Ontario Community Newspapers

Northern Advance, 6 Jul 1864, p. 1

The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

[ mt ;sc,a?9*E%e%` Notiry Public, Gohecgr, ndumtoxnxt-IN mu- ' HENRY noBmvr_spN, _1..-1515.7 Bafmf;f"!_I_m".f Attoty-itslaw. ` __souc1zon IN qmycgny, %. J A`Gnz`~`1~.1ag,ao. " Heir ""1 ?*F""`. cm: OFFICE -.;H.IfI0nnIo- Ennis`, Oonnnawoon, ,N.ovembor,-186j2., ; X . T ORRISUN & SAMPSON, Barristers, Attor- neys, Solicitors, &c. OrrIcl:--Western As- Iurance Buildings, Church Street, Toronto,` G.W Angus Morrison `- - - - - D._ A. Sampson. Toronto, November i859. .. ,1 v-v 1.--vvv-- ~-vv - Apply-t'o , E.-.1-.. OLIVER: 0tilliI.' August, 1863. - . 34.1: . CAYLEY, CAMERON & MOMIC-HAEL, BAR- ms'r:n's. Oice:-'-Church Sn-eet,.next. door to thin ll` Ann! Allan 'I`n-Anon I L. hogs to i:V`.f0rrn. the publicthnt be has teken 9 . I m'0y s (Md Stand, where he is prepared to e do :1'nl kinds of Hlztcksmilhs Work on: the most 1'u:unxml:Ie tmms. ` In the Slmcin-,1` .hmnCh ofhis business he can 0 vwupoke with any tmdesmanrn this section of '1' -n "111. Having had considenble experience in u!`. ]`'--*~1 of 1119 United Kingdom, as .well as the 3.: .1: .:~j `~Lv.~.1ry Hm'sc--Slme'r, he canguarantee s;:'i-" ~-:`.,n to all who may f:j.vor.him with `their J`. Those who take pride in their horses, `: .2 no see them well shod, WI". find, one giv- :='.`.:'u -:11` America, I-ngz-`timer with several `years . E 2:: EM: :1. trial, that they can now get this kind ` 01 `~"n'1-: done in u. superi )r manner. ` - l r.mu'n.iLl1de, ._modera1e charges,` and rst-rate v;.)"?;:;;.u\ship, may be relied upon, Hrrie, Dec. ,15tb, 1861 . 51 CAYLEY, &_ MOMIGHAEL, Ius'r:n`s. Street,.next.-door the old Court House, Toronto. V w. cumin. 1:. c. cannon. n. u mcn.u:r. - nah:-nnrv IRA ) ' '7 I-iuxnuna mAul:c.11't1, barrister and Attorney. Ornonr Corner of Church and Colborne Streets, Toronto. ` ~ Jam, IRS`) - ` nurnu V-nu manna, Wild Lands, and Villhga 1. Lota,fo; solo. V - V `No Commission chorgod except do absolute sales. Apply to . - .. . - ~ , "41". 4, o _ V , J. ._O:ill`ia_. on Lrvnovnn snot}m"rY. ' A_._I# 4'- II 9 a ` I-IARLES MAGRATH, Barrister and Ailorney. Cplborne q'I|n.Q VI`.-nuu.A.. WILLIAM PYPER, Money "Broker, Account- ant,.Notary Public, &c., &:c. Onion: Ontario Building Society; Western Assurance Buildings, Church Street, Toronto. Jan. 1862. _ 4 W(AT_.BERT 1.`o.wL[}i1Z::-,` `Provincial. Land .Surveyor; - " `LJND & GENER./IL JGENI, ` ORILLIA. ` N .B.--Valuations crefully attended to. ' 25-tf. . ANGUS BELL, . Issuer of Marriage *Licenses; T Comnmoxuz xx 8. R., Ooxvunzcsn, 8.70., _ - SINGHAMPTON ' `Associate Ooroor for the Cduntia of Simco and Grey. ` ` :sep`,L1Aa`61,` from Toronto to Muskoka`. _.----on I I'\I'A"' Rnnning between Orillin and the severn.,J AS been thoroughly overhauled and put in T good running_order, and will make her u'qna[ Trips this summer, connecting with the `E|nlIy_` May" and Northern Railroad from the Sonth,nn'd North with Stages running to the Muskoka'F1lls.: carrying the mail and forming a complete jfo_II:I Th;-, Fm`.-.. ...=II v-~ J ` " . I , QOMMI$SIONEB"IN B.' R.,_ vnavynnn Ann uuvnli I_lI'll\llu ` No. 4.0 KING STREET wnsrr,` % trommo. _` T 1-1: [upnovnn mans, Wild `Lands , and vmaga . Lota,for sale. , . V Auiotionao:-Fro: Vthef `Go .TH9Rr9N UL-1;!-Jun on mumuung, barn K0 lington Chambers, Toronto. J. slvjnnr nonucsox. 4 Io UAXhIXn '3 ` February, 1862.` nun: us, 1 (mm Jan., 1862. OBINSON 8: MOBRIDE, Barristers, ;.s';c"., wri- linstton Chambers. ` ELGlES HOTEL, nhpnn-in mun nr.nnn'nI-mnlj Moutvfro LEEBT A DDD nvn-_n HE ITITDIVIIIR OFLD invite the attention of parties puts \ chasing: to his Stock of HARDWARE, \\ hich, being kept well assorted by regnltir sup- Mics meet from the manufacturers, both in Eng- land and the United States, will compare favour- ;,t'nl_y in prices with any other Houses in the ,'Tl't1llC. Mcclmnics Edge and other Tools, House -57, !