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HAUGIITON Lnxxox. ` ;"kl;I;ED Eva. \I1.u'1-`o1:n Taousox, C.E. , P.L.S. H. BLACKSTOGK. Ll.'Wlii`L- G. W.~ Loam-. - T23 ; the inha.-..1ta.nts .... kl: am:-A in m. HM CU] 49-1y Eqianms: J0S.E0:l:;-El{8:{l}j[l:1!:l:g}`}1!lE#1 :l`A OSEPH ROGERS, [late Clerk in County Registry Oice] Conveyancer, Commissioner in Queen s `Bench, Auctioneer, Appraiser and Commission `Agent. for the sale of Houses, Lands, Farm Stock, Hou.=el1old Furniture, Goods, Wa.res,&c. Also for the collection of Rents, Notes and Accounts,` a$`Cnsh advances made on goods left. for Sale. OnxoI-Puuo1.Conna\, Eu; :2. v T .anAS[,..u THP} LIVERPOOL. LONDON AND GLOBE I [INSURANCE COMPANY. * Avallulvae Assets, 827,000,000. Losses paid `in course of Thirty-ve years`, ext-eed Forty Idilliozia of Do1luv:s.3 Claim: hv (`.himnrn Win-n natim-AAA no &....-1.. u urums` uU1`l'l'ABL:E, L Ufce Police court. Barrie. usrccu ruuy LIHHIODB OI UOIH1'.'8.: Claims by Chicago Fire, estimated at hearly 83,000,000, are being liquidated as fast as adjusted without deduction. gun:-:lI7 D.-nu-nu ..-............ ......1 I:L..--1:L_ :..| uuJuaLcu wuuuul. acuucuuu. ' ' Security. Prompt payment, and liberality in adjustment of its -losses are the prominent features of this wealthy coumany. Fire and Life Policies iaaned with vm-v HI-wrnl I ICBLLIYCU UK LUIS Vllilly collmany. | Fire and Life Policies issued with very liberal conditions. . V 4 HEAD OFFICE, CANADA BRANCH, . - MONTREAL. . ,G. F. 0. SMITH, ; 'Chief Ammt for Dnmininn .' Oice, Police Court. `,im1L.-. am-z.a1u;~:i;af| IV OYAL HOTEL, ALLANDALE. R. S.~ GILPIN, - - Proprietor. Pure \Vines mxd Liquors. Excellent accom- modation for travellers. 17~1y his House has been thorou,r_,'h1y rcnov` ed am furnished in lirsti-class style, and u` (Is the `st: accommmlaztioix for 'l`ra.ve1lcrs. Table and BM supplied with the best art1_ les. Efruooo COMMERCIAL Roomsflu Stage t$Gilforzl twice daily, ./Zlliston mid oxe- mont once. ' - 9-l_v #____.:J_2 .U \ Opposite .'D. Mc(.'onlcey's Rcsidenc Barrie.` R08 . CBEGG, Proprl or. ... rol... LL Ia`v:-Iuonivn H nnlrul II, EMEN TS, Ia MACHINE `v . The Domiion has been retted a. renovat- ed, and nnw_`a`ords both comfort MA 3paci)us- ness. Conveient Sample Rooms 0ommr- oial Traveller Bar and Larder ll stocked . Good Stabling nd Sheds, and an ive hustle 1'. Baxrie Nov. 1 , 1874. .` 4.7-ly. _ 1'urc Wmes, .h1( tors, (mu m gztrs. Huuu M... mnplc stubiing 211 nl attcn `u hustler. The best of B09.`.'da.1l(1' lodgings Liy'ery--H0x'ss and vehicles for hi on 1-ezxskhlnble terms. S-1y 66EAN 'OT';;EL. 12.. TBINGHA , Proprietor- : ..__._ -.__., 1'-tninerh Railway opposite the rulern nu Stu.'.lon', BARBIE. l3_:1r:-ie. Mm. Mm. 187 .' A. w. Bnowg Excellent accmnm a on Mr the mvelling public. Bar n.1u1L:L 10 well supplied with tho best. (}m)dst:1lil'; ga. (1 attentive lmstlers.` l.v1ggage_0f Ul1estscdu\c `Cl free tonud from all trains. Lu... .]:\nV`Q u'nQ1'. nf Mn` t-st. Dm1lop~st. os; ROGERS`, ""J 3 ' CHIEF CONSTABLE, County of Simcoe, Mce all tmins. . Few doors west of Mari Barrie, July 21st. .1875. 1 1 - ' ? MARKET SQU E, BARBIE, - - - -. - ONTARIO. D. EAMGHER, Prbprietor. ` kcry, Teas, k_and in the :11 The Mansion House is a three star; brick building. It'vn'ords apncionsness, convenience and comfort. The proprietor is well known as it hotel keeper to nearly all in this county, and his experience will be a guaranteeing to the merits of The Mansion under his an .-inLend- anca ` - , Sampi`. Rooms for Com erclal * "[`ravc4lers.r G000 STABLING AND SE S. l-`roe Buss to and from all Trains D. FARA ER. Ture\Vines, Lic and (. um.L. cl-uhiivm m 111,-],tt;1 Edwfaril S1} TNION HOTEL, COOKSTOWN. ' T. Gnassfnp, Proprieui. '1 CLARKSON HOUSE, BARRIE: ` JOSHUA CLARKSON, Propriet Corner of Mulcaster and Dunlop Sn-ems; .... ....:+. 1`.-.n `Advance ofce, Banie. ,_,.__.__._,- . -._~ )oMt$II0N"Ho'1fEL, Mulcsster and uuniup uuuvua, ...... opposite the `Advance ,otce, - This commodious establishment has just been opened, and having been built. especially for the purpose of a. first-class hotel, is tted up as such, and will compare favourably with any houseoi the kind North of Toronto. Commer- clal travellers, private families on casual visit; and the public generally will nd that the pro- prietor knows how to provide for their especial requirernants. The best of stabling attached; attended to by obliging and experienced `host- lers. Stages leave this house daily on the ar- rival ot the up trains. Bar well supplied with u... r... nfliauors and cigars. ' 33-_ ot the lmluu. nu. u... thg best of liquors and cigars. i all the now- hlc. I.zulix-5 , pet \Vzn'p.rz. 1 TUBACCOS me out U1 luiuvbv .-..- -..,. . ,, (Late _ Royal.) corner of MIDLAND HOTEL: Front. and Goldwater street.s,Urillia,Ont. :--.-- _ > -` "'\I\I\l\I!3'I`l'\D `ed with Foreign and Domestic` W1 ul-Va. --v DUNO AN M. CHURGH.'PROPRIETOR. Late of I-laruood Railroad House, Rm Lulu. Excellent sccomodation for Summer Visitors, Tourists, and the Travelling Public. Boats, Fishing Tackle, and Vehicles of all kinds tor the convenience of Guests. The Bar is We\:npp1i- '11 and - Liquors. Good Stebling and attentive Ostlexs. N.B.-Sp1endid Speckled Trout. ssreams 11 the vimnH.V_ ` N: D u vicmity. .:---_ If n. 5.4.. - _ 7 PAINSVVIOKE, John 1!". Johns. - ` Proprietor, l.ne.o{the'V}clor1n Hotel, Barrie. T ' The aul_:_scriber has to-tted up this Bots! and made It the pleasantest and most,commo- 1)i'1u_'a_, House of cull ofnny country hotel in the "~-- 11---I `lllnnll. and Good 11-113 MANSION HQUSE`, lseas may on ruucu u... Purentot.Liquors and Oigars. ( Stabling and attentive Homer. . f|'0Vll1( | Beds Dmmnt. Vol. _ IVI U U I V n _ -u.uu-nun.--oowogouunun-nnuvtF.""""'-"""'"""" _ ..-...-"nun 1-Vnnannna ,_`DD`1l| . Vuqluoilnilu'IunIn'I-uoollooovluluuaiuuvlun-uqoulionlluoinohnI-idlifhll the radene of pupils, and also at his ow n'resl- usxc LESSONS. - Pnhr. L. OAISSE, _Pinnist a. Organist, begs to intimate that he is prepared to give instructions at depce. Pianos, Organs, and llelodeona Tuned an ! Repaired. For terms and further put}- .-nlors apply at his 'R3BideICO:JIl.'O3 St., want of the Ostholic Church, Barrie.` A " Bu-tie. November mi. 1872. 