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'1`HOMAl V Dumop S1'm;xc:r, Buuzm, Nov. 9:11, _1s5s. ' receiving a written order -53 Careful Drivers, . unequalled dispatch, and moderate charges. THOMAS CUNDLE, Proprietbr. DuN._op Buuzm. - ' T ' j'?Horses m Saddle or .Hamess,- with or 3 witlwut Drivers; Carriages, Buggies ; . and Cutterseqf the best dewrptian. . % TEAMS for the CONVEYANCE OF Goons can always be_ had. _F;eight paid on Goods ` nnr D..:l.__- - _ - v1._uA'r`\G j?Horses : " {` nna'II....;a LL narreuea June, 1860. vullyuli up 1. I uuto "Barrie, May 9th, 186. _ , _ __..--.. -,uuuuuu;I DUNLOP STREET, BARRIE, and hopes by keeping the best. material, punctu- ality in business, and modemt charges, to_ merit a shareof public patronage. ' M}lNrTn`nnmtru.mn I-Ar-"v-:~ - -__.-- `II .1-an-Alv yauuutlgc. Elf./j1NUE/QCTURED GOODS always gm hand.- . n REP;/I1RING_ promptly attended to.--R.dGS taken in Tratl. , _ 4 SPRINq;GOODs! ` ,-, __ ..-..v_uua.;vu Iv ULLUI, 'BEGS `to inform his friends and the public gene- rally that he has commenced business in the above line, on the premises adjoining Messrs. Root& Morrow, Snddlers, ` ` l\`l T\Yl An nmnunu--. -- - ---- --.:- `HE subscrib} has receivgd his Full Stock or A GEORGE _HUlNTER,: A Copper, Tin & She_et`Iron Worker, tn ihfnrrn hi: `.\...A- ;....n `L . _,.I H _...u- - nnnvu WYTH SPR.z2TT S.1MPROVED POINTS. 1, D n`nm.uu I Barrie, J uly 27,` 1.860. __3.___.___j:_.--- --_:--n With reference to the above,Atlze subscriber begs 'lea.ve toinform his friends, and the public gener- ally, that he 'will continue the business on,tl1e same premises. All debts to and by the said rm will be settled by him. . . WILLIAM ROOT. Barrie, July 27.1860. ' 1 '- ' ` 9` [AMS and` BACON of first quality, Dri J Barrelled -BEEVF constantly on hand. uue, " 9' Barrie, July 27, 1860. P --:- TIIE Partnership heretofor existibg between". Msssns. B.OU'[` & MORROW, Sarldlers and Harness Makers, have this day been Dissolved by mutual consent, and at th same time'rturn tbeir sincere thanks to the public generally, for the "liberal patronage expended to them while `in business. ` R001` .2: Momzow. Barrie, J ulv 27. 1860. - ` `TJFIYGTE ROBINSON, Boot and Shbe met. Pullingwoo-1. All orders in the: above line manuwtured under his own inspection, and wars` rant:-d fnr neatness and strength.- 7 `~?---...__ [ DEPOT FOR ` Q'l'AY.`I _ `K7. 1 N ew` Carriage Factory. ,,_-,-, _ V V .._;.;4a.v:.4J.|J, (X25--(Xvi. '0. 1, Market Stall, and Comer Mdrketahd - Dunlap Streets, Barrie. - June `26, 186 . _ Dissolution of Pdrtnership: 11111 I-\ . LlG[FlTANl'NG no.5; {TH RPDn'I"nu nunnnn}... _____,, _ _-.-. n-JQIJJJIJ VTSTALL. No_. 5, MARK`l'1` H0US.E,V pox the stile of FLOUR, TBRAN, SHORTS; `MILL"0EFAL, M&c., open every day. 'C.{1SH, FOR WHE.T. n-u-van. -u.-.._---_._-_ CHCC Ill UU l l'11`U UUf'1`Vl'?` AMENT in ,t,he W93; of` .E,ngland'for1 'inlA_ 7n(iwnh'.ivnnrn_ ihd -unlit: I-hr. Rio T195 I , ...__- _.v 1 up .1 UJJJJO. D. B. GARTUN, . I Agent for the County of Simcoeg ._:--u H. LAwnmcI:, Life,vFire.and Marin Insur.` (, ' }"_", =lI_I,d House, Land and Town Lot Agent. Jomegancer, Commissioner in`B. R., &:c.', Issuer if .\I:1`rri:lge Licenses.--(O 1ce, Huron Street, 001'- mgwood. V . 1 Inf 1 4 1 can I _ _ AND COUNTY OF .-_:-u Drie(i and zonsmmlv nn hand ANDREW GRAHAM. 90.1!` --_y av-vvvnnddny unv- -ANDREW GR_AHA.`\I. % 204. GiQRGE )1ERS. ; ' _,,? '24-._v ' mos. 'ROBINSON.'3 V - .26-: >.| HAM 20-Vtf `:35-6m nun I) HUI l. H opened 9. Branch ( the practice of Law, Ch: Oice on Huron Street. Cnllingwuod, I860. FJUSTIYCE Is THIQVGREAT, Bvfr SIMPLE PRI`1;I.CIPLE, v. ;-uuu n. u puw-In smug anyunng 10 0081] this? i - 7 `Oh, yes,_it will `cost; me considerable before I get through. . ` . O "Ye s: "I should think?'t woulii.' ` ' - ' "I_ sjayl!*~11e `cried; as" he `met Snwyershortly ' oat'terwards..- ` Juh'u.Wa|to_n?s about 9.5 miglr bein _jcrazy_asa4ma,ncanbel\ . . . ,~ 3 oo `rm-l-cra.y..Ben:' o ob ; r . ` Ob; be s"go't his bend fallof all sforts of nous "Sense; He?sf:;ot his "stable oor all -tomvnwnv, V and a,1rench.,d;:~the:e big enough to _l_:,old',m<`zr n_. W91"! "~!0=8.=9f'1i% . ix .. `9-Binh1it"ilinatux- s`hq goinHo_-dos? -r;* 5 _ _ _ - ~; A`vTWhy,l4.he lar,golln?.1i$ "Ltoosugxj@{liq;iida,.gp,hej A -'< 7c`&llo?e::;`|.:__A_m.i;. or9iv.l*z...P!;t;~x3:II;_a;Ill!in - to V "_15P.`1`9.`.`. ,;t.!a:exr-`:m.?-?,: V 1 mn uuvmg_u [muse {K80 nere II)! making" man- ure.) 1. mean to _ll..this,trench up with good muck, and thus save the liquids which have here- tofore been lost. -I. think, by proper management, I can get. full.double the quo_.ntity of manure ` Do ye `I sziid Grommet, sa'r`casti'c'ally., V " `Y1-s, _resnmed the young man.`Ivt is 8 fact that `the liquid manlires, could they be saved, would fully_ equal thepsoiids, ,both'i nbullc,ii'nd _,val`ue ; andwhen combined with well-rottedlmuck, dn'd_ some other articleswlnich shall take. up and retain all the more volatile parts, I feel suie that they will afford mprerfertilizing powersjand pro- ` which others have got on this place. . . ._ I I pertie,s thau`the solid mann1`es'_cao.' l _ A , ` You dpn'ay so ! Where d`yei_la_ru all that ? E , . .`.PartlyAfrom_ reading , and partly from obsem. 5' tion, n'n'sw"ened Johnmmiling at his -`g0Qd' neigh-, 9 bor's sarc'a8|D- . is , ` 1 ` i-7 =.`. I-don t`sposte.it coats` o_nything;to dofallathiarg. ige"Y :u` should think_j 7oi:ltI.' t - ' - ' . HI I" ..`.'..-I'1;?1...cI'.u.'...I' . '_~a.-1'... '-._'__._';... pr 1' - - ~- uew only rnree years ago!` . . _ `The stable oor,I mean, pursued Bancroft.