-`anrzlislxittg Goods, Builders` and Cabinetllakers llzmlware, Cutlery, Fishing Tackle, S!porting_A`m-. munitton, and General Hardware. V "iQ1$IA'1`H*AN' KILG QBE; lii E IITI& ox-noun was ax.onn'_$rncz,' n irrnvn amnnnm 11 A INVESTMENTS. BAR R19, EsDAAY,iTAJv%L 6, % sis 4. "E31zT>T'6T {JR U$UAL soak u'nmo:. A ADVE RTISER. ,_ ,,____.___- __-_._.- Q :h;pi;Ingi:ui'ib` WIT}! uan`u7rcei.A _l 1. r -,3}; . 9-' 3 9 12*; *3 We "1! _tioiI,"7 ii nun, HUN- M. MAKER, Dun- IopSt;eo:,Ba::i e,begs[ tovroturn bis;ai`nue1-e - thgnks 1.0 hisrsuag tgomra for tlie, very liberal snpponm nu ` a!ingwihi;6ssd.1iis~.; fie!!!` ,ro;,aoi,p`g w_oi*lipf iii an their pgtronnge; I -;~r __ _ -_.., wvvv I`1onglm.<, Ilmrows, Seed-Sowers, Cultivators`, Hm'sc- H005, Spades, Shovels, Hoes, Draining 'J' Fm-ks, Budding Knives, Pruning Knives and Sauvs, Garden Reels and Lines, Garden and L:1\vn Rakes, Garden Shears, Garden Trowelsg (}:u`dcu Syringes, Garden Tools in sets, &c., &c., for sale at ihe Lowest Prices. - . _um.1 uA1cun:.a,na complete Assorunpntol A, Ladies"Ennm1l'ed Kid and PI-un_e`l>la..G,a_iter_s, Buskihs, Boots; G'ca{ Calf, Kip 'n..ndjGoui-so; Misses -and`Ghildt`n?s,.of everyviriety Ind` ltyle, which will be;keptLco_n_g;u_ptly ouhand, ' s c - AT PRICES NOT-. .'l39_ BE. UNDERSOLDI .-.-.-.--so nu. .._. -.- Bar, my 16, 1860. L % .. BO_'0TS 15: SHOES % 'wnofI.n sAI.1-:"~A1mf mm. Bfe, Jig] ` 'PA'NISH Sole, `sin mgr, Uppe:,,Kip,' Calf ' Harness, Binding, L ning, Bl;pen1_a'kers _F.ind- lug, &c. - 1 ANDREW GRAHAM. RPP:A `lip... IA Icon I40 V ,VAF-RY LARGi.a3id compiete Assortm_ont.Moi Prunellaaitaxs, Rnriha (1;..b.:::n..u In- '.'.'. .I~n..`..a... `VIII! IIISU, ,nav|ugpurcnaseIl IEO ]|8B0l|lu gll I3 `enabled to fuiniah comrm` OOVERINGS Ho ivnnhn Awnr Quad; hf`;-lull. L461: an in nhlnn and funuwu up Iurllllll VUI.` I'll` DU V nnuvuo mu Imitate every grade of cloth both use to color and texture, together with 3 good Beagle" and An other uneral, equipments. Bnun:;Jone, 1863. ' 24-ly BEGS leave to inform` the public that. having completed'bis ,macbinery, he is enabled to furnish doorsand sash of every description, at reasonable prices and on the shortest notice, `having always a supp! of dry material on hand. He also, V-havingpurc used the `patent right, is `enabled to fm-'ninh nnmrm (`.('lVERlNGS -to me Boat will call : intermediate places, v V nect. wikh the Fm-`in OFFICE, hdjoining`J. W. .Slaven s Drug Store, and directly opposite the, Methodist Chapei. . N.B.-Dr, `Kelly has heenhppointed Associate Coroner for the County of Simcoe. P.S.-Studentspreparcd to enter any qf the various ` 7 Medical Gnllegu. ` : _-_-w_.v-. \I y V -n. .n..a.a.v`.-. \n .5. a p BY`-M. LYNCH, Cari/zer of Mary and Elizabeth Streets. THE Subscriber, thankf_ul forvpast favors, takes this gpportunity of zreminding those of his friend: in want of articles in his line that he has on hand a large quantity in well seasoned mate- rial,_and is prepared to execute all orders with dispatch. .. I WnHQI1}\u 111....-. n...1. ~o....-..I.. 1!...` m..:.. - mspuuul. ' 3 ` Washtuba, Chm-us, Pork Barrels, Meat Tubs, Butter Kegs, Liquor Kegs, of all sizes, constantly on` hand and made to order. 0rillia,'Ot.'27, '1ss2. .__;__ BAR13y? C(_)0PERAGE,| ll . -vur\'u RONALD ` B EL.L, Auctioneer ufoneral Ag R. T . 3AN13mG, GENERAL MERCHANT, cooKs'_row1~;~' .. 51-ly c%.f: sLJa33. _:Dr. D. Keuy, REMOVED. , ' Lathgi 2% ;Ltho Agricultural Imlements, (In-...;'!n.. D. 1.13-1.1 ll'I-_`I.. n,- REPAIRING NEATLY EXECUTED- Barrie. March 8, 1864. A . 11` eu~s.jAAm%rLes. AA`lexander% Graham E; WHOLE SECRET or SUCCESS: _IN4 -AI};-._ GOVERNMENT. sns [II'U}lll.I'CKL EU ZTINIT ("C ' Medical Colleges. 1 G20 -r 4-- vnau - xNDi:'v?"~nAnAfu I . - ' , . -'l-t , COUN TY SIMOOE. "E21? dc . . 44- - English gentleman, idlegrich, accom- .