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u pawn. west, Lu`ruuIu_..;`-yuuun; -u_-gm, ,,Llh Invoices`, Grew; on-_~Plau 4 I7` tunes. ,- . ;..~_,_.. July-10,1855." a . `V .- J Ull |\I \ICI1II|lt 2? Your love left. me fer another. It was that which seemed to me more than I could bear, . T ` V 1 11,, I A 1 -r- - /nu nuuyvo 1 ouuu nub. VV as H. [JUL 50 3' She leaned a little `f jpgard to` look at him-. `H`e"snddenly claspedvher to his breast with 9. gush of passionate tender- ness, and his hot tears fell upon her face. `Oh, my darling! my rling! - - `It must be, she. V y 'wh'spered. ` There is no appeal agm t it nob. I. lI`OI-...- It _._- V 1 " W 7 "1 l""j "'C_""' " '7' " ' ` Clmfa, we are indeed to part, at least let perfect condence be restored between us, he resumed, controlling his `emotion with an effort. ` What is it that has killed you ? M .5 Nnn >unn such? 15' x-Ln `marl nan.-n. auu ,1. 5-ucna IUI. W-Club l)l,IIl)Ub'U.'. `w`vl:1;1rgzirct Jupp has been here, and she said she saw vou turn in to the doc: to'r s .' 7 You went'to ask him whether I should get well. He told you No: for he knows I shall not. Was it not so '1 Qt.` `nnnn .. I:4AI- K`._.:..--_..`I 4-. I._.,I_ A .u.uvu ugn uauu Lu ula 213 Ht: mu. QUWUV. " I know where you have been, Fred- llerickz and I guess for what purpose. . ` ` Mnrnn'rnt Jnnn hue Hoar: horn or-n1 ` times. 7 ask it. ll vqquu: us vuu Byatclua A. ` Those declines are got dv`er'son1e- ` Notoften: when they fairly set in, ` Oh`, "doctor; he cried, clasping the old man s hands, and giving vent to'so_me of thejangnish that was rending him, `try and save her! Save her for my sake! you don t know the -cause I have to -17 11 n u.u' . 1.503 llu ` I wish I could-for both` your sakes. But she` is beyond earthly aid. WA rnlin-nor] I-unrnn Thu ah.-'..3l.m A!` uuu ouo no ucyuuu. culuu ulu. He returned home. 1`he shades of A evening were on, the room, but the blaze took her hand in his as he sat down, from the {ire played on his wife s Wasted face. He drew a chair close to her, and 1 `I I-;_._.__ ___I- ___ _- I HIIUIUU, (ll-J VVJII. H1 IIUI _lU-Vvo ` ` Do you_ call it consumption 3 he jerked on_t.. M . . ' ' _ _ ` non;(`ar`l1r n'nI- 'MI'nun n" n .1.-".11.... . JQIQUMI \}|I_IlO - . 4` Decidedly not. `(Make of 5.` decline} a waste of the system. L ' C'[`lnnnn {1nn`:r|on nun. Jun` t'\IV`l\n-1-ulunaauag ILLIAM TLAWRIE, Licensed Auctipneer for Barrie, and the Townships of West Gwill1m- bury, Tecumseth, Innisl, and Essa. 4 - June 13th, 1856. - . `have rallied : many`- _i ` A`Bi:1Vt;iVi7111i?;'i,..i8_1ixi1 her? what j ".`The_ primary/I cause is of `course that coldshe caught-at Guild. L It laid hold _ A _ time`-since she came home, Ihave emed her all _b_ut well again._ You ougtr to know best, `of `her system.` StiI1,th_ink she` might Master Fred, but to /me it appears as though she had some grievance on her mind, and that it has been working mis- chief, I hope `you hnvheen a good hus- band, as Joan says to Hodge; added the doctor, turning from Frederick to take a. pinch of snu;for your wife has" pos-' sessed .one of those highly sensitive, rarely-refined temperaments,` that an unkind blow `would do-for. I once told you this. I ` - .'I'-In -vnnn -nn nlarnrnn. .....l 41... -11 I \III IIIIIEI -He -made ho vcdmmeut, and the old gentleman continued. I 'l|n.`-unavr -rnnco n Ln 1IL- `L.-..I.. _ LL -..- squ uoulau UuuI.uII.lI:un - The-body was a heiilthy body; there was no inherent disease, and I cannot see why it should not have recovered ;` but the mind seemed to pull it back; two powers, one working against the other. Between theme-they._-have con- quered, and will lay her law. ' ` `nn vnn hell` ;f nnnnnn\nl>:.-an '3 L- ll.InIUl|u . . _ Later, when she was `lying back in ` her Qhair_.e;:hu11sted,and he stood by the _ maht_lepie3_. gazing at her with` his 3' yearning eyes, ho_t and feveyish. after _- their tears, Elizabeth `caine to the room `A gqd [said Mrs. Chester was below, asking if she might 'con'1e`u'p._ Clara `said Yes, `and Mr. Lake, not` caring to meet `her, * r'quit_te`d; the '.room. . But she had been ` aveny quick,.a.nd encountered him at the `door. _4 _ ._ -1fI1I `, 1 ' ' I . 1 - n,_' ;I___;,:___ ~~<-V. -4-*4--:?49*.=es;*.v ) .s ue .xzenaea to3hjm_.1Iet' nqglicafix, glazed hand, Iayenglexugewn ,w_1th black, .:lnoes1.-at;`h! ha14.;.c9vbl%b1as=.k;e:r=z.-63 nu 'anHL}'I.in an` rat}: nf"tl1n' rnmn ya. and jmJ.te_d.jum wswqctest smiwz: `He y:.hed:id.!h;~.i so(r%we% re-up, _A.yes% 9. hi"Wi ,.ram;. % [:rai:l.IAW1!..`3'.'. 9-?! W .,.v-,-Ilw,--cw- vJ.2.-N "'7, '_' "-. ""' """"" "' D""""7 He` we'n_t. downv mechanically; `his -thoughts ew tozno : one in particular 2, somebody might have called. In qanothet. moment he stood face to faoe wit.h- ~AnzeJiu.o.::Ellis.- The; exeding- ,.unt__nsx_ o',obe_i'.7v_isi_t,.oth; bad _taste_ which it,_h;=._jt.ga,ygd,,s,(t_gg thg.pllbIi(_3_,6X lesion of :>1!r:Ann,J.!'PP.,.8tr!1k1!.P Jim` with `;;s,'..,he t9o_ent,1_ntervxew _-_wi.t|1: om. e,4ha.hIpgq.';ng1faeuagi `H9;;hi13`s.9dfZY A . \_ I TQL- _..;._ 4-; ...=n.`.'.... I.-- '.r.'.i:.. m:.1.. _uvI.n... __ . 1. `9.'.l`ln&2r ef`s,'-,1;,;f`z :io:n1.. in t}1_.':cAl::_n5vi_x14g` ..,room,. Fred,_if youv yould hke to` see bet, was -his_sister s_greeting, - tr--' __-..... _1_..___ _._-u___.