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N, -`Revenue Inspector, Co. Street. v >,F1re and .`\Ia.r1neInsur-I A nut` 'l`,.......' I no A non? A. MACNAB. . 48-] y '8-1._f Tecumseth, 3rdA0.oni _fg(1)t: 4, V .14 June, 1860 UC5Ia Llluu district; Ie follow- Ii? u--V: ' IS HEREBY GINEN that my wife_-, Bridget . Finnan or Casey, hasjleft (my.-beVd"an_d aboard without any just cause, I therefor '.`here_by forbid any person to give her anythin A my name, as I I will not pay any. dabts-Aco}1_trhctedvby her from 1 this date. \ nu; puaqu [will p this da.te.`_ 1.LV.l.l. .lJI.uu.L..|.'4L\ .I. l.IL4.L.I.nJ.aa..r, Near` the Market, Barrie, Where by attention to business and moderate charges, he hopes to secure a. fair patronage. vimia-.u1ar attention will be paid to securing the charges, he hopes to secure a nut pmruuuge. Particular attention paid securing best. Timber from Goldwater gnd other well known .a:.....:..o. - V Barrie, June 1V3,-1860. 1 ing, &c. % CARBJAGE AND HAVGRIICULTURAL IMPLEMENT MAKER, V . I7'...u llun Ilna-7:--I Dnrrmn BOOTS '87. SHOES iWHOLESALE_)1_L_ND. RETAIL! : Barrie, . fsiy 16, 1860. HE Subscriber begs leave A to acquaint "the Farmers and others of the county of Simcoe that he has commenced business as T IIC IIIISCU pepsza, ervous onchitis; m Con- matism, Tongue, Iandular Iercntial g: of the me slate or Con- Chronic ::r...o_ P A VERY LARGE and comp1ete'Ass<`>rtment of Ladies Enamelled Kid and Prunella. Gaiters, Ruck-inn Rnntsxt Gent : Calf` Kin nd (`.nnrn- 1.`. LJHUIUS .|`JllllalllUllULl .l\lU. uuu rruugllu UEIICTS, Buskins, Boots; Gent's Calf, Kip and Course; * Misses and -Children s, of every variety and style, which will be kept constantly on hand, ` urn -nrxrrrnci \vr\rn nun hrs 'r7\~rr\la1'\c1r\1-Inn Bar1`ie,`May 16, 1860. Suited to the taste and requirements of his customers . GROGEBIES, HARDWARE. CROCKERY, to. ` v . ANDREW GRAHAM-. `-Barrie, May 16, 1860.. A. _ 20-tf . 6oMp}a'1i6;"' `I An Assortment of the newest designs in I THE Subscriber has received his Full Stogk of SWINE AND SUMMER GOODS, nn 1Tupm.onv/2 BINGHAM BBOS.,- BUTCHERS, POULTERERS, &c. Sac. Mn I 7lr.wI~.4 c-a..n ....Jrn-..., I :'J\.lAbU" GILT MOULDINGS and Picture Frames made to order. _ D. B. GARTON, l _ Carpenter ',Contruclor, 1 - -, Near the Registry Oiee Barrie. May, 186 . _ A . 20`-ly V ____.__...__._____________..;. ' 2' ' ' W '.v'-~_'~ Horses zn Saddle` or Harness, with or witlzout Drivers; Cawiages, Buggies and Cutters of the best descrzption . VTEABIS for the CONVEYANCEOI-`Z GOODS can always be bad. `Freight paid on Goods per Railway and forwarded to destination upon receiving 9.` written order. E Canful Drivers, unequalled dispatch, a'nd~n1oderate charges.- _ . P-rnhrialnr ntractedv stroymg clay. vate na- ('.8li0ng l_v slate! all ever ~ '1`t1U.\lA{ I Dunno? STREET, Bmmuz, } Nov. 9th, 1858. V ` , _.__ ..~.-vvvoavls VI ULILUL, BEGS to inform his friends and the public gene- . rally that he has commenced business in above line, on the premises adjoining Mt; rs; Root & Morrow, Sgiddlers, ' ` ' - V DUNLOP STREET, _ BARRH;/' ~ and hopes by keeping the best matezjzil, punctu- ality iu business, and moderate chufges, to merit avshare of public patronage. , ll!/1}\TfTn`anm17n1:~-n nnn-ad - ' - * ` .._ -- r..u..v ruuuuasc. ' iiILiv(IFJ2cTURED G00 ' always on hand.--` - REPJIRIN G pramptgy attended to.-RGS taken in Trade- .* GEORGE % HUNTER, cPP91`5 Tin & Sheet Iron Worker, tri infnrnu Ida l`..:,....:.. ._a A`,, ,1 .- nut./zxnuvli prompt; Trade. "Barrie, May 9th, 189/ Ul\& Will` ~ Ennis", _Mar:h 3. 1858. _:-j_- With referenco to the aliov, ` leave to inform his friends, and ally, that he will continua th same premises. All debts to an - will be settled by him. ._ 1 Barrie, July 27, 1860. ________.__;___.._.__..._._....___.__.._.. EDWARD. 'r. BISHOP; TA`ILOR, BREWERS BLOCK,` BJRRIE . . t EGS to call the attention of the J -. ' inhabitants `of Bnnnm, and the ` surrounding neighboui-hood,vto his Ihaving _had, considerable experi- ..ence in the @U'_l`;'l`;IN_G .DEPAR'1`. , ' _M_EN'1` in` -thejW>es.two_f_ England, for . 1 the last`se_ven yours, and trusts by ' ` woax wsnnanrsn. - -.. ,0,` ur-_-|. 1. mama 1n_1l)._-,. .- _ . ` `strict "a.tte`nt.ion_.ta _ordel}5~ to merit- :______,.__...a sha.re_of public support; _-, , . ; I . Barrie, J uly 3 aundicb, he most venAnuIl_ Aanvna -... --. ---r- 7VVhC-' -. van ....-.. " AT I3R1cEs NOT 'f>13'E UNDFEIRSOLDI A ANDRE W_ GRAHAM amie, May 20-tf _.-- I THE Partnership heretofore Mnssns. ROOT. & MOR Harness Makers, have this thy"! mutual consent, and at th_e"sa.me sincere thanks to the pixblic g -liberal pa.ttom_1ge`extnded tc business. / 1.. ~ *` - Leather ! L.g:Ler ! V Leather! DEPOT FOR V-E-SPRA MIL LS] -s'r.u.r. m; : `II A 7-:1-v-nu. ...-__- FANCY DRY Gbops, u, ngrrelleq June, 1860. VPANISH Sole, S1aughter,,;U'pper, Kip, Calf 5 Harness, Binding, Lining, vShqemukers gFind- nu-_ luv, _....--u-u-`Its-I l|\JIJC IVITH SPR./2TT S IMPROVED POINTS. D. B. GARTUN, Agent for the County of Simcoe. o-__-u-- - `: - ____-..,, _. V \/ .-4 n A4|.IJJJ.|\J, bUn /0: No. 1, Market Stall, aml'Comer Market and - Dunlap Streets, Barrie. IAMSAand BACON of first quamy,'15riea and Bgirrelled BEEF constantly on hand. June. 9"--V SPRINQ`-___G-ODDS. June 26, 186 . .:.____.._-----____ --- .....ua,1u.|. uuu STALL "Na. 5, MARKET HOUSE, ponmhe sale of FLOUR, BRAN, SHOE . MILL OFFAL, &c., open gvery day.` CKASH FOR,WHE./1T. _ , = rrnos. ROBINS June 26,186 . M Dissolution of Parthgy -__-- LIGHTNING ~_aioo sT WTVLT ODD/Irnrnsn 'lIn-!\I\;\- __ _ _ _ New Carriage Factory; [\l_9_`_|f I c E tutu", ullll 7110(l}'tIIe Il.(l7'g('S. ` THOMAS CUNDLE, Proprietor. ` r, BARBIE. * SHIDHBDEII .. 19, Ex- LL DIS- RIVATE ATUBE. ........l o- :6 theisubscnriber beg and the public gener- rill the" business; on the and by the saidtm yy - ....,, ucu:uu1Ul'C xlsamg between DOT. W, Saddlers and , d.a._y'been Dissolved by th_e"sa.me.time return their generally, for the ' go` extnded to them whilst 3" ,2 I .,-t j owmx _cAsEY. [A6 A 4c puuuc generally, for the gtnded to them while in ANDREW GRAHAM. - . 20-tf GEORGESOMERS. 24-y ROOT & MORROW. WILLIAM ROOT. I. . { Lstmg between _ Smldlmm .....: A 1 U.l|l!u and at- plaintr , and as; extensive . nm inn II" 10-12mg Mu-6m jsonrs, lav. Ill` 1.` 2.6-tf_ L and spirts. `T hey Iwerenot so far` from Si:n`dys which-,=5f9119u5'e&;_,*?.