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a f Diss6lutioLnA of Pa.r.tne.1'sl1;i} -Irvin u\ . `HE subscbe; has xceivediai Full `stclg of , ii -- .--.v---._v-. -- v_:v-, gEGS to inform his fr':euds'hn_a.t.he public` gene- rauv that he has cnmmenned hnainpna in thn AMS- and BACON or first qua1}ty,'Dried and Barrelled BEEF constantly on hand. . Jnne.'lR6{I. f ` . '25-Gm mmsepu, `an; uuu. ~14 Jim. 1860.22 . L IGHTNI NG A J`-1ODS__ trnrr (II\r\ `nun..- - -...... __ ____ N ew ' Carriage .A Fqctorj. I3-I}Iv`I'I'.,(i.lI"..`-:I:i{"I,>IT, isA1;ntE; A \nn 1... l.....`.:._... 4I...'I......o' ...;..A....:..! . -2**:.i: ;:lL?`a? ;;aiaiaesa.;;sq:; _-.u.~b nan: ~ m.u:u, unu. 'lIl0l17'lll cuarges. THOMAS T CUNDLE, Propri'et_or.> l I`. BAnn'm_ . X , IL'LIA'.\I SANDERS, Provincial Land suf-. veyor and`Dra.ughtsma.n, g-at house East of the "Market, Collier Street, Baxftie. April .25, 1357. 18 U. D." UAlS1'UN, AgentTfor_the_Gounty of*_ Sitcoe. V. --u-voQQ' mos. R61INOI'.- %' 26,-tf '.'.~"V - . , and mode!-a(e_ -1. 5-among Is 1~nET%&e:gm,= `zsuij SIMPLE .PRI,ijIC `I;P-LE. AND THE WHOLE SECRE`1."0F',SUCCE_Ss_1N ALI._GOVERNMENT. lul- 25-Gm 1114.1.` 111). D. DAUNIIDIXD, WEICD 8.110 \/IUCK Maker, Jeweller, &c., begs to infonn the in-. Iinbimnts of Barrie and surrounding country that he has nnr-nod hnaimaqa in the nhnva HI-in. and J. 2'4-"y that-night, . ` _ ~ ,_ -. With the evidence which he was .able to give]: V " the xeade'1-"is already acquainted ; othetwitnessee deposed to the nding of the body,'and otherzfgave A xhadheen hi:..l9dt' additional A.testiIimny-tbougli that was not needed -to Aityidentityv with, ,Ar_thnr___Ken1p. _- Amen these was a man gtfwhoshohse. Arthur bed lodge ' for someweeks past. The witness was not in ep'- peem'n_ce* every res'pct.nlile;h and" the locality in ` whichrhe; "lived wee often indi erentrehuracter.- Hehad .nqtbin`g. to say, except `tha:\the;`.nm u:ha.d nearly,mty-bended?`d@qd*Tthgat,`yvhagV`-few" mgsl *:he had Yet` in the -viai o'f~l6the I-,**'ind` so` 7 ,_forth','.`-bud; gouegpit: might irbe ..to nlgt-afood;'4ur. it ` and he ame~t6;hia1 .` rgmx ':_ ;in,i mze f .het~nm.poses:rsbe3men min at. .. "` guI`.7lily 9.=7...tn..c:1a_i.a.1o_ Ot:b\d._:m . sa.n.;,.:1Ies+9 ._ ,. .. ., 3%;-sd:to vV_e*-1y`1fn. .. . 16 tht ' twbe iililiitffnlkhty Wny q|u'.l_ U0` VVEICH.-|Ul' U18 'aUllllIlg`K' . . -. . ". . `Now don t, pray don t blame` yourself in that wa.y,"MrL Basil, or Ishall never forgive myself for .ha vi1ig`niention'edit to you--thougln you would have known it-in the_end,,and`in' some` other way. VBut..4I am sur, Mr. Basil, you have "no reason to accuse yourself.. `I know your kind ._dispo`sit_i ou too well not to be sure that you. would do all that man could do 10 saves poor fellow -worm from desu-uotion..' It wa.su!t `y.ou_1-`fault, Mr. :-I am` jsure of Athaiv. ' I n -n-p'fa`l-mu nail Inlalara thin. Ill` =' cp.me,nome.' 1 ` That was quite` right ; don`! spe`akVof_ it-_-to-. M night at-any, rate." [will break `it "to them. Father will be deeply aiicbed; forib was always. ' fond of poor Kgmp; and Minnie, of course phjee will . be h6cked;'. . - I n... ..I.....o nu. nnmaa' `Mr Rmiil -_ fn }inl1 ivurrny sure 0! `EUR. `Do an fdthef nd `aiaieirs ktlzol or this, Mr. `Hux*e'b1L -`Bajslil asked`, 'wheh he had *r:ega.ined _some degree ofcomposure. ' L ' " 1 `Mn: I thought, it. -best. and` Mrs.