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lands in the ,th_en are tb Wel . Where ouaws 1nd our. ngnge no wn'en-.- Where the pulse_ at the Saxon Ilpmhu in each bteut, And the genius `of Alfred inymudly ifn ` On empire: and races that nae tolltut How vast are the tumppq of _ _ .,on the beautiful . -The splendid situagpnz-the House, fronting of Kempenfeldt--the Salu- brity of the an e purity of the water:--al1 com- bine to ren _ this spot _one of the most healthy and delight ul Summer retreats ;and the Northern Akailroad new places it within three -ehovurs of I`m-nntn, HENRY ' FRASER, . IIIRIIFOKQ HOW P111063 ll: Wlllllu EUFCB "L|U(l'3 01 Toronto. -1 ' ~ I VHENRYFRASER, ,r Late qf the Cmnmerciulotel; Barrie. Queeifs rms Hotel, Barrie, 2 Talon S1'm1-nb, 'lA!In .Tu.I1l lR5R_ .7 29. Cricket er; ding-'Ho:1se an'd| 1? 1541111-qanit, . begs moat respectfully to inform nd inhabitants generally, that be above Saloon, and trusts by strict bined with first class Wines, `Liquors it Q share of their patronage; Vacancies rm. . nw nnvnnmzs . s-um.---.. -uu-new Jzc. it}; shar i1'atro;a._ v\",a::a`a.}\cE for `g. ew BOA`RD ERS. EDWIN SIDNEY MEEKING, V-Proprietoi." Barrie, Sept. 6th`, 1858. _- - . 36-tf .A.1b1on I-Iote1, - _ -MOTBEAL ` V -L. W. DECKER; Proprietor, ' TQ nlnnannv ailnntnd at tho hand nf ST. PAUL III IV I JIJJV-lnaaauug nsvraavuvay IS leasantly situated at the head of S'l`.,PAULi TREET, amongst the largest wholesale houses in the city. It has (with business men generally, and especially with the best Merchants of. both Provinces) become so great a. favorite, that it is now acknowledged to be THE Business Hotel of Montreal. To meet the extensive in- crease, during the last year ; in the business of the. house, the "proprietor has built a large addition. The Dining Room has been extended audpmudee more commodious; there have been completed, in the new wing,` it great number of gel!-ventilated. sleeping rooms, end the House}. throughout has been retted, and now. contains many improve- ments and conveniences itherto unknown to its guests. -The whole 0 e. beds have, at a great expense, been for . ed with NEW SPRING MAT'l`RASSE8,f he Proprietor expects that by continuing b8 personal management of the con- cern, ' Albion, to say the lesst of it, will contin to be, as it now is, the, best DOLLAR and a mu "Ho-rm. in Canada. 47-12mo -:`.I_._!_,r' --su__. state Fire I;gs;1j1'1;ance,% .._-_._ ,A--.4~-n `. vs ; I A ` A \Yr\ on 'Established in 1856, under` Charter Qf Imperid " Parliament. N - ` - _- = A correspondent of the New` York Watgerly gives thefollowing as one of the many incu- dema that befelt a` bldlllg-|`0l!nd-. school- master: ' ' - ` ' I L-.l L.-nn'I;\n1nL:-nu. :5 union nnnl-I111 :n cA1>I'.rAi., .'77s2{,5o%o,ooTo, _-_..`-on... . ' j- HARMONY. AND GOOD FELLOWSFIIP L Mun `Du-an-minus: uvl-uh-In ha ha: niuv nntnrnd ham YGQQ QQQQ1, uv_- -v,wv-,"-, . wrrn`mwAnbs or 1000 snannabhnna. - Th Right Hotgqrable Loan Kux Chair"-man. . Puma Momusdn, Esq}, Managing ector. , ,_ Wm.mL`,CAxw:x.t., Esq., Secv-rotary. ~ ' ' Acpy of St,oq;l.`:'VBook than be daily seen nfthe ; V ` gcounter at the'= ' ' `_...-_' ..';u'n.n-- cunnunur. Innnn-Illnv c`A1unAznnu;Icn-, 'rono1r_rd. . .. . Wm--I . ,W-s.l.!9h!+n.1:!ns;Ew-a" WI-. H-M1808 _ - UVKIIIVI CID IIIU : Z .m.m of ngggoean 1;: g.A..,1.; 5 5 ` Hanoi-able Joan Ross, -,W.P.How`uxn, Esq; MP1 . J,onx_Cn4wronn, Eaq., . . . 3_a,nJcers-+Tun.BAm,:,6r Mom-n1Am.. . ., T ; ; . =~.Solicitoro+Ros',0naurron'n*AxnC A; ' ` RAVEAL:LERSTv v`ill and the above He1every- way suited to their cox_nfort. ` tr EXCELLENT s2'./11mm. .5 P Hnmcriber would infori `the Public, tliat he` has Leased that well known Hotel in `UCINIII JITIIIJ IIUIUL, JTHTTIC, g I i Lake Sitrwa, 14th July, 1856. ' GOD sun THE QUEEN! V Columbia !! Vive\l Frangn1_n ! !! T ? c A U-~1'"l on .% % , [L12 parties are hereby-_ cautioned ggfnixiit cutting or ` yigg of timber, or otl:erwiae';t;ea_pass- Ron ' *- - - - v,4_g..4'n _ :..i;u_%r34,'_.i;ia_ 4]: Q' . This _1raixn.wa`s gma x ` V _ .novr_~ha|`m:incL _g...___: N o M'OR__E. ` WA R . , .`Lay over, Sarah. . rapidity of a deer, up stairs. ' She never heard saru ne, `H18 5c00IIIl3.IlUI"B Ill yuur uuur ` Very well, said Sarah, and passing through the room I slept in, went up.stair_s. About an hour had elapsed, when I heard Judy, the other one, come. She stood at the door a long time, talking .with.h'er `feller, then entered softly. Diarobing her feet, she entered the room where I lay in her stocking feet, care- fully undressed herself, and coming to-the side of the bed prepared to get in. Now it hap-V pened that I lay. in, the middI_e,,and turning back the clothesshe gave me a shade and said in a suppressed whisper: ' - 1- rolled over and whipped the corner of the pillow in `my `mouth to keep'from"laughirrg. In she bounced, but the shed would squeak. The old man heard it and called out: i .`Judy! , _ . ` - r 1 Sir, was responded in a faint voice from thebedbesideme.' ' . . The schoolmaster is in that bed ! . A With one loud yell and an `Oh I-Ieavens! I she landed on the oor, and ed with the the last of it, I can tell you.- "Main" moUsAxu;mNz HUNDRED AND onnfxnw wry.` - sineas_ in England is unpre-_ : _ by ghg farlinmenmry returns, ` . ngftakqnbtrnm the last September I A` If ` 1 "nine? siren" thnt `tmhe _tota'1" amountnf 1 `done during theinst nine mon'glifo_f_ t_he_- uys` fopritraas has been TWENTY-TWO :;:P.oLI-ems; nnqlgiitionnl 'i.nyl"in- ehma of C 'l..sv.n- gr`. , Jn. FK'$ABHl_il: iiinlstnn. run VI vvyu v: v nun. .- --_u-u vv EMINENIEYT SUCCESSFUL! .1 -2--- `L- c_.1- J... 01.... T..o....; I..L..II:....... ' `CHIEF 'OI9FI0ES +3 P-.;E.~M:A-I:L:&_i)`32V` -- LUDGATE `HILL, A nlvc gut; - nectio_q.-;n9! ABARR`} E`,, czs: __ _ _ n-Q ` -gg- Xusurautc. ..-\.x-s.\.\/vsivuxa.-srvxs/sayuwxaa motels. 7". 22-tf . Dpnewr 1 74! 3 ; ,::4Prcznlhins , . ; _,og-`/ q||l'g ._ option otuthe , : ~$\ -.7` ,;_2:, ;,::`.' . .` . '1 . ; mnne nxmnrrs, ` M 'LIElh'I-,- V) `j2A`m3UAL ..nnfi)1oNs , o1?TT, 15nOI?Ia5,1f': ` as prfefiblefljileigu gunaqtvnh of tire. men. or tenyesra-' ~~ " A HOIE" XANAGEMENT, thereby neeurip \.a.`-speedy adjustment of claims,- and libe`r`nl reg`I1 "1691; fdr resndeiice mid travel. No further outlly reguired _from the assured than the -premium. L ~ , T . T. JAS. PATTON, Agent. - J. R. ARDAGH, Medical Referee. ' Barrie, Jnly,.1859. -V V 28-3mo Gaxiadxi `Western Assurance` A fuewg-ll"lo freedom for even ' . For ever! I fareweli to freedom for ever! cArI__:_r.__I.. . 100,000, George Mickie, James Beaty, . ' Hugh Miller, . And. E. George nucme, M. 1'. nuyea . [Walter Mucflarlane, * T. P. Robarts, ' And E. F; Wbittemore,Esquires, Secretary and I_'reas'urer,--_R_obert Stanton, Esq A Solicitor,--Angus Morrison, .'Esq. ` V ./Ipplications for Fire Risks received at the Home . 