`PT I 5.uu5 o_I. unuouu, an 1u'cst:u|.." I can Wait: I will wait, Basil; only tell me that there is hope. Basil shook~his head; and soon after- wards the young men parted company. CHAPTER xxylxr. GLIHPSE3 BEHIND THE SCENES. Several Weeks passed away without any particular changes. Minnie and her father were still at their . country lodg- ings, reaping tl_1e fullbenet of_fresh air and plenty of leisure, in.renovated health London that Basil could not occasionally` pay them 9. visit. Every Saturday eve-, ning, in act, he might have ` been seen ` walking along Shoreditch and the Hack- ney road, and, some three hours after- wards, springing overthe style which separated the Epping forest farm-meadow ' gfrotn the London read.` The` evenings were long, and Basil `preferred. wlking ; it was cheaperfend -almost as_,eX11editious asthe rumbling Oldbnach whicli!.rted from Bislgopsggite-street 31 few. iintites . _ _the7 *9id.'T. Stilt? .. isomef-ba`lf hourjonly.bfore'.11ilI1-'5*9 Saturday, event, g;=.W`lk3. 8l1,'_1;i7!i.`i."~`1'l,.l,.56__t. -rStin34P|W*?8" -,5i~`s.~ ; 3n~::'. it-hoia ousand mplaint n a cer- ulars of _ anying ny part ev are aTh'e~ suhjpcf.` Ke&ip s conver- satior`1'withTBaTsil, as detailed in our last chapter, was not fprsome time tenewed. BA R:R 113:, C. ...-..J :uuv\4u JUL Miiinie to be distiuriliid now with aiiy- ' thing of the sort. Poor girl, she has been-almost worn out with nursing our father; and it would be very improper te. subject her to the agitationieven of giving a refusal, at present. T nnn, umif - T rill u...:4 'D.._:1 . -. 1 ` Perhaps I am not,. returned `Basil. I can tell you one thing, however; I have been very near it; but I reasoned with myself as I am reasoning with you; and I determined. that I ought to banish the idea from my mind." It has cost mesa pleasant friendship; but it` was the onlyhonourable thing I could do. You mean to tell me there is no hope for me then 1` said `Arthur, impatiently. 1 should say none in the least, under present circumstances, at all events. In fact, I should - be _very sorry indeed for Minnie disturbed fkinrr nf {Inn 'n.._l- ' T3---- " with any- yuu an: ucspcralely 1n love wlth -Minnie, oranybody else, and your love should come to courtship--pIain words` are the best-it will be for the sake of marryinv. Now, you know you have no prospect of being in circumstances `to marry. In ten years time, very probably, you will be no nearer to it. than now. Think, what have youvto offer to Minnie, or any other person, to compensate M (K ,'P_q]-lag}, Mnrqr'an o -nnu ..`ll- -_ -_ J11, guuun. yux ox-u, bu UUIIIPUIJSHLC " Pshaw! Marsden ; you talk as coolly. about it as if you were balancing an account in the ledger. You are not in 1ove,'or you would not`-`argue in that way. A -(6 `DA-phn-.e.T...... ._-. :9 ,, . '- -- -- V ' (Conlinued.) - And this comes of being so frank and honest with you,_ exclaimed Kemp, bitterly. If_Ihad been slyand dim- ning, like Gillman,I should not have given you that handle. "`VnI1 urn n-sin}.-. I-..L.. - `L__L T .5.u.,u U.l Luau. uum.-ue." (You are mistaken ; but I. _won t argue about that. There is another thing that ought to put an end to this at once. If you" are desperately in love with -Minnie, oranvhndv plan ant] um... 1-..- -I_,.r v `uni u-n5 uuu aIept'._ _ Deep joys. long pd-- , The bitterness of death again is proved, _,Ti cold earth closing o er. the lost, the loved, av 1:` .. 93%): dead! - '* 1 ' Q Brcttk not their sleep; _ From their deep qnit home no murmurs rise, The lcurs tare massing from the mouruer s <':yes- R ust they still wcpf ' I . Thine ho cs rccnll! My soul! `the dark on! grave is not for thee ; _ l`hou_from the slim)` earth worm s crawlvart free, Earth is not all. . Eternity! - ' Thy light is u.-ahing through the mortal gloom, Thy sun is bright beyond the craving tomb: ~ "W1-: um won 'rtu~:t;.! ' V `Toll ma, toll on- t - Joy to th'e wanderer n1 his resting` found. Joy to the spirit from its chain unbound ;- Toll on-mll on! ' _ 'Tollolt.' toll on- _ A sonof man in tngito his rest, _ - A wayward chil hath snughtits parent : breast; v ' Toll on. toll on. . ' ' , Bear on the. dead! . - . 051 the dnrlt bierthe home-come wanderer hies; Dtmm d is the lustre of those rayless eyes, Their light is tied. ` ' On, slowly on; y . I 'l`lie.vb.ry_ing dreams ot, love, of ride, of power; The aspiring hopes of many a la y hour, V . With him are gone. Tread soft and light ' . , That palsied heart no more with life is Wu The qickenin essence from that silent form . 1 nth winged its ight. ' _ Look on him now :` - The cold pull torpor of the ice-bound wnve, - The chilling signet of the open grave ' " Is on that brow. ' ~ But on-toll on-- A struggling spirit is at length unbound, A wearicd pilgrim bath a resting found: - = ollon-tullon! . V Voice of the tomb! I . A thousand hettrtsytltine awful notes have st1rr d, A thousand years thry det-p.toned summons heard, - Sountl urth the `doom. Man, thou must die! So prophet-like; would seem the fearful knell, To the child's heart tit unerring fate to tell, , - All--ull must die! A I -Stern tolls thy chime- The funeral herald of the warrior brave, Whom glory s hula lighteth to the grave, - . In lil'e s t ull.prime. As when, alone 7 _ The stronger beudeth to his quiet tomb, Nor mourner s voice [or his unheeded doom, Save thy deep tone. ` V Near, nhl too near-- ~ The gathering voices of n lhousalld graves, ' Likeethe hoarse _mumur oi the sullen waves," Awe gtruck I hear. They call too plain V Fond soul. come down from thine earthly dre_arns,--- ` .Thyl'uncied might, thy visionary schemes Alike are vain. , , For what art than 2 True friends andkiudred once were by thy aide, Brave hearts`, ushed high with hope and youthful pride : Where-are they now? Strive up no_ more; _The lingcringsmuls now shiver in thy glass, Earth and ilsAVi3iolltls_us t.e:ll!`: .,t3.m will pins, 11 n is o Why. bring ttguin I The empty shadows ot each vain regret. The buried hopes of life remembered yet, - Thou chilling strain? , Oft hast thou swept . ` The slumbering heart-strings of the faithful breast, -And wuked sad music from their broken rest, That long had slept-._ nnnn inn-n I.