--11.;. `kt- \AV_ IIVB l\IV\-' IIUI (LU JUI-I IIGVU IUVCU 11160 He ung himself on his knees. before her, and subbed aloud in hisrepentant anguish. She leaned over him endear- ingly, stroking his faceand his hair. a 1' nn`11 tnnnfnrl in `rnnvn {Ln} Tho M. HOL l`,-Agent. for izhe CANADA LANDED CREDIT COMPANY. Apply at the Oiceu of Messrs. HoiI:,_Sons 8: Co., Bill Brokers and Gen- eral Commission Agents, in ghe buildingeformerly occupied by the Bankof. Toronto, Dunlop Street, Barrie, G.W. V I3 On the ground oor. , Nov.V8, 1858. `- 45 |I I-FIJ III} IIKA I! (I3 VVIJ LIC\.r\-I UK ll`?! Emotion shook him to thevery centre as he listened. Scarcely twice in a life- time cau 9. man give way to such. For the little while -they had to be together! .Ay, As Mary Anne J upp had said, he could `not `recall: her `back to lffe: he` I could not keep her here "to. _mb,ke .re- 3 payation. . ' T.nCu`.:r 'IIy`ru:un ciao. Q... "1r:nnV '\anlr :21 uaavlv Ab UGLVID Ill Luunclc Clara opened her arms. I `Then you do not iove her as you have loved me. m QIIIIIIY turn IF'Il\l\K! IIIBIJ DIIIIIISIIIS Ill IGIKIW-CllI\L ll_IB Illli I only wanted to know that- The misery is over now, darling. "For the little while7 We have to be together, le us bevas_ happy as` we used to be. '_ .rnnI ;nn ofxnnlr l~n;rn in 911:: vnrtr nnnfrn ,\IlI ULIKLIIJ IICI 3 . ` . '.Frederick Lake darted up with a tre- mendous word, almost inging his wif'e s face fromthim. His anger bubbled over for a few moments; not at his wjfe_ s question, but at the idea it suggested. ` Mnrrv nor` T Iunnlri 1-nil-nor Iiuvauvu, ulna uy IJLG JUGS 1|: BUBSCDI-Cue `Marry -her! Her! I would rather take a pistol and shoot myself through the heart. And-siu as it implies-1 assert it before my Maker. nlnrn nnnnnr] kn`: n-sun-nag: l']"`\nn qunn lla Inuo UGCII ILILLIIICLII V . He was" silent. A `nasty feeling of superstition was beginning to creep over himself. ` ' ` 4 Ifr-nu I . - u ' .- - A- tllvtllo ` Will you tell me how I could have avoided them? .-It was not ml fault that the dreatileanle to the`: or e at the eyes of the driver were her eyes: or that my death has been induced through going to Mrs. Chester s. You, Mrs. Chester, both seemed` to help me on to it in my dream: and as surely as the man appeared to drive me to the grave in the hearse, so has she driven `me to it in reality. I wrote out the dream in". full at the time, and you will nd the paper in my desk. Read it over when I am gone, and reect how completely it has been fnllled. V 11-, ;____' 'n |- (I ` Will you let me "ask you something 'l . she whispered, presently. "A hard hfu fan:-Pnl roan Jnnrn I1r\nn ouu vvallullulcu, VIIZDUIII-ly- He bent his tearful face down upon hers. `Ask me anything. ' . ` \`n':nn:l.__orn__nn lnnnvnr Lawn ah-{II IIUIDO ILBl\ II-IV auyuuuso < Wheu-I--am--no longer here,sha1l you marry her 1 ' '.F`r9derir-.k Tmltn ni-far] Inn with n tr-n- ILLIAM SANDERS, Provincial Land Sur- veyor and Dmughtsman`, jfiret house East of the Market, Collier Street, Barrie. . April 28, I857. ' ' [8 tIu.uauun_ I _ _ '_ `They werethose of the_ man `who drove the hearse in my dream, she whispered, in an awe-struck tone. `The very same: nobody else s. You must recollect my describing them. to you, when I awoke; `strangely black eyes, the blackest eyes I ever. saw, though of his face I retained no impression . It was singular it `should have ashe_d upon me then, when I had been for weeks trying to get the thread of the mystery. ` (`.ls'n-n, mv Hnrlinn {Bonn lIl'\t2I'!f:_ hllllls BU SUI: Luc LIIAUGU UL LHU lllyttilyo Oh Clara, my darling, these supersti- tiousfeelings are very sad! he reman- strated- ` You ought. not to indulge them. j 1 rrr-n . n ' u -.- . . . ` `Ay. And so will you, when the hearse comesehereto take me away. Never was a. dream more completely worked out. I have something else to tell you; about itand her. The very rst moment I met her at your sister s, her eyes puzzled me: those strangely jet-black eyes. I could not thinkwhere I had seen them. They seemed to he so`f'ami'liar to my memory, and I thought and thought in vain,.even when the weeksywent on. On this very same 'n_igh't that I have been telling you of`, .I alarmed you by my looks. Mrs Ches- tercalled-out, and you, who were at chess with--with her, come. up tome as` Isat by the re. I was shaking, and my checks were scarlet, somebody ex- claimed. Frederick, I was shaking with fear, with undened dread: for, an in- stant before, as-I sat looking at her eyes, _ it had ashed into my mind whose eyes they. were. '6 \X7.-.1] 0 1171-....- 09 `I..- _..I--_`l 1'... -1. - - IV 910: ` m': VVell'! Whose ! .he asked, for she paused._ ' 1 ` 'l`|mn11 turns-n 47-lstsa p-.1` 5'1`- ..._.. .;_.'L.. {#3. pafme hom, you have been ever. restless to go toher-,- -leus(ving me alone- even on Christmas-day .1 . ' AVG oven 11!` r`.hv;9|noc_Ao17 T-Tn n1 I-IV.`-ll` \lIIlI5IIIIIIl'\lG ,.I Ay: even on Christmas -day. He al- most gnashed his gteeth in sel/f_'-condenp nation.` - She, with her iIIl|88lOl`l6d and entire love for, him, with er rare and peculiar temperament that, as the doctor had observed, a rude blow would des- troy! He no longer wondered why she was dying. . : 5 14 13'` um. .. 1... 1:`...-..J....:..I. v-.. _- VVGO U Illo. `It all was to be, Fredrick. You re-V member the drea_.m--how it shadowed forth that I was` to. meet, in some way, my death Vtuhrough going tp Mrs, Ches-_ ter s. A p I\I *1": n. ' .-n c -- M` Ehild !' cab you still dwell upon that dream -`I ' 1 .|~__ A ,,' 1 on - -- OIIN F. DAVIES, Account/ant, Collector, Con- yeyancer; Insurance, Land 8; GeueralAgent.; Commissioner in B. R., &c., Bradford. ' Ap.-1. 16,1856. A . ' 14 -II\I all IJUWII. All would in no I'wiIhd. ho uid. H6 looked out_,for my happiness in this affair`. ! 0nl'y so heiand yon:v i|l be convincodjhat - l__iiv| donrright foun: hath. ' i_'_'...7 ._._`n- _:-I.A n..n_-_ I __!II _ _ A _ -- lunar: ups. 7 ~ ` I cannot go down}. I llid, ` I must retire; lamtweaxy, and havolho hqadache, and the .he;art_aoh9,{ [9o.mi_ght M19 added. Sh: snrnhdhlu lnhl I-nu lling`:-I `;|r`I'|n' nininn --.---~-7:. .'."l.""':P"" - 3' -'1":-`-f ` . ,S_he pmbgblybtold my father, for he came .ins1gp'{.ly to my |'90m, _s_nd b`oggad me ttfdrss Hid go dwn. ' ` LII Iluluhl HA ha rminhn Inn -nhl ~ KIA mo-Fl:-nighl~,_'I'nl`I1:I:. I will not up hlf to-night, wulhe answet. jdid not go down; but when the house was quiet. and the .ido;`_{air, gemja wognan,,altnml_ Yikg mo- ther. and mo-est. 9 B"! w=,m1h,9.