0ice,- Toronto, on Wellingtonvstreet, opposite t.he'.CoinmerVcial Bank. V . IDAAU U. UIDMUIV! V ' - ` ~ ._, T V Prestdenl. BOBT. STANTON, Secretary 15- Treasurer. ` `Toronto, Dec. 22. 1851. ' 1' A unu n A mmnv Bum-ie,`Jan.. 1858. J om S'.`N.. PECK, T SURGEON DENTIST`, ~:\'~nnv-n-urunwnrrr I V -..._._.._...... lL..'L L- ._..:n I... -1.` IV I51- ::1.S.]f{:S_ (3'iE,'~I;XI'{iE`; on the 6th, 7}-Q, 8th of ./Iugust, October; December, February, Jpn`! and June ne:it'. * NEWMARKET, an the Ist, zndzg 3rd of each month , ant` RR AI`Hc`RD, nnihe 4th nf mush month N 1`; V! iunnxxn 1, Un 1.11.: 1.50, Aim. 1; at u u_[ zuuz nunun, and BRADFORD, onihe 4th of each month When he will be most happy to wait upon those who require his services in anyjof the Branches of his Profession. r . . IL. .....\..hI nlanutuha Hm} in mum nffailnm in nnv OI D18 YIOICSSIOKI. I ' He would also state, thatin case of failure in an y work warranted, during th,e`past Eight years, it will be repaired Free of Charge, provided no other Dentist 13, or has been, employed to operate in the. same month; but should another Dentist be em- ployed," the warranty in all cases will cease. rT.`t`7l`I)' `ISV I'\'D Al`|"I"'I?1\ .I. 13.13 J 1.1. 5.14;; .L AIIJ-L\.I .I. .n4.sJ. With the least possible pain ;_and particular atten- tion paid to `the _Regula'tion of Children : Teeth. Teeth inserted on Gold Plate or Pivot. Cavities lled with Gold or Silver Foil, or any other Branch of DEN T./2L .5` UR GERY executed with neatness and dt_`mbili_ty. ' ' ' [yj-.cnA_1_1G_Es EXTREMELY MODERATE. Parties` requiring -Operations-Vperfonned are i _ requested to come early in the day. Oice HuursfromiEight o'clock a.m.,. to Four p.m. Apgust 13, 1856. .- - ` 33-ly |MmmMEn n. rnmcuf W1. n.n.s., Dr. F. has secured thuoservices of D. G. 17.,- TO meet the increased demands of the business, (.1... rm manv vents has enioved a hiszh reputation ' v:ho for many years has enjoyed high reputation in the States,- and who, from his connection with 71-`U meet the mcreaseu uemanus ox me uusulci-5:, D. 0. French, in his `business, for the fast three, years, is well known inVTox-onto, as a skilful and accomplished Dentist, - T . . .. u ` ,1I,,..LI9-L2___.;I_- l..VI nu-.v-,r....._-_ _ ._ _ . Dr. French has the honor of pnblishingthe fol- lowing. recommendations, and also of referring to the following gentlemen : - .. .-_. . .,_` _ To theicitizens of Toronto :-I take greet plea.-' snrein introducing to the public my friend M._D.' AFrench,,M.D., and graduate of the Baltimore Col- legeof Dental Slu'ge_ry., I have -been acquainted with Dr. French about ve years, n_considera.ble portion of which time he has assisted me in preci- tice. He is a. gentleman of irreproachable moral character. a thoroughly _ educated Dentist, and practically skilled in every department of his pro- ession, I therefore recommend him with entire condence to all "who may require the services of (:.llADI\1 A Wnatrnl. A.M__`M.D_. `D.'D.S__ I5E]Nl"I'I STBY: ia Denust. , Caum A. Huuus, A.M.,`M.D., D.D.S., Prof. of the Baltimoxfe College of Dental Surgery. Tonoxro, Oct. 18, 1856. The best recommendation that I can give of Dr.` M.D.`F1-ench, Surgeon Dentist. is, thnt be has been employed in` this family; and given much satis- faction. -- J_onx'Toaox-ro. .Gov:nmmx'r Housl,` . I i _ Toronto, January 15th, 1857.} Dr. M. D. French, ,Snrgeo'rr Dentist, has both extracted and stopped teeth for me, with perfect snccess,snd with less pain to myself than I though` possible. .. A A. P`.-Do'uox.As,A.D.0. 1 Rev. Dr. Bangs, _ 1Hon.'JndgeiMoLnx. Dr. N . Brmiuuz. `Rev. A. FYFI. Hon. Judge Burns. Dr: Hmuucx Rev. H. J. Gmssrrr, Dr. J. Soon. `it Dr. J. Rxcuumsox, A. W. Sraucmm, Esq. '_ Dr J.-BADOLEY, Dr. F. A. OADWIILL. ' OFFICE--Corner of Bay and Melinda Streets- ~Oice hours, from 9 1.3., to 6 P.ll.~ - Tm-nu Cash. .= ~'I`nrnnh\. Jan `If-I, IR7_ . ' 30-1.?- 1"1T-esi:lVnt,-Is.ucAC..G1u1on,' Esquire, . Viqe-Prsident,V-TnoyAs HAwoa'ru, Esquire. nrnunmnnu o . . of our own or of any age "whose works, for ' ansurpassed, if not unequalle-I, in acorupany any one of whom would have conferred suffi- i eient honor on theage in which he lived. . That in theintensity with which he threw. himself into the scenes described by him,iand r keenly felt in this country. As an honest and- " V which erasped the literature of everfage, and `lit the Franklin Festival in Boston last Tues-' day, Hon. Edward Everett spoke as follows :- Nor will you blame if, in connection with this ca'amity `at our door,I allude to the melan- choly tidings which-have just reached use from abroad, of the death of the most brilliant writer thirty years, have been the wonderand delight of all who read the English language beneath the circuit of the sun ; an author who, as it seems to me," more than any other, ancient or modern, was clothed with the magic power of re-creating the dead _past, and givingto the men and things ofeither times the form and color of an actual reviving presence; a writer eminent, not among ordinary associates, but of historians- several of. them our- honored eountrymeri- t_wo of them with himself mo_um- fully signalizing the year that has just closed ; took part, so to i say, in the great. contentions of the times, he never fell into an ernr-of judg-_ ment, or made lalse estimate rot character, need not be maintained; onesuch has been a fearless thinker and writer, he could not avoid collision of opinion. and feelings `with those who differed from him. But is errors were spots on" the noontide-sun . Be ter'than this,` in Lord Macau|ay_(a true nobleman in ,Hqa_Ven s patent), the writer was less admi-; table than the man; the splendorof his page ' was excelled, `possible, * by the brillian_c'y of his conversation`snd_the charmof his personal ' intercourse. ,_ All. the world admired his gor-` genus _ima_ginat_iou, the magnicence "of his diction, ~his miraculous ~' range of "memory, held all its stores of illustrious prom tat com- mand ; but those who, lmew_ jhirii - owed him for the unaffected rneekness with which he bore his,trariscentl_ant honors. the sunny chee_rfulriess= g` `_l,`5P5|'|i_ Ihe generous wariuthsof . his , Oice HOurs,-10, A. M.,':o 3,9. M. . . - - ISAAC c.G1LMon, ., Presada T Dr. Bronson, having been I0 far reduced by ;o'nsnmptio'n,n_n.s` -to:he'conider_e`d beyond all hope of recovery by the-,most`1':minent, of the `medical profession, and also by himse|f-a regular physi- cian of J 9 lost. resort, pondeived the idea of`ANALYz1NG THE BLOOD, nmI- nnnlvinollthh hini-.t' nf nhnninlnav tn Hm V this on nnfnilingremed yf.