` HA1-eTbell' some degree orcomposure. , . No; I thought. it. best, .al_1d` Mrs." Harebell thoughtso too, not; to say s._word_about it till you -"ctfI.meAhdme.'` _ < . -, _ cm... .5... unit. rhmt - nn`t. nnmflr nf it-.tn. be shocked}. I But about the_ix;qi:est,Mr. Basil : i Vsha.11_i.mveV to `go as 9. w`itnss,`nnd-.--- - .- . -`.Tru e ; I must also nttepd. Poor. Kemp! poor 3Artli;ui-! Whn is, the inquest to: be held, M1.-`. Hm. .bei" . V`Totoi*tow4two`.o iocE-it the af!;er.niJ6'1`1.*'i ' V T Whimsy be supposed-that Bhsil-Ind-but'Iittle`reat - "that; night; . ' ` ' ' ~ `- I - Wm. tha av` `move :vv'hi;i`i:`hia wa Lsibleyi V HUG II W55 10!lgl,|l _ "Go op`, go -on, Mr. Harebell, [said Basil in ~ `ti-embng eagerness; `jyou saw the man--and V knew him? 7. , T , . . . A a .- ll Rirl If: Hna__T 3:3 - .O1|vna'nnnv- rowan: Iroume la?-I)'$' `This is ,terrible, . said Basil, in bitter grief- `terrlb1e,_I\_lr.lHarebe1l. {I dreadedthis; but. yetl ---Mr. Harebell,I saw pourKe'mp Iastlnight ' when I went to Piccadilly, and hehintcd at this ;' but I thouvght-_-I hoped I had doi1e"sOmethir'Ig' to -prevent it. "I told him to come "here 100. Oh, why didl not wa.tch..for' his coming? l v -- ` Now dnh t.. m-av dou t. blame vouiself irl tlial lJl WQTSVI IBB`I:'8 SIJULIIU cuuurmefx. _ . _ Why`, it was in this way, Mr. Basil; some one who hnd*been"to"look at the dead `man was ready to take;oa.th.tha.t he hadseentthatgvery man last night, hanging about our house, and even `coming _ up to the_doop if_,_he wouldhave mug the hell; I and it was Ihoqght` ' "Go 5nn . an -on. Mr. 'Harebel1. said Basil in KIIBW llllll I ' v ' ` I.did,_Mr. Basil-I did: ~itTwas poor Kemp- Artbur `Kemp, aboutmjbom ygm have been in such trouble lzitely; um.;. a. m.-shim. mid Rsuzil. in-hittm- mm. LLIUIJKII IEIIIUIJIUI lU`gU_ . I . V ` .v `I ll tell you, Mr. Basil. To-day, about noon, 1: man came, to. tell me I was wanted at a. public- house down by the water side. __A body had been dragged op from the wat.er-.- 'Abo3S'l . ` H . FA dea'd_body, Mr. Basil; a. corpse ; n drowned man-; and I was wanted to see if I could recog- nise it. . ,_ i ` , T . V C Dun` -Ln EL! 61". .-u.-"I CA4. run `I? `D....:I ....I....1 I1 I 58 Ha. g But why. did they send for you ?"Ba.sil ashed, fearfully ;.foi' the interview of the` previous even- ingashed 1_s.cro'ss his mind,-and he dreaded lest his worst fears should be confirmed. '\Vhu` V3} `lid: Sn H13: trait} III-, Rain` Qnv-nn Ann lgllla IrU"Ullvy lulllllo` HIS qu|u:_uuBu'uug' me. `What sight, Mr. Harebel} `I Do speak, my good friend, 'said'Basil, when Mr. Harebcll pa.u__sed, as , though reluctant to"~g o;qn. . `I'll tell van. Mr. Basil Tn.dnv. about nnnnf n `up'3|.ull.