` `He's got a carpenter up from the village, and his` two hired men are_helpin .' ,`Whew/l Ilopine he'll make afarmerl And so they all_ opim-d-with a reservation. In short, there was something highly ridiculous in young man-some ve-nnd- twenty; and though he had been born in.the neighborhood, yet much of` his 't'e had been spent in ot_her portions of. the coun ry. His parents both died when he was quite young. and his father's farm passed into the hands of a Mr. Ams- to be a farmer ; `and his thoughts naturally turned to the old `homestead.' He found Amsden willing to sell, and he bought-paying five hundred pounds down, and giving for five hundred, which had been cashed by Mr. Piddon. ` ' land, which had been cleared for agreat many years; and though they were the handsomest and smoothest-loolnugfarms in the parish, yet they were by no means the best. v The summit of the_ ridge was crowned by a ledge of granite, and the soil, over the_ whole broad swell, was more or less ` wet and cold. This was particularly the case with-John .Walton s..farrn, some portions of` it ubcineg wholly u_nt_,for cultivation. _ There was s for plo.l:v,ing;j-~ The soil._v_v_asjso wet and heavythat it neverhad.been -worked to any advantage; yet there .was,;some good land. upon it, and Mr. Ams- aen '-t_;a,d- gained fairerops while he lived there. "Ben G1 ummetlhad a curiosity to see,wh:,t t was going on in. Walton's barn,,_so. hedropped inthere. He found:_that-.. the _whol(1 0t';.tl|evoor, where the --cattle*sfl0,0d,.ghad been tornnp, and-tha t~t_hey were digging. a wide, deeptrench, the whole ]eng|h-;0f~>I.he tkie-lip. I _ _ _ ` Wha_t s_ all this for? asked Ben. _ "Why, retu1-ned, Walton, whoywas busy in super- ` I am having. a place fixed _ _ _ l_1erefor,making'man- ure.. ' VI. :mel,1..10 `ll ~'-hl5~ trench no with max den. ,But now John had married, and he meant I a note and mortgage ` ',one field of over twenty acres which was never fit a `intendingi_the_worlt_, and also in working hignself, ' This farming district was upon a broad ridge of `3 uc uuuIuu 6>C0me_ lt'l ' . i " ` Ha, ha. |-so be bored us. .He s gettin a. leetle too high for a farmer. V 1 _V `He s rippiu his barn oo.r1'1p_! Vsa.id Bancroft. ` Rippin . the oor up! repeated Gruminet, ` Why, .\Ir. Amsden bad the whole oor plltd0W_i1 newnnly three ago. ' `The stable` Hnnr I Inn);-.! ...`. ____ ,3 n` - - 1.1V .. ueyver nmxe u mrmer, said Sawyer, with :1. shake of the bend. ` He spends too, much` time ] over them paper's.and books of his n. He s a. ` leetle mite above fnrmin', in my opinion. `Tbem s my sentiments, responded Gnimmet. `_I tell you, Eben, a. man that expects to make 9. livin on a farm in .-this country, has got to work g At" this juncture, Sam Bancroft ame past." He was another old native of thedistrict. - `We was justtalkin about young Walton, said Sawyer. ' _, ` I've just come from tbere, . replied Sam. n `He's been borin me to sign for a. paper; but - , . he couldn t, come_`it*l Ha, ha |_nn In.-. I-u......l .--A "' - nu;-u` uplnlon concerning him, ` He'll neyer make farmer, 1 spent 4 l'FIn.---in ---- 7 " ` s. .v\..~\-\, . , . . x \ . ..,..\/.,~,-,--s \`\f\.'\ .\.\;us..\/\.n. T C. PRUSSER, Provincial-Land Surveyof: . Drulxghtsnlan, .and>Vg1luer `of Lands. 001'" """' I lingwood. . I ` November. 5, 1860. ' ` 454.7 >farmers-that is, old at the bui . '_ -"_ ' uuu wen turned away. 1 ' Eben Sawyer and Ben Grumniet were two old ! nuss,-thougbthey had only reached the middln age of life :.and after I their young neighbor had gone, ghey expressed their opinion concerning him, - I never main: :1 F.-`mm. I =4 G-- 1 uuvu yuur name I . , . ` NQ, sin! [This was spoken so atly and blnnt- . ly, that Walton said. no more; but folded up prospectus of a. periodical which he had with h' and then turned . SBWVEI` and Ran l'1mn........L ._.. - -- | IIUIISIS. V `But you will gain much information from it in the course of the year, s_ir, pursued John Walton. `I tell you I don} wunt itl _ ` Well, what do you say, Mr. Gtummet `I Sl1an`t I have your hnme ? ` .`Nn, :ir I "l`l.'u nn... .._.1._, , n .. . . `fIadn t yod better subscribe fox-it ? ' I ` hell you, no. I huint go: the money tospare; and, if I had, I [mint got the time to waste over .ne_wspapers,? said Eben Sawyer`, with some em- I ph_ais. - UCVVHPIIA pliasis. -- J ohni VWa_1_1_:g1_1 s. Farm. nuu ms nreocllcs, and all-lb: Are so queerl. And if! shnuldlive tn bew ' .The last leaf upon the [reg - In the snrmz: `me last leaf (rec spring; - ' Let them smile as I do now, At the nld forsaken) bough, ' Where I cling.- V ....-..... uuv-JL2, `Jl H U primer. The above sui_t:1b1eV accnmnnzxdution. Uctoher 22, 1858. 1-or me In 511 and grin At him here; But his old.Ihree-cnmred hot, And his hreochcs, all-that. - and a mg-Ian t-hnly cracl In hm laugh. I know it is_n sin . _ . For In and gnu _A! here; In the snow. But n_ow his nose is thin_, Andu rests upon his chm lake. :1 sla`: and ms knee was like a rug: mmu V 21136`; And a crank is in his back, `And main: t-hnly crack lauzh. _ Have been curved for many a On the tomb. . My grmtdmammn has said-- Poor nldlady. she is dead ' Long a1:o- 7 That he had a Rnman `none And his tce tn rage _ ' THE LAST LEAF. ` _ BY 9mvnn.w2zvnnLn humus. I saw hid: bnce hefofe, As he passed by the-door, And again. _ uu me ups max he has prep! In their bloom. - . And the names he lnved Io hear Have been year '1'_mu neems as if he sand, They are` gone. 7 The mossy m'nrhles_res! On the lips lhal he has _h} izittraturc. {jg ny the (wet nn his round Thmugh the_ town. But now he walks the streets, -And he louks on all he meets Sad and wan : ; . mug Street _ July 10, 1856. ? -Ana no loulrs all he ; _And he shakes his feeble head, That if Thev are none. as ne toners o eI the ground ' With his cage. Theysay that in hisprirne. Ere the runing knife of Time ` Cut _im down. are the runing Tim down, Not a` better man was found, By the crier his Tlnmuuh the town. as no passed by the-door, The pavement stones resound, A8 hr cane. % iadctrg. ._ -..- unnau,JCO _I.l.ll` t. "The? lge well, 1. S011!!! nni-lI'nna' n6'- :0 _ _ g ....,.... .. uuv uluun ucmuu Ills stable which had bcovme well aatupated, and llecf the trench up -a e . _ x V - ' `he -The old farmers had a great man .1 .' d d tdlf'd"bttl!"t ;"o;gg;. *;::',.,:"::,r:.*:o%'.:::,..;:,*t .,-,:..:;*.e:,,,i':,,, ;:.,;:,' >19: .- his'.n He,s E ton went tovsm_ne of his neigl1hors,gnud,aZsked pinion`, _ them to go in with hum, and send for some good nded mmmet scions t_o:engraft_ upon thexr apple trees. iects to 6. l plaiued to them Just the plan he had `formed for as at work 1 his own orchard. He had engaged a. competent '3 - man to come .nnd do the work of grafting, and, ~ 7 while they were about it it would be cheaper to $39 past `H_e get. grafts enough for the,wh'ole neighborhood. mum! Wnmm, _ It was of no use. The old nrr-.l'uu-do ......... .....- y apple trees; He ex- 1 null uuul uuuur uru1mu.,aaqgq'_Bapcroft. A And that muck and compogi arm'ng_ement, 7IR95`.?`1.5`S3W!lPl-: .- We; paid -with a.'.aet-Ion": fage, i`Mish t too - .a.:-igI,.--I'L.z:-r';?sui_iit' . , . jinapoe ,.i1prgve, after bad? hanem-mi- :late_1jow. The.hng3i;is;nvei foo .latft learn; , `dn'&_ojng1is.to.be_tooma o cm-; - _sI.l>l;1%`lF nau:;;:py1g:tazo_ too him go . 