~u.l;`fcommencing 1 tea drops. Ifyour ' torpldor dT?z`in 2 me to.inii"` 'i`e ~'nd- `agile into c 7 ur- VCUIIOCIVCII I8 1083 In .`\1`lI.AIl4_1l.V\1 }I{nI'A DMUUU, and npplyingithe subject of physiology to the more inu_u_e'din_te. connection, and etfectof thostate of the blood upon the healtbutnd system. The 'result'has been the production of this -BLOOD FOOD, from the use 0! which, Dr. Bronson was restored to perfect health, Within six months _ifter'its introduction, over two thousand con- tsumptiveswere efectunllyeured by it. If you have nnycom lnintsiof `a consumptive tendency, J;-Cough, Cold, cad-ache, 'Balp_ition of `the Heart, Lou Qf PP`i. orpainintlte side lose no time in procuringnbottle of the B1.-o_6D F000.-_ If . you nr'e"sulfering.fromV1,Vernoqu Dchilify, or your . sleep isbroken and a_iiuw:bed,if y_our Sps'rits on De- or your Organegrelazjol , you will nd any mlnllOl"IhiI_V0t bout illibe M r Aely end L _A_lteejltlIfg,_lA~n.ct on,_ in tuemoet {inve - thinness of `"ten,t;:cgui*?tz1p ll unit mI|eI~o!i.t...'.-.s"' . S "is,/: V V `K-g|...L-r _7. - . 2ESPECTFULLY announces that he will be at" . .-...-..~... ..,\..~.`--- .---u-.-`sq- N. Rev. Dr. J .. Bmonnv, nnmrnu r1......._ .4` ` II.ll('-I -$-1 011_u}rn:n.v A01` or lfagnunxr; IN 'sHAnES_ 612 -515` EACH. " ` noun nnm cE,. mnoxm. BALTIMORE REFERENCES: Taurus E. Boxn, A.'M., M.D., q Pmmr H. Ausrm, A.M., M.D., D.D.S.; WAsnnae'ro`n' R. Huunf, M.D._, . Professors of_ Baltimore `College of Dental Surgery. guy nu... . .. - ...- ..-., . ._-.... _ _ff.i3x1RXc3D TEE _ 1--- ._.._..:L1.. ........ . .....: -..-o:....1. V Afer vupin T about one-to rth of an inch thick: have a. men I-on Bnnxnsfr.-Take halrandozen, or as many as may be. necessary, nice lu_ge-Fall pippiB`lIpples, or" other '_good. pippin apples them nicely. cut them in Jliees . POI` ` ready"; it whichvthere is I plentiful u'np'ly of fresh, sweet lard. The lard must be hot for; the slice of apples are put in. Drop .in the slices gut aseyou would fritters. `Let one side of them 3'; un_til.lf.mwp,~_then turn, untllputjt I-V ' quaigity of sugar ertho browne'dsid e.of'e`ac ; slice. By the-tineethe other side u win he meltd ' (I intend onrlhovvloli ggxgtse. Sana n.e..'.3:...L nu: .`.....1.nn..~.a .-. VDENTIST. * mzntcal. ` -......\..4.n _\...... Jamnn rA'1 gun, . ._ , ./gent fm C'_ou'ntyT-S`i1nc'ae. J, H. LAWRENCE gent, ozzingwood. < V _ 2-ly 58. JAMES. PA'l`TON`,; Arron! fm ("am D1330 1'03 5 3 I `M JKBZ M. P. Hayes rwalfnr Man :1 WIU `I""`4 30-_tf- ,-,_ r;,=,, .;. ;. _ ivnuv-1--u K " 7. -*oop.1 . mmlmxm own?! 0910*! pd.:lA,`ll0,Q99~3!P"W333" I1` `H ` at-oz. -tn-1_19ou'TonsTnn=n!`pum ....,. mun ouII'ot|1 -101 5'3'1!'!1lP' am: .. .... n.mn|'1ir nnnlnt atom I19 BI nuamam 1 "IOIUI CW "13""! "."'!'w-,'-v- -av-so f J|_[ol];'A`.'0l|l`_0l[1`lIiO,BI'1l1aIla`3 5 -am-not wont mm M M: `bun oin- : izgguopusdamti-Lnoqzo nun mom qauu on moo :31-.-'-'usI.*1 .':]vlngxu9oad In only `on 09001 9; _. [manna an `:19 so cuammuoa =lI9l'i9 :1|I*n;io1_po1na'ndI-guns lngaonod A79 Sugoq `V pm Eoonapguoa zoapad l|1[A`ll0 pauax oq on .= 3! `mm 130!`-11 P? 191': wombat `dnouo 10:! `J9 13* '".' 3! 1! PWH 9'11 "1! P100 10.1 T ausnb 11 IN! Ilonoq mg Sugwlnlu Jog - mud ugnanaa pun iuru sq: n1vm;os._:o3 `osyn -my `(moo `Luamasm is was fomnmxzu BNIGRMLLV S.I.NIV'IdN0O TN 110.! .-_A-.n-_j -__-- n..- ...... nun- - ---..- v-Iv unuwn uI\_|w SEEK} w-il'I I3; melted, (I over the whole! surface. Sam then} ho nnd,y ouxnl Inn 3; *1.".'=Aood:i':'9?'.=1t!? `._'w... .1.` v Q- .',n........_ as... ...__.. _._ 1- WLILVI Jsnnraw - n v \9\r-- V .7 . ` :11; fuouuvdud nqzo 1953 JOAO mam ` it wants `Sam 3'1!-I103 on: uv n; 19!!" put Aagno uguuoo s I; at `aumng awouap asom oq-1 axnfup qouuvo put saaunzuq lnoayad 3; 31- _ Klqoauog 'epnIq IIAAO sgq Kq mam ;o luau: `uoug avg 30 nogoaxgp sq; Japuu smuo; sq: mm; Sup Sum Plll1'!P- In .21 -mun um: moo: Km om -.aoq: mu mumdmoo amuzgug .140; smut .:aq1o [nu qun 1; yo uosgsudmoo u as `auto 193.18 gun in and in =1-Kuum. `39!I!I!Q!3"93 an nwa -pnap. go pwaasug `p we .moA'.;o Sugzagus aqz n; -AOI1'l3.l Kq sauna: mmnbasnoo pus `pug [us go awgdo J0 o;.:`o3a,md tno.I; 33.13 [lupus sg :1-K1puz `mam Jo; oquosoad o1 szuguldmoo omutgu; ug aouapadxa qaum mos; paguunb an a; mum `uugo -gslqd Jamie: I 30 Ii01'B.1'8d0Jd otn s; 1]-1315,; ` V - knot paaago a.l0_;0`|0J3lI suq :[o1m`b`.Io asmu uq: t_nn.nsou A .xaAa .1340 Kayo -swine 91! ems 0: axzsep 9-"1v1auoo 311.1.- -m_'.smI sxqJ.v5I< `ac; -mu no-5 unuasaad ux said By CHURCH sci DUPONT, Druggista, No , 96 Maiden Lane, New York, And by all respectable Dreggists throughout the country. . V `-`ti - SIMPSON _ & DUNSPAUGB, ' . Agents, Toronto. Single Bottles sent by" them on remittance of the `price. _.?:__:- E. v ER ATSN, M.D'., PHYSICIAN, SURGEON, ANDVACCOUCHEUR; [$15114 VI zxvnvnn, Graduate of Jefferson. College, Philadelphia, and Licentiate of the Provincial Medical Board, ESUMES the practice of his Profession in Toronto, and is Brepnred to treat all forms of Acute "and Chronic iseases with a. success unat- tainable by the establisbed system. ` Onion and 'RESlDENOE, 308 Yonge Street. I "For the convenience of parties in the country, family -cases supplied and lled, with Books of Instruction. ..> u ...-.. A1 `(I IT is compounded entiieiy from Gums, and has become an established fact, a Standard Medi- cine, known and ap- . `proved by all that have used it,.and is now re- `sorted with vondence in allithe diseases for which `it is recom- mendgd. ` ' O ' ' . 10 lune`:-In-or` lnllaanil,-I I , zwilhin the last [W0 esston snow. I The dose must he ment of the individual such quantities as to act Let the dictates or on `tn'the use, of `the OR, and it will cure lious Attaclts,Dyspe-psia S u m m e r Complaints, Sour Stomach, Habitual Cholera Morbus, Cho- lence, Jaundice, Fe- may' be used success- Family Medicine. It ache, (as thousands can utes, iftwo or three Tea- ,__| the comtnencentent of . lwil V - Itestify), in twenty min- 5 `ladapted to the tempera- itaking it,'and used in 0 `gently on the Bowels. . __ `vom- udgtnt-nt guide ILIVE lNVlGORA- Liver Complaints, Bil- ,;C h r 0 n in Diarrhoea, "' Dysentery, D ro psy, Costiveness, Cholic, male Weaknesses, and _full?' as an. Ordinary fera Infanlttm, Flam- cure Sick Hend- . poonfuls are taken at lauack. . All who use it are giving their testimony in its fnvnr_ menueu. ' It h'as'cured thousand.-5 ` years who had given up numerous unsolicited` ession show. ` Th`: Anon runs! hp All V favor. MIY r . . T A T T agvx WATER IN. THE MOUTH WITH THE ' INVIGORATOR, AND SWALLOW BOTII TO- GETHER. 7 T . . V . .. -Lu-.. __-.. -Ii-;.n- GATHARTIC PILLS, :81-. Sumo 'l'I,`l ;a`II_l:0lI Gnn.o.