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ORRISON & -VSAMPSON,` Balm-isters, Atior- neye,` Solicitors, &c. Orrrcn--.-Western As- ssurance Buildings, Church Street, Toronto, 0.W. '-Angus Morrison, D. A. Sampson. , , . 3 Toronto,.Nov_'ember, 1859. . 45-iy (To be continual.) SHVU I I031 uuu THIIIUU WUKlUu" This is a beautiful thought. A Sabbath school in heaven! Who would not like to be a member of that school? Children love to go to Sabbath school here, and sing of that sweet story of old, when Jesus was here among men, and how much more joyous must be thetgatheringbof that great company whom no man can number, amid the throne of God in heaven. there to join in the song of Moses and the Lamb. L1--- -|.:|.|--_ 3...... a. _. o- c..l.k..ok -..%m..t . ah `V Whu put of Gvmntny diiyon some fro_m!`, ` ` ' ' `_`FmIn.JIho, yill of Rama, three miles from Eloxlijt, rep ied the old man. 5 guns 2 rejoined` the mar- `9 We had three;ttwo died, and the other was enticed 03 by some shipmaater to come to Amerioe, `end we have never heard of him since? i " Do you remember his name 1 " Yes, it w'as John. , My father! my mother! and the young man fell upon their necks, embracing them with cries and tea.rs;.and the old folks got down upon their knees before the wandering multitude, and gave thanks to God for His rnercy,,before the son could pay their passage and orders vehicle to convey them to his ome. _ r , A l'riend`remarL'ed in our Sabbath School a short time since, that there would be a Sab- bath school in heaven; that Isaiah, Jeremiah, Paul and `John. would be teachers in it, and that we should always be learning more and more of God, and His great plan of mercy to save a lost and ruined world. "I"L!- 1- _ L.._..n:l..l aL-.._I-.0 A Qnkkaok . ' bl!" h `V . ` 551323.. ;"`, 3.`f... .~.'s:,`." n'.f..'.`.1 z`3;'.'Eea m. yonn man. M ` " Iglizaboth is her name, answered the im- -nin-nnt . migr'}I:'.'7"',"-"'-"_"" . _ Have you no children 7 nnqmred the "merchant. - .4 In- L-.: 41..-... an... A2...) and IE: nthnr 1110388 Hill! [[16 Iallllllo Here children love to go to Sabbath school, to study God s holy word, and learn not only the blessed words of Christ, but the story of the Patriarohs, Prophets and Apostles; but how much greaterrthe pleasure to sit at the feet of these Patriarchs, Prophets and Apos- tles, and learn of them about those great truths and mysteries that we cannot understand here. If nnr Sahhnth anhnnlnyhnrn an: en` nlnaannt T ANSON & MACNAB, 'Gene;a1 ae.1ers in my- ' Goods, Groceries, Hardware, a.nd_Cr0ckery. Cash paid for all kinds of_Produce. . * ' Orillia, 24th Oct., 1859. ' A ' ~48-ly HIIU IHYUHSIIUB lllill WU UlIlll|Ul HIIUUIBIIIIHI HEID- If our Sabbath schools here are. so pleasant and protable, where there is so much sin mixed with all that we do and say, how infi~ nitely more protable and pleasant will be the gathering together of God's chosen ones in heaven, where there is no sin to mar our en- joyments. V . A Snhhnth enlmnl in lmiumn! Whnl heav- luau grunt nouu III? we wuulu unu Iu Iuuw. Children sometimes `feel very and when they {go lo school with" an imperfect lesson, and there-the teachers do not always feel andnct kindly lo those who fail in their lessons, But how different will it be in heaven. There the [lessons will be just suited to our capacities,` we shall always have perfect lessons, and we shall go on learning more and more, and never forget what we have learned. . I hnnn all the nhildren of our Sabbath large: when nave iearneu. I hope all the children of our Sabbath schools who Easy" read these lines will ponder well their duty_ of preparing while young to join-that school invheaven. Will not every one strive lovbecome members of that heav- enly Sabbath school? What a duty; what a privilege; what a pleasure it will beto all who get admission there. u';3s'::ci:I'.'.T V T.I'_gu~t'.fiI_i than grist: -your .:e.ys and I'cJoug-gId.;; : A V ]U)'l8lllBo A Sabbath` school iniheaven! AWhat heav- enly instruction we shall there receive! Who will be our teacher there? I think I hear some-children say, I hope I shall be in David s class, or John s class, or Paul s class. Yes, that would be a privilege indeed, to be in the great Sabbath school of heaven`, and to have David, or Paul, or John for our teachers there. Rn! I liminlr I aHnuI.l into In hnvn Nnnh fm-' UEVIU, OI raul, U1" JUIIH IUI our IUIIUIICIB tuclc. But I think I should like to have Noah for my teacher. He would know so much of the world before and after the ood. , He could "tell us. so much of the trialof his faith during those long years when the ark was building, and how the people" laughed and sneered` and scorned while he kept at work preparing the ark forthe salvation of himself and his family. "He fully believed all that God told him of the coming ood. How much heoould tell us" of that great ood that we would like to `know. (`.hil:lmn nnmntimnn `feel vnrv and when Eloquence or` a Look. Surely no malefactor condemned to suffer for the violated laws of his `countryever heard the last hour strike upon the prison-bell with half the agony of feeling "with which that cock- crowing rang upon the ears of Peter. Still there was a` sight which smote far deeper than the sound :p The Lord turned and . looked upon Peter. What can portray the silent eloquence of that last look 7 What volumes it must have spoken to the fallen apostle `I Could he behold that well-known countenance, and then repeat, I know `not the man ? `Could he see his divine master, asasheep before his shearere is dumb, and again break forth into oath: and irnprecations? Could he bear the reproach of_ that meek eye, and yet remain in the guilty scene amongithose enemies of the Saviour and of his own soul? No! that singletglance was all that was required to send home the arrow of conviction and repentance to his bosom; he instantly remernberedvthe word that the Lord had spoken, and he went {out and wept bitterly.