59-9.. 9-?'.nJ'9..'/3 37:`? .9 .' as`! d. ' ` Trina as a.bobk2'nlwid&-Bnnzfmrg` rm -. ' -b..-x.mu.\ on .\lAUN.-U5, Ueueraldet D. L. S.\xsu.v.. . . . . Gouds, G1'o`ceries,- Wines andSpi ware, and Crockery. ' - '_ Cash [MH for all kinds of Produce. ...-u-o.-an---an. .n~.. ' V" _'*.'W'r. 5 ~ 3 ~. _. Y - . Hen nz}1.xg_Inn;jked`Ben Gtummet,aer-Wal- ton had._gonE;:,-W11at f9qIs,wg was we did_`|_'1 g go ' . `into;;lggt_gx*gt;ixi1o';srag:ohV. T . ` Annimaru:sder`draiusu.,aaqgcn3;p'crort.T T And um muck and cdmbmt ....;.....;.-.` -- --11v vr v-v-v-M _-v-a5u,u.wv_u\1 u; .t6.it.i-;nro.n; arterga` nod. - n -1. 'l`riIe..nI u.,;_..1;_;-uaaexg`-z;q;n3}.;`;,": 'f ..T efychihgil >saq?si9m&a%4: j % :lUK"] Ijdo T _iieri u_al_ improvements you`ye made on thevold place, and of the moneyynu make. A ' m'e., 1 nope you found nothing bad to say 5? me: Note biI:'of' it. We was talkin about the won. ` And do you think it wonderful? . Butnin tit? . ` _ . , -. v 'Well, replied Walton, -I do not known about. that; but I will tell you what! do know.` I know `there is no class of people in the world who may study the arts add sciences to better advantage than_t'a_nfme_rs,;\nd yet Ipnmvsorry to say there is no :~clas`s,pa_asja class, pocenip _ing the same social posi- ;tion; who readand stu y l`ess;4nt' course therein-e ,m_any`hpliourahle"e;eeptions. Farming is .3 sci- "`n,c_e"-`-on;e oz theetnostdeepvnnd intricati-"-V-u_nd, lie limust be.a,4 man ofmore than ordinary cnpaeity` u ':ivvho"1_`;iin'msite};it1ill. :=But_far`_mers must not -`be. I 'aZfriaid' "ot`;`books}v;? theywill -1101, ,if itheyare wise, ; folloveyeq advice pwhlcli`erperit'n`e.titnlists` give ;` . ' ; So-I,have~do_ne,,andsoI meanto they: ~ma.y.~ntndy, end_r6as_ on,,; end` experiment` a Arthis moment Mr. Walton came in. He had grown older and was somewhat stonter than when he lint became a farmer-; and llisneighbors had"cea.s'ed- to question his ca.pacity,`. and had come to honor andrespect him. _ T _ `?Wa*)vasta!kin about you, Mr. Walton, said Sawyer. V , H ` t , ' ; _ Ahinturned John, as he took aseat. by the I hope found nothing or me. 4. , N__ot_a' bifof` it. We" was talkin about chi: um.._~ ' V , H, .._--~ --a----- v unc curn and wheat he's: gained there ; and this ' year he cut more n forty tons _of good hay from it I ` But. that ain t half, inlerrosed Sawyer. `Look at the stock he keeps ; andsee what prices hevgets for his cows and oxen; Why, he tells me he's cJ`ea{{ed over four hundred pounds this yearon his stoc J ` ` AG 4L2..._-_.__.;1-, an I ,un:_y nuu E0 neueve It. ' .`And look,nt,1_hnt twenty-a_cre eld, said Ban- croft. ` Ten years ago it wnnldnrt hardly pay for mowin.;' now, look arit. Think '0 the corn and ' But half. intprmana 52.. ......... n v-_-A nun u:: M-us me man. ne sent. nearly fifty pound worth of early fruit of!` a month or more ago. It was wonderful--more than wonderful! Bu they had to blieve it. ,`Am-l Inn]: at nus o......... --__ n .. .. _ MIC IlLUUI' - .` Good gracious 1 ejaculated Eben Sawyer, as Ben Grummet and Sam Bancroft. came into his` house onev cool` autumn evening, and the three lled tT1e`u- mugs with new cider; `have you heard about J ohh -Wa_],ton s apples ? b `I knew`there Wm! a man nn on I....1- -. -, wmcu unu oeen mammtctured. A And so the time` wut on, and John Walton" was continually studying how toimprove his farm. At the expiration of 9, few years, the new scions had grown large and strong in his orchard, and began to bear fruit. He had taken care of his trees, and they were about ready to return him. interest for the labor. ` IIIAAJ .......-!......I! ,9. 1 - ' "' uuuvc ucal. unu sen DESI}. - ` A little while later, and Ben Grummet had oc- casion to open` `his eyes. He found that John` Walton had contrived` to have one hundred and forty full loads of manure, all of which had been made within a year. However, he nally shook his head, and said, ` Wait; we ll see if -it : good "for anything. A little while, later, and the grass began to spring up on the V twenty-acre lot asit had never sprung up before. `The two-acres, which had been plowed and harrowed up light and fine, bore the best crop of corn that was grown in the whole Acounty,.and all the rimnure put uponit was some which had been manufactured. } And an lhn ll1D~\n;:nO An .---J `'-|-- " " gen. gums enough tor the wh'ole old orchards were just such as their fathers had,- and they were good enough. . So Walton went at it alone. He had `his trees all pruned and dressed, and nearly all of them grnfted_to such fruit as he thought would thrive best and sell best. A HHII: wluila. l..'o..- -----l h-- " . lIll'.' Before the g-rr'>m1Ad froze in, Wzilto ` M most of the muck behind his stablb, n :become and the onnn-v nun; aucu u xermc-ntmg mass. `That all "sounds very well, 1 after Walton had left them ; ` but, I 31'! don't pay. - He d better iet su ' alone, if-he ever expects to make 2 .' mint . - 11.:-.._'_ 41,. . -. v ton at hauling much. u: syn Here. Butit looked yery foolish to Ben Grummet. He believed that what. was the natur of the soil coululn t be altered. - ' -` Thnt sa cur'us contrirance, said Sam Bancroft. He and Ben Grummet had been at work for \Val-. He _nlluded to a. large vat at the back of the house, into which ran a spout from the sink. The vatwns capable of holding several cnrtlonds of stall`, and was already hall` full. ` That's it compost rat, ` had overheard the remark. the house, the _so'ap-suds, most people waste, I save by this means, and turn togood account; and instead of throwing away refuse matter, I put it'1n here, and let ferment, and make manure. ' F But whut _s this charcoal dust for 2 `It answers two purposes, though by only one _oie.e. V tile matter, thus holding them" for fertilizing agents; and, at the same time prevents the disa- greeable ellluvia which would otherwise arise from such it fermenting ~ "sound: vm-n mall 2 ..--_--I--: - `All the sin s_f'rom and such stu , which explained Walton, who. I I I I It takes up the ammonia. and other"vola.- -` ' ,were q uuzldllximn came, and after John Welton had mowed "over his twenty-acre eld-_-some ofhis cold and stifeat land-getting hardly hay enough to pay for the labor, be set men at work diggingi deep trenches all over it. He had two dug length- wise, running up and down the slope; and then he dug quite it number running across these. They uite deep and broad, and into them he in the elds. ` A pooty expensive `way-of remarked Grummet. `It's a better place for them than on the surface. isn t it? returned Walton, with a smile. ' f `?Perhaps.