-A-Y,eat_udq.vnorning.V vhilq I _~ _ . hildlli__Wel'p- pinyin `about thq liI!!H3II!I1h_W0:0I'|'K 7 .-fab-n:..1nao;:irlL'-intglvofie-i-':bIi!3;1'I1 iw: ` ' `COMPOUNDED FROM Va `table Extracts, and put up in GLASS CASES, ' Tight,,and will keep In any climate- Th FAM.1b,Y CA- I THARTIC PILL is a 8_"e hm `""`? Ca] lharnc which the pro- praetorv has used llrhls pmcuce more than lweuty._vear_s. g . ' Thu nnnstnnllv in- . ......-`pings .1...`-.n....l 01...... lweuly._vear_s. The constantly in- those who have long the satisfaction which` lhieir use, has induced the reach of all. TL ; Dnnfnc-inn II)n.|'I me new on an. 3 .The Profession well Qalhanics act on the -The FAMILY CA- unhl. Jun -..l`...........` 0.. INVIGORATOR. LDC IALVIIIJI DA` with due reference to fact, been compounded purest Vegemble Ex- on.every part` of the amh-rnnrl and safe in all bu. every `part ' argood and safe in all is needed. such as Dc- mach, Sleepiness. Loins, Costiveness, the whole body, from gyently, if, neglected, ever, Loss of Appe- 'tion of Cold oven the Headache, or we-.i ht in to'ry- Diseasea, orms Rheumatism, a great and many diseases` to numerous to mention in mm. 1 On Q - ' numerous I0 I Do:q,1to3. =TI-IE LIVER INVIGORATOR and Family CA- THARTIC PILLS are re-tailed by Druggis(s'gene- rally,` and sold wholesale` by the Trade in all the large towns, - v S. T. W.'SANFORD., Manufacturer and Proprietor. SQK RCJIIB. Inc. Va-Ir ` I AullUlBl`|lll'l'I' unu . V V835 Broadway. New York. Dec. 2131, 1859. . _ or BUFFALO, N. Y., an unprecedented successful practice of over thirty yous, being about retiring from active practice, ll Ihe requeat of numerous friendsm all rtsotlhe country; has consented to make two In ical Drenaralions nnnn which he hm: hnnlnnuul 1}..- Everett ! Eulogy of Lord Macaulay. mime ` inecnnoof " z2.Rbe~oo`:?l:i.(of;lo.y" Il'f._:lg:rIo"t io-1.}. "- '"" . "fit the dread of the despot-'-ihe dg of Ge ee, gho mu pf ias oeI_uev_:r; `he have-3 ec or us slnpl vo ever! ' ' 3 . an rtaottne country, nas consented make tn preparations n n which he has bestowed the c_nre`nnd knowledgeo his long experience, and has left them with the different druggtsts for sale. To those who are ucqnninted with the Doctor nothing V need henid-to othen, it isbut necessary to say, that he has for vean prescribed for from 4,000 to 5,000 persons, and always with the greatest success. Cues that have baled other medical men, ielded readily to hilt treatment, and person: came dai y front hundledtof tnilen.tobe'cured. The Doctor, how- cver,_h_an not been iblc, like others, to cure every- .thing~with_ one prepgrption, but has put up his medi- ' e in twiz bottles, which are numbered l'nnd2 entunber 1 Via: ' ` BLOOD PURIFIEB. Snlilrior-to IE vtlltlh nr Rnnnnol-inn Innn -Tordnto, November, i859. _ ` AIL-IV_.lJJJ I lJL\vI.I.' l.I.`Jl._D, Snp'riorA to the purest extract of Sarurarillu, made enlilelv of. tools Indherbo of this and oreign coun- ltiel. I58" best Prolierties-ofwhieh are extracted by an emits newclIe'InicaI ' . It acts in larger doses _u up nctivg physio. In `smaller ones as an alterulivo working. dmaqtlv on the Liver and Kidneys, expel- jjngihorgpm all morbid matter, than bringing unto mt. rm"-:n f. n1-znnmmj XUGH, IIIU IIIIIIIXI 3 II.` . _ '1 . ' `FEVER MEDICINE, _'An'd.nfmll I.I0.VQI'_be`IIken excoptiu connection with `N9: 3-,`. I! will ||,Iu.oquI_: lnum_mnt9ry.Rheumati|m, jill `kind; of? 7%,; f quid Aguq, the worst [effect of IId`I_|` int; -whether Chronic or Acute. . ilI93P||;_ll;i|L'oiEol`('3|:IR1c, not mnovals : . I0.` ` '- ." n'sa"-*3. - .~')~- \ f Dui6I`Phin.tcx.D:L- > -It-;~I|> yvvr`! to 4_ ` meghraaqugahaa Medi- ' `NEVER DEniLx'rAr:3s.` Lt Brice, Ono D_ollr per Bottle. HOM'(EOPATHY. `The Schoolmnstei-5: In thaf bed. SANFORD S (Ln: 0? An1'zonA), La-._._.... 11.11-..- Dl.:I 'SANFOR_D5S FAMILY , !wiIhin the last um`) ` all hopesof relief, aslhe `certicates in my pos- i I ihl lpll 11` V l\IUI\A' , iLiver ,;C ro r o p s y, u lera | full`! ad nu nm`;nn-Fl! creasing demand from used the PILLS. and \ all express in regard In `me to place them within know that the di'efent ions of the bowels. uAn'rm DH]. 3.... HIGHS OI HIE DOWCIS. HARTIC PILL has l this well esta_blished from a variety of the tracts, which act alike ` alimentary canal, and cases where a Cathartic ` range,-menls of the Sto- Pains in the Back and ` Pain and Son-ness over sudden cold, which fra- end in a long course 01 lite, a Cree ing Sensa- ` bod y. `A estleasness, ~ the head, all Inamma- _ in Children or Adults, } Purier of the Blood, which esh is heir, too ' this advertisement. at-IYV uuecuan Iccoln in ' "" "1 E (pr 13 per bottle ;"'o. gf::c';I5b::,|' N0 : I this gun . notice they no 'o'ered to this `ii ; on ex: virtue: in recommending them` -1 ' ~ - " A. s. 'rHoRN'rox,' 105:! h &0o.,Builo, my `n 5,0 *` * L D. . . . -2 ya; 5'... ...."'1. :.f'.:,$.':..:':"'m.:::=.b.:~:.- 33:1 Septembr 10,1859. mm` sax. kcoiiiicira 1>momm_ A1381, JUDGES. 01.230 W Ladies and Gentlemen in a_ll`ar!s of the world I tolhe eicacy ofP f. 0.1. ood ' ' Ind gentlemen oltolhe Press at : fz1r:a:l:ni};;e;tu;`:r"",: praise, A few testimonials only can be here .i" in ' 1 1'0 . - - . xiv nan tinged?) :15. r more; fat: wnll be nmpombleez; 7 all Street N Ggm-_1.:mi1_~c :' Ypu} noteAof_tho _l5lh ins!.. hm. 5,; . ` . V ucc. zum, Gum-umm : Your note onho ins!., 1",, be`. received, saying thatlyou had heard that I had b_enele_d by the use; 0 Wood : Hair Re:-torauve . requesung my pertlcate of the luck if I had z, E jeccion to give 1:. ' I award it to vou cheerfullv. because I n.:_L . `abilities increased with time, and about {on JXHOD I0 $l.VU ll. , ' "' u you cheerfully, because I think due. My age is nboul y years; the color of hairauburn,- and inclined to curl. Some ,,,,,`;;! years since it begag to turn gray, and the amp ` the crown of my head to loose. its sensibihty dandruff to form upon it. Each of these dung", since a fourth was added t., Jhern, by haIr1;1'|r:,,8lb' the top ofmy head and threatenmg to ntake me bald In this un]3leasa_nt predicament, I was induct .; of - try Wood : lne `Op 0] [Dy HCHU HHU IKIVFHICIIIIIK I0 nlilke this unleasant induced, air Rentoralive, mainly to arrm lb: fallng oil` of my hair, for I had really no expemmn. that gray hair could ever be restored to its origim] color except from dyes, I was, however, gm, surprised to find aer the_use of two bottles on}, that not only was the falling off arrested, hm uh color was restored to the gray hairs and scnlllnllly lo the scalp, and dandrull` ceased to form on my bad very much to the gratiliuanon of my wife, in mm solicitation I was induced to try it. . ' A For this, among the man 0 ligation: I owe 10 ha sex,l strongly recommen all husbands who valug the admiration of their wives to profit by my enm_ ple, and use it it` growing gray or getting Laid, _ Very respectfully, BEN. A. ~LAVEL\'[)ER To 0. J. Wood 65 Co., 444 Broadway, New Ymk, ' 2 Mo familv are absent from the citv. mull .... .. 