454: A W -._.. _\._ . ...'. -._.. ..._' nus. . :llI\VaI'Pr ' \ LIIJ IJ-.un.4\.II\n, : -`p. Lute 2' the Exchange, Cooksufr. \. =' __ {OVAL :: $1 per year an advance;. u. can In, ` `Chief Agent for Dominion. .` JDSEBII ROGERS, ice Agent, Barrie; Q U 175 T E L I STANDARD HOTEL,` - [T0111 a.u 1.111.111: D. FARA( l:t-st, Dunlap-st. an 1 %{_;zn's. Good and . has-xtlcr. Proprietor. P]TI1`TLE)1>| -..-., 'toprietor. ' .7`.;'1y and ..j._ 0i?'FICE--Mu1ca3'er Stmt, nearly opposite the Roman Catholic Church, Barrie. I `Rm...:.. 1\__ us H... . ! u::.|.V.`1UA. .h1\/lb` .S'1`UU.L&, insures Horses and th.b _F' Dineahegotv x-2..., .j . `Y KOAR ./-xxx/x./\',`,.V ;_ `_ |MIL s 3:, Mmiffii A 'Z1r`l\1'r:_ I T -nun zuur s'1`1u:`a1'JT, B ARI LIE, XI: to Bl:-d s Boot an shoe store. nnmssx-zs MADE m m LATEST STYLES, At mndm-Ma nhnrrrnc, and min. .....\.....-....... A! moderate cnarzee. and, with prompmosst. S'1`RAW~ AND FEL'l`- WORK RE` -DONE . wrm emu. 40-13:` ALEX. Momzow, _-LIcl:Nsm) AU~cfr1oNmm.- ._...j.___._._._..__ . ___-- lM.?3_5s`.-_3@%W31W -5 t`___.;_ ' DR. ESE a"1iiicEiI17:"'nE2f1iiNG. T _ L L . I _ L A _ L . A _ I -.. vvvvvrv v\l&%_UI"U\EXiU `Whilst thankful for past fsvo:s,'begs to assure her friends and the public,t.ha.t she has con- stantly on hand a. full assortment of L fUlSEUX1I_D,'; fl 1485c %B`3'ii"ri"= .' A HATS & APS. III.` lI'll'I.V `I IVIVIFEVII Inner 1:411`! 1:11.- M.Zif;igf.!i.fi5!lfElf)? lzl :3-g ')USE, Is_AI_!_.B, J\._r\..Ih.r\- \,g_g_;\,J~. R./' um` um LAT];-S; FASYJION, For 0.1.. .... ...........n.. \l....a.. g- r\_.:..._ nu-. u-uvu v um; - ..u- !MARKE'I`TREE'1`, - - - BARRIE. ` 'IISS.-ITO.]5;T.oN, 171? LOP STREET, B ARI RTE XI . tn Ill:-(Ha Itnnc 1:. kl... nu. .-.... unuauno MAUE IN THE |JA'l'Eb"l' b"l`X1IEb" At moderate charges. and, with FELT. Wn RR memnm: L LUN0HEoN&o)_{s' TER HOUSE n'\____ n, ,, _. . _ . . - _-v-..-vwg.-u ..,1-;;q,;;\r\,vuA.a Tunas Dooxs W! n- on ma WELLINGTON HOTE L, DUNLOP ST. -' -.-- Oysters Stvred, Fri ed and Raw; Luncheons, Hot and C01d,pr.-pared o :1 short notice. -_.._. Good Place to-;t_a Cup of TEA. LCONFECTIONERY, CAKES, &o., are. Don t forget. to call in.` II`. RAIL. nu ;u.uuoul UH-D Barrie, De Al.;:'X~._l:);IRO`0VS u)v'rs. ~ny\;.v\.\.-\-gs. uvv\.<.s.xs.x-s-\.savs-s.svu\',\.sAA.sA...AA... etc. Twccds, ::h_zI.lm;, Input-r.. MOHRllW S' uN`TiKnT AND cum nonms, NEXT DO TO THE R! {ET HOUSE, onmca Smmrr, a 1:. - .. vvv\.<.\.\_s.\-V LLEX! MoRfI:oW_, `ii I 9 VI-ILL Si?` .5 nnounces this opening of the a` Dove e|pb1ish- mentgandfsolicits the public pntl *onage. Goods. Furniture and Watts: of any kin .d received and - nvnvu-ad nnnn .. - ----.--v-_- -.zuu.I.J L.lLI.Il'4_\J. u M . (5 QUEEN, of u ~ 1: LANCASHIRE, ` x " V A PROVINCIAL ' ` (ow CAN.u>A,) ISOLATED RISK, CANADA LIVE STOCK, insures Horses ld hv Winn nzu... `nu- F u['Iul.'B II-HQ VV IFUB Ul EU! 5.1 31 IUUUIVUU Iluu advanced upon. Uonnxonxous Pnnnsus non THI S1 roams or Goons QATDQ A7 AT,T 'l'\Yl\/IE`Q 011111340 I'LL II..IJ1J 111V1AU- G-oods consigned to his care ' will be disposed of to thebast possible a dvanttge. Jnl-TNT \.V M nnnnw [ONEY TO LEND.. QY $IAE3.-\.$A.': 0 0 N 3- 4 . \ \\.\\\\ \/\\\ \- RAH-'8 7 ONTAHI/O NQER KS, H3 Hm 'I`. ' ' " 'aa;.;.;.; . .a;.m.;;.' " Oppos-ite'.P-u6lic' School, Barrie. cquisitc in the nntitics at low ally. \\'Aholc- lples from a `u lot of (a- Vhite Shirts land), from \A.1:;.v,?a&F;3KeM9o. . nu --I j-.ll\\fV ?VI 1\Ianufactu.rel`S of and Dealers in American and 1 Italian" lllarble Monuments, 1- Headstones, man- telsgfrom th 16. plalnen. to the most Jelal If stale designs. Pete:-head an.d Aberdeen Scotch Granite `V0 )1-B . In the above, a upo clallty. In oint of Fmrab ili Granite takes the first p 6; -'18 8 ome ( ;f t e oldest Monumental structllres if} the `world, namely, those of EEYIW. -9a1`8 0! Red ( I-ranite from the Onan-ins lliijliiiiil Which will he sold at reasonI_b.~'.e rates. n (\ `AT \'Y `r1I"I"I("I 35l'uU9u-1'53 "1 T116 'W0rlu, namely, $11058 01 Ex; tn -9-.1` Of Red ( }ra.nite from the Quarries of yene. The re sistance which the" stone present 17_0 the acti- on of the weather is much enhllced by the pr ocess of polishing, as the amount Of. surface e sed to the elements is thereby Uessened, a n the air, moisture, and ` fl'OSt ha-yeacccss to nnlv nun nin nf the minAm1 JOHIODIOUB FIIHIBIB FOB THID1 TOBING 0| UUUU SALES AT ALL TIMES. 1--.'l_ -_..-....__.I A- LL. __-- . ..!I! L- J! nnnn n` tnereuy uessened, a nd the air, moisture, and A frost -_ huveacccss to only one side of the mineral ` partlcles and little _ crystals of which the stone ` is corn sed, while the smoothness and glossie ' ness 0 the exterior does not allow the rain to lod ge amen it, and en msequently the water does not so into it the same way that it does into a. rough surface. The ner the polish the `more dnra. 1e and la sting, therefore will the material be. Lattea:-ly_ its use has become general in Great Briztain; and _no it has en- ' elysuperesded eve-ryother no need for ` mental purpose s, for t is none other nred toittnfor _ . anddnrability. It s V 0 cen nies ' defym' g the most save dgm`p.:o_ hum its mirror~like_sur_faoe. `. _ _. A The subscribers h;fvi1.`.a:`* ' e rienoe - in the ma.nufactum"si . 9` orcleI`s.fof`f'deeor:a' A JUSTICE IS THE GREAT, BU?r `SIMPLI-J PRI'NCIPLl;:,A.A_V1VD Tm: 'WHOLESECRET or sUccEss IN ALL GOVERNMENT. ::_ ~ `Just received 21 conmgnment of fresh \ `T7 (W 711 *w& -7*` I` ` gon' 'ly;gn han'd"!Ii a,be gum-"W" Pm=s=v In us: on man, ana can 1111 0?`!-' f1" d60l" ilti a grave: of de ggiied fnetids at! ii In ted in the ; as of war V. - 1y-5_anoa`_ ' __-_- -4.--_....:-. -4-; u-\.r;.v Sale, or promptly Made to brder. I11!!! -1! `IDA!-IIIII-sq an ---I-DC! WIER, :;.?.e.;,i;.1"be:T *::;t.; ;1';`-z,""`,; 1; M g_eneml m Mani: h,f ,,`f P5dd "5 TY other ' ne used 31 Pm'PB f ' me n1 bait 31-or $d3:r:.$::;f stan or tn ' ' - the sev7&f1f1po;';e`,';,ru':31`cl1:1'?'I!:V-gt`:,dT h Idnefyliltg And. Unlmney ulapucwr. Addi`sa_opposite the Drill Shed, Barrie, 16 HE FARRIE FOUN- DRY. AGRICUL- TURAL JMPLEMEIWT AND STOVE WORKS.. if Fun. HENRY snwmz Y. *.,":~,..``* % . esu en :-3 I . . In 15116 ml,-ntlfacturpiif . mb gffxiefe ig now preps]-of . to Manulacture all articles in h is I. guarantee perfept at is ' inc, at` the beat doslplibn, and at cheap mes. W` . Bnnie,Doc 3rd, 1331 ` V . C: . _ t ` ` . -JV.