` -But what on earth are ye doin it or ' r , `Why, Pm going to see if under-draining won t improve the land. . ` Under-draining! What's that `I _ `It is simply drawing off the water from the sur- face. The `land is cold'and'wet: but if I can get the water to drain o` among these rocks, the sun may warm the surface, and give me a. good piece of soil here. ' a nut 36 In,.I-...I ._---- l'- ` ` - " gettin rid o .,rocks, ' 1 1 1' 4 I V I 1 , ,_ -. ...,.. V. `Then he'll 'nd out hie mist.ake,`added the other. e ` You mark my words, Ben. He'll be at on his back afore I.wo-yev.rs is out, 1' . . And these were not the onlyones who looked for the same thing.__ The idea of 8. man _s coming in" there with any such new-{angled notions, was absurd. ` A..a....._ ------ " ' wash so,green._ __ ` ' 7 _fl wonder if he thinks he`: a comina hm larn us old lzmners how to "work `I said Saw` r`ather.indignnntly'. - . -I ' `He thinks so, retumed Grmnmet. . `Then nd out his mist.ake,`addcd He ll his two years I these were nm. ah. ....I..'....... ._L- L 7: waan sof green.: __ `I wnnilnr if hi :r w0ll>l(1 like tha,tJ ` trials :5 0! vv uuu: uexgnoorhood. 3,` lhev were nmnt` ,__._-, .....-. ..m-_u IJCDIIISIUIII. ad He 3, `was I11 , alreadv lmlf uuu ` .` 9v\n I. , nu.H.U[1 lnrew I which upgf mp o.......u. liefe to work Sawyer, r ms the diam- threw tn`: . ..l. I. But .- ;\VIl)MI)`(>)WUVG.:\L'S Bedstead and Chair.i{-o.-;1- _ fmziory, opposite the Registry Oice, Barrie. .%II_ous(-hold Furnitui-e of various descriptions ' constantly on hand, or "made to order. Wood Turning, in all its branches, excuted with, neatness and despatch. `_ T Am! 14, 1355. I4! v out .I. .... holes `in the cxeek _chqnnl',' too fan!` to drink. `What, said I,"_`hold` a ump'-me_e'tin`g]witbout water? `Oh-no,` we will have same dinactly, th_e'y_rep_1ied-. How this - could he]. did not then` know, arid I.wen_t,.to' the preachers tent, father _dnwncn.gi jwilb tb'o_ nrosoet hhfore me. -`Inna 5 of lgu A friend. ha nded.me mglasqof good, jfgesb; 6001. Wu. .K'_.- : llqw is ,l_l_Iil"1_':-I,!ried-I. "Oh, 5on~g;iin.3 . n js.g fI8_ 0II_ntry._,IT. `doe sTiIt_take In. a and-y mas: a will; or. Vanna as -}i`rbft;fIik;?!t';;i?6xt.ei?3o.;`t!a =41!-.-9!-"1.i"`='.:'A gm nag nun puI,I.In|:' In me pump does not consume more than an` hour._ At the Calavc-ms, camp- meeting,'I was-amongvthe first upon the ground. The weather was worm; and I'wasthix-Vaty and soon asked for water. It was answered, `there js. exeepj. Jhe .verv' zmnddw mm :. ....... .. nu-go-uuu. Dy HIE . way, the mode of irrigativnn-is a curiosity, n aingu- , lnr feature of the country. Wells are dug and bored. a pump inserted, and by a very simple ma- chinery turned by wind-mills, the `water is bronizht up and conveyed 1 by little branches or leeden pipes with small jets, to the gardens and orchards. there is always breeze enough to turn these circu- lar fans, and thus wind and. water work day and. n_ight,.unwesrled A:age_Ax_1`ts_in the service of man. While on this suliject I_may. as well say that prqcqtjng `water in some places in Oalifomia is `the easiest job imninahle; -This is particularly true" about `Slo&:lcton:."Tbe whole operation of .l_)orii1g`and putting! int e punip does consume `more au'l1nn r. At Than, n.r.-A-u ---'--u -on nu ma mr. 1 nave seen a river boxed up and its old channel laid bare `and dry, as if a young eart|:qumke had bpen supporting in its bosom. If a mountain gets in the way. with a hydraulic ram they wash it_ down. ` - V Marking .5 4......-I-I---J -` ` Iunms uxpioreu. me inoontains tnnneled, eque- ducts, the churches, schools, colleges, all repre- senting labor and capital-surpass all calculation, and well-nigh confound belief. In the mining" region`, millions upon millions have been expended in turning rivers, digging ditches, conveying water to wash gold--now running along the side of n`monntain', and then in 8 ume two hundred. feet in the air. I have river `boxer-I ion nl.-I -l....._..I 1-2.: L JUSI. llllu Uflle. California differs from all other new _ countries on the American continent. Her people are not the wild, rough, untutored_ set some people think; but in herrnines and elds. as well as her cities, you will nd the educated and rened-numerons specimens of the best classes from the oldest -societies. Of course, there are some renegedes, desperndoes-tnen and women-who have fallen from virtue and honor; human wrecks aoat upon this once turbid, raging sea of life ;' but ex- tensive travel und close observation over a large portion of the Statesntistied me that society, in town and country, would compare. favorably with that of the oldest States, of the -East}. Life and property are as secure; hospitality as generous; benevolence as open-handed there, and enterprise more, vigorous than anywhere else that I have wandered. , The cities which have been built, the . mines explored. the mountains aque- ducts. the churches. schools. nits... ..n ---__ u.....uinm--u.-c cnnnces of sudden for-tunc-the ; extraordinary stimulantsof trade and`-speculation, ~h'a.ve attracted and concentrated from all lands, intellect, enterprise, adventure, and made up a population comprising many of the- noblest, grandest elements of human nature. Being in- vited to preach in his church by Dr. Scott (to whom I am indebted for many courtesies) at the . conclusion of theservice, the Dr. remarked to me as the immense audience were retiring'-- you huve preached to more people, sir, at some.Geor- gin campgmeeting; but you never addressed more mirul than you did.to-day. After-acquaintance nnlifnrnia Ahu-.. 1%.-.. -1: _.c ! nus risen from the ashes, improved and enlarged every time. With capital, latent Anglo-Saxon i energy compounded and intensied, her progress knows no interruption. With her. steam-paddles ' she digs down hills and empties them into the hay, and forms new squares, and lays out new sstr_eets,,where but yesterday ships rode at anchor. As if this were too slow an operation, piers, bridges, and wooden wharves stretch far over the water to make room for the merchandize; In the -stir and bustle of her streets, every nation and tribe is_ represented-her, language is 3 Babel `of sounds and tongues,` `and every man moves, whether he rides or walks or runs, as though the last dollar in fortune s wheel was about to roll out and the struggle was, who shall get it. The gold, the `climate, -the_ agricultural capacity of `Cnlifoi-niu--the chances of sudden extraordinary stimulants of irndn ma` .........r..