--Blunt, [eyes will never get wen. L _ Mullitu'des`of.r_non and women have made their s eh Weak _forlil'e, by the too free use of eyellg _t in reading small print and doing ne sewing, In "view ofthese lhings, it will be well to oboem the following tales in the use ; of lheayei :, ` 3" Kumhl `nil nnnhln a-Ahnrnnnn hnlnmnn linhl -nnld A at me ayes : ` Avoid all sudden changnbotwaen light and ' 'N'ovy[begi`nto fend", drfwrile, oi-`sew, for idyeianminutej after coming from dar'kneu.to I hri_glit`light. ~ ` `-` * - T " "Nara: nu `d'hv`iuilinhI.- or m;onIi`nhf. oron ' J H. LAWRENCE, Life,Fire and MariueInaur- _ . since, and House. Land and Town Lo_t_Agent, Conveyance:-, Commissioner in B. R., &c., Issuer of Marriage Licenses.-Otce, Huron Street, Cola lingwood. V A n;.o 1 A `I am! -All Ilzlllj 0| WI[IIlUWpVIlI' UUUII ma bas=.co-mom. light. an from above .obli([u7e'ly;.'o?or the left ihoulder. ` ~ I '-Nomi:-'nI'n`.n -u' ihni. mi-nlm n! nunhmina- gnu 1; r,uq_uI;w-un_ l.l|I_fV Iouncuruufunw. ` 11Io'|i:ombilf yoii two *lnItinctivaly.proInpIod to` _e y`g,f.fh;(?:Ipomddt ceue Ming 1 !h_pm;=/ `T `lfihtqyl is `L ifof ..` I'.`iii?%ii:i|iz:sIsz. iili .i'riig'I|Ioi.l:~tojVoIhAcr,' 01:` Viking niJ.}iI2i"In inudnan dilu- mysj mm ; 5It'.'I_PP1!' vibe. One of the most eminent American divines, who has for some time been compelled to forego lhepleaeure of reading, has spent thon- sands of dollar: in vain, and lost years of lime, in consequence of gelling up several hours he- ` fore day and studying` by artificial light. His eyes will never get well. ` Mnltimrlndnf man and women have made L Ilrggul llglllo ' _ - - . ~ '_ Neva: y`!wilighI,- or moonlight, or on a_vty.;`91oudyday.` ' ~ " ' ' - `Niinr hm! -nr ghwirnnilv in fmntv 1;f~Ihn -lIU|Ill?Ul,, UYUK IF IUII Illlilllllln `Ngir aid; , up that, ornho n! Awakening, "L"*.L;`Z. : .`.`.%":%:Ir: {;'i .2':.*;'i':.v.` ht of awvindow. :1 light my ncnnl lllrllplsn U? IIIU II III UIVITVIIIHVWI - D_o-mat fiif`ia'llio eysight y light to scan! th'|l;i_ Ion todiaorimiunlo. ` Ttniiuniai um `gin -'4Im:ina1iva`lv.m-omnlod i;vu_ry..Iuuuu, nay. - ' : iN'iV O;'_l'` `rogd -or sew ditoclly in from of `tho lighi; or wiudow.Vor'1loo`r. L ' V II 5n"`|I'aI.':hiiIin'u-`Ilia link! `In `I-hill nhnin A Sa1;n;h`School in Heaven. Take. Care ox` Yur Eyes. RILLIAA HOUSE, ormia} 'James`Qninn, Pio- prietor. The above Hotel hasample and Suitable `accommodation. ' _ . October 22,l858. ' " I. J-43 Furs,` worn either for comfort or ornament, s forman essential feature in our Canadian win"- ter apparel ; and the dyeing,dressing, and pre- paring of these, is in itself an important branch ciuouwcity manufactures. England formerly monopolized the trade of dyeing and dressing for us; but it is found that this car} be done quite as well for home use in this country, and at a great saving of expense; and therefore, quietly and almost imperceptibly--that depart- ment of labor has extended very considerably in Canada within the past:few years. There are_ many people, it is supposed, who wear furs, who never thinkgof the processes they must go through, after leaving the. back of their original owner, before they become; fitted to adorn that of a higher intelligence. When the skins reach the market, they are in what istermed, a raw state, having been simply stripped from the animal, and in that operation turned outside in, and then dried. In this form they are sent to the dresser by whom they are put into a tub, or large sugar hogshead, and trod upon by the warm naked feet (for several hours, until they become quite soft and pliable. They are then soaked in water for some time,and when taken out, are drawn briskly over a rough, rope to soften the eshy substance that clings to the skin. Having been raped, they are cut open. and then eshed, or drawn over a sharp scimitar-shaped knife xed in a block, and thus cleansed of the esh particles left by the mna This nm-9 nf thn nrnnnea rnnnrmn nnn. lull! IJIUBIIBCU Ul IHU HUSH |lG||IUIl'B sun II tuu rope. This part of the process requires con- siderable experience and sleight of hand, to prevent the knife running through and thereby spoiling the skin. When eshed, they are stretched and hung up to dry, and are then put into a tub amongst saw-dust, and tramped again with the nakedfeet, to cleanse the fur from the grease or impurities that may have adhered to it. In the case of very ne skins, they are pressed once more "over the knife; but as a general rule they are taken out of the saw-dust, shaken, and sent to the furrier, by whom they are out into the various forms in which they appear, as robes, or boas, or gauntlets, or other articles of dress. The process of tubbing is now done to some extent in England by machinery, operating on the same principle as the fulling-mill, but although a speedier opera- . tion. the fur is not improved by it. Thnan fm-a ohm hams tn hn drml urn mam tn uuu, IIIU tut I3 "UK IIIIPIUIDU D, II! Those furs that have to be dyed are sent to the dyer immediately upon leaving the hands of the dresser, and by him they are brushed ordipped into whatever color may be required. The Canadian furs most esteemed in Europe, and of which they have no representatives, ere the Black fox and the Silver fox. These are found only in the Hudson s Bay Territory, or on the north shore of the St. Lawrence. The Raccoon and Muskrat are also conned exclusively to this Continent. In