`HEBES'1? on " e aboie Mink. eh , ,l1`)`;f'_V-,xAtk6G Gristing `dong : . ,' ' no -. - ` .- _ 101;, 4 .- ; 1 `...---u uuu-UV tll ll ._ ` 1v.cA.Kn::.~a'G-_. Agent for 1 -5 - _-..__ in Jh.TM9!? AL- A_-..._.. - 4N1) "COUNTY 01? s1M0O;I+;% GENERAL ADVERTISER. ijj In the latest styles. I n p-urn-11-\ 1'11-1:11 ""139.-`1:.,v 1874., H18 03!! P033101! 5 dV3T.I[:9. JOHN W. M ORROW, Annnnn l\- A nnnn van Apply to _ _. -.; , "`* prthy the at- * the following cup`---. - _` .1.` V! . LU .\.lL\aLb\l V1 , Auclionc er, Appraiser, &c. j___::_,___ V COMP_r{NIE,S.! A.T .\1o1movs JD 13'. BAIL, A pm Ivugwwunwu xv-.-. - -.. _. .._. -..V ICABINETMAKERS & UI\`DER'I`AKERS, 1.'.....\ ..1.mum nrl lmvnfl o In:-mx su1'nn1v nf Ameri: ]b.`1D1;V In 1. gun xxuno u. u u uuu ; -..-....~-, Keep always on hand a large supply of Amer-if can and other - CGFFIN3 with Shrouds, and Plates, and the hzmdsomest Hearse in the County. Funerals fumisxhcd in good styles, on the shortest notice and most reasonable tenns. ' B.u'mr:LD S'uum'r, - - 6-tf - B.4.m=.xE. .______:___.__._.________ ,% ______-_ missus. smm & MOORE, RG9` &Cc _'(:iL5Ullil.ULU xauua. A Opposite the Court House, Ban':'e. Barrie, August 10th, 1875. 4 lVlII.- rlununrsu -.._--... Has the handsoxncst Hearse in this section of country, and keeps constantly on hand all funeral requisites including highly polished Coins, Shrouds, Linings, Handles, Plates, &c., &c. All orders promptly attended to at .'eason-able rates. A -- -1 n ,. rL_._, 1)_......'.. *1; 39;; s`;a`a3m{*s5 I ' SOLE AGENTS F012 THE COUNTY OF SIMCOE, ` 1.`..- .1... r..1...1m-n tn-I First Prize 130!` L116 \1ru2IIIBw- A --- - ---- SE W Hm M AWIE .. I.-- .._..-.. ........, am nri-.v.1=.=| than anv other L [IE3 WI II_`x -I-- It has `taken more rst prizes than any Sewing Machie, and to-day stands unrivalled for lighnessn running,beauty of stitch, and general adaptibility to all kinds of work We furnish the best outt and can do the best range of work of any machine made_ either in the Uniued States or the Dominion. No cog wheels 3 ud no noise; Terms liberal. Great inducements for cash` -onpvm mms_. Gen. Implement, Dealers '13::-`is. |;iv57;5%;I;;_x_`Fu3L`2s71u.\ ONLY TEN DOLLARS.` . , n orce` 7 Pickles. `The most Simple a12-d The most Dural/le .4 mmlrl of combined Ram; N]-`.\\' AND NUMEROUS xw-. ;` .`\.\u nuAux'.uu.j 4.`. No Complicated M_n.chim `T3 to be C3t3t13' getting out oi ' 1'd`="- Sn E.-\S\ tn I.|'-1.-\P..\' 1`IIA'I` _A (`V1111-1'H`-\_T`-"5' 11', will do all kinds of Sewi tgg. from the imgst to the coarsest, wi11Hem, 1` 3, Tuck. 3131111. : Cord, Gather, Emhroider, etc. v S05 S?1f:_9-.l3t5' ing straight needle, usesall d95"Pt`S "f Cotton, Silk a.m1Threa.d. Ma, '9 1719 5lr0"`a `'5 stitch known, the cloth will tear `be/2"`? `"9 `cam will rm, uses the thread. direct f. ' " N" SW99]- The Mac}1i11e is beautifully nish 0-1 and lughly orxmmented, and * - -- --g- `Ifnnra 1 Barrie, Ontario, Thurstmy, Fugust-. 19,1875. 01'1mnxcnwu, uuu. fan-ranted rm Five - Year SAMPLE MACHINES WITH TA P-LE AND TREADLE forwarded to any pa "3 Of the \Vorld on receipt of TEN DOLL./211 `S! q....,.:..1 +m~n~u nm] mrtrn. induce} M33 t0 World recclpu or LILLY uu;.....un -- ~ Special terms and extra induce: ets male and_ female agents, store keep `*5, 3- County rights given to smart agen *3 free- Samples of Sewing, descriptive circula '5 0011' tuining terms, testimonials, engraving 5. &`0-1 sent free. All money sent in Post 03108 Money Orders, Drafts, or by E`xpI`e8l':- 3'0 perfectly secure. Safe delivery of our 80d5 guaranteed. .. .411 orders, communications, etc-., must be 1;- T S-`1EW\IVl~N~ MM Adi-My I`$:" ..,.,., _ t%}\f\/\./ ~ .- -. /\a`t\4\J\%\,* ~/` guaranneeu. All addressed to . _ HOPE MANUFACTURING CO., Naaw Yom~:.- ` ` """ 0-1:: flaw HEARSE: NEW HEARSE! OFFICE` ; BARBIE FOUNDRY.-1 _ ` 5:`; ('o'r'ro.\',', .-x-A.-x.-.~.~.-.AA.\~.\.v..-.\.\,~, .. - - - - `NDE RTA'K1N GT` Steam, Foundry, _D z;me{9tz'c and ' Blacksmifs Use. r(`1HRI8TOPHER HARRISON. \ -` - nnou-tom: or nu .l`4.LVu".\.I. u'.Lu.na;, \J.I..L-CL "41, V..-` ADA, Solicitor of Patents for Inven- `tipn. &c.,. prepgres A lications for the Guns, dum, American, and uropean Patent Oices, and for the Re ' traon of Trade Marks- Pimber Marks, esigns and Copyrights. A 10- n___:._.. w. P. JAYNES DEPOSITOBY 0! `In: D` iunnln BRANCH BIBLE SOCIETY. an-9 an I-nlllifll I March 3rd, 1875. `?3oNs"rAj3LE, POUNDKEEPER, _ V And Chimney Inspector. Addiaa_opPo,;se shga, _.-_..___..._.__--- } RY GRIST, OTTAWA, CAN. `L:.... 2'... nrarinrnl Annlinatinmi far the Oann. vvvvvvv :mMmmm IF-"'11! nmuu umvms u rat Man_uIacture `J dint:-npuon, `at cheap 'fImAL"',iMi3EE1W1~: MT AND Fun. HEN`!-I-Y_SEWER` >.-- ....'..'....-...-m" m UNDEBTRIEE . r\.~\.--~.~.<.4-4.\z~a\.v\:-~.o\.\\\/\/\.\./Six/-u4\r~.r\4 _ A Fms T?-CLASS FULL 317.120 `MISCELLANEOUS: | \/\/\/\-/` ;.ARR11_fQnoAL OFFICE Keeps constantly on hand all kinds 0 JIVII I v-- _v--~-_~ For the Cele-bratei I*"rst PHZO -m 311$ \VITII TABLE _L_\ND TREADLE. ALEX. GRAHAM, BRADEOBm 1`. . \. Lam-: To (:0. UlIlL lL v.... Beau!_ V 4' Bun: :4:-.---.-vv-. . DEPOSITORY '1'!!! Inc; . Quart 1:1-1-.1-[1 ise; '=PURVIS BROS. , ut, Stove & Sewingihlachine -- .. 49-12., u.-aa.vva- ..___. DUIIIOP IIBEIT {J > Coznptzct! g ml Economicul!.' ,1 Si/nplxcily, Slrcngt/2 and 1 J1! mi; 01 v-um. TIIAT A CHILD CAN m'.\' ;f lug. finest Hem, `en. Braid, mgr, uses self;a.djust;~ uses an deS(~.I`ipti011S -e3,d_ `tea slrongcs! hwill u], `om Spool. tifully '?.`.\"I`F.D ATT.-\CIITv{E.\'I`.\`. ;n'l`l1l9 NAKKIE l'UU 1!- AG-RIC L- _TURAL JMPLEM HE Ill! V A I3-`R IE" `L- ' 49-Iy Fm'nz't'u7`e By the ulhor of l ATu:.\'i'r: Bnooiu-2. CHAPTER I. A man is born a sailor as he is born a poet; and when a boy's heart turns to the ocean, you might as will try to move the pole star from its appointed place as seek to force him from `his chosen career. 