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? ` EUKUN IFUDILVDULV, D005 IJIU anon QIEKOT, (I Collingwood. All orders in-gthb bove line I manhfizctured under his own inpefidh, nd wa.r- Ti rented for neatness and `a_tr'eng1-.h., 3- .V `And until such examination is made general, I should change the form of the signal lamps," remarked the professor. ` Let the green, or safe signal, be one . form and small ; the red or danger signal _be asfdifferent as it could be made and large: sovdifferent thatlit could not fail to catch the eye. For,.Vloo'k you, a head` decient in the` organ of color will usually. have that of form very "much, developed: and .if`a.driver could not see the light, he" might the form: audsso `save his train. .1\T...._ ._-_.`I_.. _u .1,-- C-,, _ 1-4 ,0 4 , .i D576 lll. lvllllo - . Now, reader, all this is a bit of truth , a fact from the past, woven into story for you. And" if you __don?t,choosesto_ believesit, you must cavil at it-.. I can tell, you that if _.you could only search `out ` and mark for yourself, you.wou1d find that blindness to colotis by no mans. a_n unc_ommon_. defect; ` and that it V has A,x_is_ted}aVnd_ [does exisvtb` in some of ' tlied. engine drivsrse ; I.IIl\.l\4`la\lVlvlL`G 04\(4lllllIlCll:lULlu ` ` It seems so to me, _said Oliver. `And ` always will--after this night s experi- ment. ' T - ,1 ,.` g - .-' u u uv uln UIIIJ, L1ul\.4ILUL All alLUI.llClo ` You have given A utterance to a - trn_ism,. without perhaps knowing it, interposed the, professor, clieerily. ` Be assured that where a defect` does exist, it is amply made up for by the largeness of some other gift. Never fear that a_n. intelligent man, like you, will want em-_ VpIoyment,Abecuuse you are found not suited to the one they placed you in. `Ahnnt fhlf-I, urnref {haw '(|l\I1lr`V`|nIr:in vv IJU IJUAU LU \.llDLIll5lIlll UUIUl$- . ` There are some of our engine drivers who do not, though, replied the doctor, lowering -his voice. `Several of our worst accidents have` occurred from this very fact? , A `_Do you think so `l ` I know it. It is a more frequent `defect thanwould be thought, this ab- sence of the organ of color, but it is one that no attention has been hitherto given to;' a subject'that, with some, excites ridicule. "A company engaging an" engine driver, would as soon_ test his capacityfor eating a good dinner as that "of being able to distinguish signallights. Most `essentially necessary is it though, that drivers, present or future, should undergovthe examination. ' ' (I A..___..__,4,,,_- ,-)r\|~ .1` `I` -auu.\.u LU`|-IIU Uuc uxcy luuucu. yuu 111- `About the worst they "could have given him, remarked ,O1iver, as he walked away with the doctor. (An an-un;nn r`uu'unn nu-ml.` rJ' n'I1 ....-..\'...`I-' Night came, several colored lamps were provided, and _those interested "as- sembled `,`;;l'he station. The professor wascont _d master of the `ceremo- nies, 'an"d9tproceededt to his task` by mu- {ring a up a. "light to-' the signal post; ` two who were `on trial. t' ` _` It s green, said the colonel.` ' ` It s red, said Cooper. ' And there was a general laugh. For the lamp wasiblue. V T ' I-Tn nvf ran nn fnvn lornna v (`H71-uni {What is it 1 asked he,-addlressiwnvg the lluuunuou Vdvtlllvl, uh Jvlllvllu "AndTI` say they are red and blue, cried the colonel. V _ They were white and blue. T Then the four lamps were exhibited, and the mistakes made by both essayists. ke t the platform in a roar. The colonel di tell which '-wasotlie white--but it was probably more of a guess than a "certainty. They could distinguish `a difference, they. said, between two or more colors when exhibited at once, but were unable to state what that difference -was. By the time the experiment came to an end`, the fact had been fully estab- lished that both Colonel `Vest and Mat- thew Cooper laboured under the defect of color blindness. 'If\I' -r '0 . 1' an cusjuvn LIIIVUI UL JUL! ugzuuc | ` VVell, I don t - know, sit, returned Cooper, who seemed very chap-fallen, ` if it s true what this strange gentleman says,-why-I suppose it is true, But I` hope they ll make something else of me. I `know I am keen enough at most things. Ifa man is deficient in one line, he may be a1l'the, quicker in another. V Van `auxin n-innn nib nnnn an LA .. Ivuunvu uvvpt, n ll-4| LHU uux-LU1. `An enggne driver ought, of all people, to be ablelo dxstmgmsh colors. Thorn nu-A (V(\I`\'\n np n --nun l'\IhlV:|1t\ .l..I..-..... UULV 1".4UAV 11:40, Auuuuupuuu, uuucuwr, uuu- veyancer ; Insurnnue, Land & General Agent; ommissiouer in B. R., &c. , Bradford. . Aprix 16, 1856. I ' ' i4 I9 I-I15] 3 IIIFGUDCVLO There was a dead silence. Neither VCooper nor the colonel could tell. _ ST,.`H13n]r flmair urn n-I-nan nn as-y'all-A-V UL UULUI ..........w.. ` Cooper, said Oliver Jupp,-`in ugood-' natured tone, ` they must never imake an" engine. driver of you again. ' `K7i:: -T Ann ! lvnnur nu`:-3 val-nun.-ul I IJIU IGIIIE VVILO~IlLlI\)I - He next ran up two lamps; `What are they '9 heasked. V Tkara snag`: a Anon-I a:1..m..`. 'KTnH>'|-ug- \/\I\J IICI PU` VIII; \l\Il\IIl\3I \J\JLII\.I WWII! `I~`think they`. are green and white, hazarded Copper, at length. M '6 A'nr`:T' hair fknvy or-an rn ant] 'LI--..-. 7' In. other lines: mtrily because h.e;fe.18, no pain ; the. oneV__1gql`ing pf lean and .waslefu1 leis`:-i:jr_a' ; the o1hr;kn6v:vingr'nb';5nrdenMof heavy T mid ' . bifs>'penhr_ y`$` Tlfeseftinie names withal. - ~':Uyjl.-'Whrdiith7he=gnllop wiljian. :.-3 1 } ' W3i.`$hi05_? W 853011.? f.'?.5_' 59 vs-2 -szfmt c-ail. mhinh-,himu1f we on *4-.: ;..,_ .,~ .. . -. . ~. no; '_ `.__ _, _;` __ . . _ ` :._~;, ;.~ . mund- . ` f2".:3'u-,1-',-.1`;- `,.-g;'-y~.Yh'T.,:.n ~.~ v a. Q. - '1 .\ ;2}.e $5.; n=uxIn,uI.,I:'n .y.eIxs-._ .- ;. . . : . . Or!-+:W.ho_ a.m,bla time wifbal 7 . . j Rani-9-W'fih"`a. 