`3. rut um: unuuw let me speax to you. Basil obeyed the summons; and, following Mr. Harebell, intohis shop, wasealarmed by the almost terror-stricken looks of his kind and benevolent landlord. ' ' ' -, A `_My dear Hgzrebell---- ~' ; : `There is nothing the. matter-nothing, atleast here at home. But, oh, Mr. Basil, I have seen 9. sight to-day that has quitefunatruug me. ` What siorht. Mr. Hm-ehnll ? Dn Inna`: mv nmn _ The !>ium-oifxs pot;'Jhn `Sue, -is reaposi- _,aible for th following.-9de,.invit.ing H. R, `H; to a `Country Cottage :' ' ` ' ` ' L [I Du-innn nf `Vuln- Den. _ ` v fair. Ba,sil, excuse my abruptuess; but will you --do, if you please, step this way before you go Aupstairs. For one minute let me speak` to obeved summons: and. fnllnwino Mr. jju V :(_(.`w_zti_7zuer l.)> . _ `CHAPTER xxxv. rim causinopnr. The following evening, on his retiu-13 from the conntihg-house, Basil was arrested as Ins feet were on ,the`.atairs, by` the hand and voice of Mr, Hare- hhll; p hen. vu Vnu III` -B_.A,mR=IEA:v, %C;;w.,j;WrEijNiEgsVDAY,NOVEMBER 7,%T8?{5._ ` `J `IIJIIIUW `fl IVEIC . ~ ' f =UnIeas my judgmenffnill, You _ve lnmd yo ur rgzcnt trizvel rather dyegry; l'dun l expect an answer to the query- '_ x - Rn! nu-nun unn nnuinn-'u"mno;`) ` Of cpursga nwpa kiqdly meant- J In} don ! `y{9_u_now ijepeq! If Ypntgood Mamma'_s ofnient- 7 That yon_shonld be; * .` This side the . . The BIj_iti:h'Lion2 - which yoh represent? .. .. ._.......r., `unnrulnav _yuu u ayculul ,|uy, _ , To Princes mrclv known, , (And one you'll ever nd about a tln'one,) To wit: the bliss of being let alone! No scientit; bores from Aihehccums; ' No noisy? guns, nor tedious to deums, , . ~ Shall vex your" Royal Highness for a minule;_ _ A glass of lemonade. with "something in it ;" .A_ tragitaut meorschnum, with the morning news; Or svw.-'et'.Virginia `_` ne" cuf."-iF he ch.eu._vs-- ' These, and {what else yburvighness tnuytle-rnu._ud V or simple luxury Ihnll b at hand, .And atyour Royal service. Come! -' 0, come, where you may gain ( lVlmt adtrertisers oft have sought in iraiu) 'l`I1n 1-nrnnia nf an Iunmn In - ....... . v-`ruuI- nu sum" III I sue -{nun}: >;- , But artvt you geltingvary? weary or aging, and Balls, and grand Addresses Wfeary _of l\Iiliu_iry' and thgir messes`! _ \\'eury'df`a`.ddlinion and barsas? A . . ' \Vearyv of shouts from the V adininng mases ? \_Veary of worship fibm the upper clngsgs? ~ `Weary of horses`, m_ay rs and asses ! Pray, leavezyour cny courtiers and their capers, And cometo us; we're no pictorial agpers, V_ And no reporters lqdistort your nose : i , Or mark `the awkward carriage of your toes; Your style of sneezing, and such things as those; Ur, meaner still, in Vdemocratiospite -- 7 Measure your Royal _`_EIighneas by `your height! ` .. u... `out!-I no-an uu unmc auu5uI- III Valli} _ The cc_>m('or_ls of a home! Come, Prince of Wales!-`-v`ve greatly need Your Royal presexice, s_iVr--we d'o,"lndec-d; Forwhy ?