England, valuable furs are but little worn-the climate notrequiring the lengthened. wear of furs at any one time. The Muskrat and the Rabbit, and the American Hare, dyed. form therefore the bulk of the furswvom there. In Russia, furs of.the most expensive description me in greater requisition. It is no unusual thing tor a Russian lady or gentleman to wear lnrs valued at $400 to $500; an expense which is easily accounted for, when itfis considered that eight or ten black fox skins may be worked up in one cap. or coat; here upwards of $30 a piece, and that they have to be ship- ped, subjected to Customs, duties, and the expense of dressing and making up. The Russian Sable_is a valuable fur; but it is so scarce that it is rarely seen out of Russia, and theprice of it is enormous. The Sable fur lining of one of the Emreror s cloaks, exhib- ited at the World s Fair in 1851, was valued at 4000 sterling. Although England does not use expensive furs, yet London is the great Fur Market of the world. There you will nd congregated the lurs from the Hudson s Bay Territory, from the Northern `and Western States and Canada. and a portion of the Russian and Northern European furs- the remainder nding a market at Leipsic Fair. There, the furriers in the dterent parts of the world receive their supplies, either raw or dressed as the custom may require. The dressing for the Canadian market is. not now so great as formerly, and restricted principally to the highest priced furs, For although they may from long experience dress anddye Muskrat and Seal-skins better than can be done here, the extra expense involved operates against them, when it is found that process can be perforated as well for home wear here as in England. Of the furs in use amongst ourselves,` the Mink stands pre-erninent for beauty, wear and durability," and of that we have a plentiful native supply. It is not per- haps so delicate looking as the Stone Marten, or so artful looking as the African Monkey, or so-captivatingpas the Ermine; but it is quiet and graceful and more thrifty than them all. Besides the Mink,the Stone Marten, the Fitch, the Siberian Squirrel, and Ermine, and the Persian and Russian Lamb are in daily use. The skin of the Black Bear forms our most magnicent sleigh robes,a good turn out of which, including robe and apron, costs up- wards of $100.` The use of fur as an article of dress can easily be traced back to the very source of the stream of time, for Moses tells us :-4-that "Adam and his wife were clothed with coats of skin, and we need not so inqui- sitively intrude within the sacred precincts of primal domesticity as to conjecture how these coats were formed or worn. Customs and. fashions change` as timerolls on its course; but far, in some shape or other,-either as the. loose robeof the Russian grandee, the costly lining of the Persian noble, the rude greasy looking coat,-t._vith the fur side`inmost-of the Russian peasant, or the boa,-the mnlT-the gauntlets, and the caps of Canada, is snl: worn, and as it formed the dress of the first man, so may it" also form part of the adornment of that `man, whom Campbell in poetic vision saw,- The last of Adam s race. Ill"! 0Yl'_nlIl I UNI`); uu yup : ' - Whyno, in course weshunl; came wg planted this are onolcl at halveg.; ."Guo`d. by, Iaiddhu ,!mvqq ;V`__4I1 mink you l|dofor_loed. , M . , But the boy would not lgthiu ofn. cgu. inc hit]! but If!" 114! |\|.d.l0t A few rods, mo by or-ed .0-IN. fl,-y..ntranan.ts.| hope you P'i P:I1'0I3.l' v-Issgbln , nioqhin `J .4 ,:,g VALuAn1.I: INl'0BM_A110.N.e--It was very hard work to gel the right `answer out of the boy whom the traveller on horseback found at wotk in e eld of miserable, yellow, sickly looking corn, that ought to be sent to the springs foriu health. n\7....... ..-.. I_-I-- --1.... nil-.. )9 --2.l ck- Ullllo Your corn looks'very yellow. said the Iravellet, as he stopped in his ride and talked to the boy ovr the fence. at vnnn. nial Ihn Inn`.-9 it it was the vnllpr IIIU U"! UVUI ||IU lulllio L Yuan, said the boy; it was the yuller kind we planted.--" And iI |-mighty small loo, lhartraveller oonlinued. It In dnnoaa 99 `-niil Ilnn liar: at Anna`: no "II," II |FIVUIlU|' uqlluuuuuc A . In course, `aid the boy, ,causo wg planlegd lh Iillnll kind of corn. A to Van. min-. I know: hm`! don't think van ! PIIIIIQII I9 IIIIII! KHICI DI 0010-" Yes, yes", I know; but `I don : think you ! ban ovecihnlfaorop; do you! ' . ' u Whu"nn, in nnnrln wa-nhnniz mum in .And $2 so if not paid { within six months. ARRIAGE LICENSES.- J OHN ROSS, of Sunnidala Station has been officially appointed to issue Marriage` Licenses` for` that District, and will Imep a supply conltuntly on.hand.- October 15,, 1868. T . - _ .42. Fu-I and` their Uses.- No. 6. v AVID DOUGAIIS Bedstead and Chair Hutu`- ` factory, opposite the Registry Ofce, Bqrrid. Household Furniture of `various descri tiona Wconutanuy on hand,'or made to order. - ood Turning, in all its branches, exented with Tneatness and despatch. ` ' , April 14,1355. 2 ` . V .14 -EOBGE ROBINSON, Boot and 8hoo_ linker, Collingwood. All orders in{the_ above line` manufactured under his own inspetion, And wag- rantied for neatness sud strength; ~_ GEORGE BROWN, Bricklayer, I-'1um'e`r`-`and Stone Mason, oppoiu the Grammlir School, "Bit-tie. Anything in the |bove1iue.~he.ex_e_I:utes in" yment twosthirda in l _iodnoeor"' in the best ~mauner,-.eithgr `in 'l'own o:-' Cmpntry, anion reasonnble terms. Rein wllpm reqjeivo _ . _ , 1'9 P012` an nnmlhird in Cash. l:inrnnun:"hnII nn` an n" gqymgnt two-thirda Prbdnoeo"8toro pt], .31! one-third in Cash. 0!: 3-` built on` the beat principle, and w:.rnntod_tio_ , w.