'p'i'iit 'n:a;:;j1cks- Latin, gnd A. ric`ma' 'tIiE~`I_xuth~`i1oT;lic`but; for"`te one Ileepa-:eia'il'y'=hei:uio .'it`ud_;:,.' sad. the nuu- Iivnj; mdrrilv hmmnnn ha fan]: in: nnin 1 tbn IKE" `C3811 ??? `SIB WINK? :II|lUy,,'. IIIC` NIH other. mnly_hecanae_he.els ._the I on - lmzkinovv their hm-dn nf~l'min' 'nm`d wmnhfnf Again, the series of our-"tIio'ughts becomes a most falecibue mexisureef time ivhexyvgie; are the sport of themore 1-xci1.i_u`g [passions and emqtiops, such is. hope. than 6r`despait.. . . j. .. ' Ra:alind.--`Titus travels in dis-em: pace`: xnth divers persons`; I lI*`tell `you who time ambles -wifhul; whd time tmtwithal, who` time gallop: 1T[ilh7l'l.,"8,l{1('l:}vh'g) he sigiids still withhl. T . 0I'lalld_0. eI_ prythee who does he `trotewitbal ? - -3.0!.-*-T'fl.!8?F!s 1!9..?9!5V1?`d. Em 3h!`?"|1B em-id: betsgeg/p{t.he.eonu'hcI vofgher marriage _and the dny`ft `is"so1e`1i:nized`.! I!-fthe; ixiterizn lie but 5 "ndialci-I|t,-ljniln sinus {nun rhnvd run-9.-H. nun. um ;'x ;'nivh -?i;l3*`3'"pau_'"n lenmb, Area lenxs-.. ' Dr-l.-`*Whn mnblon til s. MOFFATT, Oruug,` . Licensed Auctioneer, I jcenses, &_c. `r.I',L._..-___ nn {nan kiln] H: II UlUlll|lllC|lr ll l-I.|H_ llliflln [3 DUI I r ae's_1 n J,'ti:j n pwainohardrthstit bwnsithe hannnh` . A ` - urn: vimn. . It might, therefore,` be neturallyiinferred that the succession of our thoughts or mental impres- sions are the origin of ourperception of durae tion, end indeed the only measure of (it. It is easy, nevertheless, to `see that such an inference can only be admitted with considerable quali- cations. The successionef sensible impressions produced by as certain, regular and uniform series of eppearencesis. u_nquestionebly_ an exact, and the only exact measure of time; but it would be, on the otherhend, egtjave errors to assume that f such 8 justemeesure ofiduration ban result indif- vferently from evei-y series of mental impressions. Who doe_s`.not kno1fv,the,t eseries of agreeable end br_iliia'n't ideesihes the'eiife'ct of mak- ing timei'pe's`s'vwith_nnwonted rep`idit`y:;y and on` M the-othemheind, _thu.t`i being employed with some It tindertek'ing"wihich',isdisagreeable; or not being it employed `at eil,hes the effect of making time 7,` pessijust es`slovy'iy as 'the'>oth'er`does rapidly 7 L ' _ ' Too line I steed. " Forgrie the crime! ` -- . Unheeded wtheh`ourt.. J V - How noiseless fallsthe footofjime, V " ' 1rVhich o'uly treadson flowers. " ` That an actual succession of thoughts, emotions, ideas or images, whether they proceed directly from external objects,` or a'rise from the operation of memory, reection, or imagination, is nbso- demonstrated by the fact that whenever such succession ceases, our perception of ' time ceases with it. Thus in profound sleep, wiithout dream-, ing, we have no perception whatever of duration: having gone to sleep at night and waking in the morning, it is true that we know that a certain interval of time had elapsed ;, but we derive this knowledge by inference from external phenomena, and not at all from consciousness. We see that the darkness of night has changed to the light of -day--that the sun which was below the horizon is above it ; and we know by past experience that these changes are only produced in a certain in- terval of time, and that such interval of time must have elapsed since we fell asleep. But if we fall asleep in tbeevlening-, nnddoinot awaken uvntilithe next day but one, she are tinconscious of the lapse of more than one night. v. on... - .. .1- I lntely necessary to our perception of time, at hletaphysicians di&`er as to the mental process `by which we acquire a perception of duration ;. but they agreegenerally that. its origin is closely connected with our thoughts and ideas. From our observation. and consciousness `of-this succes- sion, and from this alone; does our `original con-- ception of time proceed. When the mind has once been stored with ideas and perceptions ob- tained by the senses from external objects, the memory can at willreproduce and max-shall them `in innitelyivarious series before the imagination. 01` such a succession of thoughts and` feelings thus evoked by memory, we are as distinctly conscious as we are of those derived directly from external objects; and by that consciousness we acquire a perception of time "when no external objects are presented to. the senses. "Thus, if during the night we lie awake, a constant succession of thoughts and images pass through the mind, con- sisting altogether of various ideas and combina- tions supplied by the memory. This succession of ideas creates a consciousness from which we . derive .a perception of a certain lapse of time. Read `before the Barrie 'Grammar School Lilerafyp and Scientic Society," WALKER. ' _ The nio`stsim`ple ofour ideas` are those"whicl_i it _ is inostdiicult to'describeor"letine.' - It is fortu'- 4 nate that they-are p_recisely"those which least need . ` .denition.- Geometricians have `failed ingden a straightline or a plane surface, butnno two per? sons (liner in `their conceptions of the meaning of those terms. Locke observes; wi his usual felicity and clea_.rness,-that a word which expresses a simple idea does not admit of denition; inns- much as a denition being `a sentence composed of two or more words, having different signica- ` tions, cannot collectively express one idea which` ` has no composition at all. The only -way to ` convey" to the mind of another the meaning of such-_a word is by presenting to his sensesthe ` object, or the quality which it expresses; in that ` case, it` he possess the necessary organ of sense, ' he will immediately oblainvthe perception; if he do not, all the words in the English language. will not convey it to `him. A person blind or deaf from infancy can never acquire any percep- tion of colors or sounds. ' Time is a word Aabout the` meaning of which, it would seem, there could be no disagreement; yet we cannot, as in the case of words expressing: similar ideas, refer to any external-object from which we can immediately receive the perception whichthnt ivord expresses. Although we cannot dene by words the meaning of the-`terms, white or red, we can point. to the lilly and the rose, and thus supersede verbal denition._ I`-.. ..... LL-.. LA` - "1~- - ` ` .......