*- U ii iigln!1'v'u_uoarly.oul. there came to m)';_bod,-- UHUUIIS IJIII Ullnyll IIIU CI ,|lIIl.lC5IUUJllo IJU saw my glance at his white vest, and hastily con'sig_ned me to the care of aservant. who conducted me, not to my own little bed-room, but to one which had" been my mother s= and in which she hltl died. Inexpresaibly dear was everything there. reminding me of her. Here was her portrait, her arm-chair, the hooks shehad rea.ul--even the little work- " basket with a strip of white cambric in it, her neetlle still. there, as where she placed it the Zlaet time. It wasacold day, and are was `burning brightly. The room was evidently intended for rue, for mytrunka were brought there, and my own work-box occupied its ap- propriate stand. I felt, gntefulpto myfather {pr thus reaigning it to my use. , I ipimd munmlg1hn' hnd'..and this chain j_0l mus resigning ll [0 my uuu. I tiithed towards `the bed.-and the whole icons of four years ago rose to my mind. But thisnighh lheralay on the bed a plain white "Insulin dress. Was it for me! A faint sus- picion of the "truth came to me. Was my falholf about lo_I_narry again, and was this dis- playo Ali_g_hl to gyaoe his wedding night ! The` woman ` who came to wait on me told me no. . I"`feT-l't griavedlnalya ilranger sbouldlall me` what ought lo` hue come only from my -falhefo `lips. I nannhl an thnun) I nnhl-, I Innd unlit; - Ill, l| ll|IUI'o _ Not with sombre garb and moumful looks, as I had parted with himat the end oflhe va- cation`; but artayed liken bridegroom. He can mu alunnn 2:! his while veal. nml hnnlilv _lIlI, I IIUHI, Ililllll III, IIIUO After my mnther s death, I was sent to school in the country. I-Ierenl remained four years._ Onmy sixteenth birth-day I returned home. Every moment of my journey, which was performed in a stage-coach, and entirely alone, 1 was dwelling on the solitude tha_t my father s house would bring to me. How I should miss the kind face that once beamed on `me there! How many heart-aches awaited me in that home. I tried to call reason and religion to my aid, but my tears owed un- ceasingly. - Myifathr was expecting me-but I was not prepared for the gay appearance which the house presented. From every window stream- ed the red lights, and the drawing-room seemed absolutely blazing. There must be company there, then. I shrunk from thus celebrating my return to a home which my heart told me most thenceforth be desolate to me; but the statze was speedily driven up the avenue, and I `found myself in the arms of my father. Nut mills iunrnlnrn. (park and rnnnrnfnl lnnlrn unit I. [ICU UUVCIV UXPC|lUIlUU\l Uullllcu . Her dark spiritual eyes seemed looking ab- solutelyiinto the other world, as she talked to me of the divine hope which comforted her now; and which, though she had held it from her youth, was never so distinct and so beau- tiful as when seen by the fading lamp of earthly txistence. The memory of my mo- ther a. words have remained on my mind through long years. Thanks be to God, they have not been without effect upon my heart, end, I trust, upon my life. Aflnr mu rnnlhnt- rlnhlh- I was: man! In Ifllllllllg UlIUWo But one day she drew me to her pillow ; and resting my head on her bosom, she told me how truly she was wearing away to the land of the immortals. All my life long, far back as I could remember, mother- s lessons had .been fraught with an earnest religious thought- fulness; but now, every word was so deeply solemn that it sunk into` my heart with a force that I had never experienced before. Han darlranirilnnl nvnc nnnrnml Innlrinn ah- N ORRISUN 81: SAMPSON, Barristers}, Attor- neys, Solicitors, &c. oOmr1ca:--Western As- ssuxjance Buildings, Church Street, Toronto, _C.W. Angus Morrison, D. A. Sampson. Toronto, November, 1859. 45-ly ' Bill 3: There is none . V In all this cold and hollow world--no front . Ofdee , strong, deathless love, save that within A mot er : heart. [was an only child, too, and my mother s heart clung to me with all the affection that such a relation is known to i_ttspire. hay by dayl saw her cheek lighted up by crimson res that burn brighter near the close, and her soft blue eyes catch a more intense radi- ance: and, foolish child as I syas, [ believed it the hue nd radiance of returning health: or if my` fa her s anguished Jock sometimes troubledmy faith in her recovery, I'hushed the whisper within me that breathed of the coming sorrow. Rm nnn lav shn rlrnnr Inn In her nillnw 9 and I was` twelve years old when I lost my mother. What a. world of anguish is con- lained in that sentence! Truly has it been said :- ll TL-.. 2.. _.._- IIGIIHLSCIDIIIUI VUVCIIIIE IIID IIIUUC ' He hadsearched for the paper in his `wife s desk and studied the details of the dream, there written: he had recalled and studied the events whichhnd fol- lowed upon it, ending with the hearse that was now pacing before him. Reader,.you can turn back to the two paperspreceding this, and see whether you come to the conclusion that he did- that the ill-omened dream had been fully borne out in its strange working i Avnuvulu . In a little time, long `before the buds of Sprin were breaking, a hearse stood at the door of Katterley Lodge, with its plumes of feathers and its array of _mutes. ` Something was shut into it, and the pro- cession started, Frederick Lake gather- ing himself into the darkest corner of the mourning coach behind it, his white handkerchief covering his face. up I1-.11] can:-nho Eur OI-no nnnnr in his nun: nvu nuunuclcuuc V`, She j.dying, he hoarsely answered ; `dying through our folly. I beg your pardon, my lady; it had been better, perhaps, that I had said my folly. It is atfolly that will give. me a. lifetime of- bitter repentance. ' Take a seat, I beg: Mrs.