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HIS new and commodious hotel ie situated neartbe Lake Shore, and commandsa ` .ine view of the surrounding sceneiy. The rooms are large, handsomely furnished, well , ventilated, and families can beeupplied with . separate suits for themselves. Sample Rooms for. Commercial 'l`m_v'elle`rs . The Bar, will always be tuund replete with biquors and, cigars Of the beat brand. Good stabling and attentive ostlers. Boats leave every day. for Barrie, Hawk- I atone, Bell Ewart, Beavertouaud all ports _on Lake Simcoe, and three times daily for the Severn. . ~ , . 7...... 101:0 ~ - ' . ')_4_ EXoHANGE HOTEL, nrn-ri nn av-nntzuzsm nunnn:v- ha. Jomvsox, Sam; choicst brands. .___.- HE Subscriber havingeuccecded Mr. Grib- -_ bin in the above very comfortable and sommodious Hotel, begs to assure the numerous customers of this favorlte and well ,esta_blished stand, that he has made considerable improve- mentsin the internal accommodation and other- ' wise renovated it so as to render the House one - if the` best Family or Commercial Hotels in the nlace. The bar will be found stockedwith Foreign and Domestic liquors and cigars of the Excellent stabling and attentive ostlers. Pleasure boats, Fishing tackle and vehicles for the convenience of summer guests and . tourists. The `Hotel is situated on the margin . of the Lake and within 9. .minutes walk of the steamboat wharves. I 8'13- THE BEST OF WINES AND LIQUOR3 IN THE BAR. VOUUQ H] lly HOUSE IIUFUI Ul .[U_l'UlllU.' IE? Comme;-cial travellers will nd-amp1eVa.c- !ommpdation for showing samples.--T . _Barrie.`15th Oct}, 1868. v 18- .'V., vs V` June, 1868. _ HA1: well kmin Hotel, THE -NORTHERN, in tbe.Village of Lefroy, is now for sale on r.easonab1e,tu-ms. Apply `to A I A.1 I'\I A? I. IFDAGIID )CVUl`llc Jun_e,1868. L1. 0! DIITIB BEE!` AIIIIIIIIIE, 106 B01138 IS ID good ordex-,Tnnd cu kyle of doing 9. good. busi-. nesa, with good sta ling andjsheds attached. Apply, if by letter post-paid, to * ' ~ A. LIISOAMPBI-ILL: ' ' ' - I` lllnnnha D 0 Ispubiished Weekly, in the Townof Barrie, every` Tuonsnu` morning, containing" the current news of tlie day and all matters pertaining to__1e`h.'aItsol_'t ___r ` ` $1 in advance or szgoo it not paid sea a time of subscription. _. ~ V _ Amrsr:1'isn;o-'-Sixline's' or under,Vrst insertion 00; each subsequent one mc. Oven-sis lines, 1t3.per-line,tirstinsertion; each sub-` sequen oneuc. Professional or Business , Cards $4 par year $3 for six months, if not more than ten lines. Special contracts can be made by the `year, or parts of; year. ` Orders to discontinue Advertise- ments to be made in writing. A his county. 1-`co ' ,Vo1..~ Auemme, Dec. min, .1593; lP?UV EIUIITUII . ll |nA3i|:Li3iAutu7;afsf .-A `.`nIint.o|-* Countiq Q" i-'C 'arilwe`ll.V ADDRESf1Rbshupig 1>.o-. . N15`--_: " JOHN D: LAmi.A`w, T ` - Stayner. ' J Possession can be given.immediste1y._ _ 896 -tf M & aoTm:.7.3:;,;.?Ng%:% ENLA;-iiGEiv1E1:I'r `OF E1"-#111; - n.L_IA`---`-' n.a.n.n...g-.-.v_...-., `.r-_ -. 'D`AL-tom MCCARTHY. 'D'ALTON' 1_\IcC1m'mY, Jr. in ____ ....- h....1.... G. 41.- .......... .. 4I..m;.. an, Tavern S_t_:_a._1_1d to Let. uuzuuyu. Ilztlwna uuuu-J- ... ..........--- H3` Charges very reasonable, ,5} . ,, nu-..| srinn n MJRKET SZQVU./IRE, BJRRIE. (succksson TO A. M1scAmnm.1...) 6-:1 TAVERN STANDTO LET in the Town nf Rqrrin nnnr Anndnln,` '|`l1n lmmm in in BA-RRIE, COUNTY SEMCOE. cxxtftisrdrgma;HAIm:b;~:,_; '1'AV,IIl\V Dl`AlVU".l'U IJ.l' Ill IO IOWII of Burns near Allendale, The house is in I nnlm-_ and (unable nf nimf n. nmnd hnni. DUNLOP STREET:l:&RRIE'._ HOTEL 593% ALE. , mg, .,L. A '01-`rm:--\'\'es1ern Assurance Buildings, Church 4 ' V St1'cet,Toronio, C-.\V. Angus Morrison - ` - - - - .D. A, Sampson Toronto, November, 1859. _ 1 KRBTAAL HOTTEL, minus `I yin: vv LAIDLAW 8: FRASER, : 03,} Prorietor. Pxdrnxon; Mlilll'DI.'a,|.lI.ls ,- _ ; ` _ V ` ' Alla.ndale,P.O. M .D_ra.wingq.& Descriptions for Patents -ot`.In- . . 48-tf ventions -_carf9lly, prepared. V ._Va1u;it_ionl _ V made ndd`Su1fveying1'ofev;_y. description V. ey- '.!L*_ 9:25;`;::`*:..:1=,m,.=";?,.:*..*`:;.Mi .i.,iA.;;J Pnopnmwon. `Proprietor. New L51/_\/FIRM. 900- 824;- or Q:I.'EEN S; comma, up \ .Lz'cem';zzeofz/be Royal 0512.,-ge'of_-15 . siaians and Surgeous. \. ' \ Rn-ulna.-nun v _ , A ---` PHYSICIAN, smz GEONS- .ac_co UCHEUR, `Residence Mr. Charles McGiie s, Thdxjnntou._ Tbobx-nlon, September,_ 1869. 89'.\- 11y.A - DR. ARTHUR ARDAGH, MEMBER Rom COLLEGE OF SURGEONS. f ' ENGLAND, P..L., ' ` V `l'\Y1 \1l nn cm-unnn... .v. . __-... `K Iaviqvuvi vv Ifnsxnscn: - Afu-il22nd, 1869. PHYSWIW;2Ai%9%oU9IIEUR `(roamnnv ns. scHoLm`1._i2 8; WATSON, . BONDHE_2AD,) _ * -71-"nun-'-u l\-U-I yp--.--o.-......._;.. 01`r10I.:-I))uzznp Strgcl, Barrie. om Mc- Conkny 8; Co. s Store. . ' u.` .-u-n vlnv n-nu n-u nnva I r I; CoLnwA'ma, Rssmmca v:-Tbe `first Cottage :Easc ofthe Presbyterian Church. . (1. n7 :3 A nnnnqrnk 1.1ly . I01 THE undersigned is prepared to effect loans ; ` for any amount,.from $200 upwards, on the security of real estates, for any number of years, from one to fteen, the bqrroxver chooses, on the best terms, and` at the 1owes& mtes.-- Expenses strictly mqdertez No commission charged, . ' ANGUSBELL. ` 1 > ' _ . , L COLDWATER STREET. OR|LLlA._ >- At the late residence of Pr. Ramsay. ' 43-lyr Barrie Jnn. H11. i_866. Ii/I dNEv L Mum! != MBNEY! 1 1} -._- ._ L.` `I -......3 A-LL. persons m want of money, S for on or ten years`, can obtain it on terms more advantageous to the borrower _t.han those of any other Society, by applying to ` ' WILLIAM SANDERS, P.L.S. Runnin- "IA TE OF KI..IVi .'E`BER G,V n-_:.I--.-_, up -. ...' - ' J'l.l.\a.L|a`L.).3..L.1'4J._\:}\)n' O.'<:e--Clmr,chStrcet, next door to the -old. Court House, Toronto. ' ' u. c. c._nmnox. ` D.M'.\l{CliAEL; c. u`mcHAsL " THE UNION PERMANI_3N'_I` - BU1LDlNG&SAV1N%GS` SOCIETY I __Incorpo7'ated V pu1'S'u(mt `to the Ads of the Provizzcial Pqrliament. nA1uvuruuuu, Appraiser and Surveyor for the Canada Permanent Building and `Savings Society _S,.`_'.'T%E*"'1'P`- 141!` _A9`;1 36?` :- 31* T0FFICE-King s:., a few_door' Wst of Church St., Toronto. 1- I Provincial land Surveyor; . YALUER, &c.,- 7]?