- uuruluuuv v 1.1 uou ucuuul.uu._ Can we, then, by alike appeal.to the senses, obtain a notion of what is expressed by the word TIME? Which organ does it address? Time. cannot be seen, heard, felt, tasted, or smelled; it cannot be seized and submitted to observation and analysis. It is the most eeting of all perceptions. Moment follows moment in never ceasing succes- sion; but no moment can be said to have any continued existence, so as to be submitted to con- templation. Iy-v-Q-=-v n-p-rauwatut 4v_-IT4;,_uwI JO!` .A';;:`23:..2-g, 751;` AM who with clear accohut remarks` . The ehbiughf his glass, ` < : Wh2i`i11l its amid: are dxammd sparks" \`\{hich_dazz1e'u they pass? .` . _ __ . _.-.. , ESSAY ON TIME,` .L.SANSON . . . . . . . . . Macxun. Orillia, 24th Oct.., 1859,. 4845' ORRISUN & SAMPSON, Barristers, Attor-. neys, So1Vicitor5,&c. 0r-`1r1cm'-Western As- ' urance Buildings, Church Street, Toronto, C.W. gus Morrison, D. _A. Sampson. Toronto, November, 1859. 45-1y mu gmI_n nu ma: Io_ vs 11 men a Iongue Inwuommun. As an T,=. ;:1f,1,h|0llnnWll1. hea.r :lk&gh;,`__ lII'Io" ,. -1 `it`1h"'l'uB`bl"In` ho .- . . 2 thereon #110 ood} ,:r.5n- -sci doubt. 1,-.:v..!a9nh,i. 9'0. -; I-nnful lint: nm-:'tInn n..wI|I'nI'I_ Al thnnah tlini I '!!'~'-`W .W- 9 " !"*;"?`.f",`. *."".! : n-gun:u1..nge- 9.`:-!!=!! Ir;Wh.i9h.sIth9ns;|9_sIi9`r I .{e7.e?s ii" A-- AVIQAVIIIQ `. , ` _ ,, .1'f ,;`gr~.'_) _ _;. ',|'h;tiInathatbe1n-nofrnitdeaervesnonima. =casuin um . 'vicw.n~from thy daylott whose `slow 3- sun, . _ hlnd_n wohy:gcll9au done. The bell sgnkes one. fq take no note of mad But from :1: loan: Io_ then tongue Inwiuinmm. spoke, .l feal lha nnlnmn -mmd, I hnnul nu-uvln. may -..y `.:a(o.-rvv-, nnfvI-I I. VGA: tuna`- ~ Szbitl-~:'rin=.-is v-Med with 9163 b..fr mad bald liehind,'iii'gIiitying thereby that `we mnt'take time by this forelock; for when it is once pushed, .9]-mun in n mnnllinn it ilipy celebfawd i1;en`who'hav`e written, hav.e _ hb.d_ her mun -idea of im. ` One or two of these I.wi_ll_gi_ve you :. ' ' ` .r;..j 13-..... ._`...`!.. AL . '__.-A-_4' 2."_-;, ., - '-9"?` `.."'"L6'." 4",`? , . L A. . ` .8Aaco`n.7-Time xs thevgreatest innovator`; `timcja the test of rgligion, morals, everyuiing. S|}!'1"I'l.-'I'iinAa"iAaJl|'nin'l1=rl am. .1... no-.... ....a J r Italian philosopher expressed in his motto, that timewa: his estate; an estate indeed," as Dr.:-AJohnson'.saya, which will produce nothing _ ,withon_t,culti.va.tion, but will always abundantly repay tho labors of industry and satisfy the most extensive.d;esire,s,,if no part of` it he suffered to lie iwnste lpy negligenoe, to be overrun with noxious pl_snts,; orlaidont for show rnther than for use." In... ....I..L._:...| L.-- _I...-1.-.`- __2..-_ ` u_-__ ' U5: U1 L \J\I.VlL'4`\LV I . Jlpillx Illa LHU UJUCC Messrs. Holt, Sons 5; 00;, Bill-Brokers and Gen- al Commission Agents,` in the building formerly cupied by the Bank of Toronto, Duulop Street, rrie, .C.W. `$13 On the ground oor; . Nov. 3, 1858. _ . 45 A I ...-.,........,_ .. uv n was wLuyAUJ cu. When we have deducted all that is absorbed in sleep; all that is required to satisfy the demands of nature; all that is wrested from usby the tyranny of custom;- all that is itted away in arranging the supercial and unnecessary deco- rations of life, or is given up in the reciprocations of civility to the disposal of others; all that is torn from us by the violence of disease; all that slides imperceptibly away inlassitude and Ian- guor, better explained by the dolce far_m'ente of the Italians, we will nd the time, of which we can say we are the masters, or which we can spend wholly as we desire, is very small indeed. But if we employ this to the best advantage, we would find it suicient. Cobbett, when a sergeant in the British army, had very little time that he could call his own; and yet, in that position he laid the foundation of an education which has made his name a household word in English literature, and at last elevated himself to a seat in that august assembly, the British House of Commons, where he was on a level with the greatest men. in the kingdom. No doubt you have also heard of Elihu Burritt, the learned blacksmith, who, although a working mechanic, is one of the best educated men of the age, he, by his own, unaided esertions, having mastered He- brew, Greek, Latin, Syriac, Ohaldaic, Arabic, Samaratan, Ethiopic, also, all the languages spoken in modern Europe, and many that are ob- solete. But hear what he says himself: l,Al1 thatI haveiaccornplished, or expect, or " hope to accomplish, has been, and will be by that " patient plodding, and persevering process of accretion "which builds the ant-heap-particle `by particle, thought by thought, fact by fact. And it I ever was actuated by ambition, its highest and farthest aspirations reached no far- ther than the hope to set before the young men "of my country an example inemploying those Wfragments of time called ` odd moments. "l`he`se arethe views and sentiments with which I have - sat down `night by nigbtfor years, with blistered hands and` brightening hopes, to studies which "` I hoped might be-serviceable to that class of . the community to "which I am proud. to belong. is my ambition-'--tin`: is the goal of my aspirations. ' Cgnany one wonder that a` man entertaining ` such sentiments should reach the proud position which he has attained-that' of being one or the best:d_ucated men of the day. ' A Suppose a person were to come into this school and to put a question to- sixty boys, which would - take two minutes each to answer, the total time occupied would be two hours, which is one-sixth of a working day. Also, if a person were to go into a large establishment and put a question to each man of three hundred workmen, which would take half a minute to answer, the total time here would be two hours and a half. One V more example. We will suppose two boys, A. and B. ; they both'go to bed together, but A. gets up at 6 o clock in the morning, and B. at 8 ; now, in fifty years A. will have lived four years, sixty- one days, and eight hours more than B. lived,I say : for who can `call man alive when he is ; '-as1eep?