` Chester will not be long, Iv-amagine, before she returns to you. no nlffntl H-an rnnrn - nn aka hlIrnV__ uunvnv ullu IUBUI IID LU ,Ul|o He quitted the room: and she com? pressed together her thin lips, which had turned white, for she fully understood thathe had quitted her and the folly forever.` ~ 1 ..| .- 1 1 II `she said. `Has that mad woman, Mary 4 Ann J upp, persuaded` you` that you will be poisoned if you come 1 ' no 1}! run} tilrunxian fn can 1-unr nfrnrtu] IIILIUII IIUIII. IIUIUV ` ` His. cold VworH hilled her unplea- santly, `ilt is really true that she is dying, we hear, she said, in atone of marked indifference. 1C`|L_ :- 14,3 "II I I ,_1 U0 lrunuvuul-I AA JUII UUIIIU I He did not choose to see her offered hand. ` I can novlonger spare time from my wife, Lady Ellis: I have spared too much from her. O- Ll'II I 1 , I My Father ): Second Marriage. SANSON 8: MACNAB, General dealers inADry Goods, Groceries, Wines and Spirits, Hard-` ware, and Crockgry. Cash paid for all kinds of Produce. D.L.Suzsox...;...... .... ........A.MAczun. Orillia, 24th Oct., 1859. T . 48-Iy I 1 mnI6ol:ingeforlho-=nnInbor, . Z - Cuxwuxi: lqNocImc5_:.-In a mum not a hundred miles ftpm Boston, I bfigln little girl of live year: was recently standing by q.win- dow, busily egaminink 3 hair "whi_c_h phgjhad just pulled from her head. What 11- Jon cfoing.'my- daughter? ukotf bu; or,_ whose curiositywna xciled by - . ` -:hpe`lii,t- tbo:BibIdp dlyilhmho ""7?"? ' ilmd `are {m naubarpdmd 1-mu so want r v `-.,. Tod Macs .S-runAY.+"I`b o.. Sdhobl Committee have_forbid,clen the {assignment of leqaons for sludyont of school in` the Bodton Ichoolh for igia. Thy city phyuiciaq had become obn- vinced of the alarming oviid-"reuniting from Iludiel. ` ` M __; Rnuc or run" Hvucuunu,--The clock of the ilt-fated Hungarian has'be'en found. The hands indicated 11 o`cldck and fteen minutes. and this has ttndonbtetllythe moment `when the steamer struck. the concttseionestopping the clock. A thick and severe mow-storm was prevailing It that time`, and it was just at the `commencement 'of ebb` tide. which-vac-counts `fat-the fact that no more of the bodies were found, `They here cafried out to sea. uuvu, mu.-pin nu us pvaceu l mu grave. The last of. Pulaski warm the baule-around of Branelywine. H6. and his sweet Mary fell _on the same field, V- - .._v.. -. ...v .. ...v "1 u u. uvuuou The Hessian General Knyphausen, with a large force, advanced .upon the creek, and uniting with Lord Cornwallis, who commanded the left wing of the army,cr9eeed the upper forde of the river and creek. It so happened that, during the raging of the conflict, carrying ordere,[ passed immediately in the direction of Pu|aski rI quarters that I had visited the night before. Suddenly a sheet of ame burst forth: the house was on fire. Near the door- step lay Mary, her head cut open by a sabre, and her brains oozing out of the the terrible a wound. [had been there but half a minute, when General Pulaski, at the head of a troop of cavalry galloped rapidly to the house. Neverehall I forget the expression of his face, as he shouted like a demon, on seeing the in- animate form of Mary. ' Vito did this ? A little boy who hail not been before noticed, who was lying amid the gran, his leg dread- fully mangled, said: . There they go. RIGHT wHzeL-m:N, CH ARG E. And they did HAncI.'. I do not think that one man of tha!"l-lessian corps ever left the eld, except to be placed in the grave. TIIP lnhl pnlnnlri Iununn Han hnIlIn.nrnnn IUUIII llIC "C lull " Fine, pleasant girl, said Pulaski; would that Ihad the weallhl once had! lW0lll(l give her a portion that would send half the youth hereaboul after her sweet facg. f\_ .|.__, _________ _|' .L_ _|_____.L .1` f`,_.,_, , .............................. ....:. On the morning of the eleventh of Septemv her, 1777, -the British Army advanced in full force to Chadd a Ford, for the purpose of cross- ing Bramlywine Creek, and.bringing on an action with Washington; Sir William Howe drove Maxwell ; division across the creek. by ten o olook at one of the lower fords. U\iUllIl`|U Illll IUI Il3o" " Yes Mary, very true-IAdid come a long. way-the reason was, I had to come. Now, can you get for this gentleman and myself a. little refreshment? He has a long way to ride to-night. It I`..-e..I..l.. -2- )9 .....l -L.. -..._._e _..; -1` .I_- Inc VIII, uuuuu UI [uIuFl\I'3 VUIUU. Did you call me, Count `P sand lhe maiden umially. I-`(nu nrinn Hana I lnh` unn IIIIJ HM]- Inun |I'II"IIyo How often have I told an. my little love, he said ; bending his tall form to kiss her cheek, not to call me Count; call me dear Puleski. This isa Republic, my little favorite; we have no Cuunls you know. `I Rn! unn nrnn (`nnnl air II~"|nn at Ivuunn PATTUN & ARDAGH, Barristers and Soiicitors, Conveyancers, Notaries Public, &c.-Jumes Patton, William D. Ardagh. Barrie. Feb. 26- 1558. 5 WV IICVU IIU KIUUIIIUJUU IIIUVVO But you are 3 Count, sir, when at home, and they say you camea long way over the ocean `to fight for us. II V.._ |\l.....' an..." 0.... I ALI -...._.. _ l-__ lU'IlIllIo Certainly, sit. and she went out of the room like a fairy. Winn nlnnennl nirl unit` Dnlnnlz: - ll --vnnI.I no la IIIBU Illu Iulluuul ul prutecturs I0 nutty. My mother would be sorely missed in our house. Her cheerful, unostentatious piety. her faith and trust in the Divine will, and her calm and serene manner under heavy trial, are `the best lessons that could be givento our children. How different would it have been had I followed the rst turbulent feelings that assailed. me, or had she proudly kept herself aloof from me! I keep daily thanksgiving that both were saved from thus desecrating the altar of domestic peace.