens %Nurtl)eru bnante TERMS: `$2 per year} in advane ; Business _ Elircrtorp. VOL, IX. H, H Iumul u. AIL! ra'e,'Fcb. 26, I858. mm! ID `curt is y lungs nee. a ACOLi]-NGVVOOD. lb`, Litl1ographe_r. &VEng_rV8_V9|`v Ki? , .-st, Toronto. County Maps, P153.9f ' :5, Arms, Crets, t)n`Pla`.g 6I? _5_1j 2; i `sgvedmg Ulildla `, _` f `.:;._.A- 5-A_:; ~ sUNN11i{Ljf`T S` Ixnlnograpm-,.n awn a,v'e`r'Kiugo st: Toronto. Counfv ME lr'i.oPians .oof 3 T BRADFORD. TORONTO." ' Ff{ILLIA..'_ BA 1C1'{_TE_ Lnnu unnun U.UML .`\.V 1.-- Barrie Agency, George Lane. 7 - 7 , General Merchant, . Issuer of Marriage Ill UJIII UU1 Dfll Nuv. 3, 1858. oyal Tcumseth; 3rd `Gon., Lbt`4 1 A June. 1860. _. . Ba.rri,.-June 13, i860. ._-__-.-._--.-.-.::._. Is `HEREBY GINEN am my wife, -_,B1-idget cu .-- Finnan" or Casey, has left my.bed mid board without any .jnst cause, I therefore hereby forbid 3 any person to give her anything in my.nam_e;as I will not pay` any `debtfsepntractd Jay _her `from thiseda.te.'r _ u .A \ V I . . _ A ; f0WEN`0ASEY' l.U.I. uu uuu Uvluluhuuvu -u_uu........, .._.. CARRIAGE "AND A RICULTURAL IMPLEMENT MAKER, 7\T..no- Hm` Mn}-7r.I .R:n-r1'n ml of :4 that very ,.u nd charges, ue nopes I0 Iecure u uur pzurpuugu. _ ~ Particular attention will be paid to sccnringthe` best Timber from` Goldwater and other well known .l:_o_:-On - E Subscriber begs `lebke to acquait tb Farmers and others of the county of Simcoe_ that he has commenced b_usine:{s as 4 .. . --.'-u\1- n rV'l"Q' A \Y"l`\ A l"113'I'I'V'I'T'f TIWTTTI I T .l.1uI .l.Jl.'JLV.L.I..'4LV`-L .u.u.L:.|..|.'JLv, I ` Near the Market, Barrie, . i Where by attention to bpsiuess and moderate ` charges, he hopes to Iecure a fair patrpnage. Pnrtirular attention wilfbe paid securing the` ucau Llllluw districts. Barri_e. 1\ray 16, 1866. KJ uzuu iug, &c. ` Ba":-ri_e, May 16, 1360. surro_und_in neighbo_ur_ho;d,.to. his h_a.'ving `ha. bonaidrgsblc experi. `ence`-in the CUTTING DEPART; MEN '1? in I-he-West of .En'g`land for _ ....v -shiir of`pu'blic`snp`p`q:t. - _ " " `. 5:? *#W6liK3"WzR!i.'i'NTED,"*7"` - ` "L`9:tI.`u'ie, Mnrch2.1858. _ V __:>10-`l2mg.' ` M - 1 L _the. last seven years, ; a.nd;_.ru_sts. by ' \ ` . strict attention to.o:`der_s to\me;-_f;t 1 T BOOTS? -WHOLESALE AND RETAIL! { . VERY LARGE and complete Assortment c. La.dies Enaine1led Kid and Prunella Gaiters, Buakina. Boots: Gent's Calf. Kin nnd (`.nm-sm: fallen- nends -4`:-n .L_|_ IJHUIUS IDKIILIUUIICU .l\lU nuu l'I'HUUlIu \J .lL(`.rS, Buskins, Boots; Gent's Calf, Kip nngi Course; Misses _and Children's, of every variety and style, which will be kept constantly onhand, - AT [PRICES NOT TO BE UNDERSOLDI '_ . ANDREW GRAI-IAM Barrie, 1860. ' . 20-tf ___.__ _._.-__. \,-_.\/`Juan Suited to the taste and requirements of his ' customers. Barfie, _. ya-.. ...--.a--- u An Assortment of the newest designs in shuns AND SUMMER aonns, COMPRISING _ % V BINGHAM BROS., BUTCHERS`, POULTERERS, &c. &c. Mn` I 7lr....1...: cu..n 4., v `n I - May, 186'. 1.11141. to` order. . '1`lIU.\1Ak Dunno? S'rn1-1m`, Barnum, Nov. 9th, 1858.` E-DwT}\ RD%1.'*. ,Bl_Sl-lOP,. _ _ . . TA]L0R, - .1 L BREWgE,R.S BLOCK. B\.4.RRI . . BEG-Sb to call the attentionof. the . : inhqbitanta of B.um,un, andthe 8ll1`|'Q|111,d.i"~F`ibQl1lhd-21501135 } |i:iirinr"hn. considerable exneri-M r pronto. _{_.-