~, . = _|_|,- arreet, nu-nu. ; .U'_(l|'I.I0l' an Inna: pr in the above "line nttendid to wAithWp:unctt ;.nd-work warnnted.~ ` ~ `~ . -' V :185 -:,`,.`~'~..-_.?. . '1";-. - Tums: $2 pet fear 1 .1 N in advance; OSEPH JOHNSON; Auetioneer; em; House, Land, and Commission Agent, begs most rea- pectfully to inform hisnumerous Friends and the 1 Public generally of the_County of Simcoe, that he has opened in the above line, and trusts by strict perseverancennd ready settlements of. all affairs intrusted in his-hands, to meet the approbation of those who may place condence in him. Barrie, August 3, 1857. A ` 32 *-j ._.-....,,... . __ -Barfie, Feb. 26, 1358. v u.........., ...._....- . .B_n.rrie, June 1`, 1859`. AVIU h. DANDUH, uanu uuu ucuprun UUI mission Agent, Orillia, County of Simcoe. June 1`, 1858; t . t . '_- _ 23 G.`HURD,` Land Ageht. and Stock-[Broker . King Street West, Toronto. ' July 10, 1855. ' 28 S. MOFFATT, Orillial GENERAL MER7 . CHANT, Issuer of Marriage Licenses, am. October 24, .1859. ' 43-tf I. February _22, 1859. FREDERICK O'BRIEN, Revenue Inspcbor, Co. . of Simcoe,Dunlop Street. ' _ _ n-.__:.. l ......1 IDKO or) )AVID L. SANSON,'Lahd and General Com- miuuinn An'nnL nrillil. Cnnntv Of Simcoe. )Rov1Nc1.-u. ?1NsI'mANc[E "COMPANY.-7-V Barrie Agency, George Lang. -Februarv 22. 1859. 7 wantswopnmn HARRISON,` Depository of the J Barrie 'Bra.nch.Bible'Socie!.y, Dunlap Street. , ATTON & ARD'AGHb, Barristers and soiiciiors, _ Conveyancers, Notaries Public, &c.-James Patton, _Wil1inm D. Ardagh. II_,,.'_S- `lF..L nc IKIKD 'V K Gil); Nortbttn Qtbnantek I-EORGE noiamsox, gm` linkw, I nn`I|:..a-mm ` All .....I...... :. n.- .s.......I:...- 3 yyuuu. oc;.114, 1357.. B. CLARK, Licensed Axictiloneeruaud G61`):-A . mission Merchant, Dunlop St.., Ba:-rive. 8 noL1> swo;2.'rn-,. .`:`i|t_nr Ziiiaiideg ..` mama L Street, Barrio. ,0;-_cleu4for sll kinayofyork than nhnvn Hm: nttlanlld In iith niinhtnnlnc VOL. IX. Business %iI|%irctory. ENRY 13. HOPKINS, County. Attorney, Co. of Simcoe; Barrister and Attorney- a.t'-_Law, Solicitorv in Chancery, Notazfy Public," & c.-.OIce in Dunlop Street, Barrie. ' March 3, 1858. V ' . - 9 R. J. omvnn. Vul` 1.! 9| .-L'_nuu'1-urut.` AND mun sronr. ` I am not `superstitions. Whatever _leanings.I may have had in the days of ` myyouth towards spiritualities and mysticalities, and absurdities or that` _uatoure,I am now practical` enough'-a_ man '/of middle age, a. married man. Still, as I` Write the heading of this page, a thrill` shivers through-me; and, as my wife (bending over_ me) reads the" sonle, I feel her little hand tremble sympatllelical-ly upon my shoulder. She knowslthe story, and I know the story ; and the story :iS true! ' A (In fl~l;a nnl:1'un'n'fn'.' uirrhf 117119 Vfh IIJIU. LILUI 5|aUIy bl MU I On this cold winter night, when the wind is rushing with shrieks against the _window, like some homeless ghost beg- ging to be let in ; when the snow_ stands adrift` under the hedge where [the dead child was found, and under the church- yard -Wall, where the vagrant `who died `inlthe work-house iwashurried yester- day, stands adrift like "a spectre-7the more horrible that it is rmoitionless ; when the furniture tiscreakinlg in the _ro0m,and the curtains stir, tremulously about the window, and the whole house shakes, and the latchless attic-door creaks continuously on its rusty "hinge---t to-night, though my Wife is beside me,` and I can almost hear the low breathing ofoour baby in the room above, and can catch sounds of Christmas merriment from my household servants in the kitchen--_to-night It will tell you this. said true story of my earlier life_,_ the. history of My Ghost ! ' T V ' ' urnn nnn rnhln ninnfann I T nine ' 1'99!`- not mu} nun; -f M w Dr. Chnlineliis aid lo:4bo? iuthor of the fqllbwing? 'par'ticularl_y) in holy horror; but `never- '-Lands1ip-_th:1t curious little bit of chaos . hazel thicket, by`*a`tangled, "path, jump- ; 'ct_>v'_ered"-th`e.*;,wiiolu`*~`toIFfas`l. i!iigt6d~my~ ; 314$}-Shelley`*opertt*oi`hirnsglfeaith9, E " H ` llIl.Ul'y UL " LV.lVy LTIIUSU3 ' I was scarcely nineteen; I was" read- ing for Cambridge. . These were the circumstances: The- place was Ventnor, in the Isle of-VVig'ht. At Ventnor I fell in love-4--this confession, is foolish, no doubt. All boys of scarcely nineteen do fall in love, `reading diligently in the pages of fairliving faces some `scraps of ` knowledge whereby they matriculate as sons_ of universal Alma lMater. - The hard-grained Muses of the .cube and square hold A Aphrodite (the ' Uaanian)` theless, she will rise from the troubled seas `of youngvsouls; the 'Muses'have no `chance against her. V One day, accolrdiug T to my custom, It sauntered into the which, if it were only on alarger scale would Ibegsublime. I had with men volume of Shelley, (I.like'd` Shelley in those nnpractical, vdays, ..aud -tho_ugh.t.~xI understood him), mypipe and my sketch bool{'--pleasant- companions. all`, on -8 glorious July --morning; there. being a 1 cool, steady breeze out`,andabovera blue sky, lookingbluergby contrast against/3 . ock of Teecyfclouds, which} posturedv on it far `over the 5 sea`.-`' Through the A _ing a mimic `rav ine,`felimbihg'ta few rock-f steps, andso to ad ehigher leve'l_- -rlittle terrace of. emerald; vel`}re,tg`rasS,,sliht; in ' on one side by `overhanging rjo_cks:;"o`, ti on the other, and `,over1oq1i;jg;a, K rial declivity` bristling, _\\git_.h-f iiiiniature; . -a'_nd_ precipices `wavingfand _.riistlin "With V Jmy forests `of: hazel? . '*133t ii ithl hillockcwhiohviroseftQiI1ith_',bo'tbn . t` thi$"deliirity;gl#m<;1$:. A5 I thr9w:'.1!13tsel:;IPI1,.tr. _ ' a-M!` levelzecut.-_, .Inst.