-Walc/man and Rgector. On the night before the battle of Btandywine, l was sent with a message from General Green to Count Pulaski, a noble Polander, who look a prominent part in our struggle for freedom. He` was quartered in a. neat _larm house, near the upper forts. After our business was nish- ed the `Count asked me to take some relresh- ments, and at the same time called out,--- i" Mar}, lass, Mary P In an instant in rosy-cheeked girl entered, her face beaming with joy, it would seem at the very sound of Pulaski s voice. H '33:` unn null run (`Anni 9 nah] Ikn Iv\..:.|nn DllU'|I|CUo When my father died a few years after I-Iarry s birth, I was not left to mourn alone. My mother was not selsh in her grief, and we shed our tears together. We lost our pro- perly afterwards, it is true; but the noble- hearted man who became my husband, en- treated her to come and be our honored guest as long as we should have a roof toshelter her. He is also the kindest of protectors to Harry. MV mnlher would he: nnmlv miusnrl in mu- yluvcu nu uu. , Instead of lessening the tender tie between my mother and myself, the child s birth seem- ed to strengthen it. I believe all ties will be so strengthened, that are dependent on true principles. On her part, a sense of duty was her prevailing sentiment; and for myself! earnestly prayed that I might do unto her as I would have another do to me, were I similarly situated. `XVI... __ f_AL-, J9-) - A`, ,, ,, , H P- Two years from this timea new claimant to my love appeared. A little child was born who should call me by a name which had never greeted me before. What a tide of feeling rushed over me when I leaned over my mother s'couch and beheld my mother! I had long ago learned to call her mother, for well had she earned the dear name. Th- ..I.ZI.I ..._`. --|I...l l'l____- -1`.-- L2- l',.I_ -,, llllll SIIU UHFHUU lll UUHT name. The child was called Harry, after his father, and a `sweet, affectionate little fellow he proved to be. Ingmar! nf In-anninn Hm cumin. oh. tmoum...-. I. nave Incl] (0 man: you IOVB me. I wake the next morning with a resolution to do iig`h !, with God s help. My father was struck with my ualutation to his wife. He did not know that she had comofo my own room the night before. Thnrn wan nn nmhnnnnirhnnl :n ma 6 ..oI....-9- ._ :. ` You are my child now, said she, tenderly. `I do not ask you lo call me mother until I have earned the title. But do not shun me till [have tried to make you love me. I wnlrn lhh nntr mnrninn min. a .-.....I..o:.... 1::.\*m' B. IIOPKINS, 'Couty Attorney, Co. of Silncoe; B-arrisler. and Attorney-at-Law, "'-Jolicitor in Chancery, Notary Public, &c.--Oice n Dunlop Slreet, Barri_e.. March 3. .1858. . V 9 IIIU IIIBIII UUlUIU- `There was an embarreufnent in my father : manner when he introduced us; but his wife was very quiet and self-poseeued, and our morning passed off we1l. When I knew that it was her plan for me to have my mother : room, I was grateful indeed; and gratitude soon deepened into love. 51"...- ..-___ t___. .L3_ .!__- _ _-,, I - The Madden and the Hero. .And(jBj;50 if not paid. [ within six months. No. 15. L. uxceuseu Aucl. Licenses, &c. - February 20, 1860. um worx warnnwa. .- Ba.rrie,- Au_gus_t , 15'l'._ +-------._.-------------I nonnswotmi", cimmf nuildgr, nnarohi . Street,;Ba.n'ie., Orders for _nJl_lund| of work. in the above, life `Attended -;to wi_th.puncti1gdlity, and work wxu-i'sntod."' 1 -` _ _ Au.gt1 s.I;.'1`5'I-:_'_f H 3;` ;3g_ :1 EANDER S., SAUNDERS, Watch and Clock - Maker, Jeweller, &c., begs to inform the in- habitants of Barrie and surrounding couiitry that he has opened business. in the above line, a.nd_ trusts, by strict attention to the wants of his cus- tomers, to givegeneml satisfaction. Melodeons, Flutinoes,` &c., repaired. All work Wm-ranted. Dunlap St., one door west of Mr. Sanford s Store. Barrie, 5th March, 1860. _ 10-tf - ' ` _ ..' .. -- I ___, H . OHN ELLIS, Lithoznphor at Engraver Kil Sweat West, '1`o`ronto_.,-County KIM Pi! 0' mm Invnieml; Anna`. umu: on--Plato orulsa Is published Weekly, in the Town of Barrie, every Wnnxnsmv morning," containing the current news` of the day, and all matters pertaining to the alfairs of the County. Price $2. in advance, or $2.50 if not paid within six months from date of subscription. . - Anv'sImsmo-Six lines orunder, rst insertion, 600.; each subsequent one 12c. Over six lines, "Ic. or 4d. per line, rst insertion; each subse- quent one, 2c. on 1d. Professional or Business Cards $4 a~year; $3 for six months, if not more than ten linesj. Special contracts can be made by the year, or fractions of -a year. Orders todiecontinue Advertisements to be made in writing. _ . No paper discontinued untiliall arrearages are ' paid, except at the option `of the publisher. Paun-mo, 'Boo15rsmnmo and Rumxu done on `the premises. `The facilities of the Establishment are more complete than an other North` of Toronto, having been care ully tted out in every particular. - ` ~ Communications should be addressed to the sub- scriber, post-paid. ` T? J f\T.TVl`D February $2, 1859. :{HRISTOi EiER_ mmmsoy, Depositafy ofjhez J Barrie Branch Bible Society, Dunlop Stteet; - LII` vvuuu. Qct. 14, 1857. I LI . IIUIIU, uuuu agent NIH} . King Street. West, Toronto. July 10, 1855. )R6rINoI.u. INSURANCE COMPANY;- Barrie Agency, Ge_orge Lane. pnisrnnnrvv 99 I RKO FREDERICMK O;BRIEN, Revenue Inspctor, Co. of SimVcoe,'Dun|op Street. - Barrie, June 1,1859. v 22 '|.LU, H lllltll U. Arm Barrie. Feb. 26, GEORGE ztuumuun, Boot and shoe'Mdker," Collingwood. A1} orders in _the nbove line manufactured under Ins own inspection, and war- ' ra.n_te'd for neatness and strength. L ' ` ` '1 V | )ATTON & ARDAGH, Barristers Cnnvnvnnt-.r-rs: Nnnu-in: Dublin ht-_,I.m.m f B. CLARK, Licensed Auctioneer nd Com- . mission`Mrcha'nt, Dunlap St., Barrie, 8 G. HURD, Ladizigznt and Stock Broker` . Vina Rtrppf. Wail. 