`-1y ` . ' BARBIE. J nae; 1869. K . . ` DUNLOP-STREET, BARRIEL Coroner for thewozanty of. Sim\q. October `Zhd, 1860. E ` , "AI.BE`R'r`Fo_WLIE,A, . ] `P1fovi%ncial% Land Surveyor, `LAND 3 GE;VE`R./9L ./IGENI; omnnm. A . - ur I). 1r..1....o:..... ......-t`..|ln nnnnrln in. `I-H ;.Jus'1?1cE _ IS THE GREAAT,VBUT SIMPLE 1Ri1Src1PLE=, AND THE WHOLE SECRET OF SUCCESS IN ALL GOV1f3RNMlENT,v _ _ . Ul{1l4blA.' ' - N_ B.-Valua.tions carefully attended to. Iil-tf (3V}m 1T'x:110;\I, MCWICIIAEL & Mc- '_1\1ICI-IAEL, ' L BARRISTEBS. V % nan... r1:.._._..LC.._-.. .......A .1--- 4,. LL- -1: A1{0Hi2'EoT 4- aim EivGI_iV EE ' BARBIE. . T v ,., -V, rt n ll n..Ll:- lI1....I.n I'\.u\....buu.nnl' )VN-approved freehold security, and at mode- rate -`Interest. ' . Apply to , ` - A RnA(1rIAn.nA(:I-I 3: STRATHY. , ' -LJII-I ULULAAIQ ' 1 Lunin H. B. M. Public Works Department Hang-Kong Ching. v_ V .. v ` 882-Gmo. Apprmser mm Durveyor not we uuuuuu. _ Permanent Building and Savings Society. Ju1y,l,864. V - I _ - ` 1-ly.` \PB9V1,N0i*Ki}L%7KI"'.1i$ii;BVEY0Rl ll! 11'! II D IVIIXT `PPLY TO JA S. EDWARDS, Royai 1ns:,;. RDPR Oir-.e_ Barrie, ' Vvluuuxnx Dnuulnvuo, 1.: B_uum:, Appraise} and Surveyor for the Canada Permanent Building` Savings Sociu Mr. `FRANCISA (RICHARDSON, `President. ARTHUR. LEPPER, Vice-President. -~,v~av\.nA,.a,-sneovv-..,\,vsnv. 5...,- DR. J, H. W. Tsouf rnnnnnvwnna nrivinv nu-cu 9- .-. nun--av ...... .....,.. ..1 .. ..--_., _-......,.......V.._.A.- ecuted with accuracy and despntch. _ . . ,gentfar the .EI'N./1.LI,FE_,A Harlford, com ' , Ans-_24.1'869-_ . `83 W4`-.1yu>.y 0 . Barrister and Attorney-at-'La.w',. SOVLICITOR 1./v CHJJNCERY, -50-. `I\ 1!! DR. J.`A. /7\wF{S1AGH,` DR.` 0. sf-.' ELL_IOT, If .._.. A- f|"___.._- Hy MOEY.TO LEND; MONEY TO ` LEND. \/\/\././-xzx/\x\_,\/`\./\/\.-\/x Mouavjg LGAN. MONE`{I__'_1`_(_) LEND. MEDICAL PROFESSIQN. L A \\I I not wann- a--nan: 2 Iv-it Q v.I not H .DRJIUGH'l'.K JN -, .-APP (ER, ozv. V VE YJNCER. INSURANCE L.a_1vD ./IND GENERJIL ;.1GEN_1',V ' Auc._us',"-~ ~--` . - on_'_r .1 . 1 . . ` '4----:--3--` 'I. |JI [U dOa I141)" apce Oice, Barrie. on. A. J, stawn: Nota~:1:Vi51`11'>-1`ia.;' diiiiizcer, n.nu\ndqrnv1:*n nr n n" DR.SANDERSON, QRILLIA. . ' AW :1. Mozvrmmi CLARK, Solicitoy-. Wu. Pvpm, Secrettu-y'a.nd Trea1suArer__. iT1_`1;\iT1w c1>.EsW_1c1;E`, JUN; JOSEPH DOUP, I I Y I f B Hl'!I$I`EIl APVKV to ` ARDAGH', ARDAGH & STRAT}-_IY,_ - ' A Snlicimra`. Barri` In Suhscbgrag F II.IM-.:?nind`4in"!n hn`lnnl. , . 2:: `EU. _.tq il|_[9__l;ll;t_|!Q u5uau1_I.I,n,:p. ~. `.'!'-2-i`v"en`n-.3 ,_1ic...t|i,t : :..~aa~An axnsqor `#33 .~ fE`W<?"L`FVERY.?ST4B1eESa v~V*o;,r;;;;z;m.;;.;;;;L=s,.;:;.; j . .'~ 2: c.-. 1%.; `:3. ` I ; *` ` _,-`.;_.~; .7 .. .1 . ...,_.,i . _..._.._._.._._ ..__._j_. __j._ ._.._,__4. SUl{V Y0$' cums. _ - _ _ - _ - - - _ - -_`_,.A-\~~s\\_s\\- Ifeir and Dvisec Claims pr`oseuted._ year. uruers no mscontinue Advertise- writing. No paper discontinued. until all arrenreges nreguid, except at the option of the publish- er. . _ Pn.xr1xa,Booxnmnn:a and Rumqa done on the premises. The facilities of the Establish- ment are more complete than `any other North of. Toronto, having been carefully tted outin every particular. _ Uowmunicntlons should be addressed to the Publisher, post-paid. ` v n mmw ac-urale.l`yAadiusted. i` IIIUIII-I I I. II: Money to Land #L%AN1);. u vuusvuo G; W, SANDERSON, M.D.. .\[.R. 0.3.. &.c .,`Englnud (L.u-1.`. or Toaoxu-0,)` cum. ncnnan; T an. n c 0 n-coin Ii!-III A'NG`USVBELL, ....... A`-.. 4|... (`..p...A. . V . I :3. Lz,"2,.-..' .5 4- 1. ~ `Ba;rne; .0nta1:i`o, ` V Thursday January 13, 1870. % * In an a1nA1x_11, Solicizori, Burfie. ' '2-tf BARRISTERS ATORNEYS-AT- T , . .L/1W, ' .somon~ons IN CHANGER-Y. 1 BARBIE, . - o'N'r. h\A...,u. llnf`;nu-nu .T\`.\vmnn Rh-Ir`.Anmuv Jr V s74.s._zo. 843- -Om` ' not know, and cannot conect with some a early morning or moonlight night. It , with long hair, and his particular friend, with a1 bald `head and long -board. ~ wondering how music has degenerated . An _OI.D wonr`A1~i s si(i:'rsr'1. _ (From _I,`insleysl,"1lIaga:i`ne. Barmoiitli is a prettylittle we.teriiig- place in the south. ' T. have lived there a good]maiiy years, andihave seen many changesin what wasiormerly a little tishing village, and now strives to be designated as a__ town. There is - scar- cely _a chin along the coast that I do expedition; scarcely a path in the quiet, dim pine woods that Iehave not trodden on, ne weather and wet, in is aquiet place; young people are apt. to call it ` slow. Tliere` is no pr_omen_ade. The pier is an unpretentious, rude struc- tu_re. A Very few theatrical /or musical people penetrate so farbeyond the pale 0fci\'ili7t1ti0u, and the few balls are given by the country families living around gstill, wecan boast of a .poet an eminent art critic -a little man itinerant ninsicians bring down the last airs from the last opera with their organs and German bands, and set one within the `present generation. 'J`li.ei circulating library is a constant source of interest, and once! the most exiting incidents is the arrival of B batch of new novels troni t_own.v I am very fond of reading; an old maid, w_it1i but few trends, 1- do iio_t know how I should pass the long nights without` my books, and t_-hougli sometimes the troubles of the young peopie keep me awake at night, still lfeelceitain that when I .~ get the third volume they will be made` happy, too. nun 'uv`n1 i:{lar|uv\-s T nu} hn nlv Lia k IIIUUC Vllulllry, EUUI 3 One `wet alteruooi I put on my big cloak,and bidding my maid to [get my tea bv thewtime I returned, I set out for the lilnary. Luckily a new parcel hiudejust arrived, and after a perplexing select'ion,`und.liavitig quite a heap in my arms, I was ascen lug tliecliffto my house when Imeit liffe, the post- man. There was 9. l tier for me.--a rare occurrence.--and so, ubly freight- cd, I teziclied homej, w everything Aivarm and after the rain, and wind 0 tside. . The letter was from Etlzel Bcnly. &con1l`ox-table . ere 1 found. . _ Y , _ `.` MY Dem Mxss Bnoxvnt. .It said _-` Mummne and Inre - `coming to Bar- monlh in a few days.. Wedo so long lo see you and the dear old place again. ' It is quite stifling ilvlere, and [am so iired ot theepeoplenud racket of town. I suppose everything and everybody are exactly as they were; _no1hing chungeswilh you. ' 1- t.I nu ' .1 T ` A glimpse of the sea, a. blow on the cliff, and the sight of your dear face; will do me a world of good. Some- body : coming too! ' ' T Your loving . 