1\vIj-J family had no naval interest, and very little property. It was desirable, therefore, that I should do something to increase our nances, rather than to encroach on them; nevertheless, I would go to sea. Rea- soning with me was of no avail; and 5- when at last I yielded to my mother s I entreaties, and consented to forego my l dearest wish, the concession caused l ` me to pine in heeith, and sink into it 1 state ofspiritless'apa.th'], which terzi 1 ed her into becoming herself a warm advocate with my father for the full- merit of my yearning desire for at sea. lite. He yielded to her advocacy, and . I entered the Royal Navy, and served for eighteen years in some of the finest 9 "ships in her Majesty's service. u clan nnrl of that neriod. however, n the casement, Roger, 5;!` Open it wide; _ et n the friendly voices Of wind and tide; Lt in the golden sunbcams On every side. '1 -.1 I V 'P.;1ise me high on my pillow,-- Yes, that will (10; How is it, Roger, that no one, 1.3%: mn like \-`nu? Just as you promised to hold. me When death is nigh. In its old place on your shoulder Let my head lie, Now for one last 1001:, Roger, ()n ocean and sky. l10W1S 1'5, .l0gel', Luau nu uuL, Lifts me like you? . Nobody a hands are so tender, Stemlv. and true. lonuor Elli.` sin U13 aca.-mu... Flutter and cry; Under the band of purple and gold In the western sky: 1.1-:..Ma at nnrf]'. u Fair nit-.hn`eS. I` E -r .. Yonder the silvery sea-birds 1.`1nH-m- -nu} (Irv: Roger, you know how often In mv Imin. l , L11 1N sTOC( .lLUgl:l`, yuu. nnuu nun V.-- In my pain, I've longed for a glxmpsc of the shming sea. \'.~.1*. once atzaln; 1 \'U lUll`'L'\l LU] we-,u...r.._. V- -..- __. Yet once again; Doubting, as days rolled onward, M y prayer was vain. But the an-..wer has come, and 1 see it Stretching for miles, \Vith its murmuring, dancing raters, Its cluuxging smiles; \\'l1ilst the clouds of evening gather In the burnished piles. 4.` * K I> -Ir I've saul goodbye, and I m ready,- Wherc s your dear l1:m(l`.` . And you'll hold me, won't you, Roger, Until I stzxml, - \Vitl1 the Fa.tlxe1"s arm nrmmd me, Safe in the bcttc_1_' Land? smps In Her lV.|t1JUDLy a am vluuo At the end of that period, however, 1 I found myself on shore, on halt pay, and with no prospect of getting a ship. [had been made a Commayder, and was less likely to be needed m my new rank than I should have been as a lieutenant; and, asI have said, 1 was totally without naval interest to push me on in the service. It` was a sad position fore. young man of my age; _..._-I-__ -5 mac! nn`n\IIIir` 15 [H0 UIVlUUq 114 Irvua u. uqu fora. ` undIc`:aled sorely at my enforced idleness, and 'ban'ishment from the l quarter-deck. The sea was as dear to = me as eve.-; andlyearned for the ripple ofthe water near my pillow when I sank to sleep, and for the fresh breezes of the ocean by day. nun. Ina-knr hurl nnw been long dead` or me ocean uy uuy. My father had now been long dead, and my mother, whose means were very limited, had taken a cottage in the village where her elder brother was the squire, a dull little place, in- land. Myjoy may therefore be im- agined when one morning the post brought me a large letter, bearing the inscription On Her Majesty s Service" on the envelope, and I read my tip- pointrnent to H.M. surveying vessel Vzper, which I was ordered to join im- mediately. - uuuvnI1:fIl1 uwno nnf Afnlill 1116 mematexy. Surveying was not exactly the kind 1 of oervicel should have chosen; but] - had so long vainly importuned the Admiralty for employment, thatl ac- cepted my fate thankfully, and departed with all possible despatch for Milford Haven, where the Viper was then stationed, - um... m:A.. am! nantinn a sailor feels atacronea, The pride and affection a sailor feels Y in his ship have been said to resemble the the feelings with which he regards his wu wife. I felt almost inclined to acknow- wl ledge the truth of this assertion as I ou aced the deck--my own deck now- of the smart little surveying vessel. m` The-number of her crew was not yet L`-mPlt8s 9-8 the V211.-r had been towed l ugund from Chatham by a steamer, pe W`; th only a few extra men on boardgl but the two other officers had joined to beforn me. and gave me a cordial re. at caption. .The lieutenant was a ne, 1' handsome young fellow, an Irishman. ` of the name 01 Desmond; the master was an elderly and canny Scotch man, called Bertram. M From the size of the vessel, there was only a -mess-room in common for us; and it was but small, as a bulk- head, or partition of wood, out off from ~ its dimensions on each side the space allotted for our-sleeping cabins. , My own was on the =.`i_gl1t-hand side, my messvnates (two smaller ones) onthe` . leit; a row of lockers (resembling,'old- - fashioned window seats, my ur.-nautical ) ran under the stern `gallery windows. In the centred the roam stood our dining.table, a lamp swinging above it; my Davenport was placed I near theloolrors. lam obliged thus 9 _ minutely to describe our apartments in order that my story may be clearly As soonas the number ofpur crew ` was complete, we were to sail along S the coast of Wales and Ireland on our surveying miss 1`here`w.er`e only 1 two of the olderew fwphoahsdvre-entered 1 ' of them ` `T. 0ne:obl o- . . nouya mums an: au w Steady, and in the western Sliy: irest of c-n.rth s fan` pictures, Good-1)y_e! good-bye. ml (iluvcs, I . ` `murr Meats, `S. V orceg. I PC.-Lvlna ` cbiiiiz iiI{UN'ri13si{15." GOOI5-BYE. many years messmates in different ships; and Ilearned from Allan Bertram that they were both religious men, and that they were wont to read the Btble and sing hvmns together, in, as he said, a very praise-worthy rna'nner. 2 I cannot. say that I liked eitherofthem on our first acquaintance; thev both had a gloomy look, and `not the frank merry manner` of the seaman. We `sailed at length from Milford Haven, `and wete soon in the Irish. `w:itez~.