--he is dead to everything external. nm I\l'(\Illll-`Nu On`! .... ii.-. 4-.,....._-- __- ._-_.-2 'eleep'b'e_tween term `and term, null then they [per- ceive trot how time moves. . Snuxilrnne .dr'YouvLa'Jce It. Act III. But the object. of this paper ls not so much to treat 91' time philosophically as to bring before ,;you the value of it. Time here is given us to '_skv;the,mos1;o_t ig. And t_o prgparo_ us for ever- xy; ilfrfbi-e it" is bu`? duty"zo employ and the A '15:}? nt`vnnInug__4`:u- can an-g all .... ..... I .... .... I -....-..r . .... nu -u-u u-1 union. yuan` UALUAIIIIAJ Old proverbs tell us that fortunes are wasted by small expenses, and by spending small sums frequently, so that our caution is not alarmed, and which We do not perceive until we arrive at the bottom of our purse. Of much the snme nature is the prodigality of time: we waste first our moments, then our hours, till at last it is a burden to x our minds seriously upon anything that is not of a light and frivolous character. He that on taking a. retrospect of his past life, and wishes it to he a satisfactory one, must so hus- ' hand his moments and employ his time that none I of it fall to the ground. Much of our time is lost E A pin a rotation of petty caresf or in the constant ' recurrence of the same employments; many of our provisions for ease and happiness are always exhausted by the present day, and 9. great portion of our existence serves no other purpose than that of enabling us to enjoy the rest. 1; t...I.'........ ... `I.-- A- L, _, n,,,,,,I ,n-I, D ,,,,,, __._, ,.-_ _. ..-._.-_. .... -,--....-.... The habit of procrastination and disposition to ' defer every important design to a. time of leisure ` proceeds gene:-ally'from_a false estimate of the I human powers, If we exclude those giant in_tel- 5 lects,,who by intuition grasp a system at once without regular steps, through intermediate gm- dn.tions,Vthe most successful'studen,ts make their advances in knowledge by short ights, between each of which the mind mayvmke repose. For every act of progression 9. short time is su{licient,' and it is only necessary that when the time is afforded, it be well employed. Than ma I-nu... A...-!......_.: -n .L_; 9- .u,,_ L.; -, an-J , uuvauuvua no 13 VII: nut IV cluyxuj II GU l.l.|U be'3t advantage--for we are all young here, and an hour now is worth A day when we growhold. We should husband our hooks, for they make days, and days make years. . . . _ V . _ ..._ _- .. __J..J ...- ..-..-. lvt behaves Vus, then, to benso frugal of the few moments left. at our disposal as to let none of then; slip from us without an equivalent. _ VIVI... l...l:s ..t ..._..._._.:,_A:.,; ,,,g ac, _, . ILLIAM SANDERS, Provincial Land Sur- veyor and Draughtsman, "first. house East of e Market, Collier Street, Barrie. ` _Ap1`il 28, 1857. 7 I8 Rmmsa THE Bunm.-1 will anawet for it, the lonzer~you`.'( nd the B:ble,.lbe more you will likozit, ;. it liill gtow sweater and sweeter; and-Iho. more`y0Il.gq|.inurtho spitil of ii, the Inomyon will.geI._inl9tb_ompitit of Christ.. A A [ Pomunou,-.ThTq4,an_r9gn popahtion Flo _/3 uemilo in Euiapp ' . in;Asia 60, Aftics .:Americ,r5.7 i_m;,A 31.. The Fgreu dggg I! j: found, in :3 _'g}io`-(uni):-_ls of Rhonish ` lhfilnnj l :=j,a;;.'::'.=~,*"..s;;;'.1;;;;f'*.;:.::e; inn-A is?* IIIUIBIUIIUII. I started from my reverie ; the grocer : hard eye was upon` `me. '. You're keeping better customers wailing. `Oh I` I wantedto tall hi_m how poverty and persecution.contempt and scorn, could not dim the heart : ne gold , puried by many atrial ; andthat 'womtm, with herlittle wants and holy sacrice, was better in thciiuht of God than many a` trumpet-tongnd Dives, who gave that he ruight.h_o known of men.--0ir'vc`-Branclt. uyu II) Inc gulucll lI |.|lla And I heard him ask her, kneeling by the smoky hearth, to lute them with him. And as xhe set the broken pan on edge lo bake her course loaf, I heard hersay, " B -and-by. when] am hungry. And "by-and- y when _the ivhilo lids ofthe aueror were closed in sleep, I saw her bend'over him with a Mess- ing in her heart. And ahe laid the remnant of the feast carefuily by, and ate her bread un- mnialened; ` .1--.__.-;1_-_. -,A - -- 4 - HHS IUGI e I looked at her straw bonnet, all broken, at her faded shawl, her thin, etooping form, her coarse garments; and I readpoverty on a|t-- extreme poverty. And the pallitl, pinched features, the mournful but once beautiful face, told me that the luxuries were not. for her. An invalid looked out from his narrow win- dow, whose pale lips longed for a cool, fresh orange, for whose comfort the tea and the but- ter, and fine'French roll were bought with much sacrice. And [saw him sip the tea, and taste the dainty bread, and praise the avor of sweet butter. and turn his brightening eye to the golden fruit. IIIU KUD| UIU." The sinner, following the example of others, puts aft repentance, and neglects to prepare {or death. He passes along through lite, till, unn- wares, death strikes the fatal blow. He has no time left now to prepare. And he goes down.to destruction, beceulo he was so foolish as to `does the rest did. , The Poor Cunonier. " How much butter 1 7 One half-pound, if you please. And sugar ? " Haifa pound. And then; oranges f " Half a dozen, air, You go by the halves to-dny; well, what else? Be speedy, ma am ; you re keeping better customer: wailing. - . "Alf 1: non`! nf Indian canal -rul noun C--- IIUIICI IJIJEIVIIIUII Wlllllllg. Half a peek of Indian meal, and one fine Frenchroll, said the woman; but her lip quivered. and she turned to wipe away a trick. ling tear. I l....I....l ..a I... -o--... I.......