=; h ` "`9m.:5S9 . If; It =\vere;u;sp,ecia~l` dnncing4alace;.o,.itl;e 39,811 8|`ass.an5rwhet.fe.1e:e .itz19QlE9.~;:1.i fairies; -:w1_;iher; _they.. * -multitudes = zthat-their ,.zringsC=< -were: .1119- `scribedi one 7_within=-Ether-~3>thery:yBn&-!0' tchiufatuerasiffteiiiitiitirfilzhz `Mm :iaax';n=;iaa.;)?nJ:`qii:`eiu.ar&23.s~3aIs:dL'in`2IIia&: ; .1" " 3 uucul 'U} V'-I. VI/`I.Il||IDUII`uVc,-agv -4 5v itch?` f1th'c~~ .*t_lhv 5iIL13 I_ 1?iY""" idly on tl`:e"i!irlti`8"l`95".3' . `a ~' I ' ' V .- ` ;ng__ Vsteel blue, jifeefi . .( .~ z ,. .','.\ And'.`.`FiX. .. M. not/r, Ageiit for the` CANADA LANDED` CREDIT COMPANY. Apply atlvthe Office of Messrs. Holt, Sons & _Co., Bill Brokers and Gen-' eral Commission Agents, in the building formerly occupied by the Bank of Toronto, Dunlap Street, Barrie, C.W. G` On the ground oor. ' -. Nov. 3; 1858. ' 45 T "W "-.'.'- _-'. u-'--.r~.-v----~~-- I An all alone in my ehember-now, -2 And the midnight hour I! near; . .- , And the l'uggot s crack and the _c|_ock I.dull tick ` ' ' Are the only sounds I hear, ' And over `rny soul in its solitude, Sweet feelings of sadness glide, ' , For my heart and my eyes `are full `when 0fthelittl'eboythatdied.__ "W - I went" one night to my father's house-. ` Went home to the dear ones nll-- `And softly I opened-the garden gate, ._ And softly the door of the hall. My mother came out to meet her son- She kissed me and then she sighed, V And her head fell on my neck; and she wept For the little boy that died. ~ I shall miss him when the owers come, ` In the garden where he played; - '1 shall tniss him more by the lire-side,` -\V'hen the owers are all decayed. _ I shall see his toys and his empty chair, And thehorsche used to ride, And they will speak with a silent speech _Of the little boy that died. We shall home` to bur `Father : honse- A 7 To our Father's house in the skies, ~ Where the hope of our souls shall have no blight, Qur love no broken ties. - ' - We shall roam on the banks of the river ofpeace, And hnthein Its blissful tide; And one of the joys of our life shall he f _ The little boy that died. _ (Fi-om saje'; Lopdon Magazine.) A _j. ..__g nn: nmmmre. Gnps1'.' is? WHOLE SECRET or SUCCESS IN ILLIAM SANDERS, VProvin'ci1 Ladd "Sur- - veyor and Dmngbtsmau, ret house East of the Market, Collier Street, Barrig. ` April_ 23, 1857. 18 ` watched hawk; " qisikreiinigl on `such rapid wings that he seemed motionless: he:swoop_ed halfdov'vn 'to_the earth, `and; then rose again, posti_ng over exactly the sar'ne ?spot." `I`hr eerooks`ero'ssed thetsky, Aandiiforthwith pr o`e1aimed,b.aTtle with the hawk. jchasing him hither and thither '_%_':al (.".l ieSV.-_ `A steamer came in` sight on" the strip of "sea, casting a long -vhorjzontal line of smoke I behind it, as straightas if.it had been ruled. There was a rustleein the grass. close to me: a golden, dark-spotted snake _glided along, leaving the. grau-blades trembling inhis: vwnke. Mypipe ~was' out: I turned for mytobaeco-pouch torell it, when there was a voice-.-'. Oh !_ don t move, please !- I Qtlllli-lt. {Lg sun]:-n `mar nn}\Iran - kn? -NVGDCI V\I!U5"_-- `III i_ KIUII E ll-IUVU, IIUILOU Q .. I thought the snakehad spbllen; but no, it was not the serpent ; it' was.Eve. There, seated in a. hollow between two of the over-slahting rocks, half-ligl_`1t,` half-shade, like Ten nyson s Gardener?s Daughter, . Jwas a` lady-no, not a. lady: a. little girl-no, scarcely that: a young lady -we will say. She was drawing, and had evidentl-y been quietly` putting run ~ln 126 o '{'nrn_n-1-nnnt17 n-nrn tn I-um-' PICUGCI V J. uaun JUN: ' . ' There was silence again- My,back_ was .towards _the lady, as it had been at `first. - I felt -uncomfortably angular, and had alynervous twitching in _my7legs,- j I longed to look over myishoulder, that I might realize and verify my momentary vision." - A tiny gure dressed `in white; a small, thin, face, almost lostebetween two torrents of brown hair whichswept down `from a brown gipsy hat; eyeseof` the first magnitude,and a blush rose-red. The emoments passed slowly by. My vision 'w'as`etting more and more indis- tinct. VVas the hair brown? hat was the expression of the eyes ! Was she a giyl or a woman? This last question *puzzled me -the most. She -was too se1f-- possessedsfor the one, toofrank -for the. other. A She was very quiet. `Why should` we not talk? She had seemed to have a pleasant voice; I was not sure that she had; but I could satisfy my- self on that point ; I_ would speak to er. - ` ~ ' . -. V u `r 1-'___ 1' I__--_ _, ,; __;_2|__1 ___._-_. j.:__, please. '1`hahk you. lI\IlI-IUII IL lllll. G \iUIu|l\Ln -` `_` Is that right? ` _- Your head a litt1e,hig er,` if you ` 'l`lav: {Inna cnonnn uno:n Ml? Iumnlt `Te ia";'1";{$'. e.2.{"i '5,;i;ea, waited a moment, and _theu sprang `to my feet. The little lady had disappeared. The grass was slightlyvpressed where she had sat `; other, sign of her there was none! '1-|:u Q-vruavrnir 6.-at n:n-110 nr no :n|r Mn:n- uuu unu I'qVlI.lUl.I|al." UUWII -Iilllvlul. tltllnluills me in as a "fore-ground gure to her sketch when I moved, and thus inter-` rupted the sketch; and _start1'ed the sketcher into that `strange exclamation! Oh !- don t.move, please ! ? . Q . She instantly apo1ogizedV-;-1-V I beg your pardon, I am sure P -and thn laughed a little laugh at the absurdity of the scene. glam.`-n-2'5` 1-nu}: I-n`|In`1I'nn ant` g-r'n;]:nrr ubuc IBUEII. uh I_nll.U l|Il|lLAlI-J U1 luI_lU DUUIJUI V She" half rose, blushing, and smiling, and apologizing; while I, with bashful vol1_1bi_lity,A besought that she would con- _tinuejher sketch; `resuming my former position as nearly as I could. kc Ta flinf .