5331 10 U. J. W oou xx. um, `rm nxouuwfuy, new iurk. My family my, and I am no longer at No. 11 Carrol`P1ace. 7 v Siamslon. Ala.. Julv 201h.I.m longer at no. u uurrorrtace. V Sinmston, Ala., July 2()'1h,|g5g_ To Prior. 0. J. Woon: Dear Sir: Your llau Restorative has done my hair so much gum] since, commenced the use of it, that I wish to make l.'m,w,, to the PUBLIC of its efler-ts on the hair, wlnuh 1;, great. A man or woman may. be nearly dt`p|'I\r'(`d 9; hair, and by a resort to your Hair Kc.~lnrall\'o.-,"1; hair will return more beautiful than ever; at lean this in my experience. Believe it all ' r Yours truly, VVM. II. KE.\'EDY, P.S.--You can publish the above il you like. By publishing in our Southern papers you W1 get mom patronage south. I see several of vour Certicates m he Jllobrle Mern(11 , a strong Southern aper. . w. t . Kcnedy. nnvxnoq n `In trwrnn A'l`l\Il:` -E9bwary15, 1567. u . II. l\t.'ll!$J)'. woows HAIR RESTORATIVE. Paar-'_r-zsson O. J. Wooo: Dear Sir: Hmjing hm) the misfortune to lose the best purtmn tit` my 1.3,, from the effects of the yellow: fever. in New Orleans in 1851. I was indm:_ed to make}: trial at _\':ur pre. paration, and found it to answer as the \':r_\'lhtnr_r needed. My hair is now thick and glu~_sy,:inil nu word: can express my obligations to you in gmizg In the alicted such a treasure. ' ' FINLEY J )ll.\`S0_\'. I -The Restorative is put up in l-unless of three szzes, vlz.: large, medium, and small; the .-mall hlll|l\ 1 Kim`, and retails for one dollar per bottle ; the nu-rllum ulds at least `twenty per cent more nu prupt-rll~'l than the small, retails f0I',1W0 dollars per bulllc ; the large holds a quart, 40 per cent more in prupurtgmz and retails for $3. _ 5 n I wnnn An ('30.. Pmnrielors. 4-H. Brnarlvmv. and relans lor $3. ; 0. J. WOOD 65 CO., Proprietors, Broad V, New York,ana' I14 Market Street, St. I.-un.~, .\I .' And sold by all Druggisls and Fancy tin-xi: lun1~r<. nu:-n:}wr 2] . IS. -)9. .")l.3m.) WORM S1>1:c1F1c`, HE countenance is pale and leadcn- - colored, with occasional flushes, or a cir- ; cumscribed spot on one or both cheeks; the -eyes become dull; the pupils dilate; an azure semicircle runs along the lower cyc- lid; the nose is irritated, swells, and some- times bleeds; a swelling of the upper lip; occasional headache, with humming or throbbing of the ears; an unusual secretion of saliva; slimy or furred tongue; breath very foul, particularly in the moming; ap- petite variable, sometimes voracious, with a knawing sensation of the stomach, at others. entirely gone; eeting pains in the stomach; occasional nausea and vomiting; violent pains throughout the abdomen; bowels ir- regular, at times costive; stools slimy; not ' unfrequently tinged with blood; belly swol- 1 len and hard; urine turbid; respiration oc- ` casionally difficult, and accompanied by hiccough; cough sometimes dry and convul- sive; uneasy and disturbed sleep, with grinding of the teeth; temper variable, but generally irritable, &c. Whenever the above symptoms are found to exist, gnu ONLY` PREPARATION \VOR'l'HY OF DR. M'LAiiVi}f}s VEl \MIFUGE. Will certainly e'cct a cure. The universal success which has at- tended the administration of this prepar- Tation has been such as to warrant us In pledging bursclvcs to the public to 51-1859.` V unite; The maker has been induced to o'er these_L01' Gnges to the public, from having in an expenenc: of 30 ears in the medical profession, ofte_n_f0"" it d` cult to get children to take medicine 63 Powders &c. _ They rite of great value in cases of \Vorm=v . Teething, Ernp one of the skin, and in m_W . other diseases of children; they may a1sob0$`"' min any case requiring physio. 'I`hnv urn nut. run in A fnnn convenient 10 Ml RETURN TH E MONEY in every instance where it should prove inef- fectual: providing the symptoms attending the sickness of the child or adult should warrant the supposition of worms being the cause. In all cases the Medicine to be given IN s'nue'r ACCORDANCE win: 111: DIRECTIONS- Weppledge ourselves to the public, that hr. M Lane s Vermifuge DOES NOT CONTAIN MERCURY in anyvform; _ and that it is an innocent m-....'-..~n:nn amt 4-nwnnlzle nf dnina I/It And sold by all urugg `December 21. 1859. In any,1orm;_ 8110 [Hit ll: 13 an lllllvu--" .preparation, not capable of doing slightest injury to the mpu tender infalli- j A Address_ All orders to * FLEMING BROS., Pmmca, PA- ` .; _._. ALAII P. 3. Dlfl Ind -.'.`.`ia"..".L'..".1'...`T.I.`.`:. Run. IK'l1:b|u'aL H "'*'*.......,.;.""". ...=;:~,;.* '::" no- `P`d 5! twenty cents oxtn. my" 9 1'" '!_1.5!DI'uulm andoonntrystoro Koopem Ionclfllly. T. W. GEORG EN, A nrnt. Barri?- RE ansafnfand. eicient Medicine, con1p0S8d_l: pure Vegetable substances so combmed W sugar and peppermint as to be agreeable to W` mate; 7 _SYMPTOMS OF WORMS. "I110 HIV `Jul up In I IOHII CODVCHIUHL by max]. Ten cepts tho package, retail. Vhvnininnn. D1-nxravintn and nthers. whc It my 1`l$k.. Addrdu, ` ::;:*:;u:.?.;.":,.;;.";,,".:;;u;...""" %_ . ,, None , if register; and sent by mail; `"11 on. rmmcxs. , W . . ll` ood n......o o...n..'.:. T7 _ In u|?.9n|Igg;GEN- VERMIFUGE. Tl". lull cel.l`3 `DU pIcKU.C, lU|IIlla _ W . Physicians, Dru gist: and others, who W131 become agents w 1 have a. sample, wnh Term` ` uothe. % Ii ti . "`.`......% .`..':&':..2 .:...':... 1,. ....n. ' 0 1 . 06d) 0'` 4891 T0! Boris. . . . T. W.o(;`Ig3KGEN- 'h_r.u-rno. mo. _ . % s-11 -----j . . DR. FRANCIS . cgmmvrxo LOZENGES FOR CHILDREN, 1 ` ` `D;/`4`.zVL'5 WEEKLY NORTHERN A Rd.` nnlnihlnnnmm `IIr..Iu-I... Mn:-mint. IKE _W.'5l14I JVUJIIUISKJV all I - . J._iur..:z lVduadayM ` .611 :1 requiring _ They are put up in a form convenient 5 N max]. Ten cents mckue. , .:.; We{lI_a ve had `occasion `I, remark- able work jun publiehed, entitled, Conerente et Revolutions do l Atrno'ephere et de la Men? by Lieot. Jullen, a`dietinguiehed oicer in lb, French navy. Thegreater part ofthe hook re devoted to a general description of Lieutenant Maury : splendid theory ofenrrente and winl; by which he explains the recurrence of elornte? and other meteorological phenomena`; `but what has chiey_.ettracled our attention in e 119*, than": ten Hid innrilnhl not-imlionl Alnhlfn of I DR. M LANE S Celebrated American II\I"flI'I\11IV nu-I-n . ;Ul\UL'4u, Agent, 1 vtlil. , who wish 10 E il!v`f`.5' 51-?