-_g. ug -nu van uuagu uy wruuu auv `vvuulu recognise or think of `him. Did she think of him as what he was 'l-a young llilehedg and with "no better light to guide ' erratic wanderings than an uncertain glimmer which he called honour. Had she 'thought.of him thus, she would have beeturely Wiser `than to give him. so` lfa`rge*a" place--in her mind; or any lace nit ull.=.2 `Butch: never thought of h in in ' - this why, He was the incarnation nfall the dreams at`, 1,IeI?=l_i_fe; he: Byron" :.e.1ige`{agjniu, end, come` home.fr9m,,Mi8- - aolonghir Napoleon the, `i.rsf. . .re`otore&?to`thcii"aitlifnl~doliliers `who had ?_nq:veI'.;.bdliendEthIt-'qtion.rof*} frdwus E38ln.4i.~tho:euertod ;death _o tho in? I 73Q!B1'h9!04 #9. #11 ,th19-s 11 *3 ' i `*!P!1<?"i!i 9!] i .`!i'F"?i",-~`?"""``d : i IIKl\| UIIGII IQIJKOICV II`)I5Il `IVE I\I_I lllllls to the admiration` of supernumerary be- holders. But with all this plain and mortication there mingled a vague delicious happiness. The dream had come true at last. l7'his was'romance- this was life. She know now what a pallid and ghastly broker s copy of a picture that last year s business `had A been ; the standing on the bridge toobe. worshiped by a country surgeon ;- the longtedious courtship `; the d_owdy,_ vul- gar, commonplace wedding,--she knew now how poor and miserable a ~ mockery all `that; had_ -been. She looked with furtive glances at the tall gure bending` new "and thenunder the branches of the trees`; the tall gure in loose garments, which, in the careless p'erfeotion"'of their fashion, were. so .=nn1ike= any thing she had. ever: seen before if the iwpnderful` face, in which. there was the-mellow lI`ght:a`nd`c_oIour of at Guido, She stole a few timid "glances at Mr. 'I.ansdell, and made a picture of him -in=hcr` mind, which-,.like or. nnlikegzrnnst he hence- f9|i1h,~ the only image by.whioh,8he would` rnnnanian nv n.:..I. -4` |.:.... 11:; .1... She had a painful sense of her own deciency; she knew all at` once that shehad no power to `play the part she had so often fancied` herself performing In {Ha car`:-nnvnlinn. nf annnrnnnlnvorv IIow often this young dreamer of dreams had fanciedvherself in such,com- panionship as this, discoursing with an incessant ow of brilliant persiage, hall"-scornful, half-playful, holding her own against a love-stricken marquis, `making as light of a_ duke as Mary Queen of Scots ever made of (presump- tuous Chnstelar! -And now that the dream was realised, now that this splen- did Byronic creature was by her side,-'-, talking to her, trying to make her answer him, looking at her athwart those wondrous e'yelashes,-she' was stricken and dumfounded ; a miserable, stammering schoolgirl ;.~ a Pamela, amazed and bewilderedby the first eonji-, plimentary address of her aristocratic rersecntor. ` . " - ' Which of them has ever fancied it a swing on yonder. `plain, _ ; Just inverted; bf some ` frolicksome celestials in -their mirth, ' < e Wid a swoop that had upset the blessed angel of t.he.ra_in, V - - frni his stock of liquid jewelry eame tumblin to . the earth ? Or believed it_bnt the engine hose stretched o er ' ` the sultry sky; Or the bell-rope pulled by nature when she wants to wash hex face ;-' Or the clothes-line upon . which the dhrippin clouds are hung'to dry; Or a thousand other names that I can t minshun in this place `I Blur ah agresl how I hate to hear those ballad ~ inongers sing, i A Of that goldand purple comb, _with all its show- ery silver teeth, That among the emerald tresses of the- beautifn young Spring,` V ' ` ' Pins the violet and the primrose and the daisy, i one wreath. Iii`: uo {often`we nd somc i: of bnrieique and ` `beauty blended in a few lines as` in the folloyiing. from jho :- 1 A ~ ` _B__lg1:__u;{_a.gers!A hour I hatavto hear those bnllad nun: nap: l:n nu _ \\'lior<-,1. intends carrying on the business of a. l`.l .l ..\U .