5 - Ethel. OFFICE -1'Imom'Amo STREET, COLLINGWOOD. Kfruvnunknvu 19!?) - I l I b. r L l everything was so still that I could hear the. splash of the waves upon the - shore beneath the cliffs. M_r. Dnwlish was intthe garden, smoking one of my rose trees which was suffering from blights`-Ethel and Georgiana snperin- I tending, the latter tryingrto smoke a cigarette that he had made for her. - It was so hot that I leant back in my arm chair, musingly contemplating my sketch of apiece of broken, worn cli, against a stormy gray sky, when I heard him talking earnestly, and un- Ethel must be nicer than any of them, 5',5lY 1,`-3".`"_18o I l``"d mm 533'` and ward` hmdyy wonder many-man . `l can t stand this much longer; you thinking so, too ;.and then she wrote l`" l`9 _ `T_"`_h I love you, and I as thonghshe was so happy, [fen can t'act this rtiditference toward you. delirrlztedi to know that,`though full of I wt "H e"n w 5 he W 11` curi:o,sit'y;,.and told my maid that I ex- 3llek'_"g t E'h_l'. . Dected company in a few dys. and we I `BM M" Dawl'sl""G'3'a"~` `ms began planningAm_eans'_to receive them. Well, one morning when thesun was shining brightly upon the bluesea and ohalk olifls, and the wiindwas blowing freshly upon me, as I was trimrning my rose trees in the garden; Isaw a figure that `I know so well coming lightly` toward me, and presently I. had my dear in r'nya.uns. She watjust the" same. Tall and pale, her dark blue eyes with- that tender,:` patheticj look inthem thatsisquite indeserib ` la, and -hiefgolden hair falling about __ er- shoiilders.l `j. yv ~ . This was `just like Ethel, so fond ol quiet, and loving Barmouth so truly. lwas so glad to hear she was "coming down again, forl looked upon her` as a dear child "of my own. 7 I wondered- who " somebody. was. .Not a lady lriend, or she would have said ,who. l|could scarcely think of Ethel having a` lover ; I knewl shouldbe jealous, andwonder why they could _not leave her` with me instead ol wishing to take her away, when there were so many girlsin the world. But I thought thus; sir! Ethel l . _ `Of course I am, but it can be broken o'-it shall! You knowhow I love you; why, you have made me--you have won me over. ,. I thought I loved Are your not engaged to just learn! whatlove is. V ~ - `You have no right to say this to `I shall go in to Miss Browne." no: one is by to 12.1.4. ..'.'..r 1.. i '- wered, n how dare you `to speak to_ me "A her until I met you ;'but, I have only i am. .'I think}_not., `Gurus, we understand one anotl1l %iandV'aet this farce when Poor Ethel !- 0, why" my. -an . . _ _ . _ __ II `I I... .-`.l Perhaps it` was Better `So- Bnsy 1it_i1nunern, A ` E`very'wher_e.`.hey go" - Rosy little ngers, 1 ' The [sweetest that Ivknow. _ Now intnmy work-bo.x,_ A All the buttons nding, _ Tangling upihe knitting, ' Eyjery spopl unwinding. ' . ' Now into the basket 7 ' Where .the keys are hidden, So mischievous-looking, Knowing it forbidden; 5 Then in inotl1er s tressos, Nnw her ncnk nfolding With such sweet caresses, 'l.'......:..;.. -1!`-`L- _-_I::_-._ .. -...,.. ....... ........=w, Keeping offthe scoldixig. Drling ume ngers, A Never,`n`ever slill; Make them, Henveziiy Father, 0nc'day do Thy will.` _ . ' `And iuw Vare_ yoxi anvd lhovross ! aEd`1_;E!'l"`!-| i5a5e';n:"i.I?"1=3%; ? -I,"7 VVeJd You look quite beuutilul, though I do h|'_| '"Y"'-3`da_'Y 30" f `VPY believe you re crying. oh, Ahoy; mm} you came. and vow 1'n1y.n.-Ev brilliant ev'erytlxing,is here ; how fresh -h,_Y- T . '- Q . f _ _' ' and` bright '! ` Sit down aml"tel} m`e\ I yum sry g0i]..,'n-' u,j,;},he ,,v,_. about everybodyand everything,; .e`d,- .- v .1; ; A. M And I hgrd tqtell fall that ||ag!"ooa cn`1_'ue_d 'for`ft'h"e' 1h'gt`si x_ months :m'm* 11 ht` 1 k `.1 : ' f ' d d * .hg'_v,poor ;Lo'ra `K'el_l_ey' bore me .133: `or1~ `y,_u",",`:`i,_,`,: $3 s{"i,;_,,;:.",,_;f-,".,.",,-, ,,v,__`f'&'j. , his L Wife: Ans iJ!fff'~'1he-voisttnain %and= >e..ma; V3011`? gm: jrz/;:a7.ioo..... 1'. "" . ~U'r'.'= `:.`,I 3--:'-,` ::`~;* 574 T . '- - .`glI.T',t4e..1..l;+Y,lI_.~.' 41 like;-V6451` Me : ;t_l13_;]st flitt{:r.of ' ~ " ja` `*""` % : `.mhsis;;;wz:sa;:9`%;sssx s6"js`.b1it, 1 ' W p]py,3vgg; -wn1:L'm_`; " '11:" i. V. V ' , :5f:in'.ea_'brgae;stV_. V :`ITnver ariimt"*.ou' c'aid'e.,d-Afour me; I ' L" * `Ami now4in3I"etumfor all thi"Vu]iAI'-. E`) V T ibTe' ihfc'm'nalion, . ,1 ~s.id,?-=,1_e`r?g*`:`, S `W - .lau2>h- . L .. -She .3 ._L~IT'1_`LE FINGERS; ht 'neutu lulu I.uu_uu_ ciuuuauy, u`.uu un- n, consciously m `I much ta know how. In t'act mdxtfercnce you. was attention now was sfxenking to`EIhel. 'iRnt' Nlr- U:iw|icI1,"Ganrninnn- nna- X-. V . ..... .., .... V _ Oirx-`1cIz-On Peter Street, next door to the Post Ulce. ' ,V ' _ Orillia, June, 1868. ' _23-` have so liked to Como Vto you ifslme 7 could. I C` :.`,`. ..'.~_ g.. _ uukl I.|IUu vvv Wulllv Ull |-U IIIU Lilulln Upon the terrace-- we found Mrs; Berry, a noble looking woman,-with the same dark blue pathetic eyes as Ethel s walking about with her crutch, and Georgiana Crawford,duughter olGene- ral Crawford, beside her--a medium sized girl of four and twenty, with .very black eyes, -and very vivacious. Old men and women become spectators to the little tragedies and comedies eu- ucted by the young, and, little noticed` themselves, they-sec much`th:\t escapes the more active members; and l, gos- _sipinig with Mrs. Berry, noticed how completely Miss Crawford munopolized Arthur Dawlish, and how animated he became when spcakingto her,t'1nd then, half`uuconsciously,1 compared her to ITII-uni ant` 1i1nII'nl| chn fullznr` urn l vvu nus 7 sa I donnedmy mu and.cloalr,lan`d `set oil` f'o|':Thirely' Holise , where they lived when. in Barmouth. It_ was surely one of the most beautiful morn- ings I ever remember; even in the dense woods that led to the hall. . The sun lit up the vistas and usually dark nooks, and threw vivid shadows across the gate in `a manner that delighted Ethel, who sniffed the sweet air as she danced `along, as l have seen many` people do who have been living in A a big smokey town . As ye were walk-T ing we} heard some one whistling Fazte: lui mes cweuz `from ` Faust. r'a..._._L.