-inn-hm ' - `_ I hbpe I have not spoiled yourdr'aw- 1_ng.l "No answer. Tell me." when I may move. No answer. ' ` > T `I103 ,c;lnnf l1o\v:ntr .cnrvIn Iv\:a}v:Ir:Hn'a the hazel busheslower down, lIl\JV?I LVV av`l.IVV.CI1 . I V. . I was s1Ient, havmg some mxsgxvmgs. There was no sound but the sawingof _ the grasshoppers and the faint mstlingof EGO \lIrll\tl lsll `I1 `I95 NII\4I\} "VIlQ_ II\lll\'-ii This was my first sight. of Daisy _Main-. wafing Of this little ower,.whom 1 thus _saW bedded in the emerald-grass, I soon 'leamed`xno're much inore than (was goodfor my subsequent peace of mind. 'Tliree days after, -she and her father cameito .call. on the clergyman with whom-'I_was reading. I recognized her at once, chiey by her luxuriant hair. She evidently recognized me too, but woulduot acknowledge that she did so. Impelled by- that bashful in'1pud_en_ce which often dares more than settled mmchalance, I said suddenly as Ivstooid beside` `her: ' D_1,d you nish. your -Aslzetch `P . ' ' 1__. published Weekly; in thev l.`own,of ltcrrie, .sv;- Wnnnnsmy morning, containing the current news of the day, and all nmttera pertaining to the atfnira of the County. Price $2 in advance, .. -g~2m if not nnid wi'l.hin`.nix.nnnI.hi'L.ftdIn T!-TI; , Titu- 7 `` Th Abiush rushed to he} fac e';"sheV. frillgl out a; treble laugh, `andansweredz I wasgshamed of myself} and so _I Trani away. ' ` M ' ' ' `A '...-.._`._..~. uni- ._........;. .'..'..-.. n;.:.. 'n..:.... Tslrauge.1itt1e person .s'v`as this_ Daisy Mgtinwaring: not a. child,` and yet scarcely` a woman, having all. the frank innocence `and"unspoil.e`d "originality of ' thienchild, with the, gravity and.se1f-pos- :gessidn}_~Qf `the Ama tron.j. `I learned " what 2.1.`. .;.....n 1:m.'. 1....`1`:m.. `e x.=;; .1....;n..`.: ....... -U5Luu_-`vs ulu ruuuuuog 1, Lcurucu wunl. he was,_litt1e by little. She startled rne hoftenggultragjed `all my preoozfee tions, following. an orbit -of her own _w ic_h_I ould not" at all calulate. Her inexpli- 'gb;nty;1ay`.i`nj this: that she was `herself; She had not been moulded iinto the con; ventiqnjil pgttern ; her` nam_m1ang1gse.an,d. `Erratic curves had not been pressed` and t__ortrir;cl`h'intjo 1_:h'e: eor1i'enti_bnal_ line "of beautyi-.. .'It'tak$ ne $ breath `whejnun-` tatiglit nature dares tojzgppear .opery jn ,7th`e' miast`fo, this artistic wor'1d.]: `She was not`)5'eufu1 ;' tliiti mid-1` smzill; with wmd=sa.e;a1wa y.s drooping, ite;sea_aed_, iif`*h `*".9ii;1*f `Of . 5r71>'rb'v'ViI7 hhiigfa hf!`*9!i"`5Fd;``?f`!ee' `W? e39.`?P`he?$L;`?@ _61ie '-'whxL'ch` dr__edj out otthe earth long gr;-_-;,'};`t:; "'a`.1.: ...'Tl"'....'a~.sL*...." i.5`lE I..`..i.';.'a`.`..)I .. * " - Ont, '.Wn].gn uxpq u_uI._ Q1, ilula part; xuu ""'~'f3biit thi_s"lang`11n'g'"`_ came "an" "at l{a_ngth{l`ad`them. L "S.h'Bi' an .. .:i.-'-.Ia'ay -2.=1...'a.'.I}... .:.'....-v=1;. ..'-...14'+n `ma "ht; A pril;~da y,;ibqhdbixjgwieiselfgo joy `t_;t4;~g*!*flike`a 'ch_iild,'o;ud =fox-causes-"nu: _ 'gissgnerilfy*.% ~'r1es;'mothen1aearwneu .. GOIHU Bl. lI`5Ug|ll'!IZllu I-noun rquu wua van; xm;`gin ab_1_o" '_tb f 'an'y~` jbut`; I herqelf.` * -S`11`_e; alviiaysi hededi. Vstrou" ' hand; (:6 ; ili d'uhd'qt1`iet*he`t.`* . isjneedndeird- `heris-w `<"ina'e`~` mo`at_.`. .~+11gr.* jediu`c'a_:iou~ and ` of !i1h~had=beh`u*uh1ike 't-hitiofi .'il'z-=wis.- 'v`eex`yuyonag;rana';uaa:wasr`ane V .nIn-nr.&.. =Q-' ` #13 A:RiR 1 jWEDN"E,s F EBRITARYY % 8,V'13v6o.% he_r into the7_fog.itoQ-himself. - He ma -experirnentalized :-on her as psychologists must, and where he should have taught had often questioned, guessing at the. riddles,~of,hunu1n nature in -her-as: if; she; had -been-a `Sphinx. The effect of this education was that she was ignorant of most";-hings which girls usually know,. and had-acquired an amount of hetero`-. A geneous erudition which-' would have nzzled most men. She had read num- rless, strange, heavy, antique books which seemed to lieas a. weight upon ` her, and from which she had gathered dialectical subtleties and mystical beliefs `which frightened one. Ever since she was a child she had begun to be her father s amanuensis, and now -this labor-of love had increased until it `fell somewhat heavily on her. It was not the brown hair alone that weighed down the. weary little head. '11 .01. the atfaira of the County. Price $2 in aayance, or $2.50 if not, paid within~.six,~.Icnths._t_':eIn date of` subscription. ` T . ` V Anvnn-rxsnrG--Six "lines or under, first insertion, 50c. ; each subsequent one 12c. Over six lines,` `lo. or 4d. per line, first insertion; each subse- gzuent one, 2c. or Id. Professional or Business ards $41-year; $3 for sixnionths, if not more than ten lines. Special contracts can be made by the year, or fractions of a year. Orders to discontinue Advertisements to be-made in writing. ' V s . ~ r . ` No paper, discontinued until all arrearnges are paid, except at the option of the publisher._ Pnmrixa, Booxnmnma and Ronnie done on the premises. The facilities ofthe Establishment ' are more complete than any other North of Toronto, having been carefully fitted out in every particular. l _ A V Communications should be addressed to the sub- * seriber, post-paid. r. v . OLIVER. V T -Some such anomaly as I have tried to sketch was this Daisy Mainwarning , and with her I fell iu_ love. \Ve . soon became great friends. ' One good inu- ence at least of her education was that she had none` of that silly prudery which most young ladies affect towards young gentlemen. She liked me, and, when -1- used to go into their lodgingsftowards the afternoon, to drag out the old man and her for a walk, would rise" from her writing,` run to me,Aa'nd put her little ink-stained ngers in mine, Oh !. I am on my-'1-gr` Ivan Luna nnrnn I, `war ILL_QIa(LIll\i\I. IJIISULOJ Ill IIIIIIKJ, \Jl so glad you have come !. Then, her. father would take theespectacles from , his dim` abstracted eyes, and put his book under his arm: her brown hat was in a moment tied over her brown hair, . and we sallied forth for the Landslip. Arrived there, the old man was soon absorbed in his book; and Margaret and V I, having chosen an effective bit of scenery, sat downto sketch. She drew veryincorrectly ; buthad an eye for color and intuitiveperception of the` spirit of ` nature, which was marvelous. Solemnly the little face. used to peer over my shoulder as I altered her outlines; and then she would dash away at the color I..'