-. _n 1.- L 11 nu; usu ycuan us " uulug as UN! [Ell GIG." This poor mother strives hard to bring up her daughters genteely. They learn what others do, to paint, to sing, to play, to dance. and several useful matters. In umothey marry. their husbands are unable to support their ex- travagance, and they are soon reduced to poverty and wretcheduess. The good woman is astonished. Truly, says she, "I did as the rest did. ML - _:__.__ r_n-._:__.L_ ,_. ' - - aunyly " uumg vvum me rear 010." A father has a family of sons. He is weal- Ihy. Other children in the same situation in life dose and so; are indulged in this thing and that. He indulges his own in the same way. They grow up idlets, triers, and fops. The father wonders why his children do not succeed better. He has spent so much money on their education--haa given them great ad- vantages; but alas! they are only a source of vexation and trouble. Poor man, he is just paying the penally of doing as the rest did. Thin nnnr mnliinr ulriune haul In I..;.... .... `February 22, "Dy l'l\'l!l| l great Kulg," no cried, "I swear the mystery : u a:r; Time was," he cried, "but time shall be no more." Some persons, to judge them by their actions, seem to think time was given them to eat, drink, and to be merry; they fritter it away as if they had no thought beyond the present moment. Others seem to think that time was given them to board and to scrape together riches, not think- 7 ing that others shall gather them. Others again, that military glory is the summum bonum. But all these are of_ little or no value. But there are l some who seem to know the value of time, and ,'prize it accordingly: they use it to the best ad- vantage; and while doing so they benet them- selves, and also their fellow men; and when they die they leave a vacancy that is not easily lled. This can be said of Brunell and Robt. Stephenson, two men whose places it will , be diicult to supply now they are gone. are rather long for n qubhtlon, I cannot forbcar to read them, as the! mjdso appropriate to the subject, and in a'u.emp'lin3g to cnx-tail them I know not which to leave out; My young companions, let us not resemble the former characters I have described--men, mere drones in society, and no good.to themselves or any one else. But let us try and equal, if not excel the latter, so that when we are called upon to render an account of our talents, we will have the antis- fuction of knowing that we, at least, have done I our duty, alike to our God,` our country, and , ourselves. | . V . _ uiu ICDI UIU --nun luluuu HIOUSIHUS. A young man is invited by vicious compa- nions to visit the theatre, or gambling room, or other haunts oi licenliousness. He becomes dissipated, spends his time, loses his credit, squanders his property, and it last sink: into an untimely grave. What ruined him! Simply doing what the rest did. A falhnr ha; 9 fnmilv nf arm. 11. I- .-..-I This lame yielding 1;-piril-lhis doing "'31 lhe rest did--has I_'uined lhousapqs. A .-.......... .......: .....:....| `I... _._, , , '" I lllll llllZ%I'Ve,ItePHM'deCU, ` Sages who wrote. und warriors who bled: From the cold grave a hollow murmur owed, "Time sowed the seeds we reap in this nbodc." I asked a dying sinner, are the stroke ' Of ruthless denth, life .-i golden bowl lied broke- ] asked him, what is time. "Time," he replied, `-l. ve lost it. Ah l the mature," and he died. I asked a spirit lost--hut O the shriek That pierced my soul! I shudder while I speak: lt cried, "A paniclcl I speck! n mite 01` endless years, duration innite l Of things inanimate. my dial] Consulted. and it made me this reply: "Time is the season, fuir, of living well; The path to glory or the path to hell." I asked `my bible, and mcthinks it said, Time is the present hour, the put is ed; Live! live to-day! to-marrow never yet On any human being rose or set." I asked old father Time himself. at last, But in a moment he ew swiftly past; Ilia chariot was a. cloud, the viewleu wind His noiseleza steeds, that let`! no trace behind. I m-in-d_ the mighty angel who shall stand, Om-. foot on sea, and one on solid land, "By Heaven : great king," he cried, I swear the er; I ukednn ug edrnan.tmu hf cam. wrinkled. and cm? End whit: with ho: hum in lhkmmqy e," be gaid, `-(`),}e lm )'0ID_ , f" i.W.`VC `W0 :`w-_..: 7. 1.2- .. ...-..--.._: . And.. $2 _if not paid { Within six months. -oi Inc: as me Rest ma. VIII .l.'lUI~lIUIc WI ._vn_1,;; Lo, 1355.. ;Ef.;~."."1'.'."fT.'8 52:55 gla'di,`og.ri-ls Rhanish p,w.ro~'?!v tmamg Mum - = ' 1|. WT; --.~(Ir..-':L ,,' I 1 _ v No. 14. _x.`4.1uu|y[b D. oaununno, vv uu;u_uuu ulucls Maker, Jeweller, &:c.,'begs to inform the in- bitants of Barrie and surrounding country that has opened business in the above line, and . sts, by strict attention to the wants of his cus- mers, to give general satisfaction. Melodeons, lulinoes; &c., repaired. ./Ill work. Warranled. unlop SL, one door west of Mr. Sa.nf'ord s Store. 1Ino.u:n EAL I .-.-nl. `IOISA .II\ If M. `G. IIURD, Land Agnt a.nd Stock Broker . King Street. West, Toronto. . . [July 10, 1355. T 23 Eatsrovana HARR1SON,`Dep6Simrj 6:` Eh J Barrie Braqcl; Bible Society, Dunlop Street. [AVID D?OUGAL S Beaszead nun` Chair Mann- fnctory, opposite the Registry Oiceg Barrie. constantly on hand, or made to order. Wood ` Wousehold Furniture `of various descriptions Turning, in _all its bra.nches,~;exouted=wil1: jneatness and despatch. - ; ~ Apn_1~14,1s55.~ . > 4 H .14 .-YFTON & ARDAGH, Bax-risters 9.nd.S0licitors, Couveyancers, Notaries Public, &c.-James Lton, William D. Ardngh. - _ ' ,' Barrie, Feb. 26, 15:38. 5 |lVl`11J.l`1l.$\. IX U Dl\ll`J`.V,1\\:VC of Simcoe, Dunlop Street. `Barrie, June 1, 1859. Lugwuuu._ um. 14, 1357. 