`..r..9_ _-. I `nu J .s'w.uca but (Inca uru6u'.o HUIII ' .L`Llll3l.. `Somebody s coining, said Ethel rogui_shly,' and presently the whistler came in sight, and 1 was introduced to Mr," Arthur Dawlish. As `was a large limbed young, man, "with dark brown hair_ and wavy brown beard; decidedly- hundsomd and knowing it. There was ahnguid grace in his bow to me, and indeed `a general air of sleepy "com"- plzioency that was rather xmtating. A` gn alnr] In lrnnlu vnn ha no-Hr` luautiuvl ulus vva-I lu.\l|Ul uluuuugo So glad to know you, he said, smiling, ` I have heard `so much about you [tom Ethel` and pun my honor is quite romantic meeting in a wood in this" way. I hear you paint, and all that sort of thing; rather nice bits about `here, I should think. Mrs. Berry and Miss Crawford are waiting for you, so perhaps we had better go on to them ; and then we went on to the Ball. 'I'T.,, 11.- 4,,. xi '. IIi1Ill\lIUU|l0UIU|I-3| , 1 \.u1_u IulU\.I HUI IU Elhel,and tllougln she talked well, I .thought .her` somewhat excessive Frenchied allliulal-ion and loud laugh contrasted unfuvurably wlih Elhel s quiet. smile and air of repose. I took Ethel home with me that night, anl when we had parted from our escort, ~ Mr. Duwlish, she said ; K 1... : l\n n;nn 7 nut` ls 1vnn `runny Lul o 1Ju\vuau, DIIG oqau , ` Isn I. he nice ! and oh, if you knew how good and patient he is, and how much he loves me, and I love him !.We'. werengaged in London, and are to be` married in June,` and---isn t he hand- some 2' . ` .rr 2. ---__-`1_-._,1 _..__)1-,_-1 ,v,,_,_ RUIIIU 3 , `He is very.A handaome, I said cheer- ily. I 1703-ul-snJir '!]x:n-alru (rs Lu} T ttynvo 11 . Everybody [thinks so, but I was afraid you might not,and mamma likes - himso muqh; and so does Georgianu,I think, tliuugh he says `lie does not like that sort of girl; very rude,` as I told him. And so she ran on,and I listen- ed, glad to hear that my dear friend was so happy. A 11.` an Jul? nnnr 11:11? nnucn nun` -T all 1. L \.IAu.vA_. J'4' A`.LAd.L yr, _ Convryaizcer, Commissionn in` 13.13., rc; Heir and D.-'vi'see Claims pr-oseculed. Agent" forwthe Canada. L-apded Credit. Company for loaning_ mopcy on Real Estate. _ , ' K OE7f`ICE-Ne;t Frank Kan's Store. Dec. 1,_1868. , . 848-ly `did notdhink with Ethel that Dawlish was so indi`erent to her--indeed, he ` seemed only too much interested--and _ observing him look alter her when she moved about, and an eagerness in his _ ,which suffering Georgiana tending, , Wu.-3 W `"l'l .Y' a e . And so day after day passed and was constantly going to the` Hall, or Ethel, and Miss Crawford and Dawlish came {as a deputation to ask me, if I ommited doing so. The moreil saw of Miss Crawford the less l -liked her; 1 speech to. her that he. never showed with Ethel, a daily, growing dread took possesion of me that I in vain" tried to _ shake o--which, God knows, wasonlv was painting in my sitting-room; the morning wasoppressively warm, and everything still cliffs. that -It hot of I listening, say-:' (I nan ! celnr` (hie n1nn`1 `nun-an I unn too soon conrmed. One morning! ` splash ofvthe it illnlllg IU I`J'IIUIo `But Dawlish," Georgiana ans- ' Tlhus; Are 1 A (l'\f__.-__- 1 -... I.-; 2. _,.- I , I .1 1, IIC_VU VVUII IIIU \IV`Ulo, L I-II\J|l"II|u J IUVUU her until ;'but 'l only no` nie. ` to Miss Browne." think _nta_t.. Come, we understand one another; and `act this no one is I ,PoortEthel!- why didn t.yo_u leave me. in peace ! I loved her in,my.,contened,'en;y of way `-l1 e o'!._' . 1 _`X. ` ' ` ` I'ajni my to -l_n;aa`11"thi;; fsIt'aw9rp 3.1.5: .. until you cgme, t_xn'd`pow I-only p_ity_ . cqrgi,;don't y`on.l'i;ke.poor me 1 . M. I wish; imwicked .19 Sal`? s.`<>";hui't. I` T jgg` -with "me; ~__e: in.e_arnes_t_. .'~~ J.`?.!"`:V '. J. LANDY, ; BARRLST E . AT '1` 0 RN[E_Y - AT-LA W,` ----._....._._ Ann. ..A`wyrn Int: ll UlI uuu UUCII llGCo ` Hnw bitter you are ! `Do you Want me `tosweur I` love you more than I ever thought I could lu_v an~ylhi:ig ! You cannot trust me 'while she- "I`......o.. ..,,..-......I:..:n;- _.-.I :_ .i'._ ;.vu vuuuvlv lluair IlIEi_VVUllU HHC-- ` Trusts you'implicilly. and is de- ceixicd. Arthur, I speak bitterly be: cause I love you; but I coijld not bear to hear you maligned by utliers, and if they did speak against you I would console and defend youV--I would bear anything, brave anything; for your sake. . You know it ! she said in a passionate voice. ` H _ ` Hush, dear, we shall be overboard, he said hurriedly. . ` Scenes are so. absurd, y_ou know; Ilove you so much; but wluit will they say, pledged as I am 1 ' . am! , , ' -- T ` Well, people always. say horrible` things "and tell any amount of lies,` but "of course I am perfect|yiudi'er_- ent as- to anything they may say. Only yesterday Ethel wait talking about our marriage day, little think-V ing, poor child, llOW,dlSla.l'll . that may be. [She is going to be deceived-to suffer." ~ .' _ y ` l-low cold you have grown ! Do 1 not stiffer too 1 ' - . -_ I ..-,.1 . . ' 11 . `No; you wauld [not {have cared for me` if you had been` free. ` ' - LT... Lin n . . . A . . . .. I ha ....'.. um.-.0 ` Oh, courageous -{ man ! She inter: rupted bitterly,` `What will~ they think of me 2 ~ ; 11'? II I uvu DLIIIC-I luv 2 I coui.` ttotbenr to stayvvand hear more; trembling with indignu.1ion and, -' busy with the shock, I went tltrongh tlte French Window into the garden. Dawlish was still seated on the grass puffing at his pipe, and Niss Craw- f ford was standing beside him, Swing-' ing her straw lntt..in one hand, the `` other resting lightly upon his. shoul- ilt-r. "He colored slightly as I1 looked at him, but she returned- my glance with her usual self-pus_ as she; said with one of her thrilling lunglts.` `Came out to look for Ethel, Miss Brown ! She is at the} foot of the cliff gazing at the sea, as tltonglt she] were Heron expecting Leander emerge Vlrom the l\v_o.v'es. `A most charming study. . - . 