<:'t,. wVe traped to put iu:oBc'u-i: agha.dee.harl'our on the morrow, and as I had been very much occupied during the day with my new duties; I sat up`; late to write a letter to my dear mother, which I hoped to be able to post the next day. Desmond had gone to his berth as it was Bertram s watch, and the vessel was hushed and still. Not a `sound broke the silence except the tramp of the measured tread overhead, and the soft rippling of the waves agixinst the side, 1ur.. Inoom. nmla, l linhtad n cigar: `waves against um sun-._ My letter ended, Ilighted a cigar; and although it was now near mid- night, sate smoking and dreaming, us was very often my want. Never was r. mun less inclined to see a ghost by pre-dispasion otthe mind then I was then. I was unusually contented- and happy. I liked my employment. I had hope, -now, in the future, about which I, was building nmst fantastic ces'1es in the air, and my reverie was all couleur de rate, when 1 was startled by the sound of a low, deep sigh, close. beside me. T looked rctind, surprised, but could see no one. The next moment a still louder sound, resembl- ing a. faint, suppressed wail, proceeded from the same direction. 1 concluded, then, that Desmond was disturbed by nightmare, and that the sound only appeared to be near me; therefore I went to his birth, and softly opened 3 the door, resolving to rouse him from the dream-agony, if, he seemed op- pressed by it; but, to my astonishment, he lay in the most placid of slumbers, with a smile on his lips, as if his ._1 dreams were pleasant ones. v. cs..-1:..,.- cnlrlu nmnv Trnm the side dreams were plcasaxxn Uucrs. Stealing" softly away from the side of his cot, I gemlyh closed his door, and vvas about to resume my seat, when I distinctly heard the rustle of ask dress, and the sound of a_ light foot- slop pass by me,an'd go`app3.ren'ly into ..... clmznwfnn-.1-chin. I r-.n.nn0t. describel me,an'd intol my sleeping-cabin. Icannot describe r.1VyAsLa.*.e of mine at that moment;-au indistinct fear, an awe, wliic`-.1 clxilld my blood, seized me; but it was only for a.moment; the nextl had walked rapidly towards my cabin, pushed open the door, ahd looked into the apart- , ment. There was nothing to be seen; i but the rustle of the silk dress was again 5 distinctly audiable. . D-..-.l.a vnrl anrl unnnuprl_ nnm-v dlstmcuy nuulume. Perplexcd and annoyed, angry with myself, and half afraid that some im- ending illness must be the cause of this strange delusion, I opened the mess-room door, and desireda man. whom I saw outside it, to send Parker, the steward,to me._ 1"ne summons was somewhat tardliy obeyed; and, when the man entered, 1 was stuck by the exceeding pallor of his countenance. czhnvlrnu " T coir! er-nrnplv knnwinxr GXC-|=1Uulug ],Jd.llUl Ul. ufa IjU\||lIr\auLL|Luu- Parker," I said, scarcely knowing what reason to assign for my summons, Parker, I am notleeling quite right tomight. Bring me a glass of bundy and water. VNLA -__.-. ALA..-) nu-`A uoslunn Mo to, tluu \VI1lUlo . The man obeyed, and when he re- turned with the glass on a tray I bade `him remain till I had nished my grog. He glanced nervously about mm with a kind of scared look, as] slowlv sipped the brandy and water. tnlnm in fhn mutter, Parker?" 1 ION. SIUWIV blppcu uxo uutuuy quu wu.-.u.. What is ths matter, Parker?" I asked, wlth an assumed tone of banter. You look as if you expected to see a ghost. 1 lnnrl annrnnlv mtemrl the last words I had scarcely uttered the last words when the lockers beneath the stem- gallery opened and shut again with a sudden crash, while, with a rush and u. rustle, the invisable silk dress darted past us. ' With :1 mnressed crv the` steward P88! US. With a repressed cry the` ed from the cabin, and as soon as my ` sense of dignity allowed, I followed him and went on deck. There Ijoiued Bertram, and on his expressing some M surprise that I should be still up, I told ; him of my singular adventure. but he . manifested no astonishment. Captain Alford, he said, gravely, ; you are a most prejudiced witness to , the truth of a {get to which few people 3 would give credence; but every one ' "who sails on board the Viper soon finds [ out that she is ha.unted;` utJ......&..A| T ..-..i.,;..,m,1 u,u...,,.,1 OIJE mun. am: As lllll-HJV-UK.-In _ Haunted! I exclalmed. Absurd, my good follow. 1 sum! vat. Cnntain Alfnrd. van con- [Dy HUULK luuuvvo ` And yet, Captain Alford, you con- rm the fact by your own present ex- p_axience, he said, saxcastically. -' T'fe1l.!ha.t] had onlv repeated, like IBUUU, nu auru, uuruaauruu.-r, . `_" Ijielv. that] had only repeated, parrot, the ordmary remark made in answer tu such assertions as his, and ` that in my secret soul I had 9. firm , assurance that the sounds I had heard r were sugergsxural. H`Xrn-no unn nmnrn hf TEDDY` of sIl;er.;s,'ura1. Were you aware of this report the vessel being hauntgd when we left Milford -_ Haven, `Mr. Bertram? I asked: ' . I utf-.. -2... 5} in unrn wan] Irnnrm in aSKe(1- "Yes, sir; it us vnra weal kenned the navy, he replied. Ye mu have heard of the `haunted ship , on ya didna recognize her under her ne name- Ye have heard of the A-.-- I-`..n..-0...! l5l'\fnn|n-Ln 7 cent` 1 CI`: , ls me Viper Luau uvu-nsuuwuuu vqaouu Ay, sir, said be; but I- was found V impossible to get men to ante: for her, _ so my lords of the Admiralty have re- . `named her, and it `was hoped 3116 i sailed this time under more favourable n.lnB.. .10 uuvu uuulu un |uu n.-- I `started. Of course, sand I. J'And is the Viper that evxl-renowned vessel? 4: A .. an 3 mid has hut T-umn fnnnd H1801` 'q; vg on-u auspices. 1:1" -nan auspwau: _ . I remember, sand I, reactxvely. having heard of the `haunted ship some yaars backybut Idid not listen . to the story. What is snpposegi to have : caused the phenqme,uon`!"- ' 2.1 .......A..- '1!` angel` nfvnlI;fIl ha unuacu sun u--`---v.-V-0 A murdr_ `of great atrocity, he te- pfied. The vessel was at one time a 7 packet, conveying passengese between Mjlford Haven hnd -Donaglllmdee. .4 A utten `earn a 0-21 `net etale . =i.`;?:st "as shye was boutstggmt for her destined port`, two passengexjs came on 1 board "her-'-oue a dark, middle-aged L _`__ cl..- Mk`: guguu vnnnn "Inca. I llUl--UIIU II Mann, u.uuusc'u5UuL . . the other merytyouyg Q lon- No, 33. Whole No. 1200. must only r new 9| ly woman. 'I`he,.lavJy was riohly dress- ed in a dark brooaded sk, with hand- some bracelets, n jeweled watch, and round her neok was suspended in large gold cross; She remained on deck for about an hour chatting with her oom- panion; then, as the see grew rougher (for it was very stormy weather), she became uncomfortable and sea-sick, `and went below. The cabin assigned for her use. sir, was the one now oc- cupied by you. The stewardess {ol- ilaed-her thithermad-went backwards` and forwards, rendering her assistance for some hours. The woman made remarks to several of the crew about the beauty and splendrd attrre of the lady, but added that `she was sure the poor thing was not happy in her mind, she looked so anxious. ..1\,r-___1 L-_ .1... ..n,_...... cl..