2-Iv -v`v~-v-Ivwuv rvvvuyvywvwv EDNRSDAY morning, containing the current _ ews of the day, and all matters pertaining to he aifairs of the County. Price $2 in advance, ate of subscription. ' nimsuw--Six lines or under, first insertion, Oc. ; each subsequent one_12c. Over six lines, . c. or 4d. per line, first insertion; each subse- uent one, 2c. or ld. Professional -or Business ards $4 a-year; $3 for. six months, if not ` ore than ten lines. Special` contracts." can he made by theeyear, or fractions of a year. Orders to discontinue Advertisements who made in writing. ' paper discontinued until all arrenmges are `paid, except at the option of thepublisher. mrma, Booxnmnme and Rumxo done on the lpremises. The facilities of the Establishment are more complete than any other North of Toronto, having been carefully tted out in `every particular. ' mmunications should be addressed to the sub- scriber, post-paid. , . ; ' 12. .T mjvrm. ublished Weeldy, in the Town of `Barrie, every - or $2.50 if not paid within sixlmonths from _ ENRY 13.. HOPKINS, `County Attorney, Co. of Simcoe; Barrister and Attorney-at-Law, licitor in Clmucery, Notary Public, &c.-O_lIice Dunlop Street, Barrie. . 7 March 3. 1858. ' 9 ' OHN-F.4DAVIES,Accounmnt, Collector, Con- mumnnnr - Tnanrnm-.9. Land R: Ge nnra] Acmnt: .......r ya- .v-v uuv. IVUIJV Barrie, 5th March, 1860. . Februa:-yu 20,1860. `AL\DUA\ U: .\l1lUL\`LD, lJ L'l.lCl'l UEEICTS IU Ufy Goods, Grocenes, Wmes and Spirits, Hard- _a.re, and Crockery. - . Cash paid for all kinds of Px_'odu_e. . L. Smsom.............`........ A. 1 moms ROBINSON, Boot mid `Shea inner, r {`.nllinov1Irnn_ All nrera n-`thin sihnv ling` -and on 1jea.son'ub'le term _ ; in payment, t,woe-_thirjda;i9-1 _and one-third. in,fCas1i.[ 0h'in;n _ ; best principle; and v`v'a.rrisnlaed*to` G-EYBROWN, Bricklayer, Plastgerer'a r'1'd "Ste on, opposite the `Gram;najr`School, Barrie; An ' in the above lfnehe executes in the best man thgvln Tqwn or Country, e is` Willi; 1 receiye 9?. -1, .. 1'rr`.P:"-' ` `V xltionj Septembe;-7l'4,' 1858; ' )RO?V'INCIAL' INSURANCE` con_PANY;- . Barrie Agency, George Lane. - 0: Wnknuuopuc 00 IQRO , uxsox & MAGNAB, General dealers in-Dry 5 nnd:-. G:-nnaripn \V'rnra,n and Sni:-it.a_ I-Yard- '_EANDER s. SAUNDERS, Watchand Clock I Maker Inwollnr kn `I-ma: in infnrm {ha in. |HREDER1C1< O BRIE'N, Revenue Inspector, Co. nf` Rim:-no, Hnnlhn Sl_l`l!Ef., fiitbe Nolyeru Qmnantci f V CLARK, Licensed Auctioneer aud]Com- . mission Merchant, Duulop St, Barrie. 8 rm. HOLT, Agent tor" the CANA DA LANDS}; CREDIT COMPANY. Apply at the omce Ineara I-In]! Rant: .1: l`.n- RiH.Rrnkor: and Gen- Vo_L_'IX.` :i3u5i11c55 iirctturp. Pnnms $2. per year -'1 "1 .adV`.m3 I ` ` - DBIUEE,` , UH {Elbe above line -nit: E and wont waxmnted; ; L V Barrie, August 5. 1857.: ,V General Mrchant, , Issuer of Marriage R`. J; OLIVER. tlluuuu ~01 nuns. = 'nncuulit .v.-1. .-..1 . u navv .w `I0-tf in-;uu:u.' . ` . '. _ V ' He ) wasffbrbught into .co:'xta'ct'1w,ith . Colonel Wes,t'.and `Oliver; J u pp, A and; jhisf 'bpinion stated to them.~ ~0liverbe'liev_ed he might be ;ightV`;:.`th`e 'c ofone'l.%was simply astonished atihe aggertion. ` Not know. colors! sciied, .fh,~ ,1,`. Wl_1'y, .._wha,t . haye5 ourieyes been about-` sall7_`,'b11'.r,liyes, _ Mr. Professor? Mfsight 'is.keiiI-mid}; c19ar.~f 1.~n9YU!9! any- th1ngam1*Vth`Mr.:01yeg 3599,53. - " `-It has`n`othin 1ll}liI,tvnr firn urir-1: - P035333 8 "'.`.`,`-`S. -'~H':."K`.`2.,'3'gl`__1>,} 9l"l'. sight,-. f_ "t,a.,x1o._t+_}n; thg. it lieshr" .,<`>ff` oxen; ci>l6f.?='"" % I ?-*bgi=.51 =itvxh;e=d :ya%.m.ra _--_ ..::_---..._- _- .. `.~--- .. -__ of assertion asfto the lights was men-. `The moment the puzzling ;difi'etence - tioned to the professor--_as the` -leairned ' man was_ familia1-lvy called--he `gave it 1 as his opinion t_hz_>.tLit must` be_a`case -`of j color b1indness:_or a. 'deciem':yj`.in the I ogganof color, on-:one_;s1d`e `or on the other. : ` " . I ,,... `V 1 ffil. -._ ...-_L_- LL_-.. A..- ...-...'L L.-.._ 1..--.. IKUUPII IvIlU'|alIC|)lJ UL vt5quo.auu I-llVl ` ` Undbubtedly,? 1fep'liedj't_he .1'5t0f3.30r. ' `And whereAis-th`7w_ond,er{3 ~ It is a deg . ciency n more j.ge'neta.l,V than, is I pected. 1:1`.-' "..*,...;"*I-.. '....n. ` . ;}m4L .-`n+.`+.'.`.-1f 7miI-a keen sight-.-it ). IVV*$S""ly0l1.are `think. uluus nun; vvuu 1V1Io"lJllVUl' Jllpp'8o" ~ ` It has nothing whatever -to do with `a : ing of, retu:'_ned-v.-l`).:j._.]_Mac herso_n.., `Na?}`i*??f,,`_` ,?3.'i..Y`~r-1! { ,n.8L}ih. tli<"3 _xyhg.'jar`q . `j ~ A ct` '.'_l8IOT4',;li!jxge ; fa? f:mnika:ih1SiIl?ix1;;.9i;?1f L ninvht- . tha;,#1si6ri"2 * ' Affairs `were in this state, when a gentleman arrived in` the n_eighborhood on a visit, a Dr. Macphersoh, LL.D . and F.R.S. He was a man who had devoted his whole life to science: nothing-came amiss to him; and amidst other-"things, L he was very learned in` phtenology; being as much at home in it as unlearned mortals are m readmg a newspaper; or, as Frederick `Lake was in making him- . self agreeable to a pre_tty woma`n. `n-1, ,._,; ,_____4 `L- ,-__ , ,, -1'-nv-`< , " LUV UIJIUI n ` Then Am'o re than one `m'u's:t' hziv Eeen: deci_ent_ in it, d;debatec_13. his" Theater, _ politelyrsmothermg his inclination` to_ laugh. For it is;a. .4-,e'rt,ain fact that very clevelf and,'sensible4.vi11_tf do declipe to; adopt th`.th`eory of `organs.and bugiipisf 'l TnJmi1.l~nIu. i-n11"`ntT- Yhn , i'n-n f'nghv-i_ ARRIAGE .LICENSES.-P JOHN .I0ss,f at ' Sunnidale Station "has been ofciallvy appointed to issue""Ma.rriage Licenses [for that District, and" will keep a. supply consI.a ntly'ori hand; - . .:: . Octobep 15, I858. " 3 . * 423 I10 - `The difference of opinion,Atouching the lights at the railway station, on the `night of the fatal accident, was causing no small sensation. That one party should stand toit the lights were red, and that the other should stand to it they were green, was `astonishing from one `simple fact; namely, that both sides "were worthy of credit; The- coroner had signicantly -remarked upon the `hard swearing somewhere, bnt,_on which side could.