'I`nI-nnfn . ~ Q11): Northern Qwbautrej S. MOFFATT, Orillia, Genera.1-Merchnnt, . Licensed Auctioneer, Issue: of Martia.ge_ anses. ` . ' A ' TnnMs `:5 $2 -per year`; in advance; ` J . Busiuesa iDim_tor1_)_.t VOL. IX. !Ito_. uonnly lpl, l'|Ill_IJ)l , on Plato 0:83:15, nan Ml. - _ ~ _ EORGE BROWN, Bricklayer, Plastrer and A `Stone Mgson, oppolite the Grammar School; Barrie. Anything`in_ ghe algove`-line he executes . in the bestomanner, ezther. m Town or Country, 1 and on reasonable _to1-ms. He is yvlingstaoreoqivo `; in gaymenrtwo-thtrds in Produce or ,_t.ore `pay, no one-third in Club, .0lnmne 3 buulton Vthe best principleiand warranted 11.0` rayr. T -of . sepwmber 14; 1858- `5 ` 4 -3.7 t 2 R. J. OLIVER? uuuuuuluuu yvuul. gplng BI absurd in!`atuatian -t.=.u1.!.istins- i.hi.l.i.Ite9n. F_{ede`n`k and .:hij`-1; neglect .1 her recital; ,`o:;a`m.I- to ts;1;a :_vv;}rf Z` `b'.'.`.o?' IE2 L2?vI1;V i.;Ii.'Z.?'L' 7'3 : T;i found Mrs. Lake ilying oh the our it whether. she had fain.t.eid, or. whether she might have fallen over anything `they; could not tell, and_ag"they wergjgraising ; !her up, blood issued from her mouth; ` a vessel on the hst;or limgs had givenj - way. The:do c1:or_w',as summoned-,h Elizabgth-ran up for Minty - Anfn. _.Iu_pp. j ..e _ T` W111 `you to; her 2?`i.:`z:_k`e=1Jh~ young lady 0!? Myalaakcs 3s.shei= `hat yonrwill not 1 T` ` b h hutterdv-with nrnnnh " "uttered with emotion. * `a `woman ; her.8istt$wer9`th;im,; an n uy uu b you ulfll;-V. 10 1118 BB 9 My dear Miss Mary Ann !"jsJt1A*11clt;in `_ vMz"s`.V Ch_este_r, in alone of remonstra_`n'ce:f [ Now Mary AnngJ'ujp_p`_wn a,tIfex93,Ed-3 ' ingly upright minded; nghi fe_elixig1.you_n they .h9d: fl' a`:"1o9`s- while; ari.t1Y-3 condemnd T 1ir'hat[ 9`n-.-. -..'!e` nlnnrd i'natm:tinn' nn`hiio:n.~.t `km ..s...-. uau unucu, `tut UUlly_ uuu, LV.l.l'8a D1188- ter s childreu,'with,,.1wo of the `Clapper- ton_ girls, who were guests:/thattday, had retired to another room to" make what noise they pleased, leaving Mrs. Ches- ter, my lady,-and Fxfederick Lake.,,at desert. Mar.yjA in `without ceremony ahd out of breath, having run from Guild` station, walked Tup to` hing, andspok`e_:t T - , e i` :I'xr,, "in . 'n* . 7 '70 dies 2? TT , ,, \`".vI"i3' in consternation ; Chesi:e_r rose ;_ she` sat stillflistened and looked. His very lips were white," as `he asked for an explan_atio_n. M , V . It was given in a sharp, ringing manner. (Ina nf. an any-nun}: lust` >lIt\`I6' Sin "gnarl w uuu Iluualzu. ul.InH._1u upuu 8|. LVHS. Chestes by Mary Anne `Jupp. They _ had dined, all cbsily; and. Mrs. Ches- fpr n nl-nil.-h-an .'\n0h cm.` at H..- nI........... T EORGE R oamson, Boot and saw EIilier;'" Collingwood; All the gbove ne -nnnnnnhn-at` nmlnr hi: nurn :ng.`...`.o.I.... ....`.a ._--- _ ll\'lll\J vu \.IlII muuaa uuy. - 7 Mr. Lake went to Guild. Not doing ' as he thought right, for his conscience was giving `him a sharp twinge or two, but following the bent of his inclination, - which urged him into the sunshine of my lady s smiles. Clara - felt worse that morning, but she `went to church, and -he "with. her, he quitting, selonlles regles, audvher own in champagne. when the service was over, she waiting for the more f.so1e_mn service thatgwas to . follow. When she reached home it was nearly two o clock, and my lord walking about, all impatience, for his, train start- ed at two. With a farewell to his wife, full of paraded affection, he took himself ' off to the` station, telling her to mind and eat a good dinner, and to drink his health \/prv nnhuinrnhlxy u>nf1\I\;n1\'n1-' ' man Vtnn uuu'lIuL vvvu Au uuulu [16. V Very conszderably asmished7 was he to nd himself burstj in upon at Mrs. (`l.....o....!.. I..- mr_..-- A..._- 14...- ' If wife should dine at Edhlonton, and I should _-home on Christmas day. .. To-`mo:-`row is our wedding day, and all th world - would stare ` - _ dine at. Ware." _ ` lWhat s to he done, Clara? `T She sat with her hands folded before , her, and did notooimrneodiately answer.- . lfhe could not tell what was tube done, ' or what ought to be done, she could not. `_You "must dons you think right, she said, with a slight stress upon the word. I am too unwell to be anywhere but at Mr` I.n.lrn uyonf I-n Ctn-II.-I NM. .1..:..... yalllls IVE` lI$I _ ` ` No. -I am not well enough. And if I were, I should prefer to beat home. Say no more, she added, passionately, interrupting what, he was about to urge; `you ought not to wish me to go there. A Ihnn 'silm1r-pj 6 T aha]! nn 1' rnugf ' Jun vuallv uvo LU Wlbll Int: LU EU |vllCl't'-0 A long "silence; I shallugq. Imust,` T_can t get of it. She did not speak. . A _ ` VVhat is to be -done, Clara ! It will never do for me to spend` Christmas day there,and lyou't`o spend it at home. And he nished -the clause by breaking out , half . singing; half muttering", into the lines of a popular ditty, that our child_- hood was familiar with : b ` luhvl III I] r ` Something or other happens to take me there, he retumed,seizing the poker and knockingthev coal. "You will go on Christmasjday, Clary; Penelope is pre- paring for us. `Mn T nrn ...-.a- .....n .... ....L A ...,1 :t' vvvu nu vulllu BIIIUU WU Ulu llUlllU- ` You make up for it, then, for you are t-hereoften enough, she could not help retorting; Q,..m.,n..:..... .... ;..x..... 1...`......._ .- .4-.. BY -1-an AUTHOR o1v.Tnszn.nY.v A (Conclitded.) ` `She wou1d_not take a denial. iYou will be able to` go ! ' - ` I go !" She shook her head. ~ ' _` My dear, I tell you what it is, he . resumed, in" a chafed voice, ` You will fancy yourself ill and lie by and.say you can t'go out, till it will end in your ` being ill. . f Do you think I am well '1 `You are not strong. But if you would Vrouseoyourself and go out and about, and shake off fancies, you would soon become so. You have not" been -over to Guild since we came home." _ _. 1`. * I 4 V--- ...