`nio' 9 Bar ru- 8-1! nae cnIeuy_._euracIea VIIVIBIIIIOII an 3 I,I:w_ theory on the ipevitebl .perio.di8L Iollffll. 97. cataolyem einiildt to the! known under.-the name of the Universal De|uge,'e subject which -the author trails [with singular lncidily, and of A whichwe will hereendeavnr to give en outline : _ Th nnihnr -In-In lnhlul nnrlnin n-In. XIII`. II` u: q.... date of ADv+:r.`r1.~u 5()c.j, c '7- ..v-_ U l:IllH pmd, Pnwrxs -.-4. -nu IIU Iu Tornu eVL`l'}' Commux lcrihc: Rink! ` [M ssumuc Angus FY` /rfr31`4 %@l)cl Palm - by radiation, and it will then be. easy to per- i Observation`, moreover, has shown thatthe was covered with `water, and its centre of _ wmcn we win nere enoeavor togrveauouuruu ; The author starts -from certain facts, some of which are genera'lly..known', viz: 1, that the isothermal lines (lines where "the same degree of` warmth is observed incur globe) of the. highest temperature are unequally.d_istribute'dl between Ncrthernsand Southern hemispheres, therspace they occupy -in the f former being about the-double of that which they occupy south of the equator, so that `the southern himi'- sphere is considerably colde`r. especiall_y.to- wards the pole, than the northern one. " 2, that the accumulationsof ice at the Antartic pole is` so much more considerable than atthe northern, 3, 'l`hat the earth performs the shortest portion- of its revolution, viz., thatnearest perihelion, much more rapidly than the other,sandi at that a period "of the year whichcomprises the autumn and winterof the northern hemis here. "Hence it follows that the winter of the alter is shorter (by about eight days) than that of (he southern hemisphere; and-itis during this long winter, when the earth is furthest from the `sun, that the solar rays must lose -in strength what they gainin duration. To this cause of diminutionv of temperaturemust beadded the loss of caloric ceive the reason of the difference of the tern- perature between the two hcmispheres.-y quantity of caloric-lost.at' the south pole in the course of a year is e ual to thesurplus absorbed at the north pole. ow, let nswith the author, mentally represent to ourselves the earth. at the moment of its creation, when its whole surface tzravity coincided with its geometrical centre. From that moment its revolution around the sun commenced, and all those causes which have led to the inequality of temperature be- tween the two hemispheres began to operate. In the course of in few centuries the ice at _the South pole became-in consequence heavier ' than that accumulated atthe North pole, and the centre of gravity was displaced southwards; mathematicians, in. fact, state thepdistance` between the latter and the geometrical centre - tobeabout 1,700 metres, Underthesecircum- A stances, what could the liquid surface of the globe do but ow southward, leaving` all the continentswe are so familiar with_uncovered?. Here M. J ulien observes that all the regions of the Southern hemisphere` bear unmistalreable marks of submersion; that America, Africa and . India and in points, all turned towards the South, pole; that the islands of the southern regions have the appearance oftthe summits of , mountain ranges, and that ,Lieut.-- Maury- s _ soundings show that the coasts on that side all descend abruptly into S the sea. He further sta,tes,the.curious fact that infgoing-from the 1\T.....t.. o- cl... Qmuh. nnln no nvnrv nnrnlll the Icurs ut he ulfnl .- :1`-) r. \V: Q , 4 YUM \....~ , 1 Inn has ( pcrzu iutru nf ol V Y bur.` 1. 8l8_le5.In8-CIITIOIIB I80! lllill utguulg uuun ulu North to the South: pole at every parallel the ratio of the extent of land to that of the sea diminishes regularly and progressively. I -A .-_ __._ n_I._ 1-14 -....-:.l..-muinn Ik nhn; ulllllllldllvu lvsu--I-J uuu r-we.-.... . V-I . Let us now take into consideration the phe- nomenon called the Procession of the Equi- noxes, invirtue-of which therst pointof Aries recedes upon the ecliptic by about '50 seconds ins year; This gradually causes a complete change in the seasons; and counting from any given time,.there must eclipse at least 21,000 before the seasons can return at precisely the same periods of the year. It has been ascer- tained thst up to the year 1248 of the Christian r era, a year -in which the first day of winter precisely `coincided with the" _earth s passage through its perihelion, the tern_peraturef.of the Southern hemisphere had been in `constant course of diminution. It is moreover clear that after the lapseof 10,500 years the seasons on ourglobe must be exactly reversed. Hence, . about 10,500 years before the year 1248, or 11.000 years before our present tirne,_it wasthe '. north pole, and not its opposite one, _-which was r i its maximum of refrigeration; our present , c ntinents were then submerged. according to _ `the Mosaic tradition of A the Deluge, and there were continents unknown to us in the Southern I___..__L..'..-. A....l ......:.'. lnwshn aiainn nah-A- A `ocean"in thesouthern _one'._ W818 c0nl_lll8ulB ullulluwlt w us III uu: Duuululu hemisphere. -And again, by` the same astro- nomicalend [natural `laws, 10,500 years after` the last cateclysrn,ba new one will occur, which will again submerge the Northern hemisphere, and allow (`new -world to emerge from the G...'.I. :..Co|u.\ alum.-:1 A` M Tuna:-|-n Qhnnl-I1, oceanm me Duuuluru _uuu._ - V Such iselhe theory of M. Julien-a theory, ' we may add. which, is in, perfect aecmdance with `facts within, the sphere of our actual knowledge`. 2 V ' - ` - How much` timbef should be reserved on a fifty, seventy-five, or one hundred acre farm for use? . ' . n_:...- .. -..-:.I....o ..6".mg nf nlm Hm.-ml nimvlnzf seventy-nvve, or one nvunurcu nun: Iunu Iul um; av- , Being 1; reait|ent of'one of lhenesl wooded sections of coumry that ! have ever 1.-een,il has beena source of sorrow and regret tqme to see the wanton dealructiolj of a. great deal of our ,valuable; timber; and if we continue ..... n.....no mlmlacnln~ mndn hf . dnnlr|mlihn.