-:- uccu wnuen, sung or spoken. The history of the world furnishes no parallel . to Francisco as a. city. Only ten years old, it now rivals in population_--in public and private build- ings, many of the oldest cities of the` Atlantic coast. Whenthe trade of the" East shall be fairly opened and the great Pacic road shall he in operation, New York may tremble for her supre- mncy. The future of this great centre of world- ` wide commerce, of irrepressible enterprise, of un-V equalled activity, will .be developed without precedent` or example on the map of nations. ,Utterly consumed by fire two or three times she ' has risen from the enlarged `every capital. latent Anorln..Qnvnn EANDER S. SAUNDERS, Wntchand Clock! .\i:tker, Jeweller, &c., begs to inform the in-: imbitants of Barrie and surrounding country that he has opened business in `the above line, and trusts, by strict attention to the wa.nts.of his cus- mmers, to give enernl satisfaction. Me1odeons,' l~`lutinoes,- .Szc., repaired. ./Ill work Wmranted. Duniup St... one door west of Mr. Sa.nford s Store. Barrie, 5th March, 1860 - 1 -tff av msnos e_.i San Francisco is a great `city-ma1-vellous inlits` growth and wonderful in its rode alon of our arrival tionsof its size-its extraordinary` activity. was, the streets were alive women and little children Glad as we were to reach nevertheless slept soundly find us travel-worn-- brok hausted, and when they sa `ready for work, would h came the overland 1' me. ly appreciate the luxury clothes. with the dust of two thou "for society. `There was a sliding backwards to be strou purity is intimately allied all lofty aspirations. grace, and both are human nature. Gross slo incompatible with the delicacy and renement of There cannot be a high baths-- an abundance of christian character. civilization without water. If the world could .there would be a Verily, the virtuesof pure, cold water have never been written, sung spoken. ' ' historv of the wnrlrl r......:.,t..... -- _-_---J g the streets by moonl ,--I more than realized "peculiar popuia --`excited by ..the novelty In my peculiar travel 9; affinity between dirt ,and degradation. Soap is unquestionably a great civilizer. Onward Water is the symbol of necessary to `the perfection of powerftil upward impulse. r. emaca. res cts. . As we pighgeon the night my concep- tion and its After midnight, as it withspeople, and men, were up and in motion. the end of our journey of our position-we till breakfast and rose vigorous .and.refresh_ed. Our friends expected to en down-utterly ex- w us fresh, strong, and ardly believe` that we Never before did I ful- of a bath and clean ing su1't-'-covered sand miles,'I felt unt loss of self-respect-a rbarism; There is a with taste, honor and venliness is absolutely once be we a shed clean, , San Francisco, California. V -- .. -......-.15 nlullg ll!!! slue river drv. as if R vmmnr I_//l/f _I/.`_ `cu n river pxefl and as young yorting bosom, If uuuu u U|`- OCUII (I0 mny be ple, sir. some Gpnr- f5, 1860. acu-respect-8. izer. te, ha urunknl at ..., .... l'PnI`I'-\`_ ilcn 'ALLE," I (\..'n....:.. n......|-_ .would have continued to do so, had they not W, mu m: wen: runner. and Violently struck! the same person, knocking him down, and} been separated. It is high time that such bullying` and quarrelling should be put an end * to in court justice, and we trust the mayor,| who was present. will bung both Befcire the! court, and pnnieh the guilty party of the two..' Verily the digttityof our. law courts should bej reapeclad.-London Prototype. __o:_----- l Rodwylsm tn the Recorder : Court. One of the most disgraceful anal abominable scenes which it is our lot to record. took place between two of our city officials yester- day, after the recorder hndleft the bench. It appearsithat some time back the belligerents disputed the right of taking prisoners, and consequently there 'beingAen old grudge, they made up their minds to go at it in tight style. And they did too. No two sheiwo- menever spewed such dirty, lthy, tlisgttnling, language; but one of the parties particularly. we apprehend, was entirely to blame, as he used diarespectfttl language towards the wife`! of the -other -oicial--enough to wound the: feelinusof the meanest man Iiving-not only so, but he went further. and violently struck same person. knocking him .t....... ....a numwu. Until this year of grace eighteen hundred attdsixtyghe has stood without an equal. And it has been reserved for Italy; the land which in olden timeswas so plentiful in heroes to pro~ duce that equal. Garibaldi will henceforth take rank with. Washington. In these days of utter selshness, when a. man s patriotism is too apt to be measured by the value of the na- tional stocks which he holds, it is refreshing to nd a pure, single-minded lover of his country like Garibaldi. He has swept over Sicily and `rescued her from slavery when help seemed hopeless. He has opened the dungeons of Naples-he hns given liberty to the slaves ol a - despot King. While the great powers of Eu- rope have stood tremhlingly hy with their large` armies and costly materiel. Garibaldi has tnrn- l hled their smaller brothers from their thrones-- despite their protests, despite their tears. And having done this; having freed twelve millions of men; having won their love and eternal I gratitude; having upset all military rule, deed _all military - precedent ; without hesitatioru,l without desire for reward further than thatj which the consciousness of a great triumph in l the justest of causes tzives;ihe lays down his authority at the foot of him whom the people have chosen for their Sovereign-- he salutes Victor Emmanuel as King of Italy !-Globe. j- .... .... .... xpemes. A_ A .....,.-. wt...