-l_- - _. :4 .1 I.B'r'US`BPEAK 0l'AlAI' an-mmnnxiiikizix -wonnnv our. AVID DOUEAES nnsread 4...: Chair Mann- factory, opposite the Registry Office, Bar_rie.. Household Furniture of various descrl lions constantly on hand, or made to` order. ood. Turning, in all its branches, excuted with: ` nea.tnesa-a.nd despatch. ` Am-s|14,1855. - V _ 14. Let us epek of a man an` we nd him, ' And censure alone what we I093 ' And it` `(man Blame, let : remind him, From faults there's mine of us` free. If the veil from the heart could be torn, ' And the crime: but writ on the brow, ` There : many we d page by with acorn -That we :-e loading with high honors now -e 1' _. .._ -___L 9-. Let us speak of amen as we nd him, . And heed not what others may say; If he : liail, then a kind word may bind him, While coldnesd would drive him away; For ;he heart must be_ barren indeed, Where no bud of tepemence is sown, [Then pause e er you cause it to bleed, And smile where 9. frown hang: it down. ' In.-rue` speelc, Gm. . > III? Vould. you seeyour` wif bffa she I, -. ' ` .` ., J_3?+????`"`~ u Jpn: Ann u uvuvul ul 3 B Let us_ spgak, am. J H. LAWRE NOE, Life, Fire and Marine Insur- . ance, and House, Land and Town Lot Agent, Conveyancer, Commissioner in B. R., &c.,- Issuer of Marriage Licerises.-Oice, Huron Street, Col- lingwood. V Mn}. 14 mm A no . 'IUsTIcn.._Is _GR"EA.'1".f13U'1i. _PRII`ICA`,IP7lE,>:-AN`b WHOLE Mstgrggr} OF `sUc_c_I;ss`_ IN ALL` GOVERNMENT. `IIQQIZI-II, 1 4:9, pug +115: 1u_gu_ |-L !l_|ll.` ~ fr'&`nd9t`=.-;_th0;its`,-.83 :well use medical, Vutt eudan.tg'--lnid;hiEVhtnd.upqn:Fxederick 13-k =% `-1*'!?!e;: Win 19 hear fhe `t z"' . A ~.,'.;,The:61d man-:-.-. h. W8-8.33 ,pr_sbnal . 71f1 m an A FVYV6 ._-sza5=r..W*=,&-~..v .u.I nu; qmzstlon-=4 "t In "sb;`b`t i's's l1'_a`-i1dt,';it`i' dngr.? he ink,-gg-.. _i'91l>`m9 shgplsi: t..r,:.1.t,h.-. 7- " .5; nun mnn__hn` un-m 1: naisnnl Inqu. IIIC xuuauull. U1 Ile- ,_A_ dayyor two, ind she was up, and _in_ asmall. adjoining sitting"-room, carried `in by him. His -love-_ had come back to mdre a propriate Vperha - to jsay-~his t"sbi1ss hgd comej`bi1ck"t6` pltitn. Lgte in the.af.1exu99m,,h,e.. M h9ri.;cm`f9rtabfv i1iZ't.li,e 2685:.-1ch#i!;""99I j hia. hat. `V3nt.'-91"-7i~`1'..: ..~;z:a'= -..;';,; ,A-,_ V .- ` errazsgle was >10 the doctol-. s. wifvsemed to= assume; -she1=.sh0uld' mi; '.__i_i(f,`went ;_t6 qg1_etion,:: 2 4 - `VI: -h`;"*oi fir ' "e-hot.` hign, now 'itiw ass=too 'late`-`-eitnnayu be : =ro?oover; t;l_1Ae?` ser_v'ant'=t_l_1e:sp.meA:VIdrsa_1ll .1 '_h'e s`aw,ih"e `might Well in it week or iii` iiar `I ha 7 wan a. uuru, uuu .wuK net sea: 111 ll. Thus they reached Katterley. Clara Lake was in less `immediate danger than Mis J upp had supposed, for the blood -,vessel~which had broken , proved go, be hon'lyVn-smaI1*one on the chest: not the lungs. ' `Tobe: husbaudit-Iappeated in"- co"tnpreh`ens'ible'that she should_' be in; - any danger a'thall'7;' 'hehad`never edinii;-fV ted the preba;bility_ of hit. 5 `A Jan mp nun ..;..1 `.1... ..'..... .... '-...1 :.. vvnurvvl. 1:) III! bu-uyo _ ` First class, miss`? ` There s oly thaVt one rst-class on. ~ ' -A * And Mary Anne Jupp wAal l:;-..d away} and opened ._the door_ o'f'~an_ot'her, which` was a.;third,Vand .t_'ook her seafin it. Think Clancy nannilunp: `IT..LL.'.'.I_'-- I`1I_..- Ina uaugzn uuq uurcss you, 101' Ins won- drouslytender to these venial` sins of conduct: but yolfcannot -recall her to life, Whom you vowed before God tolove `and qherish. . ` I j ` Step in: the train is going. A ' ` Not into that` carriage-with you. Others are in it", and Imight be saying thiugs'tl1at they would stare "at. My temper is up, to-day. 3 Firgt }I`naa n\:n'u"I >'r`mAan,n n..'I.. aI....' ` What has your conduct? been ? she sharply retorted. ` I loved your wife: andrl feel her unhappy fate as keenly us though it had fallen on (me of my own .sisters.e The world-.'ma.y spare you; it may atter and cures you, for its won- drnhnlv tnmlm-' fn 91.-.... . ......:..I. ..:..... -4 "ws`}T$"ie"t`{ roem, cohdescendieg no farewell to either of thoseshe left in it, and followed in the steps of Mr. Lake, taking care not to catch him up. On the platform; asethetrain was dashing in, he spoke to her. ` T - ` -' .`vnIIr om;n...4'~:.-....-.. 1.....- L_....V'l-_.._L ullvny Irv llclq ` -~Yo`urV accusations have been l1arsh, ` Mary Anne. ' 1 1117: ; I. ' - - - -- - RILLIA HOUSE, Orillia. James Quinn, Pro- prietor. The above Hotel has ample and suitable accommodation. . October 22, 1858. A 43 a.uuu 4nuuU,\ul,l7 yU|.l""""' ' " ' Mary Anne turned short round, and interrupte-J. `Ido. not" pretend to con- trol your movements ;, but, were I you; I would at least allow them to.be alone in her lasthours. You have come be- tween them" gnough, suit is, Mrs. Ches- `ter; _neither can the sight of you be pleasant to her. . - V Qlu. Ian 4-I....,......... -....:I.'_--_J:.-_ --- auugu, I.uxu_Lug. up`uu-putlay mus wun ineable scorn :W`you may remember certain words you said to me regarding Mr- Lakeand hiswife, the Iirst afternoon you came here : I .did not understand them -then, I do now; and I know that, in that `rst hour of your meeting, you were laying your toils around him to gain ` his admiration and sever him from his - `wife. If you-retain a spark of feeling, of conscience, the -grave of Clara Lake will be as a sharp iron, ever eating into it. ' Elli: rnu:' I-nap 1'a9-'IxInnlp nu..- presume to consort, saw an a uucup uuu, cver_ cuuug .l[ll.0 It. Lady Ellis rose, T her jet-black eyes ashing. ` Who are you, that you should dare thus insult me .7 _ .Mary Anne Jupp dropped her tone; to one of ca`lmness--_- mockingly calm it was, -considering the scorn that mingled with it; `I have told you "who Iam: an English gentlewoman-,: and with such I should think you will never henceforth -E`:-nrlo-:nlp Tnlts ........I..-._- --_...A --L ~-r -1l|(&lIVlllI7 uv UUll3llI5o: ' Frederick Lake made` no comment or retort, good 01- bad. He took out his watch, saw that_ he had time, too much of it, to` catch the next train, and quittd the rooni. Upstarted Mrs. Chester. ` If Clara is in this state I ought to goto her. Mary Anne,ar.e` you ' Marv Anna in.