- 01 DUI VVBIUEDIQ` l|IIlU_Ufj uuu ll Wu uuuuuuv our pr:-.sent_wholesalejruod_e of destruction,` timber will in a few yearswbei as scarce in Canada as in the middle of an lllionois prairie, and we have no substitute to use for fuel duringour long winters. On mentioning the subject to others who,.in rnostcases are careful "and enlightened men, their answer has in general been," `fllhave plenty to last me while I live. Others` have answered- `f There is more timber in the country than we. will ever use ; shutting their eyes, as: it , were, to thelaot that their own homestead: and their imrnediatevioirxity has" been aettled inside of, perhaps twenty years; and the` timber isualready so scarce; that they. will ' `perhaps .h`ave,enough' to last out their lives . leavingbare elds and no timber, _lor `either . fuel orfencing purposes, for their posterity. - A. an aura all ma......1.n min hundred wet 0| Ienclng purpuucu, |Ul' Iuun pumunt . As we are all possessed-of one huhdred acre lots here, I have often I-viewed ,with ` regret the quantity of timber-land which each man in his judgment has left {qt theafutlltre; some leaving ten, and` some fteen acres,- which would not he" so bad, but, not having used forethought durihgtheb time they `were cleeringjthe rest of their land, lht3y'nd.Wh9l| they heve'done clet_:_ring,t_h`|t whutxie Jeftziehof \ little valuegall the best having-been culled, out. (`nu-LI.-:nn Oh-I In!!! lininhhnll .nInnn_ ni llllla vuuue. an uuu UB3! ullvlllg Dwell |:u,uuu_ uuu Considering that my neighbors plane, or ' tether no plans, wereemneojue, when}! com- menced oleeting. I set apart twenty acres for . woodland on one corneif of my lot. glwonld keep my woodland. in en square 3 form as pos- eible,` eethe etorme have less effect in,over- - turning the"'lerger and moreweloeble need when in a compact .fonn,= then when it ie etretohed out -in e long, nIrrow=eu:ip. 4- I con- ' side: twenty notes of woodland enicienton a one hundred e cIefu'II'I, if managed in (judi- icloue manner.` 4My:plen~ would he; t_o`_tneke' ' ueenf elltthe`tf|llen`tilnber-tet, than |hOfd0Id' ` end: -unsightly, and nasal; the overgrown *tre`ee. The benet of`*thie`1)len guon1d..bmue,':r_i;dai_-. ` A ing of the wobdlend more open` ond,t6oi ny,__-;I thou ellowing, 1' g't'eI'terchiitc'e of qtbwih to 7 the young end"7`tIf|ril'ty Vlfe `much leap ~' ttlolnlily then-:twenty Jere: iereteined onto!` l . I _ .qrigiu_Il,foI'e Il, the wind will have each i_ force upon it u` to.overtl_new.thi.|noetfv'eln'eblej ' of: the timber. ' I have umetkedfin-.ell-etnell ' lote, after .ther.lu-get tiinfhe`rv ihu `been 'eit_h_ .b|.wn_..,.dov"vn orotlmv ' :`""' "`.'.`.`.....u....sy 1t-~tn.i..-mg.` ; ` .. `?-'1.|ip,i.'e"vef..h .15. 6 twenty ' E V. if I i I. ., T o`fj.yo`6tig" 't`;inhepj;4_ 'it ghein'g . V ..............__ .. -.r...........,..: _. Land. that me lolltelt vast are Britain. _ Oren Britain! the home of the velfennd free, ` The inn on whosevglory sets never; , -' Whett her prestige declines, or her ehtpl leave the sea, A nrewell to _ rgedom for ever! ' - ' ' For ever! A`-fhrevell to freedom for ever! The t m of earth ma nnitennd ` I To tyt'i'r.niusish our mighty or n.vaaer.mm' ' f .Who cares for their threats, or would shrink fmiu thaeirblo \Vhen the red-lettered pge of our history shows We have risen to power on the neck; of our foes? That we me what the foemait hath made Ill-- ' 'Bhe scourge of aggression, the shield of the free. A_ nation whose lory sets never; ' , -- 7 Whett our presti declines, or on!` ships leave &_ let, ' fuewg-ll to reodorn for ever! . - - - V W purchased the f-DRUG tug o oumi. rea`pe$:irq11;_snnainee' "35 `an: heme f'\-o I '-_I.lV'I:IVV`.V_u_>` tuna of Bar}.-i'e and _vicinity , nsunmsli um lately a hand 0. select stock of b b . Guam: Duos `Km MIDIQUIS, 1 _ R ,-_b A Puufr-);l:nxcm:a,;: 5. - " nu. Q1-nu-n-91.. -, whonjho Qnmndq. keep-~ - Uolm8`,vBBUSl.lIl', ' "rPllIl'U1llB_Y, &c.,&c. * witb;`sccnra.c ._ Country nierchantn -`Pa.t5nl`. Medic ` a.t'l oronw`prioeI. ~ 'Barrie,AMarch15, 4 fa '1 7 res ' t'on re 1-er? yliclansn Inly p cr|p_1n$pEelp;hV . 4 > 11.? 0YS' cnmplele tnap bl; Barrie, ta no v_I for' sale at the Book stores of R. J. Oliver and Wm. Mann. _ _ A V PRICES. V Mountetion rollers and va'rnished.. . . .$5'each. Plain...V......... . ...~_.,$4 do This map contains every lot and , portion of lot within the limits of Barrie, accurately laid downtc scale, together, with a plan of the Railway Station, and a tinted View of the Town,di-awn from a Litho- al-nnh , gra n. . he view; can be had separate, either on ali paper for framing `or on posting paper, or_ enclosing in letters at 39. 9d. and 2s. `6d. each, respectively. ' Rn:-I-in Arch `ZRPHQ 1959. . ' [2-[f 'Boys Cdmplote , Map of Barrie. _ _ ...___'.A'II-._-.' ____._tL.__ an--- mus to;-the CONVEYANCIE or GOODS can always be had. Fneight paid on Goods -`per. Railway and forwarded to destination upon receiving 9. written order 113" Careful Drivers, unequalled _diapatcIn,,T and moderate charges. 7 `n-urvp-nun A n nrvnvnr I! I'I_._____,-_.1___ DUNLOP'STRE:lT, BARRlE,. ' Nov. sch, 1853; Illlplllv Auto-vi on auuvv.-._.._., .7 _---_ 7, _ ,.,,, _ `I ' BARBIE. UNB, PISTOLS, GAPS,` POWDER, and all , articles connected with the Trade, always-on hand. RIFLES on .lhe.latest improved'G&\iuing Twist, made to order, and warranted equal to any in the Province. 7, _ _ _ A -` ` 53' All kinds of Repairsexecnted with dispatch. March 15, 1859, ' - _ ' 11-Iy ' Horses :2; Sa:ldle.:7r_ with `or - without Drivers; Carriages, Buggies; T and Cutters cf the best d_esorz'ption. Mommas 201' '1o usi:.i-E1_zfpI has three ' Iinndred miles of railroad. The first locomo- tive run, mummies_were'used.for.fue|, `making a hot ns." The supply 0f_l lIl1llImi0l, is said to be inexhaustible, and are used by the cord. _ How liule could the`ancient Egyptians have dreamed of ` being pet to such 3 use as this! .-n _ u .ua_2_'_ ; % stables "BEG to inform all who require DRY Goons . that I have bought the above stock, lately sold by the Shgriff, and will continue to sell it at In -4-- 11-1.1-4. 11I..--..II...`l " `&I_-IUVD wvnuvua Qlilipuvnnvvu ,in Toronto, un_l.il_'the whole is cleared` out. ` T . - M.,PEARSON, . . The Large 103, Yonge_ Street, . 1 . ~ Toronto. ~ itmowrnm BANKRUPT STOCK A OF R. STINSON. .I.\J. VV L` .I.I\l_L\J _'ARE o'ered for Sale, on reasonable terms, site-` ate in the thriving and pi_:turesqueMVilla.ge of ORILLIA, comprising Lots on Block B, St. An- bdrews Street; and Lots 1 & 2, South side of Col- _borne_Street. ' - A ' I3',Apply.to- JOHN 0'C,ONNOR-, 0rillia.e April Bvth, 1857. ' ` - .. 15-tf FOR SALE by the subscriber, on very favorable A terms, several`excellebt Farms, well situated, witholarge Glearingannd good Buildings, in the Townships of Ve`spra,Innisl,` and Adjala._ Also, an Acre.-of Land with -a good Frame Dwelling House, close to Barrie. ` ' ~ ' 7'lFm- nnrlimnlnrn nnnlv to ~ . . . -1u.so,- . . 7 `Several LOTS on the Road between Barrie and Penetangulshene. V ' , - - I - These Lands are iall of excellent quality, well timbered. and watered,-1 and gatford excellent ada: yantegeewoseltlers; _ ' K - V" . -ALSO.- ----.-..__ -- _---. _. __ -, Hanusmrs or A Sznvmr GAL.-4 Going to leave Mary 9 Yes, mum ;_ TI nd Pm vet discontented. - `.