-urn 41...! fa prac- xon and Struggles _ A iifcrattnre. fin ADEAT lAI.;E1 .I.. ).W;, WjE ,`SEPT.E %MB E%R 26, 1860. SIMPLE PRINCIPLE, . ... u w wc'1u.ul1l-Way,>When you have the rkeyof the Iron chest, Mr. Gillman.` LI wlsh you }vould not. 1 ' i J, hall uh. ...L.. I .1- 2.. ~rr.,7, -- xuun Juan. mgm a,t--you Know Where. . I. suppose I can guess, said Kegnp, Still sullenly; and not the rst txme `either, Mr. Gillma, sharp as they say you are. They say so, do they 1 said Mr. Gillma-n, V laughing; Never mind. `What `pet1_;y[ca_sh havedyou in hand, Mr; Kem`p4?' This "question he `put in 49. Alowerkey. . - V jf,`-W.l`1y_ dqyou want to:knowtha1;.,;Mr. ' Gillman 2 nskd Ar'thm' in a tone which s'ounVded--V like a::fv'ee'ble xemonstrauee. : ' '.THf:` hnnnumi en -I...-n....-.. .'.-.~. 1' c given CTIONS. C, that ovuuucu'l,llxU It 138018 Xemonstrauce. - Just because, whatever it'fs,` I must _borrow_j it ;t'9-night, said the. other, calmlju ' " _ _-,u'I' no-.6 4L:._1.n __,:,- u - A- -I `-';`"iqVc'z1n,t think, rejoined Arthur,-`ab -most'_ be'se_echAing1y,.. why `you should come tofme:in .this- way, when have the ;kev"of the irmi nhr-at Ms. (1:n........" nAuu Av, JHIJDIUIUU Aru1ul'. ' _ But I am not going t_o leave you alone, returned Gillman, coolly. By the way, he` added, in quite a different tone from that in which he had before spoken;_ I had a run of most awful bad luck last nightda,t`--you know where. T Qlinncn 1 non m...-..- 92 '..._1.'l tr , unlus ULlUC, \Jl.llI'l13.U." - T I know I have been trying to make a man of you a good while, retorted Mr. Gillman, cantemptuously ; - but I begin to thinkthat I sun a. fool for my pains. You can -leave me alone"-if you-don t like it, _ muttered Arthur. G` Rn} T --an -A5 --`-5-~ ~ ` Iu\I \.LU llrn Why not ! `Because you havevbncn jilted by a whey-icedigirl, is that any reason why you should hang your head down ! Now, I say it is the best thing. that could have happen`ed`to`you. What cou1d'you have been thinking about`! But come, never mind about that now. i You must go with me to-night, and yoL_1 1l be another man to-morrow. 1: 1' J-..`|L ' _. _ ...7v...9v. -.uu.I.A I.U'|uUlLUW u ' `g I dou t care where I go, said Arthur, passionately; as well to-night as any other. But you `know what you are making 'ofme, Gi1lman. cc 1 lm .-m+ T 1.....- 1-.. Au- - - `:1 uvxx Lllln Oh yes, it is very easy to say ` pluck up, Mr. Gillman; but if you heard" what passed you might know it is not so easy todoit. - `- - G ' n~'|'1'1u . - - ... `u-.. ;.Ul.|I-lCI.lJ\.l 5 l UUIIlo" . So I was .in Mr. RutIand s room ; but if you choose to talk so loud, I can but choose to hear. The door was -partly open. But you need not look so -blank ; I did: not hear any -treason. Come, pluck un. ......,.....e yuu 1\.eIllp ne said sonly. _ You don t mean `to sa 'ou heard . Y 3 what passed, Mr, Gnllm-an 2 retorted Arthur, angrily. I thought you were in_Mr. RutIand s room. (4 Rn T um- :.- TUL. n .. u - I. ulbl. LJUL pluck up. nh Ivan ve inef- ttcnding should wring vzhe n nun:-u .. .......u..v.uu.A oUUlJo Arthur Kemp turned moodily away, and Basil soon afterwards left the count- ing-h0use. It was past the hour of closing, `and Arthur was about to lock his desk, when he felta hand laid upon his arm. Looking round, he- perceived that M_r. Gillman was at his elbow, with a sneer on his countenance. V `So ! you have got your change out of that, have you Kemp? he said softly. mean `in Qnv vnu Hon?!` ;.uu\41lU1C"'|.lliLla 5 Ulla ` I am very sorry if your mind is hurt_, Arthur, Basil answered soothingly._ Don t say any more about it now ; you will think differently soon. AI-I>]1nu If----- `- ` "- uuq x ;-nu I: ll. yUlll' Qolllg V! . I don t. think you ought to ask me such a question, replied Basil, calmly ; but_l will answer it honestly. If Minnie l1ad.asked-my advice I would have given it;`and from what prissed between us, not long ago, younmy sup-. pose what that advice would have linen: but she did not ask it, and I am ,2`iu;.l she did not. ` `I have given you her unhiussed reply in her own words. It is all very well, said" Arthur, sul- lenly, and aftezta short silence, 1 think you might have given me a lift; you could have done it if you would ; but I shan t have my back broken with the obligation, that s all. And if, he added bitterly, if after this you see me going to the bad in my own way, don t you interfere-that s all. T... ---.---- "` ` ' ` And this Is her an Wer, 1s 1t, Basll 2 1 `all her ahswe_rT !asked rthur. Steadily 3 I he tried to speak, but he failed. VVasdV there nothing more 2 Nothing. Now, tell me, Marsden, demanded the mortied and r_ejected'suitor, almost angrily-- didn t you put Minnie up to this`? Isn t it your doing? dUn,t. thin]: Krnn nun-Lt Ln n--`- -- Certainly not.` Minnie gave me a message; and if it is not such as you wnsh, it is such as you ought to have ex- wuuuwrcuou ' I pected. She considers herself too young tonenterninto any engagement of the sort ; and trusts that you will not renew tl1e subject of your letter, which would only ., give her paln. ' . , g u Ana nu. :. 1...- -_-.-.-.. -7 -- n -- - vllllllvll Ul Inf]. , ULIL ., Oh don t give me any ` buts, Mars- den. Huven t you a letter for me 1 asked Arthur in a tone of affected 7.022- chalcmce. Mr` `.1 _ _-. vvsau yvu /\VUlll(l DOCK v r11 nan you why I do 1:, K:_ap, zje-4' _-, -- ..v- V\/ uv i is just" what I cold have told you would be, said Basil. My sister sin- crely thanks you for `your favourable opinion of her; but I 6` ()1I l]I\I1,f-:1-:Iyu-u ---A ---- 1'1-~-`- ` "" IIVV \4\/II I-IO . ' ' Oh, nonsense, Basil; everything is fairjn love. You said you would not help me, you know,and you can t blame me for helping'myself,or trying; . ` Faint heart never won fair lady. Come, now, don t look so gluni; It is I that ought to put on a long face, not. you. You have got my sentence, Insupposes. What is it --` To be, or not to be 1? ` Ir`l';' ' "`V Basil___was glad of thiszihe hoped that Arthur had been convinced by his argu- .ments. `He noticed, indeed, that Arthur` was at all timesdull andjunusually taci- turn ; but he, trusted that in time he would forget, or thinkvbetter of, his ridi- culous faucy (so Basil irreverently called it) for Minnie, and come again. , _ He was mistaken in this, however. ' You have been writing to Minnie, I nd,. said Basil, one day, on his return V to London after one of his weekly visits to the farm. _I don t _think that was `quite `fair after what has `passed be- tween us. '11 t'\L vs .. - - - En HOCCDI `n v v Alb] `tau:-' is 1] l.......:....