-.-.a.I -1-..-...o ..........J _...`I `iv? say it to you '1 ` she replied in" herindignant anger; ` itistin_1e some one said. it to you. You Ihave been - killing her hy inches : a yes, I speak to all - of, ,you, she said, throwing her eyes t around ;. i` you have been killing his wife by inches: you, ' Angeline _Ellis, with your false'and,subt1e_ snares, and you, `Penelope Chester,_with_ your complacent winking at sin. _ He is weak" and foolish {-look- at him, as he stands-there in his littleness`!-but he would `scarcely have been wicked, had not V you drawn him to it. You "wonder that I can thus speak .out --drowning some interrupting words of Mrs. Chester's--` is it. right for me to be silent, a hypocritical aglosser over of crime, when she is dying ! I am a - gentlemoman, withan English gentle- woman s principles about me, and I hope some Christian ones: it behaves such to speak out sometimes. ; - . . ` You are m_ad, egasped Mrs. Chester. ` You have been mad, `to allow this conductin your house`--folly,A frivolity, much, that is bad going on. under your very eyes. `Had your brother been a. `single man, it might have been deemed excusable by some: never by me: but he had a fair` young wife, and you deli- beratelyset to work to injure her. You did, Penelope Chester: to encourage ill by winking at it, is the same as commit-- ting it._ V I,say nothing more to you, she added, turning. upon-`Lady Ellis with` ihehhle .nnrn- `vnn 1-ncnr u-Anna -n'Ir..-... 0, :1" `to it, if nobody` else s" had; and I _- ry'.Anne, in her impulsive `w'ay,i `threatened that one day. she should ` out her mind of the lot ! . That day had : 3-` ' _ ' ` Whv do-I siiv it toivou 1 she 1-enlied BA R`RIE,% WEDNEsDAY,%%%A1Ig1L _11T, $860. : thin'k", jg" my senses. iI 1h'_ought_ you had . not tetunjed from Guild Fanny came ' ' `in, and said `you had beegi home `a long 1 me`Vt1iix.t1 wouldg6'aud,se: `hgd _...up, q4n3uy,_` qgyu wuuqugunylnlng On. But oh! . Iwas `so . unhappy--scarceIy,`I jvhil, and weie withfhef, An i`m' ulsg hever .d6ne_ such1a thing be't<(~ir1s:; 'r.x.e.veir. .:.n,v.rI,'...bfote Lot; sin`-" $11. I 0 .' `n'ed ."the' ad fW nt out.= M ha1f wa*y<`ao`Wn ihe hkiibb`ery `w1,:n"; wn;;ere1~e11;gg heard you c9'qIAi`nL into it"1'to'm :f"r6s 4 % walk.-3.94 1..da3.! . 31idi';*ny'.s8l not thwpyL:ipon` J 1 ` *`.'8h*xii.i-Ped; b!it"WaW* itwfivpiad -, . '; S_ )"'_ *y_'<`>ti_.":" u*e"e'f11. , -"`il`i ;="`Lii1aawr, `- if`a'i'%th5Q!i9`of=,1;o1d?=syiliioh~.%ituek . i6.iI`::"`;&tid%*then~:-, ". .\iV`1!"f`;_? r? 8&6 "'?_*.*`-.53 ,. '?ii*o ' L iI.:jmFw '1 ARRlAGE LICENSES.-- JOHN ROSS, of Sunnidale Station has been oicially appointed 7 to issue Marriage Licenses for that District, and will keep a, supply constantly on hand: ' L October 15, 1858. ' 42 , i` It ,.\y_as ye;-y t IBUU u: `n, 5l.UWo , ho1nghtless._bf me.__to run : put _t:1'o_rn;1,l;p ...hAea;"ed irggm; on that cold," L .daPP:.f.i.8hr;.~99\d with99t;#hyth%inJg sm- Btjt; _cgh_.. , ,Wa_ un`hap`py-scarceIy,` I QWVV uuu IIVIIII-l ullo ' .,.,N0.,t a ,VY9}.' S ,.keL he. He h_il'dly' dg_a,re;1;_tq._a.9cept_t e mbiemeht of `foi- -SIYGRBSS; .9r._to_,prges;s her_.tq him; "Had? ; she-g_1.anq<:c1;.up she W_ou_1d..h_ave seen his _ fa,ce.1uV_a.`gloVw. 5 ' ` 5 -` ' ~ -5 T.mlI1`l'L` urn:-11` `-Irunin-t-"`._'_'_ .Q.'. 1.. _;._., T ` Don t you remember it?" When you were walking with---her-inA the shrub- bery in the raw twilight, and she com- gplained-o_f\_cold, and you went for her , shawl from the-snm_mer-house, leaving ,,het seated on a bench `L You brought it ' back; and folded itelovingly rouhd,h'er, end` -kisseedhergas you did so, whisper- 1ng--- ` Tn tvvnnl nnOnn:n`I-urn`.-...l~ '1... ..;.v1.....`I LI- ;miq__great ggtnishnient _he raised, his _v.vife?s .fa_ce to gaze. into` it.` _`Whe_re had she` learnt that little "pnvate episod`! Hfad He;drei1;nt`j1_'t?[ _He did not ask : .he7d!1lY Stated ather. " ` ` ".QI1'n `sari! Anlurf `8: `ahanri an-.*u-.' in 20`.-. `spy `U91! qtalcu av_uUl u She bent, dqwri her head again to its ,;"e_tijigpl2iee, zindtfplded `her arm rqund hiii1"in"frgiven'e'ss; ` "I `was s`t`andin"g there, Frederick, behind the bench. I'_ `saw: and `heard all. ' RT; - ........J .._..I-- 1.- '-n-' 1 vs: Sh was silent a few`moieI1ts: Ab\llta as he had` said, there ought to be full condence betweenthem now. ` I will -tell you how I caught that cold.. Do you remember the night 1 `VNnf nnrnunrhv `LL. -nrnc up n bnh, ` My love l_ oh_no. It was but a pas- sing--- the word at his tongue s end was ` fancy, but be substituted another, `folly. . -My darling, do not give me more than my share of blame ; `that will be havy enough tobear. The old man says that violent cold was the primary cause of decay: surely that cannot be chaxjged upon me. OI. - __, I I - I JV nyuqvluucl HAG ulgux. S ' . `Not particularly. He was of a_ for- getful nature: and it was only. one of many such others. ` I 'l\-,, )4 . u o. A 119: vlsuv uuo IXIIIQIA yuu 3 -`Needyou ask ! If she had never `come between us I should have been well now. ' . T '. VVCII !l\IVV O .'I cannot understand it, he ~wailed. .` I have been foolish and wrong, though not perhaps so much as you may have imagined; but surely, taking` it `at its worst, it was no suicient cause to bring you to death. . ` r'V'..n. |t\Ivo\ `AA `man; 1'... ......J`L_._ Tn. OSEPH JOHNSON, Auctioneer,.Eslate, House, Land, and Commission Agent,` begs most'res- -pectfully to inform his numerous Friends and the Public generally of the County of Simcoe, that he has opened in the above line, and trustsby strict perseverance and ready settlements of all affairs intrusted in his hands,'to meet the approbation `of those who may place condence in him- Barrie, August 3, 1857. ` A 32