\. BISCUIT BAKER AND CONFEC- 'I`l`(,iI\"El{, and truits that. by strict attention to busim-ss, he will secure}; share of their patronage and Slipprvji. lie hr-LN fvlrther to state that, having for several years an: {wily studied the nature offermentstion, he is y':- -red to guarantee that his bread shall, at all tim - -. he free from that acidity so commdn to bukt-r',~. lire-:\d. ' ' ' AHl...l../l`l`---- " "" ` The girls had plenty to say for them- selves. Yes; they would like veryemuch to come to Mordred Priory ; it was irery pretty; their Uncle Charles had shown them" `the, house one day when he took atheme out Jor a. drive. It wou1d.-.l:'e \< capital fun to come, and have a. picnic in the grounds,as Mr. Lansdell proposed. The orphans were ready for any . thing in the way e of holiday-making. And for Isabel, she only blushed, and said, 'l`hnnkV you, when Roland La_nsdell talked of her visiting Mordred withher lalc charges. She could not talk to this graudand beautiful creature, who pos- ; sessed in his own person all the attri- : rbutcs of her favourite heroes: .-_:.1-,.~`uv-.-.-----m -v u - ---v uv -wags ya-v `w-||Q` . ._ nlongera sing, . V or theiveqgang. link tliatybinds the golden sun- the sgys; 4' \'nu_:-u_ -pua:;l._a, , , -; ..'.. .. "The ADoct4or s Wife. BY THE AUTHOR or? LADY AUnmnr s Sscnn'r, &c. &c. v '5'? Which of. 3;; . , . -199 Dvrmza ` ' . Q1-the bundle .0! -the Landscape : balmyibasket '_ fall of owers? . . FDIC, II 9VHI, ulI IIBUIIBBIUILI I x'natte_r,'then, xf she was ilfttriltttlfc. s/`\/s/~a `BAIIUBOW HE SUBSCRIBER begs to inform` the ingbig nnts of BARRIE, and tbe_ .[`rnvalllng~0om. muuity at hxrsze, that from aud.a.ft.er thia'dat'.o ha. . I will run his ()mnib.us to sndifrom the BARBIE STA I`]0.\ , at the u-z*iIv:a1'and _`;_dP5|IlO\0%!Qch Train. The Passenge_rs_goin ;_go 3' - _. landed on a platform in the entra1g$:;.:;n. Town; if not especially requestedio drivo 1 their residence, . ` If UIIXXVVIU V gfenr christened it the skippin In-Inn, ' Tunnv Fmxxanz. Do you ' remember that saying of Mirabeau s which Mt. Lewes has put 'upon the title.-page of his wonderful ' Liteof Robespierre: This man will do great things, said the statesman,--I tquotelbosely from memory,`--j-for he .believes in himself ?! Roland Lnnsdell Vdi_d"n6t\`b'elieveVin himsel'f;.and lacking ` ihat g|fadJfa,0|l1t ,of self-e(5ndence,he ' ;had grown to-. oubtnand uestion all 'othet"things, as he doubts `and nes- .hqne`g1`7himsell3 '_Natnna', which `ha 118- V Wvis`I`a:Ii1anc fs W` ?fen!s d: ma: .`gt--~10-f."hu`3..t-h.a":" `n ., .o'p't'i.svho"ast his o'v'in'iiitI!e's'a' .ngn.eg:.a :o.ba1_sau,zn`had`w:eaaga` ier gills uponfhim -with :3 +po(tr"(3f:1"f1J;7} He"_.w:us. ;;?}@; :` `V '. 57 lbs divine mysteries of "the universe. 4 -- ---l --..v. I----uu nun -n-u III was `He had so much money and so much leisure, and so little knew what to do with himself. He knew. that his life was idle and useless; but he looked about him, and saw that very little came of other men : work; he cried with the Preaoher,the son "of David, king in Jeru- `sa,le'm,`, Behold, all is vanity and vexe- tion of spirit, and there is no prot under the sun: that which is crooked cannot, be `made strai'ght, and that which is wanting cannot be numbered : the thing that has been it is that which shall be. ll sculrculiu ulncucs Lord Ruvsdale persuaded Roland to return with them; and the young man assented readily enough. He was tired of the Continent ; he was tired of Eng- and too, for the matter ,of that; but those German gaming plaoes,_ those Grecian islands, those papist cities where the bells were always calling the faith- ful to their drowsy devotions in dark- some `old cathedrals, were his -last weari- ness,'and he said, Yes; he should be glad to see Mordred again; he should enjoy a rnonth s-shooting; and he "could spend the winter in Paris. Paris was as good as any other place in the winter. `[3. l.