---_nH I . AND THE WHOLE SECRET OF SUCCESS IN ALL nuguxu umnu.-'-Itia stated as I fact that air `Bo Cotton rescued the original mgng Chm-ta from _the_hands of a tailor, who waa on the, point of cutting it up for meuurs. _...l ....n. Ruvlltlllly IJUUIJ "thus occudpiedv for two or three hours, and no signs of weariness were discern- lble :11 their _ sharp countenances, but many of passion, triumph, des ndency, vdesperrition, erce wrath, an s reckless self-abandonment. T At another table might be `seen another kind of game in fuIl.:i'ctivitv,` and by this table. stood the. - infatnated vnnthv A-.41.... 12-,...;.'.. .....I L:- ..........uu-.y, uuu uy uus :aDl_e st: infatuated youth, Arthur Kemp, : tempter _Gillman'.` . ( To be cant'inueri.)V oanuxullls uruurus. - ' There were a variety of tables, adapt- ed for the different forms of play. Around some were seated .keen-eyed card-players; and the `loose, scattered cards on theoor around them, showed that pack after pack had been used and I past away. V They had probably been thus occtiqiied-.fA'or two orhthree hours, oflweariness were discern- in their countenances,'but IIVJIVJ VV O ' . There were, as We have said, many in the rooms. There were ` gray headed -sinners, with vice broadly marked on the countenance, and licentionsncss glar-[ ing from_ glassy eyes. There Nvere young men with boastful proigacy of speech and manner. The place was a gaming house; and -the keeper was a German, who had` learned many of the secrets of ` his profession in Paris, and was reaping aplentiful harvest of illegal gain in London. T - 11r_',_- H 'n - A - - Au A.JUu\lULJo _ Wine was owing freely, and, mi_ug- ling with conversation mostly interjec- tional, were heard, the rolling of ivory balls, the rattling of dice, and the rapid shuling of'_cards. , Thnrn nun... .. -.....:_4.__ -0. 1 1 1 u.muupu_y uuuru. * The rooms were stiingly warm, for the time` was summer, and the aring of gas added to the oppressive heat of the night, while the windows were fast clos- ed with shutters, and thickly curtaiued. The only ventilation was by the open doors, and` an open trap in`the ceiling, which probably comrnnnicated with the roof of the house, and gave exit-to some portion of the vitiated air engendered below. ' \JLIl Wall]: To all outward appearance the house was as quiet and as wrapt in dull repose as its neighbours in the street; and the company, as they cautiously lounged in at the doorway, in ones or twos, were suspiciously scrutinized by a man who kept watch and ward, ere they were ad- mitted. As they ascended the stairs, at strong door barred further "progress, un- til, at a given signal, it was opened from above ; and not tillthen could the revel- ry and confused babbling of tongues be distinctly heard. ' VP]-an rnnrnn us-A..- ..4.'n:.-__I_, , I` ician in 7123111 to 4r -uuav vlnuuuo .We shift the scene to a large room,ior- rather a suite of rooms, in :1 house west- ward of` Temple-bar, in a street out of the range of the public thoroughires. The time was near upon midnight ; and the room was brilliantly lighted, and noisy with the sound of many voices.. The night s.performanccs at the theatre l were over, and from pit, boxes and gal- lery, tumultuous groups had retired to make out the night, in varims haunts of dissipation and vice, from one of which, with 21 cautious hand, we venture timidly to draw back one corner of the curtain. ' ' ' ' n . - vul\.|' H \.3\.l\' ulh LIIC Cilrlle-SC... So muclrthe better, then, muttered Kemp; and there the conference for that time ended. ' I17- ,1 'n. .1 - -'7 nu nu uu.au`UU.\ auuutu U6 BITIPIY "> Nonsense; it will be lled again: and if it is not, I ll contrive that he does not overhaul your accounts._- Besides, .most scrupulous Arthur, Mr. Rutland; will not pop in to-morrow, nor the next day, nor the next day after that. He is , now in Paris, or was when He wrote the E letter that came this morning, and was ` goingr on to Lyons; so we arevnot likely to be fhvored with his nnmhnnv h..- m..., going ar` not I with his company for ano- tl1ern'cck at the ea'iest. u Qn.........I.'n_- L_1L . -- -- * as he did once before, and iny cash shonldn t be right ---A l And who got you off that ` once be- I fore, when you couldn t help yourself',l Kemp ! and threw dust in the governor s '3 eyes toykeep you from being even sus- ` yypectedl Pho, pho! `you knewhowto . iborrow on your own account, and now: !you pretend to have qualms of _con-`; gscience. I want you to know that we late in the same boat, my friend, that s. all. {emember that there are other lit- tle matters beside that ` oucevbefore you spoke of. l l v vI,know it, Mr. Gillman, groaned the youngm-an; you need not be al- ways reminding me of it. I only said, if Mr`. Rutland should pop in to-morrow and my cash-box should be empty Nonsense : it will In: Hum! ......:.. . mpg; cum.-:u.i& Etated air Lohertotton rescued the n+:.:m.1 u..;..... m....... n`rvnu nuu xu.-3 VUIUU \Vi1S HUSKY. . VVe shall be found out some of these} days, Mr. ~ Gillman. If Mr. Rntlaud ; should come in to-morrow unexpectedly, ! before. nnrl mv me! E ..\,u.., uu_u. man: was: In va1n., There was 21 rattling of money, and` then a shutting-to of the door, and the sharp click of the` lock, before another 2 word was uttered. At length Arthur, `spoke and his voice was husky. [ Sh he fnnnd nnf anunn n{`1...'.....'- nu .vvuu vuc xusclnzl , WHS ueposlteu. T It is the quaint but beautiful imagery of the Germans, to picture conscience as the angeliwith the little hammer, which knocks to warn and remonstxjate, when . some wrong is `about to be perpetrated. l The angel knocked now i_n Artl1ur s ,l heart, but alas! alas! in vain. , 'rl1nro 1191-5 .. .._L4.I_'_.__ ,1` i uwusnu LIEU: ` You take an ungenerous advantage ` of me, Mr. Gjllman, said theguiityg youth, whose lips had turned to an ashy -paleness ; you know your power, and you use it too hardly. But you must do as you like ; and with trembling hands 2 be unlocked the iron-plated closet-not ' the iron chest of which he had spoken * --in which the petty cash box, of which { he .was'the keeper, was deposited. is the rnmint hnt }mnn+:l..I .'w........