-that reproach attach to ! Even allowing that the station- , master, the porter, and the switchman, had ventured on some ` hard` swearing out of regard to a. -little.,private self- whitening (thoughxthere was no reason - to suppose that they had) it was quite . certain that Oliver Jupppwould do no; . thing of the sort, and he bore unequ'iy9,- cal testimony that the-danger signals,` red, were up. - On the other hand, the risoner, .Coo,per--he was virtually a prisoner, though out on bail-was known to be a most truthful and -respectable man,,incapable, it was fully believed, of telling a lie: and, tofbear him out, was the uiiinipeachable testimony of Colonel West, who `asserted , as he did, -that the lights were green, `The coroner and Jury couldarrive at no decision, and the inquest was adjourned time after time, from one three weeks to another, until. the country was getting tired of it. Cooper, meanwhile, was suspended from employment, and _s_tood`a chance or being reduced sto~str'ait's if it lasted much longer. `The colonel and Oliver Jupp, who.were intimate, made rather merry . over it _when' they met, each,.accusing the other of having `seen double, but V neither would give way an inch.- The public were confounded, and `knew not which side"to believe :" neither _of the two gentlemen had -thefslightestpersn_nal interest in the matter; they spoke to furtherthe ends of justice alone, and the one was -equally `worthy of credit, with the other. , __-.._ 5.. 419,, -A `A I AN 1Lr..om~:xnn nnnm womm-nTou1'. AI.WAYB Lpox on 1_'n2 stain smn. Always look -on the iiunny side, A ...I oI...\..~I. l:l.. ..L....I..._!.i L- --. u - - nay- vu --up -nuns -1,-av, And though lite checker_ d be, 1 A lighlsome heart bids care ilepart, And time y pleufnlly. _ Why sit and mourn o'er fancied ills, When danger is not ngar 1 Care is a self-.consu'ming thing, That hardest nerves can wear. Always look on the sunny eide- I There : health in harmless jest, And much to soothe our worldly eaves In hoping for the best; The gloomy path is far too_ dark - For happy feet to tread, ' % And tells or pain and somude-"_- 0!` friends estranged and dead,` it " Always lliok on the eunny side, And never yield to donbt; V Thevways of Providence are wise, 7 And faith will bear you out, V Ifyou but make this maxim yours, And in its strength abide; Believing all is for.the beat- Look on the sunnyyside. `Always look on the sumiy side, And though you do n_ot'nd ' 7All.things according to your wish, Be not distuibed in mind; The greatest evil; that `can come - Are lightr an to bear, . _ When met by fortitude and strength, Instead of doubt and fear. ` 83! ran AUTHOR. or ASHLEY. (C`ont2'nued.) , mtcruture. H. LAWRENCE, Life,Fire and Marine Insur- . since, and House. Land and Town Lot A-gent, Conveyancer, Commissioner in B. R., &c., Issue: _' f Margiage Licenses.-0ice, Huron.Su'eet, Col- ingwood. - V ~ HM 1.1T 1957 ' 42 "?*JUsTIcE.IIs ?i?1iE _GRE.Aff,.'~B1[IT PR11*I_C_IPLE. THE HOLE SE-CREETOF. SUCCESS` IIV W.UlIlu Iflll, II: It Iluv, wan ` Irltlwu * `v " `_ `Whu_t_he thought true, -corrected Di; Magphrson. A _.".I`_herQi;s ;it;1e"i1o1;bt, in` iizyzind; that Coopes La'se,wi1l turn out tobe like your OWII-.*!.-E "fact. of `color bl'ixidne'ss.; "He-Gould .not.distinguish- the die,ri91esi*i`~`?""lj1i"%.`i*%?1.thn 4in8i .lighs;and:b91i9ved`:t;t42ha~th:33im? * ah-nn..n`nininn nvhwed: hv. `Dr. uguLwuuu--5-:--vv%uu w;-N '|.'.'-"'"`1 W V ` . -'1 h:_.=r.strgnge opinion. avowedfl`)`y_TLDr. "1`P`?*??* .,,3 gf;-`i`ngl_aAe_cl_,` was jt,-: to me pnuunve cars. 91.. t.,u<.= ..\=.9u.u.=ry.-~ WW _obtaine.d i$=iight,` gust acer- ii1inedA.tp~it4eht_t!ii`r ::ight,:m`1. ".:as:osi1ox . s.-*.........;m. that hih awn mm , vvcu-3 uge 2 !!5.$Jl :'Wli._`llD~;Iv;ywu zvyuu ' . . -.. . 2 .1.5.$'. .-`." '7 hr itar islgxtefe lm U l:h`ewi)ro{essor` actually clapned his hands. _` VVhat you acknowledge is so true to nature, colonel! `Those who, .like"you, are affected '-with color blind- ness, can rarely be brought to believe in their oxvndefect. It is a fact that the greater portion of them are not conscious of it: they really don t know that they cannot distinguish , colors; or if they have an idea that they may not_ be so; quick in the particular assome, they do not think _of questioning the cause: to use your `own expression, it does not 'trouble'then1. I understand that you - maintain t-hat,.the night of the accident, _ the same light was up, green, `_ which generally `isup. ._ ' f `Yes, -replied the colonel. t A ` Now I will tell you how to account for that, `It was not so much that you could be sure the green` light: was up, -as thatfyou. could not distinguishany differ- ence between the-_one yousaw, _and the one you =w.ere"accustomed-tofsee. - You ` ' could not` :_discern'-`the ,d_i_'erenc'e; `I `say; and tliereforewogu _xna`_ix.1tain.ed.-i,t. -to be. as 4 yol1Abelieved,-theA sarneone-3-th_et green, ,. '2 ". l'l1l-', V- _..:_-,_ _;I';'_`_-.-JZLIAL , ,, , ,, -~ " "_'1`his;s;e'erAhs p1tiu`s:ibl_eV enb11g_h,`as:ybii vsltate . it,`-."` `observed the colonel ; `I but; :fri_end',= J app, ; why mist:ake`t1-1-an -- ----v--~ - r~~- ~--v G-.v--v prny?u`IhAyshou1`d it not be `my: young not I `P 7 ,1-`_,_,'_ ,_|._`.31-"'1__-_ 1-.` J` 1 . - flu; professor shobkihis liead. ` .a;n quite sure-thatxthis gentleman -indicate ing Oliver Jupp--` can nevenf be mistaken . in colors `or `in;.thit shades, .sd_ long a s}`ie' retains histlyesighititolseefunything: "he i has` they dtgau very Jargeljv devloped. lam right, colonel, hefadded,` nodding; ` x C`-'Ry'~nl>' $7118` An {inn dad`! in tllln` r - - * E R[LLIA HOUSE, Orillia. James Quinn, Pro- b prielor. The above Hotel has ample and ;suitable . accommodation. - October 22,1858. 