-mu so uieir core. ueneral Caving- mm is the superior of the one; even Robe- spierre, who lost his life rather then knowingly imperil a levered liberty, gains byzcontrast with the other. It is a curious speculation, what would have _been the fate of the United States had Washington chosen to use for his own purposes the power with which lie was clothed. But no other spectacle has ever been seen, than when he, standing in the presence of the fathersof the Great Republic. resigznetl, his commission into the hands of his country. Were all other glories of the Union to be for-` gotten, were she to be split up into petty king- doms such as those which curse the Southern Continent, still to America would belong the supreme honor of having given to mankind a rnanas good and as great as the world has known. t '- 'T..nZl `I, " u_uu uiucu UI praise. How much more glorious wooldvthe career of Cromwell havevappeared to us. had it been possible for him to resign the power which the warfare of a distracted nation bid him keep. - Yet beset as he was; standing out in marked contrast as he does to the ddling, frivolous knaves and fools who for so many years after- wards sat on the English throne ; great states- man as he was, grearwarrior `as he was-he and Marlborough are perhaps the only two soldiers the world has produced who won every battle they foughl-even' his glories have been tarnished because he slept in a king s bed. Ttzetwo Napoleons sacriced "all pretensions tothe love of men by their betrayal of the lib- erties conded to their core. General Cavaig- superior of the am: mum put... I I \lBl IIICIIIIO There arefew men who will taire so high a place in history as the man who has made Italy free. In reading of past times we occa- sionalymeet with great warriors and statesmen who, after most heroic struggles quell the ene- mies of their country and wi_n enduring renown. _ ut unfortunately most of these, dazzled with the splendour of their position, intoxicated with the sweets of power, instead of laying down the trophies they have won, instead of sheathing their sword and assuming the garb . of the simple citizen, place themselves above the law and extort obedience from those whom ' they ought manfully to obey. From heroes , they sink. into kings. From being loved for r V their intrinsic greatness they become detested f for their tra.tor acts. When a great general. E. gathers around him an army of veterans whom he has oftimes led to victory, hardened in his service, devoted to his cause, worshipping him as soldiers do worship the man who never fails` them in time of need, who has crowned them .with glory, who has made them envied above all others--it is no wonder that such a general feels it hard to obey where he could command; hard to bend to a. throne upon which he might sit; hard to seek humbly for tavors which he might take. Yet the more diicult the task, 5 the more glorious the accomplishment. And to him who has accomplished it neither the `V ` people of the age in which he lived,,nor the h people of future ages have failed to award a b due meed of praise. ' Haw [nnnh 'lr|nrn .l..-:...... .......l I .L- I t I l l s r l t I J ! .-_ --.-rv.-av-a av `HO yuuay-Iuululu. A common augnr of a, large size, with 5 long shank, ia tlge instrument used for boring. .I shall n.ot,d'etai| my movements in California. I admire the country, think it. very desirable-as a place of residence, and have wished myself back again many a. time. As a eld of usefulness, I know none so promising. - :- a'd boredabout eight feet, found water, put down a. tube an inch and a half in diameter, and bright, sparkling water responded to the pump-handle. a. the not detail mv mov:-mt-ma in `...1:r......:.. ._- val -anal! (Di WUIULI mated 8,000 'viil_ors were present. ` wheat was especially fine; a sample prize need wheat weinhed mu u... nus H UUII. Uct. 14, 1857. -________.;ji ..,..-.... ..- ---.-uuaux: ruunm Del 3 indmdngl particularly concerned in` we resume be don ! care which gu .'I|'>, him. ' I dotemporary publishes the sketch of: prisoner, lcolnp-used by himlelf in l,--'l'.he orlginnlv iain the. shape of: he-lgIto:ra.,.`a>I.Id words `all having been te pap`o`r`by _ the "man (with. his nger ifenr sciuorrwere allowed. Aer. dlnnitable 40 his mmou; has mm-r..u.. l M____ ,_,,_,,,,,,_,,,,(.,,,,,,.,. uu_-_y one now am! urge stern. '_I`he puronse of pl pam<'.-ularly concerned In lhls arrangement is to oblam lhe neces- mme are'5w'hich' gary displacement with small resiutam-.0. '.md_'wiihnul the risk of damage. should the try Iheskeloh of conpmed mm vessel getmground; and 1;)! these comhliomn . ' . . ' ill` I! .1 If]! d b lb nnanaemenla r8,,"g"':,,',.,d'2 13;: :lr:)p?e::u;'hi lrxir: is 30 {est grand and '7 {get iy'*1!;e 'ma'n wiIhfhiu nger` deep. Atadrangbl of vpater off! feel It will lniomigvm `gllovzed. carry about 3000 tons of cargo.` Such thveegsel aid ' 'pIm>o'.-` omen ' ml n ed It xhaprgsem. MOW" __.": under uo~:gs;um am.l: boot; ; ,,i ;,,',, in"lndin. and lo lgtyng V 9-: *f.~fi' `[ P"u oin..i.o1`mn:.c`i:. `and other unioloe `of smoul- `M zvn _IluI_ , `mu `.3 . _, . . V Gai;aldl. l l I published in England. of a river steam Vessel belonging to the Oriental lslaml Steam Com- pany, and intended to navigate the shallow rivers of the East, which possesses peculiar scientic inleresl from the {act of this com- pusile vessel being the longest vessel ever yet constructed, being nearly half as long again as t the Great Eastern. It appearathat on trial this A feet,` But these barges jhig. nrrnnnnu-.n`..o great vessel, or train, was found to be easily manageable.` and attained a satisfactory rate of speed; and its success solves the verv im- gortant problem how to carry a very large car- go on 3 very-small draught of water. against a rapid stream. The train `consists of a steamer end ve barges, of the collective lehgtlt of 900 instead of being towed a`,-under like common barges, are jointed toye- ther bjfcirciilsrjoints, like a hinge, so that theylconstitute one long `exible Vessel. with only onebow and one jstern. The i- p- _l_.`_:, >--- III ao,uuu -a piece. at prices varying hum $600 to $1.000. Had they continued running till. this season, there would have been no need of the sact'ice.--1V. Y. News. I AN fNsTRUt\tBN't` or 'l`r.nTunr:.