-.`I __ ._..__`L .._,., ,-_ , J .- ...---`L _---, v-..- - ..--.v This was the man whom Lady Gwen- doline and her father had found at Baden Baden, losing money pour se distraire. Gwendoline and her father were on their Way back to England. They had gone abroad for-the benet of the Earl s income; but- Continental residence is expensive nowadays, and they were go- ing back to Lowlands, `Lord Ruysdale s familyseat, where at least they would live free of house-rent, and where they couldhave garden-stu' and dairy pro- duce, and hares -"and partridges, and silvery trout from the sh-ponds in the shrubberies, for nothxng; and where they couldhave long credit_frcm the country tradesfolk, and wax or composi- tion candles for something less than tenpence apiece. T.n|-1` nuinanla an-an.-"1.-u! 'Do.'l......I 5.. yuan uu |UWalU3> _InU gurucu SURI- `' Thus it was that Roland Lansdell had been a kind of failure and disappoint- ment. He had begun so brilliantly, he had promised so much. If this young man is so brilliant at one-and-twenty, peoplehad said to one another, what will he be by the time he is forty-ve ! But at thirty Roland was nothing. He` had dropped out of public life altogether, and was only a drawing-room favourite ; a lounger in gay Continental cities; a drowsy idler in fair Grecian islands; a scribbler of hazy little verses about pretty women, and veils, and daggers, and moonlit balconies, and withered orange- owers, and poisoned chalices, and mid- night revels, and despair; a beautiful useless, purposeless creature ; a mark for maneuvering mothers ; a hero for senti- mental young ladies ;-altogether a mockery, a delusion, and a snare. ml _ -u- a 1-4 Roland Lansdell dined with his uncle andxcousin at Lolands upon the day after the picnic; but he said very little about this afternoon ramble in Hnrston- ligh Grove. He lounged upon the lawn with his cousin Gwendoline, and played with the dogs, and stared at the old pictures in the long dreary billiard- room, where the rattle of the rolling balls had been unheard for ages; and he entered into a languid little political dis- cussion with Lord Rnysdale, and broke o'-or rather dropped out of it--in the middle with uyawn, declaringthat he knew very little about the matter, and was no doubt making a confounded idiot of himself,and would his uncle kindly excuse him, and reserve his admirable arguments for some one better qualied to -appreciate them. Tho IVA u u n - s n an L-J -A --`5`3--` `- UV ul.nlI|U\.i.Id.l.U_ Luclu. The young man had no political en- thusiasm. He had been in the great arena, and had done his little bit. of wrestling, and had- found himself baled, not by the force of his adver- saries, but by the vis inertirz of things in general. Eight or nine years ago Ro- land Landsell had been very much in earnest,--too much in earnest, perhaps, --for he had been like a race-horse that goes off with a rush and makes running for all the other horses, and then breaks down ignominiously midway betwixt the starting-post and the jndge s chair. There was no stay in this bright young creature. If the prizes of life could have been won by that ery rush, he would have won them; but as itiwas, he was fain to fall back among the ranks of the nameless, and let the plodders `push on towards, _the golden goal. " THY]! Hf um: {'11:} nnlnn T.nr-ratio" Bur` _ uttered and dazed and `intoxicated by his presence ! What did it signify 1f the" solid earth became empyrean air nnder this foolish girl : footsteps? Mrs. Gilbert did. not even ask herself these questions. No consciousness of wrong or `danger had any placein her mind. She knew nothing, she thought nothing ; `except t'hat.,a modern Lord Byron was walking by her side, and that 11'. was a very little way to the arbour. mm zmmxwm xmusnousn, 114 YONGE STREET, TORONTO, --_-: --..