--- raga: re CO9` In nrncn `hol up mynlittle nger and down you before, and P11 teil you again. ._It is, tnl kee you in mind that-I have only to` go-.-doz'm--D'owN. And now you under- 5 stand me. _ (1 1r_,, torted the sepior clerk, speaking slowly and emphatxeally. I have told you before; &!ld_1 lltell . It is to keen vou m mina that I I-......`. ....r.. .- wuuu lullU- and his " ~ GOVERNMENT. -.._ V. .. Iva uuus nnuu, Ill It UEHSI` fog, few of us would have escaped. For three pinutes, I canassure you, man showed what he 15 when expecting the King of Terrors. Two or three ladies took it heroically, and seemed to draw in strength from the scene around them. 1!. was a terrible moment for the captain-Capt. Stone oi'.the Royal Ne.vy--for as we swung around, the sails taking aback and heelinz us over, everybody expected to feel the grinding crash beneath our feet; I felt for him, for all his rsshness, and gladly say that to his decision in our hour of need we owe our lives. The rock is called Fasnet Rock, and upon it is the Cape Clear lighthouse. A subscription is now being taken V up among the passengers for the seamen who V rsl: shouted breakers ahead." I shall never forget to my dying day the face of the captain when he heard-that wild-shout. I have seen dis- tress and pain in all their forms, but never a face M-like "that, so full of horror, perl'eot_ng'on_v, end "crushing responsibility. . The cry "` breakers -steeni,=au,d,the_shifting the helm, all occurred in `_,one second. It" seemed at that instant as if it ittterly ir_np`os'slble to stop the ship`: way In "ti'Ik'I`'.-t_0'saV`e us; but `God rules. He put forth :;Hia_Ihund, and-the vessel, trembling us'if_wlh" ` i . ldedto her `powerful enzlnal, i r0ok,'and1`re were saved. f-9.579 ahe'ad,'.'the.stopping of the en'ine,the escape of the ' uueyuu. Lucu uiunug rorwara among a hubhub of voices, shouting we are lost," God have_ mercy on us, &c. &:c., I saw the rocks not twenty feet from the ship s bows. On_ their top was a lighthouse. As we swung around it seemed as it we should every moment `feel the shock, of striking. The huge swell of the`At- luntic was reverbemting, and the spray ying all around us. The sails took aback, heeling us over so that the deck stood up like a rook of a. house. -Women were screaming, seamen running to and fro, and above all the captain and "lieutenants "shouting so as to be heard above the shrill escap- ing steam lmrd-`a-port, hard, hardl Brace around the foreynrd l Let: fly thchnlynrds and sheets fore and aft! I stepped nbaft the fore- mast, to be out the way of its fall and waited for the shock. But - ' `I'll:-.rc s n sweet little ch:-rub who sus up nluf! V ' And looks after the life of pnnr Jack. We approached, as all agree,` within ten feet of the rock,` and" then began to recede. Just realize that there was only ten feet. between us and eternity. l t was the opinion of the seafaring men on board that the ship, if she `had struck, would have sunk in ve minutes, for it is {a sharp ledge of rocks, six or seven milesfrom any shore, - and deep water-all around. The boats could not ' have been got ready, and, if they could, they never could have lived in the heavy surf. No-if `shehad gone ten feet further we shouldthave been `almost instantly precipitated into a raging see, where six or seven miles from land, in a dense have - minutes. can assure mu. man nhnwna mliat I... [I (ll LL (1 II n'`* In the midst of life we are in death. Just half an hour ago, w.hile standing on the hows, the ship running 24 knots an hour minder steam and sails, in 9. thick fog, I heard aloud shout land ahead 1 I tfnrned toward the captain, or rather had my eye on him that moment. His face could not have expressed more horror if he had seen hell s gates opened. He sprung to the engine bell, at the same time shouting lmrd-9.-port your In-lm." A cownter ordorof starboard ? was given. The cnpmin leaped from hi_ his voice was heard above the escaping steam, -lmrd-a-port in God's name. His order was 3 footing, shouting so that ` obeyed. Then turning forward hubhub '- voices. shoutinz we are hm '9 H mm; I.n.'m .,. 1.... .._...n uny uuu un: UCIEDFRICQ SIESHISHID _Ar.'_1bm had a. narrow escape from instant d(`,3tll('- tim--d'escribed in 9. letter from an eye witnew _., which we quote from the Springeld Re- pub[icun:- ' " ` V ' TI} Hun mia! n6` `lib. ..... .._- :_ .1_,n v - - -- I .,V,._, ..._... .... .. nu uuuuyuuuus. In tilt}; lake are betvitching litt.le islands, on which seve- rul fumilies of Objihway and Snake Indians have thrifty settlements, with a church, &c. It was by means of the chain of Lakes connected ` with Georgian Bay, that the Government proposed to construct rt canal, and for which extensive sur- veys huvc been made. This project is not aban- doned, aud it is not unreasonable to assume that before many years this country will have under- gone changes now deemed almost incredible. Still, taking the Canadian Provinces as a whole, ; they are not advancing at the rate which might have been very naturally `anticipated. Many families are leaving in some places for the West- ern States,,and the arrival of eruigmntsmnkcs but a feeble accession, when dispersed over so broad a domain. A revival of business may soon make the future more inviting. ------_4-j-:- uu me I_l.St mp out ( 9;...` _.nl'oa....:I-....x z.. . I. ...... auvu muune sziusmcuon. he then caught, fish to his hen.rt`s content.--lu3ty' fellows, which ' bit. greedily at the royal bait-, and manifested their exceeding joy when cauczht by hands so noble, by , throwing themselves into the air and gasping! [st Vwe le Roi! The Prince told the neighlmrs; , that next. year he should come again, with all his { Ifalrlllly. At Ox-illia, there has been lutclycstub-I ; lished a branch of the Provincial Lunatic Asyluiu, f designed for curable cnses; this location being: selected for its sstluhriousness and beautiful ` scenery. Of fish and game for the sportsman. it` would hardly be safe to tell the truth, lest gentle-; men in the city should be so greatly nffc-cted nsl to tlisqlinlify them for useful occupations. In the l ' TI`. was hr Innunc I\c`kl\l1l\:.