- A gentleman standing about six feet two inches entered our ofce this morning with a. formidable lookimz cowhide in his hand. If we had not caught the genial expression of h 5 face. there might - have been a counter-demons!ration, but he at once informed us that the article offered for inspection was an instrument of torture taken from on board the slavcr Erie, just condemned to be sold by the United States Court. It is a terrible-looking, whip, made of dried rhinoceros hide. having two thongs or lashes made by splitting" the material to within 8 in. of the and, leaving the balance for a handle. The lashes are about two feet long, and are twisted into the "hardness of iron; There is the evidence of its use along the ridges of either thong, in`the stains that_may be re- , cognised, which tell so painfully the purpose 5 to which it has been applied. `One of the causes of the death of the newly-captured i Africans is here apparent, for nothing human could re~eive fifty lashes of this whip and live.-N. Y. Post. A TI-3..-... II ,, - luau, _uuc nunurett and ntty-tour. Tm: Pan:-`ms or BOATING.--La!!! fall the Western 'I`ranspnrtation Company closeil up their yenr s business with a. debt hanging over them of $100,000. We learn that the `profits of this year so far have been enough to liquidate the above debt,` with a handsome sum to spare. In the fall of 1858 the " Lake Navigation Company went under, and lili` | offa large number of boats, Valued at $2.000 itn $3,000 -a piece. prices thev nnnlinnml pm.n:-.- Iull. Lipsic, acity of about 70.000 inhabitants, has relatively the largest book trade In the world. The statistics for ]860_enumerat9 181 publishers and ho-.-ksellera, with about 350 na- stslants. In 1716 the nnmherof booksellers was seventeen; m 1838 seventy-seven; ln 1853, _one humlred'anl fty-f'our. PR0]-`rrs or ltn.-mm, ,1... t..n .x._ Iv IIIUUIII uvrl L naion is 1%)` miles in diamele:; its szlreets measure 3000 miles. The shops open on Sabbath day, says Dr Thnmpson, *` if put in a double row, would make a street 60 miles Inna. ' ' I n.....!_ - -2... ,r u _ _. ..... . . A HAPPY Ennnn.-The editor of a paper published in Lmletun, N. H., in announcing his retirement, says:--"I have no regrets In make, not a mistake to atone`[ur, or a. blunder to mourn over. I ...,l.._ 1, 11- -- -- I\I -uo rllllca nnu zu macassar. where the exislnce of these tailed natives had ben long held for a lable, Mr. Van Hontrop did all he could to prove the truth of his relation. He even promised the Sultan his services to`e.\'erl himself as much--as possible to calch some Poonairgs, and to have them transported, dead `or alive, to l\'lacassar, from whence they llwn could betaken to Holland, and examined by the Royal Academy `of Sciences. -xI)iIIA .\`1T LAWRIE, Licensed Ahctioheer fair Bm'rie,.and the Townships of \Ve.=71tGsyil1im-I bu`r_v, Tee-nnseth, Innisl, and Essa. . . :Il1'rl3lh. 1356. V ' ' ' 24 uuuru mu mue menuonea under another name in the Knetee~state. The aborigines of the several dominions all relate the same tale about the Pmnangs,and, last year, t_he subjects of the` Sultan of Goonong-Tabour had the good luck to catch three individuals of the race. Mr. Van Henttop, who just then was in the Brurnw-province, has seen `and manipulated them; and after accurate investigation he came to the result that their tail was neither H. sham nor a diseased etcrescence. To per- suade me, that gentleman brought. me in cun- tact with several eye-witnesses, who all testi- ed to the same. And at Macassar. where the extsternsa nf tlmnn'|:.it...O ..m:...... 5....) |_;-.. I. ..H auttnl uniu man the males. The common size of the appendage is be- tweenthree and five inches. On the whole, however, it is hard, stiff, and nearly immova- ble,'which makes sitting an impossibility. To remedy this defect, or rather this exuberance, the Puonangs always take withvthem a wooden block, with a hole. and use it as a` chair, after first having carefully put their tail in the per- iforation. It is said this nation is spread all over the inland regions of the isle, `though I heard the tribe mentioned under another KODIPB-lnln Tim ..t....:..:...... ..r -L- {_._--._.J -. uuv nulallvpa lll B_lHI'"Urn8n savage Gorillas of Africa. Another discovery of the same kind, has it appears, been made in Borneo. A scientific publication of Holland, in its number for September, 1860, contains a most extraordinary account of a nation of tailed men that has been discovered in Central Borneo; The article appears in a work of most grave and learned character, and was translatrd for an English literary publication by J. H.'Van Lennup, a. Hollander literary reputation. The article says: Th pnnnnnna urn nu--. -1.-. -.-J ? A Nation with Tails. The old. theory that man is nothing but a vmonkey in a higher state of development, some time since was temporarily revived by the discovery of the tailnese and semi-human snvmm (".m-ill... -5` A r..:..- A - -- -~ \And$ $2 50 if not paid within six months. nun: VCUSEI. mm INA nnnnn_ N o. 49. J. 11. D.\.\'5UN.- - 0rilli:x,.`2~1lh 0:: .....m.u mmumuzs, rrovmcial Land Sur-` vc-yor and Dmugbtsman, first" house East off` the Market, Collier Street, Barrie. . April 25, L357, 18 _ e ..,,._,__-___.____._._____,_.;__._ REDERJCK 0 BRIEN, Revenue Inspector, Co. nf Simona n....I....u.....-. . . of .\Iu.-srz. Holt, Sons} 6; Co., Bi1l'Bmkers and Gen- ~--1 ` .\1.z1or.1',.enunIhe CANADA `LANDED ; ' CRl<)l)I'[` COMPANY. Applyntthe orce; I eral Commission Agents, Duulop Street, Barrie,` C.\V. I ' - Nov. 8, 1858. I u ._.___;.___ )RII{[.IA I:`i'}X..- Y.-{'$`s ` {`_.\.nl . rl nan: u. uUl I\l.V, of Simone; Barriste Solicitor in-Chancery, Nu m Dunlop Street, Barrie. Manrcb 3. 1858. 1. F'ehrnar_v 22, 1859. ATTON & ARDAGFI, nmistmand Solicitors, ( C0nve_va1ncers, Notaries Public, &;c.-James` Panton, William D. Ardagh. - ' Barrie, Feb. 26. I858. ' ` R. .Al'l`IiURA ARDAGH M _D College of- Surgeons, "Eng$?jer'L1`Y1 Dunlap-street, Barrie. - I r ' Hntnhnr `)n `IRRH ' E IuI2UralylL!\ U'l5Kll`JN, RBVC B of Simcne,Dunlop'Street.~ Barrie, June 1,1859. . uuuu-r ul uuu|up_ unu uwen streets, . N.li.-Reference given if required. October 22nd, 1860. r-~`v~j"-"' "` '(` ` B. CLARK, AUCTIONEER, APPRAISER V . and UOMMISSION AGENT. Sale Rooms, Corner of Dunlap and Owen Streets, Barrie. . criven renninad ' " I WU|Ub"1`0PHER HARRISON, Depositary of Lhei J I5:1rrig2 Branch Bible Soriety, Dunlap Sttfeet. I _____________.____________._____. _:__ )[_{U\'[NCIAL INSURANCE Dn ...