-- .... ...........-mu, Iv: uguu yvuusauo '_s_m\-e I{nivsf, Shingle Knives, suaw Cutter lunves, and an kinds of Knives for machinery, xnadc and repaired. Pump Augurs made to order. Mill Picks dressed on the shortest notice. 1~`cbruary, 1864.- . 6- A - C}fIAPTER XIII." on, My cousin, A saanmw-Hnnwnn 7 Eprupn.--Here lies John Ferguson, Esq. died with half a. million-less the kingdom _of.hea,ven, The mglj` iptirely satised in this lifjajiugvsimply qqvqr doing tong, after all , _h"1_:.gt much more to bag of than a. 2-` '_g'1eh'ordha`z.- . , This was only one of many schemes which Mr. Lansdell attempted while he was still very young, and had a faint be- lief in his fellow-creatcres ;'but this is a sample of the rest. Roland : schemes were not successful; they were not suc- cessful because he had no patience to survive preliminary iailure, and wade on to ultimate sucees through a slough- of despond and discouragement. He picked his fruit before it was ripe, and was angry when he found it sour, and would hew down the tree that bore so badly, and plant another. His fairest projects fell` to the `ground, and he let! them there to rot: while he went away somewhere. else to build new schemes and. make fresh failures. V ' ` `Alas for poor humanity! he found the task more wearisome than the labour of Sisyphus, or the tail of the daughters of Danaus. The stone was always rolling back upon the labourer; the water was perpetually pouring out of the perforated buckets. He cultivated the working man, and founded a club {or him, where he might have lectures upon geology and astronomy, and where,` after twelve hours bricklaying or road-making, he might improve his mind with the works of Stuart Mill or Macullock, and where he could have almost any thing; except those two simple things which he es- pecially wanted,-a pint of decent beer and a quiet puff at his pipe. Roland Lansdell was the last man to plan any institution upon puritanical principles: but he did not believe in. himself`, so he took other peo le s ideas as the basis of his workgean by the time he opened hiseyes to the necessity of beer `and to- bacco, the `workman had grown tired and had abandoned him. He hegan life \%;)1.h this intention rmly implanted in his mind. He knew that he was a rich man, and that there was a great deal expected of him. The` parable of the Talents was not without its import to him, though he had no he- lief in the divinity of the Teacher. There was no great enthusiasm in his nature, but he was sincere, and he went into Parliament nsa progressive young Liberal, and set to work honestly to help his fellowecreatures. ` I will do my best to lead a good life, and be useful to my fellow-creatures, Mr. Lansdell said, when he left Mag- dalen College, Oxford, with a brilliant reputation, and the good wishes of all the magnates of the place. .~~r ..- wrestled with himself, and had prayed earnestlybnt ignorantly for help; but the help had never come`; and when, in aehingivoid of. his heart, there. grew. 1:. dreary cnnviction that no help ever could come to him, he bowed his head, and resigned himself to live in the dark- ness, since for him the light. was never to shine. Heaven knows how he had striveu to pierce the veil-how patiently he had watched for the star; but there was no lessening of the dreadful dark- ness, there was no glimmer of the mys- tic glory. He who scotfed at most thingshad never scoed at this one supreme mystery, whose splendour had never been revealed to him. He envied the simple worshipers before taper-lit shrines in the dusky aisles of foreign cathedrals; he envied them this child- like and unquestioning. faith, which could recognise the glory of God amongst all that faded splendour of articial owers and gilded candlesticks and waxen images. He asked no better gift than this great power of belief, and