1 L V 43 In QIKI _IIsIIII, KIIIIJJIIKII Il\) 39363, III-Rllllllst B111: what do jyou say to .Coop er, _the driver? reti1f::nad.the coIdn_e_1. ,`-He says it` was greiinitld Aevetybody 'ag'reefs.;thzit hezwould qtily assert what. was `. true. >- c nr:..m.- 1Imnh:iI'1lluraa' I.-no . .:-`mi.-.s.'n..-`I I UM (LAG LIUII GU10 BU I-116$-ALIELIIDII L;ULUlDa For some moments the cblonel could not nd his tongue. ` I never heard of such a thing "in all my life! cried he. `Do [you mean to say that I can see the blue_ sky (turning his face 3 upwards), ` and not know it'is blue '2 1 1r'_._-1_,_ ____-:. 3,, LL, , 1' n -V. 1 1 I iherje, _saidA.th'ejdoetor,` endea svoring -to;m ake_ the theory ..plainito. him. ` You allow that 1' main. are '~.di'_e.re.n.tl.Y endowed. b One man will have .the gift of calculation in en; eminent degree,nnd will go `through .9, whole 1 ledger swim- ingly, while hisfriend (by his side labors`, at,a. single oolnmn of it: another will possess the organ of music so largely that he will probably make you a second i Mozart, while his own brother can t tell one tune from another, and could not learn to play-`if -his _irer.y life depended on it: one man will draw you,unt2_a.ught, plans and buildings of" wondrous and `beautiful design, but another who has V served his stupid apprenticeship to the art- cannot accomnlish a niastv fit for a ptuvo IIIJD live-`n;o 1I- on all: Al: JICE 111715: Dr. Macpherson raised his ngers` to his eyebrow and pointed` out a. spotnear its middle. The colonel and Oliver J npp immediately passed their, ngers over their eyebrows, somewhat after the man- ner of a curious child.` eOliver s eye- brows `were prominent; the colone1 s remarkably at. ` ( 'Vm. Ann toarirqy 1." ...........:....-...o .1... l\(lLIKII I\CIllIJ llllnlao Youvcan testify by experiment whe- .ther I `speak rightor wrong, Colonel VVest but I give it as my opinion that you are not able to distinguish colors. wnr onrnn rnnn-xanfn flan n}\L-unnl nnn1A Glllll LIUU RIJUW 1|! ID II'LLlC 3 V . e ` _You know'it is blue, and call it blue, because_you have heard it so called all your life, returned the undaunted pro- fessor. ` ` But, if half the sky were blue, an_d half gre__en,eyou would not be able :to say which was_ the green half and which the blue. ' - ` ` ~ ' ` That c`aps my wife,"said the colonel, good4hu moredly. ` She has a blue para- sol and 9. [green one; if she sends me in doors for the green, she says I bring her theAb1ue'; and if for `the -blue, I bring her theigreen. She sets it down to in- attention_,9.nd leotures_ me accoxdingly.?. K '\7'.-. ..A ..I,I ....-.t ,...Z..... .-... .. l_..A4-.. -.... W.`I"`!: 'W1\=Tc'>t to anything. It never-trou- bled me. Ini .r ' . . n . u . . UILILIQ ICIICLII .I. (Ill)-I LLIIC UICIJII \-1'. ll`-`II 3 " ` Pardon me, said the professor, laugh- ing also, . 1 never said you both did not: had that been the case you probably would not have _been inopposilion to _each`otl1er. But I-have been using my own eyes since we stoood- here, and I see which of you has the defect. One of` youpossesses the organ of color (as we call it) `in 9. full degree; the `other does not possess it at all. ` It lies here. nr Monn`1nvat\n vn:n4-up` `n:n Gun-nun` On JJKIII U VJ,\-|ulIul.`lUll 1131211! 9555 ctfully to 1 m his numerous Friend , ublic generally 0 County of Simco as opened in the abov ' and trusts rseverance.and ready setl. trusted` in his hands, to meet I` those who may place contidence_-in Barrie, August 3, 1857. .2 i ` Yoli Could nb`t9gi\}_e1:1s:ibetter'co_n rmation jthat my "opinion is right, ~ - - --v~ v--- ----~-v---a-J v,. smiled _D_r. Macpherson, glancing at 3 those arouudhim. A : l')__;. _-_-__ T ,,I, '_,,1 ,.; , ' I |rlL\J\J lLl\Il>Ila|`-L ILIIIIO A ` But may I-ask `what Tjdu have `set it down_to `l ` 1'I'n' 11". . .1: -u-. cl VPKI. I-IIO DI4L'I Q l`}ICll_Ul\'/WJQIMI Iv\'I IIILU art, eau_uot- accgtnplilsh a pigsty' t for a civilized pig to .l_ieinV-and so'I might go on, _i1lustrating_ examples "all day. Now, gentlemen, I ask you why should, color be an exeepticm--I mean the per: ception, the faculty of distinguishing color ! Be1ievevme,.eit is xiot an excep- tion. A great many people do possess it, in fact, the greater ortior; do, but there are numbers who 40 hot.? '"7f're_"'E:I>131 T1;u"gi{I1"z}1if"3And you think that I and Mr. J upp do not! ( par-Ann rnn unit} H-no ru-nrnccnr '|.n1n1n_ B%A.vR:R%IvE , C. WEDNESDAY; A PR I L 4, 1860; wigrnguwn-Hana g.u_y.`uuu ga..pgpw;ulJu_;. - 1': .L:,A:auam. um: s_;plor hk:;antd:--amapcnag - many; :r9I_.tJ _-.._.. _-- O-.. -_- v- p. - `vac... . ' And `Mr. Lake? `Oh, he `was very well,ahd chiey divided his leisure be- `t-we'en"hiswife and Lady Ellis :' now at Heme with the one, now at iGuild,-say- ing (-it`r'mist -be assumed) soft Inothings to tl'1e'-_otli'er'. Of course he never went for. the; sake of seeing my?l'ady;.cer- taiuly not :. there was. an excuse ever ready. `Mrs. Chester had given him this commission, : and he ::must .-go and report:to~.her ;..or Mrs.Chester had given` him -t,h'e...nthet ;- or he went-.o_ver to escort some.of~the J_.upps.; or he business .,ra11en .in_to.~a freulrto employ one `who lived a;t=G1,Iild';. am exeuse;,1bnhime1f:1o:-. Guild: nolerafniieds C3%l:!gP1 aTf`i1$01,{1kdie;desceigd, tc:.~=-,sa.:dt.<:.rf:1l4ln!s ` - - -The -Winterecame on. " And: how V grew-C1ear'a'=L_ake'! Better !-V ~ Well, she did not seem to grow "much better; at a'ny~r`ate, not well, and the old.dotor:ate Katterley,'-who had `known her.constitu- tion-rfrom. infancy, appeared puzzIed;_ She.drssed,' as in. her days ot'eheulth,j andiweot abo`ut.the`ho u'sVe; on fine days would goout for a. walk in the sunshine: but she remained weak and, debilitated, and.'cou1dfn'ot-gerid-xof= bet dough . IA ..-J'.v'fll'.. .. _1`-I_'_ 9. -ft]; `L.-. '_;._ _. _._,___ RVILLIABI LAWRIE, Licensed Auctioneer ffor Barri e,Annd the Townships of West Gwillim- Fury, Tecumseth,~Innisl, and E553. ` June I3l}1..~l856. _ V 24 _ t