.I.(_Llu "with a success of effect which made me half envious. Our sketch nished we talked-.-in What manner rested with her. -Sometimes she was. so el_1ildish_ly wildand mischievous that she had made me angry. ` She teased `_`papa until he came out. of" his fog; she teased me, blurred my e-wet sketch, hid my pipe; then clatnbered up inaccessible rocks, or crept-through the hazel-thickets Twhich_ closedrbehind her and swallowed her up. At other times she would besilent and grave, and then pour out a torrent of small imaginary troubles, looking most , disconsolatel y at the past and the future, prophesying evils and wretchedness, ac- cusing herself of unheard-of crimes and selshness. I Again, she` would, start some airly supernatural theory, enforcing it bykeen arrows of borrowed dialectic, which sou_nded strangely enough in her treble voice._ Thus she would talk of pre-existence, and argue that in dreams came . our - reminiscences thereof; that sleepwas the intermediate state between life and death; that birth and death were the same --mere gate-ways leading intone. new state of life, and sowould fall to wonderinghow far it was possible to retrospect ourselves again. through I these gates, to re-enter the world before this life, to. "re-enter this world after death- Thus `again, she would retail to me Berkeley -s doctrine of Idealism co-- lored by her own poetic. imagination, and would prove that I who sat beside her did not exist,` save as impression on her mind; that the grass around us was not really emerald-green, did` not wave and tremble in` the wind, was not grass at all: -in fact was nothing; -In the truth of l which theory, modied, _I, agreed; for. was I not addictedrto Shel- ley ! ._Theo1d=man, h_ea_ring*metaphysi- j cal words and idioms, would` arouse himself from his book, and we would ' jndlhisspectacles xed upon us. -He regarded us purely in a psychological light, and would busy h_i,r_nself for a mo- rnentin noting the effect we had -on e- each other-how each acted sympa- thetically on nu_, ___-__ L__._... ;l_....'. ' 13...... _._:`AL A `Those were happy days. Even with my `good wife seated near to me by the roaring winter-re-, I can not help look- ing back with a reprehensible _fondness_ onythose idle summer-days.e Still, I can u... v.. V.--.- ' ren1ex_iiber'that they were not altogether , c'ules Lowther, a" huge stolid yonngbgeii-_ happy. There was a certain Sir Her- tlernan,`oi_` whom I was at that time very jealons._"He was an old friend of the Mainwarnings ; had known; them`. in Lonaon `lonfgpbefore I had known them; was abort of benefactor tothem; in that - he "was assisting the father pecuniarily in the bringing out of pa` grand` psycholo- gical history whichehgd been the work of his life. ->4'I`hi`s Lowther .was.= the very intithesisi `t`.= `Margaret ;- large` in body", smglmn `m`iI1'd_";" slow`-,'.4both`corporea1ly' faua: in`eritail'y`;. 'and'yet5for` Marg-mt he - had a decidedaand unmistakable -'IiEin'g'=.: To niy,dis`66iiifoi_t.I._,f(nnd` him often in : usxto the thrash? =P%|;=aI=s;e;I;.tt,Ie..;,lyu,1A .watching_Dmys, ' ' t ` i `eye? :;P.II,1. .-;attentin'Aan ' . hog`? felt visahg : ` ` `"` 7.43 ` -.~':_- ` i `% _ '9w.a rii;ii1.6diss Whlll mad?` . -Pi.-`\`,.{'?.-'."'J `I-Q :`:d..;xLI _..'T` 2 ` 'heM9d1I1vbnf.aconiii5.n7y wxthvggid, wondenn ? up , 1` _ ::1:-3! . I-;`. '-lull!`-`x I. Id OH-0, 1!. .nun- . llng knew 'lir `:f:cwer' o_ver hih`1,_hfnd` rejoiced in it. What-woman has nfai tclrch of coqnetry in-her l_ ' Would ._!_;:9_tn1.he hack of1t...unsex them? If thgerg not. gifted by nature wih miuzmgof. .. ing, - where would be their magical power over the men? Daisy with all her innocence--her innocence by no means `less immaculate thereby-_ -soon learned her power over. Lowther" and over" me; and used that power7some- .- times tyrannically. unlnnivnn `|~.n6`nu-A flu: anrnrnnr mare hvnr UIILIUD It, ICIIII-III./Gill I - However, before the summer was over Margaret and I -were. engaged. i I-had no jealousy of . Lowther then, but pitied him. sincerely. `Happy times those! Mydear little wife thatywas tobe grew daily more womanly and natural; her childish wilfulness, and petulance` be- came softened and harmonized by love, her fragmentary abstract speculation gra- vitated towards a concrete` centre, and so widened and puried your affection. Mr. Mainwarniug was surprised at the turn which our acting sympathetically each on each had taken. There was little difficulty in arranging the matter on) this side. My worldly prospects were moderately good; suiciently so if he had been urgen_t on that point, which he was not. I-firmly believe he looked on" the _projected marriage as a foolish and- inconsequent conclusion to his psy- chological theory of our mutual attrac- tion. On another side theidifculty was much greater. _. I was an only son, as Daisy was an only daug'hter-I had .but one parent, as she had; but mine was a mother. To my mother I wrote about my lenga`gement--foolish, fervid, `letters, which made the atfairilook more boyish- ly romantic than itxreally was. ` How- ever, the engagement was made,and to it she acceded perforce, giving her con- sent in cold and sarcastic phrases, and hinting vaguely at cunning fascination and artful entrapments. , I told Marga- ret nothing of this.