1 r Willi a nod, Ipassed quickly down to the shore`. She was seated on a little hillock of sand, beside the pier, and thinking so intently that I stood by` unnoticed {or sortie time. She` was looking seaward with the far-off gaze that some eyes have when people are very happy or in gre:1t./ trouble-; presAentlysheturned her head and srtw rnn to?` your hat, and you-. looksu pale and tired.-. It is so. hutghnd I was '50 happy thinking what a prize; 1, had among men and how czipitally {we `shgll z>;et.ou Iogelher-~Arll1u_r and 1, I n1ann_H\-1} 1-nnul.l l....... .-.-.- n-- I ` Why, you have come out without I "was all I said. uuyun c,\.\._\ug I\Jb'|4\lIkV2l"".'l.ll|l|.l_l d-JIU J, I mean--lhat 1-could have gone on dreaming all day. Isat dbwn beside her; `I am rather tired, de'arL; id that It all seemed like :1 drean1.A How. could I-break It to her ! She trusted ?_hiV_m sovenlirely; In her he` was` so good and true`. I did not think he really cared much for Miss Crawford- uf II7"I rncn-nlvr n .......I.... -...nl- `LI... l\-I.ll| vcnnufn IIILIUKI IUX AU I33 uIuw1u|u- it was merely a passion \v1ll1 `him; he seemed `so weak, unstable, and so little worthy of mm that I shudder-l ed to_lhiuk of my darling being mar-, tied to such a man; but if I remain- ed silent nfler wlnat `I had hea'rd--if I did .as so many peohle do, allow Athingsto come right-w buld they come right? Iflthey went wrong, the sin `would rest with me; and I knew Etlnel s beautliful condaence, once rude- ly al-msenl, could never be rcstnred. in uylant nan T Hm" T 4l.......|\o yin!-. "JOHN7 C. McMULLEN, ACCOUNTANT, Notary PUB LIO A arn t1Y.`\'I'.1Y\'A A f\t.`\Ym nnn I l I uuu.u.u,Vu-nu uuvur ll(} IU3t"l\;uo `O, what can I do! I thought, with her small -hand in mine; `she looks `_upou'me as a guide, anfu.dviser,`and I `am-so unt lor a great ordeal that the sight of her happiness, and the knowledge. t-hurl .can' -blight it for- vcver, makes a child of me? V ` . `I ,,II, A `I A T `I ; I V {I could not dooit; I szit silentand ;wre'!ohe.l_. wondering how it would all end. We went up to house, and` Ethel joined them on the` lawn; while I, vlpleading a he,;1dache, went. to my Aroom to think over.my trouble. Din- ner came, and I tried to bu cheerful, and join in the running talk of the young people; then D-.uvlish proposed a stroll upon the pier nsvtbe only place where we should get a` brenlh` of air, which might do my had good. 1 ; -.--_ - L-;.'..:r.-I '__-_.___,._ nu , ..y.- ----a--- --V .. " '1 -"""- u--- , It was a beantiful evening. The sun was sinking in a blaze of crimson and gold, pointing to the sea, with the faintest nppleon its face, the old black pier, `andthe boats [gently rising and falling, with rose color. The hills over at Whitecliff were lines of blue "and mauve. People were in groups upon the pier and beach, love-making flirting and `gossiping. The long- haircd poet and his inseparable com- panion were the centres of admiring Vt circles, fathers were spelling out their 14 l newspapers in theifuding light, while '1 children proffered to them trophies in fl the shape oftiuy shthat they cap- V . turedfrom, the sea.` The wet shingle a sprinkled like a mass ol'rudelje.we_ls,. 1` '9 and` the` pine` woods looking vividly: .1: green . and " cool liefond the ruddy S . clis. V` ' ` *"*" * A" "(.3 Everythingswas so,culm and peace? ` ful that we scarcelycared--to'te'lk,' and` the loud rlaught'er;-.of the `slzermen it ' _n'bout.-the bench jarred. upon the `senses. ~ We sut`do-vt}n._.upon -11 seal above the` `~_wootle'm~ j3teps.leading~ to, the fwnter. . ~ -Do.wlish :muodjlyr~rn_oking,, end ' Elhl .1 -"lookgirr`g; at: `him from". t1me`?t`i`*'tirr1`e . :1 rw_oqaermgiy::.-.r1e-was nsnallyftinxsuoh ` `a'|e:4spf ti 1het3ahew'was:..pezzled:i: .'Vh2l~& P6` `I'C0CU[l8l.gIc`\,;`hS_j$ A `fo` "'1 e'- la " W1 i 1 E-enjeatruidg ` '1 .'.i I '1 ' 36 4LLI 4.-5. 1 l % W x{]`w $5115? ALVU A111) Umnnnnu nunu 1, unxuuin, Oice on Pexer Street. . `Wild and Improved Farms in the Counties oi 4 Ontario and Simcde for sale. xv :-Lnmiu unlno and `rnnt cnilnnfpd. Mm-. .u;:..x -`,1 i. -v- - N ,. ~' ,~.~r.-rii. - ti` 3 ; 9:55. % iv!` `'17 I'iI` -,z;ai, Nu?llUl lyuu` ` :1` .; ._ _., V. . . .,;f I h:_:v1've,..ph{ay_ed,;btu!.*it is: so `hard 50 ava_jj,Q;_wait_5gq}_l,._d9 not};ing.- Liston 'to4th`e _\yxnx},"__nngA0| ha `may be 42' .iff'tit ,thi' f;'|_I(),'_!_n`el_1.! _. Vd `noii . . ,1;va;1sira'~as'!d;r; ydd:gnnoz- fwhgr T she 54*?'I9 ;hf,i!1?;m . .fgpt;,agokmg,-Vqputmxg p-tifqnrly. :1 ,f1f 3i~,: :; ti: ;~._: rxMl931|g. ..Wha`,_I Kai; _ sailor, the sen s l`x5k6V a-V ig dnk `ohtl and thp boat wo'n t1'?pitch `a bit. .z1ck, hexcalled to a- sherman` lulvling in his hogt,getL the snilsrup, I m going but a bit. ' I E ~ T I _1_-1:..-.I ._ _. ".1.._.1..... 41... ....:.n UH.` ' - ~ > , I declined to go,7 drea_dmg the mist that was gathering,` and Ethel would not leave me, `she said, with my head so bad, so hehodded, and seeing Jack had unfurled the sails and was waiting for him, he stluntered down the steps and got into the bout. ` K fnnmh nnl ' Thnlr 7 ha "av-Hr` I T &1I!Ih,I Will 31!. HUI lH$Cll \VCll>UllUIJJIlo ` I \vould nt go `out b`ey(;nd the bar, it I- was` you, sir, . t'!m mnn said. `\Ve shall have audirty night,-and the wind blowing off shore, -`you will have to makea long tack coming in, sir ; and . he pointed "anxiously at the long black clouds fast rising m the west. . `All right, I-shal'l be back in an hour; let go; and waiving his broad straw hat to .us, and bidding us good night, he settled-himself comfortnbiy in the stern, and the boat glidediout to sea. We remained watching it until it became a mere'bl ot`upon the waves, and then the wind growing` colder I" proposed ihat we should return home. Some people took possession of Miss Craw- tord, m 1d Ethel` and I walked .slow'ly up the cllfftogetlteri, turning now and then to look at the` boat as it grew smaller and smaller, when we got in- doo'rs',`feeling no inclination to talk, I L took up one of my novels, while Ethel set upon the hearth rug gazing dream- `iliy into the fire, in `I -I-ark !"she said lsluddenly-; `what is ol.-.9 1 HHU EUL IHIU [HG IJ\JLI.lo . `Jump out, Jack, he "squid; I shzm t want you. Im an old ha'nd a_t it, and can sail her myself wellcnough. T um..IA m an `Ant '1'i7l'f1:{ the Irsr .IrlIQ5'l ' v There was a sweeping] rush and :1 moaning noise, as tlmugh. the trees were bending to the wind. We went ,to_1_h'e window. The moon shone 1 hrighvly, though ohsc'ured- occasionally by yingmasses bf thick cloud. IA rlhnr u.viH aura! I1-.uro nnn1n`mnY.