-:..' A ....._ -. ic per line, nrst |nSel'[l_0l1; each subsequent. one 2c. Professionml or Business Cards $4 per year; 33 for.six months,_if not more than ten lines. Special contracts can bernade by the year, or parts of a. year. Orders to discontinue Advertisements to be made in writing. Nopapcr discontinued until all arrenrages are paid, except at the option of thetpublisher. Piiixrixn, Booxnixnmc and RULING 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. - Communications should be addressedto the E'di- - tor, post-paid. ; ' S. .\I(f)[~`FA l"I`, Orillia}, Geng.-ral Merchant n 'LiCCH0tl Allnnnmxr lammp nf Mn--Zn... 'lLlLUll, H Imam U. APO! '26, _---v_- v-.- --vvv-vwvv-~` ` '1 ' . Is published Weekly, in the Town of Barrie, every \VEDNESDAY morning, containing the current news of the day, and all matters pertaining to the affairs of the County. Price $2 in` advance, or $2.50 if not paid within six months from date of subscription. - ' -. . ' ' Apvimnsma--Six lines or under, first insertion 50c; each subsequent one line. Over sixilinles 7c per line, first |nSel'i.i_0l1; each subsequent, Business Cm-da. an M. Ulllllup-Su.'L`t`l, narrle Ocwber 2nd 1860. 71%.` ..l` &`E._..... .-V,,,,. _._., __________________ )R. AR'[`HUR_ ARDAGH, Member Collette of Sunzeons. - I`.myI......a '- ]'ILLIA.\l SANDERS, Provincial Land Sur-` Wvnr Dmmrhtzmnn 6.-.un........ 1.1.... ..p ' I *1 ; 6?Ll)e Nortbcnt Qlbnauzc u v\n'l\l:nLa.I \"l'T....I-I.. 1.. cl... `..-._ Al D.._..2g -.1..-` V - \'\'\-xiv-\AA.-srw\.'\.rs-.-srx,-v\;v\A. Monmsxm & SAMPSON, .BarritJayr_8.V `:t`t`.*-" _ ueys, Solicitors, ac. T Ornxou-e-We>Stlfl1 4? Iilrance Buildings, Church StNeL,T0f93t9:~0efW-. ` "2115 Morrison - - -. 7 _,- *LD--A-[53 Toronto, November, 1859..;.,~,._ ~ ~ UIPSOPE 3 V` Z '1 `i i3u5iur55 T. lirctton_1. ERMS: V $2 per year; 1n advance; , *` .________________________ HOUSE, Orillia. James Quinn, Pro- above Hntal hm: nmnln and B 0PKINS ,IiARRISTER, .1m.;has Olce at Collingwood, for` ` Law. Ghllcerv nnd'{`.nnvpvnnI.inax -v; -vnvuwo ,\lUlllll` - `A=m9`:`0.res..t.s _;Weddi ng. chs. 1 , . , . . VOL. IX. AA-,V\ -Va-\/\\.vvv<.vs. ' 8; .\IACNAB, GeueI'al dealers in Dry ` andSpirit.s, Hard- Crnckerv. ` VZ_(`}A\O_I{p`1AN(3}WOOD. .-.--s x\ f\.'\ >.\.\;uv\~ SUNNIDTLE. BRADFORD.- ED\/\;.:\1tD `ALLEN, Coroner, commis.:ioner:i:.! ' Queen s Bench, Cmiveyancer, &c., New} Lfnvell,` Township of Sunnidale, County. of Slmcoe. A - ,Sept. 7, -1860. _ ` . ' _37 M.umtAriia LICENSES.-.IOBN Ros,`~or Snnnidule Station has been oicially appointed` to issue Marriage Licenses for that District, and? -V will keep a. supply coilstantly qn hand. ` October 15, 1858. - ' 942 musty`, Urillia. James Pro-[ Hotel has ample and umxnudution. I TORONT',O;" lg-\/\/\I\Jv\/\u unauull umce 113 U0l|IHgW00d,.f0PE ' Chancery and ConVeya901D8 - I n " 3ct., 1359. HOPKINS, County` Attorney, 00. no; Barrister and Attornpv-m..r..w l nun), uounty Attorney, Co. Attorney-at-Law, ncery, Notarv Public. &n,._.nm.... BARBIE. ,q________.___,__... COMPANY.-, Barrie Agency, George Lane. ! _ A . v 7 mater and Attorney-at-Law, (5 y, Notary Public, &c.--0i_:e . ,rrie. V ' `& > ` OHN F. DAVIES, Accountgnt, Collector, Conw veyancer; Insumnz-.e,Land & G_e1iera|Agep t; Commissioner in B. R,'&c., Bradford.` " . , ' Apri; 16, I856. ` V 7' ` ` " ` /u., mu DrI)KEl'S anu (ign- Ls, Barrie, __:.___.:.__j------.-- , ` :reet.> Mmrun. : 48-ly a I 43-tf Royal I L. Mj 40` Tecumseth, 3x}dhGon.`,gLot 4; 14"J'une. 1860: .-1 ' _ s 3:331:23? .GIV.EN anti ,m`y` v';;'ife,"1&V{`%:ry* Finnnn or Casey, has left` my bed` a_ixu1" ard ` witbontany just cause,.[vthrefore_ -hereby~fo_|-tpid. any person to give her an`y_1bingxin myvname, as ! will nouns: 4|"?'~19.1? -.9;.?'8<.=N?d by .he`r.frm . this date. , ' A . '_ A ` L_ _ _ _ OWEN CASEY,`-_ e Tnnnmnpth RI-`(!n1|`7.nlvA.' - .. ', ' ' ' V "i ""'\-HLVEI, I000..." . . ~~ til -1. T T Land Agen`i.:.hd' 'VSt_$;kr?'-Bkbker 1 r'._. `__`Street.West. Torbnto.:71- :9 5*` . , cnnrgss, uepopes I9 secure a _mu- patronage. . - Particular am-nt1on_will. be paid fo{s`e`curing the best Timber from Goldwater and ptbcif well known 4 districts, - A - - . h GGIIDDG ` Barri,Jq{|e 13.>1__8_60.V I-LVJ L J-J IJJJLJQ L` L LVLQLXJHLU, ' Near the Markt,,Barn'e',_ V Wbe.reA by attention to business andqmoderate charges, behopes to seclxre fair patronage. Particular at-tonnn will has nnid fnfqkinnrinnr u: \......a-. hash`: vuuuuuzu I10 I 5XE1{iXbE AND -A'GRICUI`4TI IARA_L' `IMPLEMENT MAKER, _ .A . Nptxr u Mn:-I4-.I Rn;-rip . HE Subscriber bege leiave`tovaci1r:i:iint the Farmers and others of thepountyeof Simcoe that he has commenced businessas` 4-an`:-5-In-I .1-u-rs .n~-. .'.-uh-supp.-v-p--w-s .- Bgrrie, lfay 16, 1860. V g ` MENT ij1_heWgsofvEpgland`for' `T - .1:lie'la.stTs'7eveh;yearsV, zatid-trusts by. ` st4`'ic.t:-.attnt1on%td?;btdr&;,&-mtit_ - , aL93I.-;!.; 992m, =~ .: j wonx ~`pv`rA1rnAN'r!5l>,.;.`:~.,_T_.,5, (E Bu`-re,Much`2. 1850.` `- ,; ,.T1o-mire` ? . '1`. lJlll'l.l "NJ ing, &c. I A VVERYALARGE and complete Assortment n. ` Ladies Enamelled Kid and Prunella; Gaiters, `Buskins, Boots; Gent's Calf, Kip and Course; I Misses imd Children's, of every variety and style, A1` PRICES N_o__1` TO.BE UNDERSOLDI , -. . ANDREWGRAHAM Barrie, May-16; 1860. ' .20-If ' which will be kept constantly on hand, - . - ;'T BOOTS & SHOES` awnoLEsALE AND RETAIL -2 OHN ELLIS, Lnhog_mplie_r1,& LEi'_r`i;:ye,i .T-".t West. Totmzto. Obnnti-:~Ma:i;.I`li E`DWA'RD]`?.T.' B`l.`SHO..P,,"'f ' ~ - T_TAIL0R';_,.- A; -.~ * EWER S BLOCK, BJKRIEII _ 3 `- 7EGS to` ctk11'th'attcn"bufo'f the: 1 T. .~1'nhabitants;ot Bung, andvthe . K nun-rquI I_d._i:3: !'iEh0||Pb0QdV:$9 hi?` . ~ 7 having. 1: _L cqusiderabla_.gxpri - Veuce in 3116 CUTTtI'N_`G"DE,PART-_ ` "< ' "EMT ':I3|'vO`\n `Inna! l\`- `En:-J-;r`:I`3I'n'n~ -- _ BR .._ ....-. .. .. .-Jan: .1. \JI\/\./LJLDS Suited to. the taste and requirements of his ` - customers.` ' `nnnnnrna n-nun--.._.. .._-__.___ - |7s`PmNa AND SUMMER nouns ` ` . COMPRISING . ' . . ` ` An Asst ):-tment of. the newest digiggs in ` I -r1A\vrnv~p -.`._..._ .BlNGHAM BR_OS.`, BUTCHER-S, POULTERERS, &c No. Marligt tqlI3__an1 Cgrner Mdrketc `Leather .I.eather ! L_eath_r !- -Ju.so-- GILT MOULDIN GS and Picture Frames made : to order. ' A D. B., GA RTON, - Carpenter _5- Contractor, ` V Nearthe Registry Oice Bafri. May, 186 . . 20-ly VPANISH so1e,s1.mgme:,` Uppr, Kip, Calf` 5 Harness, Binding, Lining, Shoemakers" Find- V m. &c. ' . ` A ` - ' ' V|l3I4UUlCI 30 AGROCERIES, HARDWARE. C-ROCKERY, &o. A\1n`nnu-r nn . n . .- zumu-uu, axju put 1'4 June, 1860. ,- `"ie..s, Arms;"0.rs.!s.i0Ii . . ,Pl'esaes.- weddi.iam.-a;.. 1 .>