- .... ...l lilfe bile luuncu au uuzuuua. Delayed by the storm, the vessel did nut reach her destination till about two o clock on the following morning; and so grent}1ad been the danger for some hours previously, that the young lady passenger was forgotten, both by the crew and by the stownrdexs. It was quite dark when the other peasan- gers landed, and in the confusion, hurry, and even peril of gaming the boats with them otf, no one remarked - that the young lady *.'.;s.not seen again on deck. "-1-. ,_, _ _-..... 1.-..-- _r...__ .1....1:-Lo UH UCUI. It was some hours after daylight befuxe the stewardess (who had herself succumbed to the unusual pitching of the vessel, and-her alarm at the danger) visited the lady s cabin with the in- tention of setting it in order. An in- stant afterwards her loud cries alarmed the crew._ The captain hurried to the spot, and was horrified at boholding his beautiful passenger lying on the oor of the cabin ina pool of blood, with her throat cut from ear to ear. _L._J.l_._-.]. -...`l nu..- .. mnmnnolu suanuzu l WII. H. HUI UI|U'aI. uuh uunu Val nu gun... I shuddered; and after a moment's pause my companion continued. Of course every inquiry was made at once to discover the person who had commiuod this hideous crime. The young lady- s bracelets, watch, and I X l ( I I | other jewelry had been taken, and no- ; thing was found in her pocket. It was surmised therefore that robbery had been the motive for the murder; but what had become of her companion ! Vt hy had he gone aw-.\y.withcnt her`! Suspicion at once fixed _on him as the assassin, and the police, who had been sent for by the captain, declared that they had no doubt that he was guilty of the murder. Every search was made for him, tut ineectnally; not one of the crew had seen him go on shore, nor had any one seen him land; in short the detectives signnlly failed in their efforts to discover the assassin, and fronithat time to this the Viper has been a haunted ship. (I A "nun ninnnlnr ufnru unit` T with . ` D881] 8. nuluILr.'u bury. C A very singular story," said I, with l a slight shiver. "ls the spiritual muni- feelation only that with which I have just been favoured?` No, replied my companion. Sometimes, when nearing the port where the murder must have been committed, the lady is seen on the paddle .box-at least, so I have heard, but] cannot speak from my own ob- servation. ljoined, you know, Cap- tain Alford, only 9. week before your- `self, and have heard and seen nothing of the ghost. My knowledge is de- rived from hearsay. _I was informed that it was only in Irish waters that the Viper is haunted. Heigho!" sighed I, Lhatone should come to be tormented by a woman to whom one has done nowrong! But I am talking nonsense,too. Of course the murder has given birth to the ghost in the imaginations of the sea- men, and some clever fellow keeps up ALA ...l._ VA unnnn-nknr 114: 7nnA_ and clever teuow keeps the _]0kB. You remember the VVood- stock ghosts in the time of the Com- monwealth. It would be quite as easy, I have no doubt, to manage the sounds on board the Viper. We mus . do our best to discover who is playing on our possible credulity. an -...;!l An mv hpct tn hr-.ln vnn. (fan- ` 0!] our pusulum Uusuuuny. I will do my. best to help you, Cap- tain Alford, replied Bertram; though I confess to a little superstition myself, owing, perhaps, to myjnationulity. \'R7n l'l1ulk'!(` Ilia dnk. tnlkina U10. VVU Wulndu IIIU uuuu, bulnlus nu. ` mutter over for another halfhour or so; ` then I bade the worthy master good- night, aud went down below. I hm! Hnln nlaen that nirrht---:1 lgul, uuu wcuu. uuvvu uuwu. ] had little sleep that night--a ghostly atmosphere seemed to pervade the little cabin. 1 have a lively im- agination, and I could not help pictur- ing to myself the horrid scene ofvblood- shed which had polluted my berth. And every now and then the impres- sion grew more painful as a soft sigh grew on my ear," or a low, faint, scarcely audible wail came on my half- elumbering senses. I tried hard to persuade myself that it was but some murmur of the vasty deep, to which fancy lent the semblance of a human voice, but 1 could not succeed in my endeavours. Ac A--vAn|11I1 1 fun onln Q YAQHDEQ endeavours. At day-dawn I fell into a. restless and troubled sleep, in which 9. dream played the disturbing part that the ghostly sounds had done, and I saw a pale, beautiful corpse, its golden tres- ses dabbled in blood, lying beside me. Never did Irejoice more truly than when the stewerd _ called me, and brought my warm water.` "IVI... nnvt mnrninn T mnrln :1:-int en- . (HOW- mougru. luy wuuu wuucl. The next morning I made st:ict en- quiries abbut the noises which I had heard in the-mess-room. especially as to what had caused the opeumg and falling of the lids` of the lockers; but I could trace no human agency in the matter. The men had never heard of a ghost being on board; for, etrangely enough, neither the steward` nor his friend, who had sailed many times in the Viper, and had again re-entered her, bad named the subject to the In. 1 - l'l.....o.'........1 .Wau' CAx"r BE Dnx1nD.--It cannot be denied that the Messrs. Purvis Bros do sell th best ' ltural Impleu1ents,:&c. that air: niad( a?_Aa1r(lc`als ` Fanning Mills will soon /come into requisition, we beg to draw the at- tention of our readersto the fact, that this Firm are agents for the, Fanning Mills that were eve : made. Willamla. of that were ever 11: Richmond` Hill, vv yvhergviiiown, < C.h.,l .L.. \;.n:.,r.1 #9 ' `*`Wl%LM?@3I\:\ wing, perhaps, myTnanonu1xty." We walked the deck, talking the _.-__ ...-.... 4.... .......oL.-..