would faiu have given all his worldly wisdom could he have made himself like unto one of those little children whom he saw on festival-days with white wreaths upon their heads and sanetied candles in their hands. Roland Lansdell could not believe. Sometimeston great festival-days he en- tered those solemn cathedrals, and stood amongst thepious crowd, as hushed and reverent in his manner as any worshiper present; for he was a gentleman, and respected the creeds of other people. He liked the grand music of the organ, the pure tones of` the swelling voices; he was penetrated with devotional spirit of the place and the hour ; but he could not believe. He believed in the exist- ence ot a great and good Man, who taught the purest system of morality that was ever conceived by genius, and who gave His life in testimony of His truth : but he could understand no more than this; and being without the power of faith, he could believe only that which he could understand. The Re- deemer of mankind was for him only a. great teacher: the sacrice of Calvary was only another form of __the death of Socrates; another immolation of genius and truth to the besotted ignorance of mankind. K in advance. _... each way. The Subscriber trusts. >by` keepfng good horses, stead 3` drivers, and paying gt;-[cg gt. ' tention, to merit their patronage. D. VANEVERY. 1`.m-rip. Jun? 22nd. 1R2_ - To be N 0. 27. NEW 131KERY.I Yphe 11' \\'1\oro_1u- Hill.` A H ' - Mann FOR THE. SUM OF 12; CENTS N1X'1` DOOR TO THE POST OFFICE 'rRAvELL;_rg_G Puma. ENC/54LlSHA BUN HO.USE. T C'oZ[icr St., Barrie, near the Market. iarrie, June 22nd, 1863. . -vauay and 1'riday.- _ Fdrefro 159 per 190 lbs. _ ` _April,'I8o'4.'. ' , -__ --._ ___r-v gafdn &. I_`ield Tools, TERMS: $1 _- per year; -in advance.;_ ' VOL. XIII}. no undersigned begs to inform the inhabitants of B-mvie that he has taken the premises AITKEN WILKIE, AXEDALE, - 'Q 4.. `:...r.\..... .1... 4-.._....-.... '_~ LL- n-____. JAMES B. RYAN >HORSE_SlIOEING. J. B. RYAN, 114 Yonge Street, Ton-on`to.~ R3` 71-117 ` ROBERT KING.-1 1 1- -... ...4.a-nu `PROS to inform the farmers of the County of . ) Simcoe that he has ccmmeuced business in the .\l:umf:1cturing of Axes, at his Factory, one mile from the Barrie Station, where he is prepated to supply Axes of the bestquality, and also to Jump .\xc-s, making them better than new store Axes, und warranted, for ONE DOLLAR. Q9...-.. 'L ..i.u...' QL1....I- I7......... Q4._-_ t1_.A4__ LJQID, .:`, '5 hllq. .. ` THE lJ.V\J'o 1-ly ' she intends thkig g few? selot 1i'::'.i-lzi-.::`t- `>viM resrjdenea to instruct in MUSIC `ti SINGING, or nn nah} glllllll Rllhlm; u'ticnlars'a'ppl,y;at' ha h0li9C`,- net!` the Mqmmxa A.....:;..a.% 1`-fps 1.- =s'oIii!i*!?` -t e . % ~ ' f ` :."3mui."df ssi1onnnd' in`Bu'_ri'*"'*"* *f;f wt W90ko_ '-v;'r',,`.-.`_` ' ' WNW`; Wk Joann; DA.mmS,abMituI: axe ncer u IJ " . " 0bmm ;:ione1 - in &mo.; Bradford.` ` ' mu-u 16;-1866. - . ' _;".\: _";:$`, ' IIIIIURIIIO - ' A11 workju the above line done with T puhetna Ali and on the low9sI,t,o`;-Ins < . ~ ..5 ooUN'rY'<'7f.Ja:7m':,' ` I > _` ILL attend at his_ Otlice, at Bart-`ie,_.eve,ry SATURDAY,_ from 11s.m., till _3_p.m., sc-. cording wonder.-of Council and every other day at his olce at Oookstown. ' - -- Ba.rrie,Feb.-=17, 1862. . . T s. I . . - GEO-. .35`-fl--: . :. GAR B N T B 1 JAMES LACEY, "4-. Shoeing and Jobbing Smith, , \.rv\4\.\;\/v-\.\ EORGE HUNTER, Copper, Tin, and hut Iron Worker, Dqnlop Street, Barrie. Barrie, May 9th, 1860. ` 1 W. LOUNT. . .l..I. om I930 Uluuy, DUNLOP STREET. ` Barrie, 7th Ja_n., 1863. UIXIVIUI-U LJHIUU, IL I. L ULULI LIJIU IF IJUIJLUL L ULUUI Notanes, Convey/ancers, (5-cv. ' ma. o'nnnm, x..r..n. nnmxrox n. s.