- Unmrio and bnncoe Ior sale. $IIi"Lnnds valued and `rents collected. Mer- chants books made up and arranged accurately N. B.-~Specia.l attention paid to collections and prompt remittances made. ~. RxrIanNcns.-Hon- D. L. 1\I_cPhe`rson.'Senator; Hon. John Simpson,.Senntor~, Hon. G. Craw- ford, Senator; Hon. `M. G. Carneron,'Angns Morrison. Esq.,'M._P.; John Morrison, Esq., M P.; T. D. McConkey, Esq., M.P.; A. B. Cock, burn,-Esq., 1\l.P.P.; Wm. Benny, Esq., l\I.P.P. `John Ham Perry,Wsq.,Wl1itby; Doctors Corbett and Ramsay,-Orilliq; and the Editors of the Examiner, Barrie; Ccmarliam Pot, Lindsay and Chronicle, Whitby; ' _ T T . ;sss- .I.J.(Il I that? IIVL , , U LIJIIIS ulu_lo;\.o un sulvnx vnuuuu "Arthur will surely have come back by Llns time, she said anxiously. 2- S'n:x`l`l we go dgwn to the pier and see lit any of the hoatmen are still there. xv- LL-...oilu .-...o .... M... ,.1,...1._. .`...1! ll uuy UL luv |lUaIIu\3II ulu abul |-IlUI\Ja [ \Ve hk1s!il_v put on our cloaks and hats. The wind blew so strongly that we could scarce ght our way down to the beach against it. All was chang- ed. The little waves had l)UC0ll1C lnig Crested lzreakers, and the foam was 1 ying alongltlie sand ingrcat white; patches. `Lolling against` the flxule! wooden pierhousc for shelter we found Jack. ` ` (YT It 1\,_,.I'I , ,,,,,I1 ?,,L `No, Miss, and I don't think he will, to-night; t_hq \gad'is blowhigb the land. But, he adad, `like enough h3_: run 'into.Whitc-clifI' before' this wind ' `came on. He's too goniczl asnilor to beat against it in such aemft as an A open boat. So it s no good waitingi ily housed, by this time, t olhcr side 01 here any longer, is It? 1-le ll -be snug-V1 the water. Good night Miss. ` `K73:-lsinlr kin` nr\nA ninhf 1 l\DVCI`l!If`_ _`I|l-4 VVill\5ll IJISIIH L'LI3I ` Wishing him good night, I persuud- 3 ed Eihel that he must be right, and ' that we had better gb, too. It was- twelve o'clock when we got back. She ! `looked pale and anxious, so I insisted . upon T her. having :1 little wine. Shel just touched it with h`ei' lips. ` I -' nn unn1hir.lr` Arthur nynnhi In: cnrrz . [JKIDL |Ull\J|IU\l Ila \VlL|l IIUI ll| Ju Doyou think` Arthur would be sure i to get safely to` Whitecli? Oh, ifany-. thing, happened to him! she said. E Su} .2-nu Hm-ir I nnauvnrnrl nu hrnvn-` \lIIll`_`_'. |I(al"llC|I\3\I 5\' Illlll 3 llli o3llI\l0 I `But,my dear, I answered as brave- ly as I could,:thongl1 I felt terribly ill at ease myself,`a sailor must surely: know best. dais say.he is asleep in l bed now, dreaming ubout you `; and un- less yoii go to bed ntonce,wl1atn sorry white little face will greet him when he comes back to-marrow ! He will not easily forgive himself for the [right he has caused you. l K7`...-n niunrlinwolu also .14.] no T nvI.|.n.1 l_ll;;lII. no Ila.-`I Lslllayu U|Io Very obcdiently she did as I wE.~he;l, P and I went to my room,_ but I felt it useless to try and sleep through the storm. A terrible dread had taken possession of me and I could not shake \ it off. I couldjn: g,'I felt so strange- ,, ly nervonsa ' ` "`tedtf I could in the it stillness of 't_ _so hezir every sound c outside with" all dtstinctness-the 'l creaking off-tI1`e-,-ilrees, the rattle of the cusemeut,artd the confused roar of the wind tm,d-(waves. The fire burnt low \ undylypyut on some logs of wood. At 1 length thoroughly worn out with thel. day's emotions, I had fallen into n troubled doze,`w.he.n I was awakened by '9. low voice speaking rapidly. 1,` turned and saw Ethel in her whitcl_' night" ress, peeping into the window through the `niglit, '0 Arthur, she sobbed, `come back! Why did I not gowith you? Cruel` sea, spare him,`l l he: is so dear to me ;we love oneunothcr so dearly, you cannot harm him. Why : aml here safe and sheltered, whilst f you may be ghting with the waves . lor your dearlife? If anything hap- pened to you I should not care to live without you. 0, if we could but die together! Ilow couldl let you go; The treacherous sea looked so peace. ful, so `kind; but I ought to have felt what.wns~cominyg; and I let you go, and perhaps may never see you again; My love, my lov'e,g'I love you better than life, and you may die! How the strong bitter wind blows! will it never `grow still 1 `It I could but tell you how _? I` love you. -You may have often 3- >.tho_t1gh_tr tneold end thoughtless; you .. may shave never _knqx\_'n, how 1 mm uponyottr every look andword--- -Et'h'el! '"` ` ' _".*.""-'9." . K-{UBO ` Has Mr. Dawlish come in 2 I ask- 1 SOLICI TOR IN CH-'N.CE R Y, CON VE Y I ./INCER, 6-c . I n;_......_ n_ '11.`... Qo......o .....-a .1.-.,... on -Ohn 'LlllQl 1' v!` nf she I`-ileous. ly_`,t'u.Iing to`rn'e".`" `Do you _mm[; 1,, iaimlers-" AI`.see yotrdre fearful. What .:c8l!:W.&;dQ37:.' `tr: W "L ` 3...ichs1 ..1;..-;n:a,~xi.g;;g in um "hand; of A .G0~`]:- ;P'!Y$9;Hmvi:45l|\:y)1|r whole ;!s.9f=.& ~J'3.:1r_.1}1f.s-3:9` ` yon? _ !.`!f.... -wi!l. hear 6g? 5 `And $2 on it not paid ( , ';in a_glv_ ar_1pe. _ ca. 3331: 1 I; , ' uuupc an sans,-gray uwuwj Incl! Into!!! brightened and the sun rose. The .`.\'.39<.11..ius_l fglren; bank; was still `v=iig?yi',%`und'?thJeprxy~-115%.-in showers ovqr the head`of the pier. The light 'df the brightness `and~ sunshine wu j=veVry cheering, and we fall: hilt asham- ` H '3nI till! `now: nl IL- nhuko ` otvvlvg VI `yirw Hill WIN Illlu jnocg- ;ed at the sight ofgthis lime wobegono !.xng.i.den,,w an `he comes over this morn- , i.l1g,'iI.s"ai4 ;and`then calling my maid, ` alsbtiweuti to b`ed,` and fell` into 9. envy, ream es: 3 ac , resent Mar- tha came up with a cap '13)!` ten. y ipnrann urichnn In can Ilnll aulu 0 ' `Yon wished to see me, I think. fr L`Mine is a terribly painful duly, and `tlien hoslopped, and I saw how grave The .\vn_s. p_,11n 1-\ I'Inu my vuvc: uggg uuu WI 1!". lllll unam- :, ;d?olfq'nrhegrs 01 mo night. . `Yogi ight gidown and got some meep, or-nu-wxish will be? quitb :hock- zd at the xinht nf thin Httln nu-.I....