\ ,.tv,.u.,, l - l K `- transported by v quantity of timber already got out is indicated by 1: operations might be `conducted on their , uuu is a city or which greatly exaggerated, or ra- ther, premature expectations were formed. With- out doubt it was founded in advance of the de- mands of "trade, but now there are signs ofa ' healthy reaction. As a stopping point, it possesses advantages which must eventually be recognized. Commodious `piers and warehouses are in readi- i ness, `and large quantities of produce are being the railway and propellers connect- ed,--a. business which is likely to:acquire much importance. For about sixty miles from Toronto, the North- ern Railway passes through a ne agricultural 1 country, which is fast being subdued by the pro- `cesses of husbandry, while the latter part pene- itratesa section of the great timber district, ex- tending through the valley of the Ottawa. The l I the fact that not less than $50,000 was taken by 4 the Northern Railroad lastyear, as freiglit-charges in thi_s single article. One of the principal mills i 5 is owned by an American Com an (Sat e and U Grant, of New York) who had ox?h:tiid a fegw days ` ago, ready for market, 8,000,000 feet of sawn lam- beer and 28,000 logs, collected from Lake Simcoe. i This lake, being almost entirely hemmed in by a -' dense forest, gangs of men are sent into the.wil- derness to cut the logs, which are put aoat, and I afterwards collected by a strong tug-steamer. 1 `Some 500 men arevthus employed in the whole leounty; yet the gentlemen interested state that, present ' scale, for50years withoutuny failure of trees. The ` monstrous vegetable growth to be hetvndown in , this manner seems the more inexhaustible the fur-A ther the Woodsman penetrates. The white oak! crop, whiich is the most valuable of all, is yet! untonche . - But to the tourist," the cultivated district border-i ing on this railway is far more attractive. Barrie, I . the county town of Simcoe connty,is the principal t settlement, and is highly favored in pnsitmn._ It` was at Orillia, on Lake Oouchiching, (an outlet to I Lake Simcoe,) not far from the town of Barrie,i I that Prince de Joinville lately disported himself with such innite satisfaction. He then caught, heart`s fellows, which; hit m.....A:I.. ..3 u_- __,, : l l l i .9 uu: pulul. wnere runs are exchanged for steam- . ers,--the whole route being und,or_ the superinten- : dence of J. Lewis Grant, Esq., of Toronto. Col- f lingwood was called into existence by the railway, and is a. city of which greatly ru- | expectations were t`.wm..a wm. Narrow Escape of the Arabia. ` On the last trip out. the celebrated steamship kmbin escmue from insmnt do`-1t.n(-- _ What a. New-Yorker Says of Us. " r - Correspondence Journal of Commerce. I V . COLLINGWOOD, C.\V., Aug. 8. I have just arrived ft. -m Toronto, after a. ride of nearly a. hundred miles ovens" Northern Canada l Railway, through a country as yet comparatively 1 unknown in the United States, and yet part of an ' immenseeregion, almost exhaustlessin its resources -everywhere intersected by channels for lake and river navigation, and which constitutes a. do- , main anlciently ample for an empire. `he line of travel wbich'I have chosen is better known as I the _ Collingwood Route" to Milwaukee and Chi- ;cago, via the Georgian Bay and the Struitsyof E Mackinaw. Collingwood, at the head of the Pay, 1 is the point where mils exchanged } ers,-the route heinov nnrinr Hm a.m...:....... | :3}'i{J.'aII}." A SMART Coumum-rv.-A cnnesponclcmt of the We":-lern Advocate, spaakitjg of the -11; of Supetior, on the weslern terminus 0fLuke Supe. rior, says: The location of-the city is charm. n ingtwwperior to any on the lake, The pup- nlation ia8 00. onbiiuing mainly by uin; bu - - _ - . - - - v u av. vv KID Il|l\llC5\'\Ino . In the advertising columns of one of the morn- ing papers of this date we are infu-med that a " Southern gentleman, occupying the first rank in society, an eminent lawyer, of ne pt-rsonnl np- pearnnce, desires to correspond with n Indy be. tween the` age of twenty-ve nnd forty, of [urge fortune, with a view to matrimony. Wealth, character and standing indispensable, &c. ' Ffnlh Qhn1:nvn:': any \\\\ -- `---- --* ' ' _. -_ -.yJ-vvuvuuvuu o Perhaps this lawyer of the rat rank in soc-i-ty and this modest john: man of unexceplimmblo character are none other than the person unnwd , above. Atnny rate. they apnea: to have hit ufrou 1 the same plan of gegting along in the wmld. ..... ....... uuu mauunug nuumpcn;-`n0|t`," EC. From theaame source we learn that a. modest young man, of unexceptionable character. plans- ing address, good business habits, and very pic-as. am}; located, is deiliroua of opening 3 corre.-;mn- deuce with some young lady with a View to matri- mony. The qualities I look for, says this modest young man, are, first, moral Worth; next, cheerful disposition and preposscssing ap- pearance, 3 good education, varied accom;-`.n=h- ments, and pertpective "dowry would not be cons.~`d- erad obieclionable I" - Iuelus, um! perlpecn objectionable !" \ *n-_\ -_- um,- tu.-w x urns rust urnce within the last few days. A few years since a younz_ mun em] Ev.-yed in that establishment was caught rot-hing lo: tr. rs, was tried for the crime, convicted and sentenced to Sing Sing, where he served a term three _\'Pnrs. His term expired recently; and n few d..7s since one of the clerks recognized him in the lung ling which was waiting to be served with -`letters; Thinking to do him a favor, the a : looked in the box and nding no letter n".d~-r-5: . to him,'cnlled him by name and informed him of the fact. He paid` no attention to it, lnmvv-.-tr`, and when his turn nrriverl called for n i9'|'.:I` addressed to another name. Mr. Holbrool.. l-vvillg been immediately informed of the p('(`ildll(`9, followed him to the street, where he found him reading the letter, and tapped him on the shoulder. _ _ The recent resident of Sing Sing looked up in surprise, and with a clear recollection of the un- pleasant character of prison life, said he had committed no crime. Mr. llolhrook reminded him that he had just taken a letter not addressed to him, and Wns then reading it; ivhcreupon he explnincd himst-ll . It was, he said, a hard matter to get vlong in the world,aud he had puzzled his brains to hit upon some plan for getting money. After looking the ground over, he had concluded to try and nznrry a. rich woman, and had advertised for that 1.ur-- V pose. By means of suchnn advertisement he hud : opened a correspondence with a lady in New Orleans,_under-the name to which the letter he _ had called for was addressed. 