~:n:w.m:r, 1..:..n.T . - 47 [ARDAGH 85 Barristgrs. & wax, u. ARDAGB. Barristers and Att'ornys,' `SOLICITORS IN cH.aNcE1ur, cozvrmr. JNCERS, 'c., . v V Blllll. G. W. R, ARTHUR ARDAGH, Memhe: Royal College of Surgeons, England, L. M, Duniop-street, Barrie. October; 2nd 1860. A ' I . _ _ M. HOLT, Agent. for the GANA DA LANDED CREDIT COMPANY. Apply at the Oice of Messrs. Holt, Sons 8; 00., Bill Brokers and` Gen-` (bra! Commission Agents, Owen Street, Barrie. .W. A 1 BARRISTERS, ATTORNIES. & SOLICITORS. 'I|T.4'.....'-.. /`I .......... ..- I, Txlnoum RGUTE1`0MUSKOKA.FAlJ'S. DAVID DOUGAUS Bedstead and Chair Mann- factory, opposite the Registry Office, Barrie. Wousehold Furniture of various descriptions constantly on hand, or made to order. Wood ` Turning, in all its branches, excuted with neatness and despatch. ` April 14. 1855. _ I `XIII -Ivuuu I wuy GRADUATE OF THE UNIVERSITY OF} . - TORONTO, O AS removed to his residence adjoining the old Post. Oic_e, ' . - nrnrrnn ,Q'l'D.1i'1i?'l' UOIIIIIIIISIOIIOIB In I uprn 13;. mo. Wzxsamd . MACfilNl` Mnmuc'rmu:n, -n mu-invn , ' . "|!'V'I -=.- _nv.v~-vw . -V `1UI'l'ABI'all`foi- eithey Single ox vJo_i,nt Ngiel-_ 5-. ..= -"1>nwMoom-d.~ V n n on...` qua-1.-. .4\:InIu`I- g lf . t.I` |'oHN`1n.-DAVrE8,Kcbhuitut,.06ll?". ' j ,1 ; xonncer: Insunnm-.1...i:a: --,-.~:-,- 'lVllI`$I Ziurruu-----. `ms to infamau to me ihhgbiunj of " , shatfrdmthe ~ ~ - -1: or '4 UGU5TfNEx17'2i. in, -1 I.`-_ -_._ In.l:aU1`4l.`hll.`l\ U'Dl1.u!iLV, new B of Simcoe, Dunlop Street. Barrie, June 1,1859. AK 52 FACTORY. WHRISTOPHER HARRISON, Depositary of tie J Barrie Branch Bible Society, Dunlop Street. FREDERICK` O'BRIEN, Revenue Inspector, Co . Simcoe. Dunlon Street. . ~ '=~NO1'TI'V'E 4%n;o'o*i4I mr A at-.n~r.'.+ .m..s.'sm1'. or John N: Busiuesa iimtury. -- ------ --. -- .- . . . _ _.._u SOLICITORS IN OHLNOERY, Notaries Public, Oanjveyancersg BARBIE, Co. SIMCOE, O.W. IIIIUD `II! \III as- mmnonv .-outon, enmum. `- . Blank Aocount n'mj of;a;111,y size. . ' BLANK, LETTER, 85 NOTE PAPERS, QFA-L_L~ SIZES 'AN`D`_` QIHIALITIESA. ENf1,{ELO1?Esl." . Y -. "DESCRIPTION. - . 7 A large `lot of BLACKWO0D S STEEL PEN `INK nov:vi`tf1_"s`fock. .WALL PAPERS & WINDOW BLINB\. of any shade and pattern.` EWRAPPING PAPER of `all sizes, and `a. E r J\a - at which there will be *o'eret1 re, sale ONE on THE BEST 5;; o`s'jr: COMPLETE s'1iocKs IN TOWN, V which for variety and price cannot be _ ujalled._ A large assortment of Gootls liave just been reoeived,'and the ladiesran go i handsorne dressfor the low price of . 7:; 6d. The Brints range from 10d., ll Id., 15., Is. 3d,, ls. Md. ;_ while Bleao d~Cotto`n,.Factory Cotton, and Blue Striped Shirting can be g'ot*for 1s. 3d. Cotton Tweeds. for Summer wear irom ` . 6. to 3s.=9d. Woollen Tweeds from Its. to 6s. 3., together with Dress Buttons, Hair Nets, Collars and Cuffs in set raids, Veils, White an Grey Cotton Stockings, Linens, Tapes, and Trimmings, Paper Collars, &c.. - Also a well-selectcvadi quzintity of _ S'l`ATI()NERY %&, ANDY G 118; I .5;-' - -% BIHJIII Aniinf; n"I-'-aunt: chug ' Bairri, December, 1863. _.__.:-j.-.:-_:--.j-- EARL?Y _-M '39- `R. 1'. BA-NTlN`G,` an-onumw our rninr 1.1 ~E BARBIE, C.W., J un, V1864-. _'., ,-_- .- Good assortment of FRESH G ; % CERIES. 0:?` Remember that this is the only completefy asspxted `stock of BERLIN_ v_ , LS il1'.Ba:lj`rie. . .-r ' Q I`! :T"'E DR. %Mo*nToN,% ..-.n An nu-Ira 7111117131201 LOUNT 3: Boys, T BBAI.>>i.l".?l.iD,-7 . 11 Toronto, April 8, 1863. 18 i .45 ` . - ', , ` `um - *-N... ARDAGH, Attorneys, OHANOERY. JOHN A. ABDAGH, 1 Will commence on Th11rsdb\th 1in;ta.%n;:, .3" L- ...!`.._-_I -12,, ,,-n, f\`?I'! 4- -....._ _'_..._ - _..-__ __4_i knnm, O. `AJUS'J."1'(`2E' IS THE GRlf2AT',BITT.'S1`N[PLE Pnxiszcix-._1, M49 A uuncu .~- wr-"nu. AH kmda of Fancy Bread, Breakfast and Ditiner Rolls, m:u1e'to order) ` Soireos, Pic-Nics and Tea-Parties, supplied oni reasonable terms. Tea, _Co`ee, and, light refreshments slwayl. ready. ' Dnnnnm vvvnvnl '

Powered by / Alimenté par VITA Toolkit
Privacy Policy