-n. I-IHL UIIIIC UP WIIII ll UHP Ul ICU; : `Parson Dale wishes to see you, ma um; but he says he isn t in any hurry, and wnll wait, she said. .Dressing as quickly as possible I hur- -ried down MEN'S, when I found him walking quickly too and fro. Alter tho usual greeting, seeing he paused and seemed at a 1033 how to go on, I said: .\)',.. .,_'I 1. , , , 7.0- I I P.iI\`RIS1`EIiIS`. ./I l"1`0RNI ys, soL1c1. 4 T TORS, Eye. \.\...... ,\vM,..... A.~............,n..:1.i:..-a m....... Vuu \v u.`- `A message froni Mr. DawlEsh?' 1 gasped out. I-In hut] .-\ `nilnr `-1 `\:n Mont` n|\:' EKIDVCLI Ulllo He had `alctler in his hand and pointed to it smificautly. `I Ivihnl` -In nrnnnrn unn rnr 1LCc -n.I Iavnuu.u. `IV II oululvtllltlyo . e `I wxshed -to prepare you for thus sad news; this is :1 message about all that remains of Arthur Dnwlish. - ` He is dead 1 ` Read. . He gave me the open letter, written in un nncoulh hand. V I can hardly tell how I gathered the sense, the words so swam befuw.mv eyes. 'I`heVlody ofu gentleman had been wuslled ashore uL Whitccliff, supposed to have sailed from Bnrmouth; then a descnplion of Ar- thur fulluwed. I wrung my hunds, `while he mod to console me with the trite commonpluces. ff-In` nurnv I-Jo-nan T uni :1.-mo .-\ I I l|\4 \I\Illlll|\l|ll lLI\g\-A7o `GO away, please, I sail` `lest sh-5 shnuld hear you ; un'l I tried to think what I should do, when I heard 21 low mozin,'nnd lurning, saw her standmg at the duonvuy. She had heard uhll ; >ho had lhc letter in her hand. I.r-an up *0 her," but she seemed unconscimu that I was there`. She tried to spell from her whue lips. I tuuk.her hand to lead he? away, when :1 tall gure entered the room; 8. voice stern wuh grief said,.fLr:t me come to my cluld, and her mother caught her in horurm~;. 1 gropcd `my way out, a thick must bu- fure "my eyes, and left them. I C I I O Ethel had a long serious; illness. Thu duclkirs met in my little room and lu-Ll dailv consultaliuns; but at length llu.-. crisis was passed, and very slowly slw recovered. She was very thin Hlld pale, and silent. - llcr greatest pleuxnru was` to be drawn in un invalid chair down to the shore,wherc she xvmifll sit wzxtcliing the sea [or hours, and l snaiiding beside her, -and knowing tint she wu:~i- lliinking of him whnm sliu had lost, l)L'llC\'lllg mm to lmvc live.-ii rm gocd, lenil-':r and lrne,Athe lhouglil llili - ollen come to me that ` perhaps it was l)Gl.l.(:l' so. ' It is inletresting to learn that Hm gu-at R.;_a-3 telescope, with h.s tnnnster tui-'--, down which a lull man cnn,ualk'npru;tn,. and witha. :ig`:tg.'1thering pnwer so vnn.'-- mags that: even by day the "stars seen through ittshine like miniature guns, hat ,,_m;,i;1c;l idle` since the |8m(!hletldt`(\`h wt ihe asttonomer whn cons'ructetl it. N--t only has the walk to which Earl Ruesm du- ,,.,ge(] it--the dchm-atian of- those stellar clnudlela that ock the sky-been cnntnnm-.! . _ hm i|s powers have been devoted to aid thu 'pmg;3g or new and subtle modes of` m. -|9,,,,,,,ch_ The task_ was no simple one. Thu aigantie tube, wtth its punnternm xix tvmt _._.n;,.,,,,' had been prnisetl so skilifutty that It _L:|.1 ......I.l nninlia int fY\lI\ i'n'1f`l\l Hut fur .'|`l|'l0l , U30 U65 |_""_7"-"I -`U l'nII'IuIIy um: :1 child couid guide us muvcmonts. But In.- the new wnrk which it was to be cal'e:I wt to p.:_|-form, much more was wanted. A new power had to be given lathe te'c~r:op.--1 power of setf-motion. so exacf," regutntc-l that the gigantic eye of the telescope nnultt lromniu steadily xed on any given star t~r plane , not\vit{tstat1ding the ordznary cun- idilion nftheelube, _ the celestial ohjex.-ta than I carried in :1 few moments across HS uid Lt view. This power has now been givvn to the great reflector, and thereby the ynlue .t' the instrument as "an nu! I0 scientic r.~~ !.-enrch hat untluubzmiiy been more Hum ttluubfed. Atreavly it has solved :1 (]th*AZI-M: ` which had been fonml to lie far beyond Hm I pmver.-'4 of.ir.fe_uinr insu_'umentst;nnI what :1 l)fi9d.')tl is believed to be the tn:-res! Ime- Inste of what it is liko'y to do in C0ln2l'L' I years. _ `Fisher during his iilnesu. Forjtha pent few months there his br t"1 enttsiilvrahle re-ligious thasen-inn existing Hi the patisit of |le:ttue_v,near Chnriey. in litig- tamt, nwinz to" the htrtttmbent,-the RM. 1. Fisher, who -is very inrm, and unable '2 petfrmn his dutv. rehtsittg tnbompfy wi . t the \vtShl`R of the cnngregvatinn, appnirttattg the Rev. J. Shaw, l.. l.. D.. to the curacy, he having been very kind iI 7.!1i5lIl1L{ Ma The result of ti. :1 wn that the majnrity nf the cnn2l9cdl:tvtt. .numbe:i::g about 500 persons. left the vtttm-En and took a room in Mr. Dada : muth u:.t cnmtmmced to build nchtttch for titethetctw-t<, which is now camplettl. lnefTectu | at temp`s at reconciltation have .bc-on nmto, and Mon_d;ty night a mvc-ting of the cnngrr-- nation. was held, at Wheelton; to t-mm '1' whqther they shnttld` not leave "N9 (`ii-tt'(`. t rt Engl;tn<|.` A motion was then ptopn-zed rt-1 carried nnanim<.tts'}'. that tho Ct)l'1L'H'glttrH' teavethe Eemlaliuhetl Church. and join tlnn atallwt the Free Chutch of Engluml. Nuw that 500 [V.| S0:9iil3V9 left, the mish chum-h of Ils.-nney has only fty of a cohtgrcgattiiatt. -~ Watcltman. ' Vailipgtjl mm d! ,__.I-__ , I An Obsequions l\1nu-'J`he under- taker. Rolling Stock --Catlle 0:) 11:4 .- wnys. V _ Who takes things as they come I, -- A thief." V Gil): 11\IZoi?tl)erit%i2\bnaute; lumy. V Do you `know any word that cru- lains all Athe vowels ?--UnquesIlo:~.~ 11!! .I I I . u . "w\;"hen tha duy breaks, does it bu-nk into small pieces ?-Yes_, into 1)z[nu. c particles. - l`l:_LI._ _____, I , 1 righlymornl papers,when giving: A report of a cock-`ght.,allude to in nu an encounter between winged gladia- .tors. . Wlmt is better than presence of mind /inrhny railway neoidont`!-Absence of `Bruin, ' ` "Let the women rise," says Jcllnnr June". She probably has an interest m a patent heel. 4Me;1`;,-`min frequently hke tea-u- ` ' .nndgoudnessisnotdrum: & ,have been a. short timu TH 12 GRI-I.\,'l` 1<(>'s.s'1~: Tl-IL l-`.s(,`Ol'l-2. sncnz-ssxci..7m`,x coxcTu;7~.A r.vo.\-'. nun [ll U|l'| friend aganf` grow a girlsllIi r_i_,'it is 1 young man oaq._c_1o._ 'I`h'e friend hi}.-.i`1 have raised $tg gift to the/l:_9go!`g_1`v'4 if in...` 11.; :1 J.