- If it chilled me in one A way, it but served to make my af- fection lor her the. warmer and more tender. Sir Hercules Lowther,.fwith his large estates, would have been a much richer quarry to yat, than my- self. She had given uphim` for me. 1 had no doubt" of her, and I` was _sure . that it would be the same with my mother when she came to see and know her. ' IN`. L- -....l.'......1\ 7 About the year 1810, there came to the city of Philadelphia, in the capacity of cabin-boy, a blue-eyed youth named John Reipschandt; and having gotten tired ofthe novelties and dangers of the sea (to experience which he had unkindly _run away from his fatber'a__ml mother, in Germany,)` net outin the city to nd something to - do, which would, expose him` to gees fear and_atorm= than the` ocean promised `mo ` * ' I `n_--. -.l:.__ (1.-.. -a..{...a A- -0..- I... at In-`nth llllllu Proceeding from street to street, he at length arrived on Callow-hill, and perceiving .a Ger- man sign lover -a window of a `grocery and provision store, went" in, and found, to his great satislaction, a good man, who could converse in his own language and had come from his own countr . Mr; Schellmeyar, {or this was the uarneo the grocer, when he learned the purpose of John, agreed to take him as porter; and he running down to the ship, made out to sl_ip away his little stock of clothing, and mor- emuring a thanksgiving to God for being able to leave the waves and` the sea, pursued his course to his new employer s. ' - _ . Vamra nnnd nn_ hnl the nmartnau and busi- course to nus 6|`l|pl0yel"8. Years sped on, but the emartness and ness habits of John had" soon raised him to the chief clerkship of the esta;blishment'.'with amp! and increasing salaries eaohyear. ith the economy and saving proverbiallto the German, he had acquired and put into` the ' savings bank quite a snug sum, drawin in- terest. About this time, the premises 0 Mr. Schellmeyer. being too small and cramped for his increasing business; he obtained a larger and more commodious house down the street; and John, by the aid of, a friend; bought out his employer : old stand, -and set up for shitnself. ' - 'l:!_...-..`. _._:l-.l ......`.. cl... manna man "in OHN F. D.-&VIES,Accouuto.nt, Collector, Con- veyancer ; Insurance, Land & General Agent; Commissioner in B. R.,` &c., Bradford. ' , April 16, 1856. > `A 14, , IIIHISOH. ' _ - Fortune smiled upon the young men. . His business prospered endincreesed, and he paid his friend, and soon had money for investment or `bank sgain. But knowing the uncertainty of banking institutions, he laid out his money infreal estate. vlt so happened that in the puroheses which the thriving German had made,` we: one of 9. small ferrnnnd dairy four miles west of the city , on the Germenlown road; and nding some difficulty in getting it managed, he sent his clerk out onegdey to try 7 end nd saute one of his own ~ countrymen to manage the dairy farm. A-In-mt om; Iimn it an nnntnmnrv for shins` HIQII IDIO IOIVIIIICIO long euuuguv Iv Iuyn uluu pnuago. money At length the kind, and good-hauled German merchant", hearing a ship had just an-ived from Germany, dinpau;h- ed on; of his ulerkno it to see if he conldbny lny,ald man, without 3 wife; to attend to his liulajfarm, manage it, and sell the proceeds`. Thai nlnyi-Ir rnlnrnnd; and told hi! Ol`Dl0VCf IIIIIB _lIl], IIIIKIIED ll, nuu SUI! ulu ylvuuvuuo _ L The clerk returned, nnd told his employer lhe re_ was `a`v'eify'hgood 'old`man down ~th'ere,. and hpnndetatood farming`, but that ha had tn wifn,'und"nould not think of being separated; bathe Idemed tob -no intelligent an old `gen- tlomanfthst I would advise you to girdotvn Ind 'ua.him', {oi-.1 think you will lake` him. A-rs..~.-...`.'.m....s...-.n...'.'..4' uh his hat. mid `slut-' UCIICT III", "_II<'ClI-Illlltl Ill Gilt] ulglqwlgo i.!jBI!o l9iid, lhq Vytoung, me`rohu'II, I docile to have 1 man `alone, fol}-that`-will -cvava gggihg i'qg_,_` uyipg the amount .0! puqtzo $99"-x or_19:- .; ` . if ,. ' L ~ , .3?` NW 1-""'.|`,L` !9"P!"."' `"2" |l*|"I. me: f:'bm`II'!.s0|' |d..'|||,P0'r lad .:g:-gt Io putolqwauo . `W L.m;m~:.a pianist.-'w ha Ililhfulifrod 512..-.:ou'r manage me ualry Iann. _ - About thistime it was customary for ships to bring in immigrants to our country, and sell ; than into servitude long enough to repay their nnunan n|nnni_ Al Inmrlh the kind, and and soamm, !ol'.1 lmnli you wm use mm. The ma'r'ohant-gathered upzhis hut nod stand at! fdrthe newly-In-`i'ved ship; and when he T 1o \h'e "iInm ig`nnl| minding about on the` wh|rf,"ho dlbcovorodlho dld couple; and walked immediately to them; andjddtoosing tho oldfuumwnon ,fulu.m.soouuad kind-of fumiliu'lo'him,Luid:.-V ` _W ..u A...` i-....,al~.'., Innn that nndarinnda the IalnIIju'l9'him,Ia|d:.~` - '_ _ T ;...;Ara` you.1h o_ man {but Tqndermndi the ' ' qtof a:fotlI.I'"! 3 .~ .I.n1uInn`Innd mnimmuament of .3 .futin.. '1`f?3.7.'I.'. .'1i .1a.{.1?$;`.i';'gZ:.'2.I};s..;..:n.: ho: uid.: `-`nml- my .-if; .h-so-. hugs.-at hgg holler lull , ~.i|1vall.Ih|hd,sn duty matters. A un..._n ..:.;.`..'.+n.. mum-' -mmlnnx. 'l 955:, `M i'z.L;.'!9, 9.... 3 ."` 1`.*,?f 7 ;` Y "n':`ly.I . _` V >1: `; rm; German cabu Boy. ILLIAM LAWRIE, Licensed Auctioneer for. Barrie, and the Townships of West Gwillime bury, Tecumseth',Innis1,and Essa. _ .- June 13th, 1856. A . PA