1_ .L_ ,; .- I I l I 3 i new training. mu-e them in the bnrn-not in L the house. Prep:u`e for them comfortable .~lc-ping quarters. Do not let ymnr children play w-Ih | them. Feed them moderately, but do nm~slm't'e ' them` If your dog; chase or worry thvm, kill the . dogs. If stmnge (logs race over your elds, ~..m~t 3' or pois_on them. Cats will nnl hunt, wlu n : ~ threaten their lives every time tl.e_v M-mm-e a rod fmmhome. Raise them inynur Ii.-~n,=ze.<, :.;.-! -' _'.' will give up the hurn;<'lo rats. \\'e Imve kw wn them to scour the elds for hnlf a mile arm: and woe to the rat or mouse that was out if its hole; but there were no dogs to scare them, and they were not spoiled by childr.-n. ` n (In-Inn nah. 4.... ..,.. 4-, W - R V Matrimonial Advertisers. From the N. Y. Evening Post. If anyiilustmtion is needed of the character of `matrimonial advertisers in general, it is ` furnished by an incident which occurn-d` at the New York Post Oiiice within the last few [ years young: man pm: =.-mu! ._.._, ........ uvu ayuucu ll) cullUX'n'l1. Half a. dozen cuts are not too many for an ex- tensive tarm yard. We, know two or three `such establishments in which arat or mouse'lm.=i not been seen for ten yours; and note. mile distant there are plenty. Dogs and children, and liuI:4e- raising, are the courses which have made c-ms un- popular. As for dogs, the most prolimble 1.-u thnt could be made ofTni'ne-tenths of them. wnuhl be to mix about fire dogs _witha. barrel of lime and ten*cart loads of much in :1 compost heap. A barrelof wood ashes may be added to help the de- composition of the bones. We believe that a. dressing of this compost, applied to sheep pastures, ` would greatly enhance the production of wool. _ .... y. un. uuuul uubco Now, we are not goinr: to offer any new rem -dy. We have iraps, and extcrminntnrs, and all sort , contrimnces; and they proved to be a vanity and. bolder when they saw wlznt futile means we em- ployed to destroy them. Try cuts. Yun say you have tried them, and they \von t do. Hmv have you tried them? Did you ever train n ("H to kill rats? Certainly not. Do` you keep dm_r.=`{ U; course. Did your neighbors lmve dogs whii-h mu f at large? Yes. Then you have never tried ems, ; and you don ! know anytbiug_rbouI the n`.'1Her. I V I I E a vexation of spirit. The rats seemed to crow I I I `I (mks need tr:1ininq--not ns dogs do; lust 11.:-y need training. Rui-e them in the PreD!u"e forlhmn mmln.-...m.. x......:._- ` ,._-_ ... ....usu 1 We have lately travelled over rt large portion of this State, and nd grievous complaints of rats everywhere. One farmer told us that they de- stroyed each year more than one lnmdretldnllnrs worth of his crops; and some of his neighbors, he dec1nred_, wereeven worseoff than be They destroy the newly planted corn ears just fit in: - boiling, and make sad havoc in the crihs.- The I burrow in corn shocks, and in grain stacks of all i kinds. They undermine doorsteps, gnaw thrun;rh i partitions, and play the very mischief with cel- * lnrs. Illinois loses $3,000,000 a. year by them, i besides the annoyance. < i K /nu ...-........-A.- ' - "` , .... ..`, ....J.... As a general rule those fnmis are undergoing the exhausting skinning process fastest, I1{'Y`9 the crops are and have been the smallest. `xo ' on with their draining and deep plowing, and exhausting tillage,just so long as you not in- creasing fertility to rewardyour labors. but at | the same time add those substances which you 1 remove, or stand ready to do so the moment, or Rmther just before the supply in the soil is too I I much exhausted. If you fail in your cult-.ul:i1ion~', and a year or two crops drag lmrrl up!-i1 the ` supply, the world will not come to an end; them is manurial material enough left in the soil and at largein the world, and 9. little time uml propu- additions will make all right. This is not 7| des- ,irable condition of things, certainly; but it in i much better tobe able to take all out of the soil E that you choose, than to be able only to take a certain limited portion. FUSE who accumulated on his farm allthe manure that be possibly could? It is thought by some good people that this world must ultimately become worn outrand barren by cropping. It certainly i would if farming were everywhere carried on as in some of our thriftless slave states; but 5 1 long as every available fertilizer is freely used, that re- sult is impossible, Liebig to the contrary notwith- standing. This is the great point, to which all experience abroad and at home bears ample wit- ness that our attention must be mainly dim-terl, in order to secure a system of agriculture that is not exhaustive. If we can procure munure enough to get really good crops from our land now, we can make and procure enough to maintain V '30 crops, in all probability. What is true of ill pur- ` suits-the rarest cases of apparent clJ:ll`l(:o- niune excepted-is, we believe, equally true in farming: -If we do our very best in thep'rc-sent>,_the future `will on .. .....\... .a....__. -4.4 ~ _ I __, `___,_.-....J. u uuu no uni: Ul VH1 _-If thep'r(-sent, the will to a great degree take care of itself. A high Authority says : _ ' A-. .. ..__-__1 ,,,,u, .` - ',And $2 50 if not. paid f within six months. - ow Inn. sun can: on "U -anr, I 1:: pup- by limb` Cats vs. Rats. More Manure. N 6.` 39. S would is friends,- I he enn- dc-ntially stnblisbed 10 171'. ECURY - \/ {Iran I , 0505 In ll disease u x\J\.\.ll my the ` infant. LV , , urns`. ..\.;_-_uU1) I" fcalh .n1.`\`l\Hl_;\Ul`} t I Snnnululefsmtion has been officially appointed `fillsslxe .\I:1I`rin (Q `WP a Supply constantly on-hand. Globe!` 1:"), 1858. ' . A 42 _ s... ge Licenses for, that District, and , ` Actor?` ,.~~'V""~ rrl5'-erg ,M0Rms()N & SAMPSON 5` n'A9` 5-*1-*1cE We-star. 0- W` surcmce Buildings: 0 _ . - D ' Angus Morrison ` ` Toront 45 ,f/ 0, Novembe 1859' V 1EE)\\ ARI) .=\LI;EN,'Coronnr, Commissibner in Q I .n,\,.-\,.,\,,. \ l_xeen s Bench, Cnnveyaucer, &0-;- N3 .n\\'0H, Township of Sunn'ida;le, Cty of; Simcoe. v ' - A Sept.7,1SGO. [' T 37 I vVv -_,...-M.