- I1..H'1nmu AM on- And,$2 of) if not paid in advance. To be Continued. In a review of an American nova}, 9. write: in the Natzon thus hits of! the peculiarities of the Yankee tourists. who, during the season, monopolize the St. Lawrence stoarpers :- H '[`hn Amnrinnna nnnrlnrl nn Tank. LILU DJI. JJGVVIUIHJU Bl-UIIVUIG 0` _ The Americans needed no Wash- ington treaty to concede to them the navigation of the St. Lawrence; For years past they have monopolizod it for pleasure purposes, and have well~ ' nighdrivon the -natives to travel by land. We have seen our cousins day after clay swarm across the lake, and we have thought of the locusts in l\Qanit have known full well that pleasure from a journey down the river on one of the Royal Mail steamers, packed from stem to stem with the usual compliment of irritating tourist is not to be dreamed of--and yet we have stepped gaily on board at Toronto, thinking only of the breezy `lake, the romantic islands, the exciting rapids, and the haltforei_gn laud we`are in atew hours to reach. We think only of these thing even as we attach . ourselves to the extreme and oi that line of pensive tourists which winds from the purssr s Window back to the region of the engine-room. This melancholy rank is composed for the most part of experienced American l1'L`.V'Gil`.'S, to whom a holiday trip l is as sombrea matter of business as l pork-packing. The ob_;cct with which this business-like parade is formed is oteourse the pfU( ;'tll`llt_ of state-rooni, l and there we struggle andperspire 5 and wait for an hour 01' more, only at 5 last to be roughly told that we must 3 talrcaberth in that subaqueous den , called the gentleman's cabin. The next circumstance which occurs to -- 3 mar our checriulness is the discovery that there will be a diiculy about obtaining meals. It would seem that the chief object which brings Yankees to the St. Lawrence is to satisfy the demands of an exacting appetite. ' `i . - is certain that the next meal is always 8 upperinost in their thoughts, and l.it".!, :1 they are llullntetl by nervous dread t llitll, sonizi miscltance will deprive 7 them of it. This anxiety leads them 7 to the :`..7uiic-'-mbisan hour before dinner 6 is lorthcoisiin-,3, and. there they take up I1 a postticu oi \`.n:i;igo behind chairs, It awaiIi'-.:;_'. t`..t= c.<>riii:ig: meal with in~ Y e 3f 39 ii decent ea_i:_-rvic::s;, What delight can we derive Loni nature, when men in- sists up-'_=.i. thus prominently expressing his least noble qualities; and what sa- I tisfacticu is there in watching the sun in rise, it we K!l0W4l1ll. many sickening 0; hours must he endured before break- aa l`....o ....:..,.-..l. I.. ... Jo .. `I. L, ism AN!) vilit Pnzea Buy uvua-J nu--Iv vv \-I-uuu.u UGIUIU UlUlIn- fast, mi':cmlle 4:: it will be, can be pro- umcd, '.1l1lo'>`.-3 we degrade ourselves to the level Ci the iammhed tourists who scramblr; for an early place! You sit sadly on the forward deck and wonder why pleasure-.3eekers are rough and ill- bred! You almost wish that those lu. dies and gentlemen who have Just sallled noisily from the saloon, had car- ried out their intentson of makmg an European tour, and had left Ken- nedy to the liennediuus. We heat with no real interest that a gentleman, ruminating over :1 toothpick, has had 9. square meal, and it only disgusts us to learn that Johnson is pegging in yet. We ll have to borrow` a tackle from the Cap en and h is t him off." wind THE DEATH OF THE EIIPEROR FERDINAND. (Nwrre I'rcirz Pressr: . --Vienrm.) History will not praise him as :1 great statesman or warrior, but it will report that he has the noblest human heart, and he will live for ever in the _ metnory of posterity, as he does in that `of his contemporaries, as Ferdinand the Good. Since Charles V. no Haba- burg resigned the throne, excepting Ferdinand, and, like him, he was of the same advanced age when he resign ed the throne. Beyond this accidental coincidence no comparison is possible between the two rulers. No great resolves, no mighty deeds of war oc-- cupied Ferdinand. His activity was benevolence. Without regard to sect or race, he was always ready to su - port all humane objects. Thousan 3 of villages and hamlets. especially in Bohemia, destroyed by ame or flood, rose out of their ruins owing to his` rnunificcrice. His was not revenge, he appeared to say. When, at the end of 1648, generals and priestly despots wanted to restore order, he fled to nature, cultivated owers and practised good deeds. He built aiiurnber of churches and chapels, and provided them with organs for the edication of the communities. that in the churches of all denomiua-- tions, when the prayer was offered up for the father of the country" (the Emperor), reference would also bu made to him as Ferdinand tho Benevolent! lf, utter years of sick. ness, he has gone to his eternal-honre, it is no throne that if lett an orphan; orphans are the thousands of the poor who in him have lost a friend and pro- tector; they will shed bitter tears and long mourn his loss. He erected statutes at Vienna and Gratz in memory of his father; to his own he, rm, Benevolent, has erected a memorial in the hearts of all Austrians more lasting than bronze or marble. No wonder, then,` Azid_wi1l guqmnteoot make as good `an fashionable a suit Clothes, and as goo t`as_ any one else, [do not care whet hey come from. A party of wits once stopped at an tavern. When the feast was over, one of the members called in the has- tess. Angelique," he said, ``I am V going to give you alesson in astronomy. Have you not heard of the- great Pla- tonic year, when every thingmust re- turn to its former condition ! Know, then, that in sixteen thgiusand years ` we shall be here `again the same day 3 andiat the same hour. Will you give I nu credit till then? `5 i*The hostess.` . however, had her replfi I mm per- ; teclly willing, she retorted; "but it 18 jest sixteen thousand you-s since you E were here befoy'etind.0l1 1 With 9 in-:6 'nnn:uin- -an .'YIlan`Nn|(l ennui. and K. 1\;Iy Stock of Fano Vestings, T w ee d Cloths, 8Lc.,&.c., can not be exelled North of Toronto. Nearly Opposite the We! lington Hotel, Front Street ?nrrvra'n $}5`E}S'b?JJ,~'d.'y'J&' 136' *wi'eh- ourpying; satetho' o_ld score, and 7. nI.`lu'-nu!-_ unn nnlhh ll. YANKEE TOURISTS. |;1.'.';.,.;`y3;.'g;.;.:;e:;.'.1.. 61d .0. WW-'rus1: you on the ndwff B. WINNING, , J mportura. jj {;?'E[;E-21! : I`1{(>\..