- lly xv u||u'I.r.yzu:{|vH,1unu|.y. . id "1 Stut hie mu, {*1 : 3t`afwill be ac `U PcnboJ' ` ',i'd`s";,'is I1`.qb'`3`ex{3b`_ ; ted at Purtlm. ti?`the'= miil&_[2'b ,`,3,]t nl1nry. 'l`z.. the fum-z. L Febr'u:uy, 1_8G2. Spirit Wzappers--Bottles. f\l . . . _ . _ _ . A- II... VI`! tit 11 `Liar `12 undining st,-g lat ti ,' than tin nflt` OLA nun van; "cntions u sllldimm -,!."g;owing, double, bu; IRIS .lhopbe_st thing 2': 5.35 _. $tan!on New Year ; .I'4n 311.; - V -.-.-~ `I\ ~.\.,,,_._g_\ V`-. _ EDGAR B.VXNDERS,A KTTORNEY - AT - LAW, SOLICITOR `IN Channerv. Chnvmmnnnr (`.nmm:un:.'m-.. :.. .`-.\~ -.r,.-..,.~-.,\- _-- Comilssloxmn 12} B. R1; ll L Auu -`LAU` Nover"-" - PATENT soLic'{T'6ii'm{uenTsu@AN, Solicitor Uir1w{(A}|1'1ancery, ,4 l"l'()I?7\ I<`V. /l7`.T_/IIV, HENRY` R011sR'i`_SC,""I:.1iLi., ' T V O'1`TAWA,'CANAlV)`A,`. Transact: Business with the Baleint 0icej'and nu... nonnrlmnnfc of u l'.'mmr~nmnnL' `transact: uusmes: wull. me ztazcm U1/wu, uuu other Departments of the Government. COPYRIGHTS AN D THE REGISTRATIONAV OF TRADE MARKS & DESIGNS PRQCUBED. J; :rsorTEa, Countv Grown Attorney, j RA RDYQTFD Rn. Drawings, Specications. `and other dqcn menu necessary to secure Patents. of Invention, prepared on receipt of the Model of the Inven- tion, and preliminary Jearches in the Petent Olce cnrefnllv made- - ' - - MCCAARTI-IY 5; 11cCAR7r1}':_ uou, auu proumlnary Olce cuefully made. JuI_:e,,l868. - ~ `sAMUi4:L ROBINSON, i `av..--- - -~.*-~~-4 *- ` AND AND GENERAL AGENT, ORILLIA, I nmm nn PM:-.r Sn-ant. _ uuu_uuunI,rI3IuII:l -_ vyoljl, 5019!: XVIIIIIQI ,_ Bath. Toys and 1'1-ex 1`[',!r -.9!|I11!,n`.- ' - "anm`mi' '?:79'*'lIQ;l!!!i,I.fh2`{ .` rag -')..Q} -" : % c..;.1. B-QOT-`Hf cAm-.m:nn AND %nu1Ln Li1, `I".J..'..-a `)IA..i_,_. _-_j 1r._v_1_, '<':'o7tii'ii ~'r?::Ti{:iii"', 1z4Io'.3"13'.'.pe"" 37:45: 155337 `Fi!u'ied-Piture_'Seh`l*Bo6 ma--uuxoafonsfinauz? `Wmb , DI Ala`! ll nogjsxsnb) EU-RT ` n4_Au; a , . . .lU|\-Uh! -A1 -LAW, DUhlUl'l'UK. IN Chancery, C unveyan_cer, Commissioner in '. &c.. &c. - And Stewart. _ `N R. D'ARGY BOULTON (late of"the rm __ ' of Boulton & McCarthy) and Mr.HA.\lIL- TON D." STEWART, have entered into "co-parts nership with Messrs. Lount & Boys, for the practice of their profession, at Barrie, under the firm name of Messrs. Boulton, Lount, Boys -. .....,.... n . .-.. . 11 ,. :1, `e.{a1{g:s5N;;s2xm+ga:<;` ":3 RA N12 Ti-:v%A%u\i} {em omsq?; X._1'3_c$Y*,`-- ..____.__.___j.____4_ .__.._.. MLEGALT C-91057 .--- cu.` . you until! UV ll-lllfli ;.aabine_c_1ua1"c_er and Undergazcep; ma-Ptctun`r' seam iso'ks, fcis_xie3n1m""*"'=.- 4- lqdj he-aw 1:: _ ;WIiIf y 153- uttruuu,' Family seus._s g1i.;.1_i;..,, P;751%`?.F2.2.`::a.h..`%}"z:5.s.Y??:`,`;'.:;.`?:!::~` JI TTORNE Y-.4 T-L W, ....- IV,........-...'.umu in` T? I HENRY emsl1', I W -lnlslhdmrl IQAO \ Snvzum, Co. Sxxcos. IJ AIKLI nuuhlun, n m. Inna, nu.-., wxx. LOU.\'1`,M.l`.l".,' umumox D. STEWART} mun. Nov., 1353.. ' ' 947-1} BARRISTER, &c., 111 vnvvn . .. .1862. HIIIII lII (Established 1860.) LAND AGENT, &'c_ lac. `ommi - `ru-I `_n.so,' 1'nn.:i in A Yrs! 1'\ 1::-1-nu 1). cmavw Du... Nimnnxm. \D 7' -- Punusnln. Banister and Attorney -at-lavir, S 01 (Cl-TOR [NV (.`lI./INCER Y CON VE Y- ./m:I~:n, 81., gr; _ COOKSTOWN, C.VV. 0.0-1. oo-1y- 22-13 _scs-` 324- A FRASER begs leave once mom to re- l . mind his friends and the _travelling com- mnnity that be is still in the landof thglilving, and not behind his--competitors in the way or improvements. He is still to be found opposite . the Barrie Railway Station, where all that is necessary to constitute a. plain Canadian Inn are to be found, private and public. _ . Conveyance: toiall parts North of Barrie.1 1- ` H. FRASER, Pro_p_ri_to_i_-. wx:;i;m;[ PARKII:_ . UNION H0'l`EL,%` $RII3T$ \ A I A I, j ` TcooKs1_'ow1vTf,m' LIcENsEn__A__u_q:1'1oNEER Jonn B. Taxman, '- ' lllnn EDOVO note: I5 suuuleu uuuun. vu: - mile, east of thejlurket House, - Barrie, on` the mninxonde to Pendan- guishene, Orillia, and the Free Grant Land in the Muskoka Country. Parties taking cattle, &'n`., will nd it to their advantage to stay at the above Hotel as there is good smhling, sheds and attentive ostlers always in readiness. :.41_ nL__..-- _--_ _..........`..l.l.. 5. 4 Good Supply of Horse 1|lVedicinc`,ah_oays-bu had Cookstown, Oct. 1867.` . V 42 nxrie, Jan.'1,1862. :_ wmnafnu Ho?EI.}| A `n 1's1"|l'1`n'A'mr '1-2... ..- A. In BINGHAM, 1roprieto17. ' HIS favorit ofd House has be_en'thorou7gh- ' ly renovated and retted!` and is now open to the public. _ The bar in szlnckod with the vorv heat Wine: -Tunnms: `$1 per year in advance; A -__,..-,_ .,_ , Barrie, November 29th, 1869; G001) & COM Momous. STABLINC ....... I an: `JPCII l0 HIE PUUHCI ' The bar is stocked with the very best. Wines and Liquors, and the table supplied with an "the delicacies of the season, `and attentive serv- xnts. ' G ii: iii z'Ui4'%"iI`%'cT5"1"E%'i.`T| HE above Hotel is situated about ooe ' .....:..:....... n..m:.. ....a um um... (1.-one Land in \T|cna iT4uT EL,| nrnbvmm gnrrnpm n Annnz! Ll nunun Auuunnunn. u -Luau-In nnvvnxunn, un. _ ()nncxsT--Du.nlop St.,the same` as those oc- cupied by the late rm ofvMessrs.'-Boulton & Mc(J:m.hy.' ' W _ 8`47A Joan H. Jqrms, BA;2r|1;xvn|:r|.QxELi` Iii` STAGES to-2:11 prta ieave this'Houe 9 lnily. - . , -10-ly _Mrs. MA RKS, P-ropfielress. JOHN _Mc T T, Tsuperintendenvt. ; IIISl1oteI,-so long "and favorably known to = the travelling community, is now con- iucled by the proprietress, and is under the su- nerintendence of Mr. John Mcwatt. n,.....1.. n.:..... ..a.n.:,;....\r....1......-...\.1..m.`1..4..1., :)l`lllI(3!'l(lEIlC8 OI MI . JOIN] MC nu. ` Nearly thirty additional bedrooms have lately `ieen added to the Burmu-: HOTEL. all `which be- ing built of Brick, and well warmed, will be "ouud as comfortable and commodions an can be "ound' in any house north of Toronto. - tr ? (`.nmmm-ninl' trnvnllersl will nd-nmnle'a.c- -u-----___- w - ---_---:-vs . VAIUATO R, V `VE TERINARY SURGEON, (fa, ` LARGE `AND ACOMMODIQUS STABLING. JOHNSON HOUSE,` ORILLIA-, ONT, ` v _ I v_L......'.. ` ` .... 3.7,`..- B fan. A. hxnsoil, . ._...-.- _ , Barrister and Attorney-a_,t-law, ' SOLTCITOR IN CIIANCERY, ' . Conveyancer,C'ommissio7zer in B ,R. ,`-c. 1-tf `0mr.1.1,:~., SIMCQE Co., C.W.