`. If there is anything that I can do to make you more comfortable, let me know. No, mum, _il e impossible. .You can : aller your ggor to my figger, no more n I can. Your dresses .won ,t fit me, and I can ! oppearoon Sunday as I used at my last plece, 'Whelf9_lllilS|)3 8 clothes lled xnctly. V b . q` _LV'. .L.V..I..l:3..l.L..l_:J.l.J "Opposite M0578: Mcf `Cy DWI? Stu ` 1:-A -1:.-1:-.1'1=L _ q-._ p--uncu--, . . _ V-ro nu Luann on son), `Situahe near White`: Oorners-3 highly cultivated ` ` ` and_we_ll sttled neighborhood. ' ' For parculgisbapply `to .the_ dwlneg-,A L ab '.A.m|i' ~n......:..-- Kl leuers II; as. :10. Elm :65. nu.I Baryie, March 23rd,: _I858. E_niwARDT. Blsl-lop, In BREWER S ,BLOC'K,' BLJRRIE BEGS to call the attention of the inhabitants of Bumm, and the surrounding neighbourhood, to his `having had considerable experi- A ence-in the CUTTING DEPART- MENT in_ the West of--England for the last seven years, and trusts by T strict attention tovorders to merit a. share of public support. IIIIIIIIP Ill ADI) AI`l5I`I:`I\_ - 0; go Hn1~t1;Y,c'IEs\V;ICK`f~i,' Di-nuinnial I and 0:00 HENBY,CR.ES_WIGKE, . _A . ' - - _Pi'uvincial La.nd%Surveyor,. Who can give ever _pgrticnlar. as :tVolquaL1ity' fhnd Asituio ofi'tli.- ands, h _hdving: lately ex-'-A ajniine_d _tliem l.horou1gh ly.-~ Ba5?s~`Aug8tJ5' 1959. . `W33-if-1 " ` ll nunlv vn [nun--v u-rrv. -- wom; WARRANTED. Barri e,March 2,1858. _- _ _1< um *aunettcmmts. _50 hcrei; '2oac:-es `cleared, well fenced, Log `Saw? 'Mi`,0'lI th6'G'entI'e Rbad` froni 0"ril1ia' Lw g T Farm rorsa1e. % i we of` tl 1e Em ha1r;or.1_.oi N9. 1.6,`in> _ the. 1111: Concession of t'lie' Townhhip of 01-0, Hotnsqquarter of a mi1_e_ fro_;Ln_a Pofqt Oic, quu- A tr'o_i"s"mile from Church of En_ 1n,d,,3 gnil_es from lrresbyggiurohurch,` 3.-Inilgd m,-escggnq Ban-is, 16 miles frp.m4Ba/r_rie., '_l`erInIlibenI. _. ' Apply to -" } 00IiLIN`;DARR;A0K, 3 -Thy Brppriegogg-onAthe;`11:Imi,I9s'.~. %om.%%L% A MID:-=ll0BR9W.B-re. 'n`..L:- amt. n.a..l... Imm , , A1_|f. %. FURx$ALEyV T W0 PARK ;LOTS,_ in,jh'e,1?op(n:of containing Are eaclr Vbein ,L`otI Nos. '1 ~ and '22,g_a..nu;v.e ed .by `L 7 39,3 nixe! foI'mih_g'pa.rt-~10! "ot. No.-"26; n-`-Ike` 5th but, . l`6'wnship `of Voiapuzi VTh'ese'?.Ia6u `well situ- atIed,snd- heingnnr Station master: . . . I had been'leaching.in Mason county, in the.-Sucker Slate, and this term was boarding round." One evening, after school, one of :11 little scholars stepped up to me and said: T T M. Inna. fmhnr mid mm umnhl nmnn \v- ,vv --_- v..- n;a.,f:ocn,oapse,%:s;s's. - 42-tfi IOIISC, C1031? IV DII|"l`|l1o FFor particulars `apply to W. T A c_51:;:E':A-:.L13 _iE'A.ia.M:, ' I'll EH I'.FLHII'\ {In unt`. I3 Rzunjszn THE PLACE`: ~ T - ` 46-t D but: IJIIFIIIA uuu vvus vuuuuuv u. .....- Prices Seldom Equalled .........o.. nnI:` -H-us In-hnln in n1nnrn- nnt. cleared F9315 for Sale.` L. .`ElTl_`.iN_S`, .........,~ = .T-.v..s.....- --`. ;.r4.;..~;.. E; In! 7 Ann _ I. I-._. Hllle scnolara Bleppeu up |.u my uuq acuu . ` Mr. Jones, father sand you would come home withms. ' T - .'1r..`_.. .--..n 2 1 .....u:...: .....x r...n...:n. .... ..m t3!T- @.lmuuu Du S1-tmr: nunn. THJOMAS v0_U_ND.IQE, Proprietor. |I Rnunn, 71`6iivN `LOTS I o__c!_i_ ._ _-___._-_I. .f pply to . - , . W. D, ARDAGH,. PA'n'ou_ & Annwg, Bannn. AL ,GRANT; :Ban'ie. `RE. - T. V I0 _l0A'-l_2m`o nome }tvutI~Inr7.' 1 7! Very well.f I replied, and forthwithset out fhr `my patron : house, which was distant some two miles. Now, [be it, known, James Mcilarry, for such was his name, had two dau2hther's-the pride and envy of the whole. community. I haul heard so much about them that I was naturally anxious to see them.` It seemed however, that, I was disappointed. When we arrivedvl lesrnealthat the ` gals had gone` to a party the other side of the creel: ; `so I went to bed.,erkecraling the luck which de- -prived me of seeing them, that night. The hight had well advanced when I heard one` of me girls-come home, andipassing to the ad-. jioiningtroomi she `warmed herself before some coals which were alive on the hearth. It seemed` the old gentleman and lady slept in thesame room, but I was not aware of it then. Having warmed herself, she turned to leave the room, when the old man spoke-` Girls, said he. `the schoolma.dter s in your bed. 1 V... .....II nah! Rural: and mnnina Ihl-mush 45-`Y . meau~g.an wqum-Iogggpeins--nd.bhna:;;.p;.:.. ` V. / AiGsde'xier.with' limited inpiul bald `do wail, `is ' easify`be"br'o|i'gl`a t' iitsbygiliivtidh; -.4.'ssy llil ; be~obtainedto, vanhje. as garden ptodnoe bring a. k 1: Vin ' t6 d `d P` `Wu T * _j`For apply to the'prqp_rletor, _ V. - v` JOHN `ROSS coomown, Onto D. MORRO ,~Barr;o _ I `(rice in the 3' on _frmer_ Juno M; 1359." .ing on` Jul. In ycuuguug 3... -..__--, _.,, `Lot No. 3, 12th con. or Innisl. Trespassers willbq prdbsvecjitedjgfter this notice. 7 " JAMES `BROWN, Proprietor; u-_g_m ;'__n n: mono. ~17. (III InniAn_l,b April 25, 1859. ulndbl Zvqua-av Iv Q-oovaunvv, Formeriy kept by the Mtg Mr. John Bingham, and afterwards byiMr. L. Calsse, under the manage- mentof both of whom it_w_as so cu nnnn up--u-norm:-I-1r '\'I'Yr*rH11(N(N`l-I"r?1' I _L 11:: um: ucnavu -IIuI-- nu. .....v.... Aavvvo .. Bnmn, T THE QUEEN'S Anus, Ilnnnnnia Inn-so luv the lath Mr, Jnhn Rihalmm nn l'JLV.l-l..L".l2J..V -I..IJ.I.'. tau \.1\J.l4v~.I\J.L \J-I-.4 5 And since he nds, by the Latest Intelligence; that there is no more War, or tumour of War, he intends to- devote all his energies to the cultiva-' tion of the Arts `of . -IE -'E..A.C}'IE3! . - .-rv A'Y\Ilf\lYY7 Axrn nnnn `lY'.1I' I` nnrqrrrn I n.'uymun1 .5111) uuuu yznuuu vvonxrt The Premises which he has now entered have been greatly enlarged, and inn few days will be completely" renovated, so as to accommodate `respectable Visitors" of every description with BOARD, in Private"Suits of Apartments, or at, the Puhlic"l ablc, by the Meal,-Day, Week, Month, or Year. He` has also very Extensive Accommo- dation for HORSES, and CARRIAGES, and a LIVERY STABLE connected with the Est_ab -lishment,.the whole of which he hopes to bo,able to make; the most extensive and comfortable to he met with North of Toronto, and he has no objec- ion thie should be known ' ii . ' ALL OVER ' WORLD ! , A--n__:n_I _2.,__4e,, 'rr-____ 1-,,.,,;s,, . SY:MPA1'HY..-Olll resl sympathies `are ter- ribly"conned to our own classes. I have known an individual moved -almost tovlearseat the idea of a gentleman -being reduced to live on two hundred; a year, but who had not -an emotion (though he may havefive shillings)`to spare, for `a labourer living on seven shillings 3 week. And [have known a lady with n smil- ing progeny of each sex,-who could uot con -i oeive `what female servants could `possibly want with followers.'-Life and Books.