\lVb`VtK) ._.\'. Civil Engineers, ' - ] unuci.\lL1.r1d Su'rv(`y0rS. :`n"-`f`mC1; &"-7- IENTS BARRIE-1 and .u.u,:s'n*m\.- .. lV1!l" . xx!) (`.1.nnm1:I) THOMSON. ERE. Importers. ____=j.. 51Jy of our Spring bf cu-ry Ike- ht (1m'in;,; ii g'((n1S ;u-ntly pch .1 WUCE Kl U15 new r83 OI John Strevt, immedi B-T. saniug and sash ancar1c_H`or sstuden *-~-___.. G. H, BOSANI l'}:';lade1p`11a De: L`M'A1`[l his oice eve! {me lur profession; mile. ../[.\w:111 vmvc ,7 1--`-`Al (`.l1w': 35 '"-"L-1'.1'.lIr.n- i T1_Ysi 3x l'.L'~II-` \.'|:--!n R `~_" `WI .\1\`,.\'Sl'.*'-. *5 at-:1 hm cl.- \\"cst JH.nhp- Barri: Q VEEEE _ . ._ THO Tn!ma_:1bscriber begs t_< V--- ',,`-Homs LOWE, JL Butcher and Poullerer, S 3568 toinform the public thathe hn'taken W1 No. 5, iu the Market House, Barrie. where he will carry on the abovebunineu. 5 0 tn-ie. December 11th. 1867 '1'l`lJn.L\ tun. `3-_--_-,.u,_,_, ., `liilbscriber begs to inform E aornton and vicinity, that his office is at `Wilton P. 0., South Simcoe, and tbs`. he is Whareil to promptly attend to all `-Ismsxs OF HORSES AND (MTTLE 3' {iriylhing requiring Veterinary Skill. His 1 anditnn Pow Jars, Healing Oil, 5,rc'., will be ["`1 "`-*3` cmacious, and are sold by J. P. 00, Druqgist, &c., Barrie. Orders promptly Illended10_ ` "V n RLACKSTOGK. -;.u.1;_\'A>.`Dim, M. D., '1.,1-1; C. ' o I`. K., Physician, Surgeon, &'c.--- ?`u3`..."..,"xi5\1r*ne, Um. V 31-)` PsYbFj - A CD XITIV V V. and female, to sell _,r1c1'.ures, o_vury- where. Fourteen thousand retailcd by. one. `What agents say: I can make more money in this business than 1 can 6n n $10,000fa1'm, -11 ..4..,.l,...) H V'nnr Piutures nlcase 0V1`V- d(l(ll`68S '1'. Philadelphix. are Store n(xt_ tir-n daily, 4, I-'rr-n 1 business than 1 on 1U,uw Iarln, all stocked. _Yo_ur Pictures please every- body. I received the 755 you sent, and sold 51 the next day. -Pictures 1-Sceived, and more than half sold the first day. `Send 100 more. G1n.l- to find n honest -picture` dealer. Seven wears 38 li'shed.'- WH]T-. `AH-`v n. rm Nr......n'.-M, Hnnn. . 23 3m dealer. seven '/ears uuuauua . NEY & 00., Norwich, Conn. ` '1 mi Public, LM`..e_0 L " "` "" G6 1`RA}',_iY, Barristers and At-V R95 E gglicitre in Chancery: '6t1Ea" "ruby" ' veers, Karrie, Go Simcoe, Out. '-"`Cw'R' 11. II. swnrrmr. 3, IEO-iasrig` .- `s 1`r'\UN1`. Barristers, Attomej,'s-at- `L solicuora in Chancery, &c.-Oice-- ;me,,- Barrie. Successors to the late W `mu Loaznt, Boys_,& Stewart. W.~Lotm'r. -` Yr"\T. `fiutanxt nub Qlollettat. ,,vv.,\ ..,.,v\4-. u.,.,mfllc11t.~', Nukes, Book Accountg, &c., :11-.1`. '- L3 General Agent, ` ..\ 'l`\',\"I` R.\I.'|fIT-` H\"I" W" OLD MAIDS.-BOOK you A - LOOKING- gents, Clergymen, Teachers, Oltmasters, Farmers, and Wide-Awake Ymmg Men, wanted to canvass the BIBLE Ass. 92,000 gold. V Contract . nu. Au . Mns:AmnN. GUELPH. Out. 000 metre. Tennsfre. .-Ad . .R"j.xEAT1NG, AT'1`0RNEY-A'1`- =` `H ' smcitor-in-Chancery, and Con- 0;e5--\Vat.er Street, Penetn.1- Money to Lend: 4' 13.y Ms W. L.xr.I.Y,A1`1?Om`I: Y-A'l"-LAW ",.,,:.m. . in - Chancery, Conveyancer, ,, ` \\F.l.l.S, Gxwtdllale 1`oronto Un ver.:1Ly. ) .\1"r:mr'1`U011ogn Bh_\'si(`,iz1u3 and Surgeons, -12.-Um--(Iv-.-r \\'-lls Bros . Drug Store, 1}~'nTveBarris- mom, lI()tel,Dun1op street: 38 ` R 1.1.43. .\1coAm`Hx has removed pus . `Icem his new residence on the Wet Side 1 immediately opposite Mr. G80- f"~:;1aning factory. Dr. McC., has me; for nstudent. - 444: L _ _ ccstershire shroom, and_ m'TFD Am) PUBLISHED R . WlL`l!Sl)AY MIHINING, In the Town of Bmtio. "ESLEY_ R. KING, sg. A Mattias, ' ,000 men- ~.M -.3 AFF1 e. Terxnsiree. _ N, Gunnru, Qnt. ' :xnn1\`, mu, Atm .R. J. `/.|.\I.\lB1{3!AN', DENTXS.'l`, Barrie, mmrio. Graduate of me Philadelphia "'|.')}'xeg9,a1So of the Royal College of `.-'.$urg_eons. 01-`FlCE-Opposite Ban-is " . 50-ly >____..______ ;A.Bl1g)%oUTE`IV0RDESA( at Crtiufliggff w.. .\I.~m m K. EY, GRADUATE `OF V .\m;m l'nivc'rsity Montreal. Mem- _li--_\';xl t`..11.-;_;._- of Surgeons, Englaml `W-H `.;lIv_-_n- i nys'u:i:u1s and Surgeons, Unt. l`.c:~nw\. |;--h{ Baukuf Cummerce1iu'11d- war Sanders Jewellery Store, Ltsm Lmrs of the "`Ba.rrie Hotel," '1`-up-\'t1'm-t, Barrie. ` 19-ly. , --- uni mun uourns ox u1q6|'|3.!3l?~..V"" M . H . u!red. up. No pub cxty 10` 15:nltt4;iri1:':y,m`i9g'Brgsdmted.fIyA Nat, - . I V I I (-ls. udn, `ti ('1lHl 9'o mi `causxvfciii-3, J: 1*x~oviuiZI Laud *..rve_mr, "Valuer, &c., Btrrie. am To mc.\`D. :33 TU LE.\'D on approved fre:~Lo1d se- curitv, and at moderate Iu`.erest.--Ap- .xa'u.xuH & STRATHY, Solicitors, . use -. V`- _V .0. l .0SA.NKO, (GRATUAT3 OF l l:';laJelp`x1a Dental College), may be lnhis every day. Extra. charges =_` professional visits. Collier street,_ ul. 5nrum_m1"5 Wllatb. N3-1ADll.L,.\1.D., cI;\iI, PHYSICIAN, ;'.R*.~3id<-ave.'1`Ho3:x1`0N _ 49-ly \7\'Dl-IR LAWE, ELEC'fI;d'CIAN & :.. n,.....:.m..'.u Ru-ink Pdnnk. DLHIIOD '..`.NDl-IR ELECTRIUlAE`v' & .".mist, Harrison's Brick Block, Dunlop Pmingz dune. 45-tf m.\lc(`art}1y, " I) ])l|! {J _,n1:1.'m.\' _ P._b}b'ID}1NL'E, .. 1 LA '1'.-Tilt Jen}, i}In7iii1j to Ecub. TI?--*7 OB. SOUL CRIARMING. 1.. {.1-`..'\`.\7_>x, A ["1`OIh\ EYS-AT- ` ' .-..1;.-inn-.< m Chzmcerv. Convev n`.< .-`woke . cljusted, Entered Up, and .\\'<:0l1Hts Maulc Out. 5 .\i;\.=`:.~ and (Mpiod, and other simi- n- |_,\C(l`AL`.|:1 mth due accuracy 1 I \ \ '0. K\ 1 ; '11 tI\"'1}I|.tCh. - VANTED -- AGENTS, MALE . female, to sell `Pictures, 'e'_very- n T`nnrf.n.m1 thousand 'reta.ilcd by mg ]m\'.\` & 1}1;PI.15P.,BAIu{1s. l _,morueys, Sohcltors, &c., Barrie, _,.mh_,-, Q.(`. \\'ii1i..;n Boys, LL11, `I, ],.l.!v_-1; Francls Rye. `E ] I',,\.\'Y4\, [ll LUl\L`l'4!t".fl1" ..\'n1i\'itUI`.\' Chancery, Convey 0,1',L- above Post Oice, Owen- . . 4. u\\' I13. - .\"l`. , H.`~.I{ II I E, ONT. ,ac. _ Etreetf B-tme, Out. ,__..A. ---- -_..._ 'e recmmnend returned. ilall l,l\. L LUHLX 14 A '.`\L`Ll[kVV .iu Chancery, Conveyancer, in` _.__._.__ ._..__.____ `VETERINARY _ SURGE0N,j ;. THORNTON. I .. 1...... on inFnrm the . KEATING, Jmltnr-.in.nhan{'9rv nn nu- :.!\.1uu1u\`ci's:t1x10 day as col-_ 1 49.1v MAIDS.-BOOK A ___;_ l"`In-.ovvInon Tnnnhern. ml-` -' ..;... , |i:u'riv, Uht. >`nlicit0rs, &c., Tumnto. -:1-.l"-a`rm :\x11Cit_f pro- .\1>p1V to ' I3.-\I.\' & MEYF.R.\`, S'PAD-EVS, SIIO YE L s.