~v~ ' ' `g COB. ' om F. DAVIES, Accountant, 00" v t'[ _ nerulA -1 (, "9)Ta11ccr; Insumn'.0.L3"d & Ge '0 mmissioner in B. R.., 860-: Bradford Apria 16, ISSG. ~ " -` 14' I "5 '\ UUU. ~E)ct. 1.1, 1357. ' _ _ `2 . . . GE[')l`,(;nI; _1W_lINSON, Boot _nnd Shine Mak_e_r- n]:uu1rf_:`1:,`\`\i>ol. Al} ortlcrfx In tl1e`above_.11ne mm-1-r uu under his om} mspe_ction `mi wag. H1` negltness and strongrx. . 7 L T :\~`1"[A'1"1', O1-illim 1. Licensed Auctioneer, Llcnnscs &c` . _ > . . ` I34-3..-........ an nu... Z of .\I '- 1iugwood.' J . kin, mte, Fire and !\l_a.rine 1nsur- cUnm.a;l'C`_`,. C9152, `Lgnd nn_d Tgwn Lot Agent. qr~ri_W:1],_ nnn1mss10n_er m_ B. 11., &c., Issuer ` `at .zccuscs.-Oihce, Huron Street, Col-. Hm 1; 1.`-.. . __,.,...I may 1: ]IUI KI.\ S, BARRISTER: &v 23:; opens.- a1m.'ncl1 Utce at Collxn{;`_V . ; the practice of Law, Chancery and Conveyancing; (mice on Huron Street. _ _ 21 Culli'ng_\vm),d;vl8UO.' 1 - - .._________ , -v SA.\'SO.\' 8; M.-\G.\'. Goods, (imccries ware, and Crockery. Cash pail for all kil .L. b'.\.\'.~:ns.'. . . . .. ',L_m11m,. -24m Oct., 1. -~_.___*____.__ 11. LA\\'P.E.\'CE, Life',1 :1 auco,:1nd House, Land 1mI\iLam5 of 1 n..\.\lr1`,iL rs. >.\l`.\IJI`IllS, Watch and Clock 11 .\!;;'ker. Jeweller, &'c., begs Id inform the in- yxrric and surrounding country `that he has 0p\'I1f`d 'bn,<.iness in the above line, and trusts. by strict atzoutimn to the wants of his cu_s- iomers, to give general satisfaction. Melodeons, Flvuinoes, ac, re-1-ai1'ed. all! work I/Vmranted. Dunlap EL, one door west of Mr. Sanford s Store. Harrie, 5th Marci}, 1S1)0_ 1 41' '7 V K A_\'Il; Vl)0['G.-\ 12$ Bedstcad and Chair Ma`.n11-; 1:1(:Im`\'_ nnnnairn H14: pn..:..o....4na:..,.< n-__=- nuncuiio ' cu ~ e gsnlu of tho 0 thousand! mwualus 01 15 `he has op,cu_<: trusts. stric gin ac. on I:m;.. ms \ , - uuxxnlllg, In all It neulness and dospatclx. April H. 15:35. F. JOHNS, JUN;,` . TEACHER or My'Sl gH HI1-.....- B. W7} " ILLI.~\.\[ _I.A\\'RIE, Licensed Auctioneer for U.u'rie, and the. Townships of West G1wil1im- bur_v,'I`vcInnse1lx, Innisl, and Essa. ' Jenn` llilh. 1\.':li ` 0l.H.l.l.-\ 11015!-., mum. James QIIIn{!1;`; d printer. The hove Hotel has_ al11P . suitable nccoxmnmlinlion. UL`KuhC1'2'_ , 1.`-`;';.`s'. ` ' 43 --1}} ., ..,\,-../~~-\ \4N ,\,\.\,.\ V ,...--v A, . \""~"""""""\'\-r_~a-o ATT0,.V & -`RD-`-G, Barristers and Sdlicitors CunV(`'e1I1C|?fS, Notaries Public, &c,---James I`alfuu. \\'iHiun1 D. Arda.gl1.' - ' ` _ ` Hurrw. Felt. 15. -)9. - . : 1.1 TC. has aAt-V pr:jpar- . Hf Itv Ii` * E.\'}IY 1:. 1I()Pl{INS, County Attorney Co , I of Simcue; Barrister and Attorney-at-Law" ' I Solicitor in Ulmncel-5., Notary public are _Oice, 11' Dunlop Sircet, Barrie, .\I:1rch 3. 1358. 7 ' 9 .\I. HOLT, A9;_ent for the CANADA LANDED `V CREl)l'[` C().\IPAI\"Y. `Apply at the Oice of.\[essrs. Holt, Sons & ACo., Bill Brokers and Gen- eral Commission Agents, Dun1opLSt.reet, Barrie, C.W. Nov. 8, 1858. _.___________..________.__.____..___ _. `` ILLIA.\I S.-\.\'DERS, Provincial` Land -Sur- ve_vu|f and Draugbtsman, rst house East of the M:n'kct. Collier Street, Barrie. ' - Apr Q5, IN37. ` ' 18 V ........ naanuu A-;5L'u L, I VB:u'z'ie, August 14, 1800. the aff;13rs`(_)l me u(fun_L_y:. `uc_8 madvance, 0, ;.2.o xt no_t pzud wxtlnn SIX. months from date of subscnptxou. `. L `ADvgRTISl.\`G-SiX lines or under, rstinsertion, 50; each subsequent one 12C- Over six lines, 73 per line, (irst insertion; each subsequent one . gc, Profcssi0__Im.l or Business Cards $4 par` ,9; 53 rag six months,,1.f not more than ten lines. Specxal contm_cts can be made by the yenr,0l' 3"`-S Uf 3 YES-I1 Orders to discontinue Advertiseme11ts_to be mad_e in writing. 3'0 paper dnscontmued gnul all arrenrages 3,;-(5 paid, cxcnpt at the opuon of the publisbet-_ Paxxrxx. 151<*{i1*1NI}lNf{I}nd Runmc done on the .premis'es. '1l1e fucxlxtles of the Establishment, are more complete than any other North of Toronto, having been carefully tted out in every p:l.l'[iCl11:1f. ' Commuuicationsghould benddresse to the` I` post-pmd. [.-\"RnI,m1: LICENSES.- JOHN. ROSS, of!` SIInni1n1erSL.~.Lion hu hr-an ninhllnhnnintn 1 "1{iHil$'l`\' '>l`llI'lR HA IlI{ISON', .Dep ositar'y of the J l5:Lr1'1c 15r:u1ch liihle Sncierv. Dnnlnn Rh-oat puux-j1_\`c1_u, l.\'S`r'PA.\'(`,E COMPANY.`- . _ llarric Agency, George Lane. I :-hruzurv 2?, 13.70. ` ' ` . . '7 15 published W09k15' y_ in the TOWII of Bu.rrie,'every Wm,L,SD_. mormng, containing t\`1e_cm-rent news of the_.dny, and all matters penmning to ,9 g`:1irs`(_)f' the Cnu n;_y:. } ric9 in.adva.nce, -. :0 5 not mud slx mnnthav cm.-.. nsnmucx O'BRIEN,-`Rave. of Simcoe, Dunlop Street. Barrie, June 1, I85, . ' yauun. uunzuu u. Aru: null J)Ul'G.-\L S Bedetead Chair .\Ian11- f:u:Im-_v. opposite the Registry`Oic_e,` Barrie. ; Household Furniture of various descriptions cnxlslaully on hand, ormade -to order. Wood Turning, in all" its branches, excuted with utness dosnutch. - ` [411 151:? L \' ` B:u'x'ic 1 "::hI'H:| 3:.\`;\'mi.7: ;~i..<.xi7.\"1f1I2s, \vatc'handC1ock .\!:ikt-1'. Jewollpr, X-(R lunrvu an` :..+`.\..... .1... :.. ml): Nbrtlyzrnt C2\b nunte ._n:.1.,.A Wnoklv, in tho 'I`nwn nf` n......:.. ..._.-._ Busincsts %il'lircctot1_1. J2:-rm thin distinctly, FlI'1Ili7l9 0 them an Iy part of thme-cent - fourteen 115% be no- TERMS: $2 per year; _ .1n advance; ~ 4 CLAIK, Auctioneer, Appraiser` and Comxxlissiolx Agent, Barrie, County Simcoe, rip-, Aucruu IA lcnn -*0` VOL. IX. ` F Lu. try '20, 1Rr;o_ L made known, euhei it f;a.z.;.; 5 0!` at his rsldende, Bayeid Str e6_- JUU 16. 1860. A . ~29. .:U.\ . - ...-o.oa 24:! 1359. m nun 11.5 umou.V,,uepos1tary of ti: 3 Society, Dunlop Street. ,:_.___;.._______._._ C()LL1NG W001). ' -u, unwograpner 5: Engraver, King Est, Toronto. County Maps, Plans of: 5-`H Arms, Crests, on Plataor` Seals, Wedding Cards. . " 9` V I55. ` an 3: Lithographer 8: Engraver; King `ts T0l'Out0. Cnnntv Mann. `Plans exlenazve omiac all my to the - , -.V\x.A\'\\\a\,\A-v~ MKbNAB,GmwmlmmMwinDq }mccries,_ Wines and Spirits, Hard - 'ockcrv. 3331ADFdhD. - ~\A-..-_ V Land Agent. and Stock Broker? Et WEf.. Tn!-nnfn ` \.1u.'l_). r all kinds of Produce. ToI10N?J`o . W1", 6}-i11ia, Geeral Merchhnt,` Issuer of Marriage; BARRIIQ. A_(V)I .TLL1`A. -.. -,.,\,\A .,'\._\ xperienco nting the led since alarnnng ble lime, cl:-leriouq as cured" he above are than y treated