--we have a pretty. hamlet here, But then, you su, ".is equinllyas clear (Your Highness underslaunds Shakspearian hints) A Hamlet am much wn_hont a Prince. ,. "Then dome to lie! . We're not the sen of fdiks lo make u fu_ss, E en !_br the President; but then, my boy,- We plumply promise you a special joy, Tn prinnn: nu-nlu lpnnunu ,\A/an ,, _, ~r\r\%I\I- V V, W; . - ran - Oomnuss1onN .wV . DWARD ALLE1r_C'"er er -he-rd-~ " Queen s Bench; Cmveyanc . f . . . Coll!"-y _ .0. Lowell, To\vnsh1pA of 5953? 9 p A Simcoe. us`/\.\r\-v_s,-vvxx.-_\. .-Ax mvnujxqx -ro 1-Iuxox. "g'1'. itezaturci. ...a.. . , . .0 Prince qt` Vales, Hm... rnu :...u.........o` sun 1' . . -. ' We see aisterclinginglo sister, when the sad "truth is rst revenled-horror-stricken, and in "silence broken only by ltumultuons subs ; and we watchlhf long-`pa_.tie'nt, much-pppresscd mot-her, sinking at length beneath the death-blow, calm and resigned only -as-`she can trust her" God and Saviour; and- still 'saying,`with quivering breaths- `Though he'slny>me,- yet will I trust in. Him. `Tbough- he slay me, yet will I trust in Him! . We hear. llmidzt nil this {he feahln: hnchntino, ' Luuugn U6 stay 1119, yet Wlll 1 El'|l8E ll] nun: _ We hear, amidst all this, the feeble, hesltating, stanjmering voice of earthly consolation, audience. the kind efforts of Christian love and sympathy, . as tbeyare ponredin on that strongman bowed down.` Thai-e.is no tone.of reproach now-no mistimd complaixit that his ministry has lost its power, thougirhe vainly strives to rouse himself to thevdixtiesvof his oliice. `He feels tlie`.`l orbear- ai1ce;=.he casts himself on his God; he seeks - strenjzth from on` bl h, and gird: himself anew. Strange power of faih and pi-ayer! The iron has `entered bisyzsbnl ; .but_ yet. divine Support is given. 1 {A few more: years of sorrowful ex erience, of humble` _'e_on_tril.ion,` of self,-de'n'y.in'g aibotir, _a`nd_ tlxen'-'-..-- , - Bneiiough: thoonrtain folio; and we chohgel .the"seehe; - ` T ` -' A "Vac:-an .In-nun. .nlIi.3I nu-nu . LA... ...-_... -_ `L.-._ . Dlili I3 UI Ill! ununeuuuu CUl.lSqll5Il%o- , ` Our old friends*Bas'1l- and Minnie are by them- selves inn little. room which Basil calls his o_wn. ,. `It is a snug.;rej.reat for him when he chooses to be ` alone after thebnsiness of the dis "is over. It is a .bshelor I room, a.n over ti y, but that is not ,9! any cnnsequenca, he says; he can find what he hwiuits, whn`-he wafntslt, if it is there; and ifitis `not-M-why he can*manage to drxwitlxont it; There- are; a` good: many -books in" the r`oom,~a;ndr. a few- ,-piotures on the walls; but we have, no intention ; of: taking aninventory, and.-have only to say that [on the {tab ,near..wh,i_c!1,_the bother and sister are `sefatemisehi. H8!_P3?9hfl$nVf91dd3'P3l 1. T ` -The irinr`"In('ali'?1 (`mt nial": `nglmln Ellhhihnn. mu-_ Heaven, is is qmgy pmjuumenl Ioluennp. * v',1'be?roof' lodka out npmi 4;; lime 'sub,m-ban"; gar- . Ndenb; andritVbe_iug n sumni_r.Levenin.'g; the window _islope_n.l' I-The` fresh air; jenbers` freely, hind brings Vvith it'ajp1easant~ pe rfuma of`mf1gnioi'xette,` `wbed `of which it bsipleased Min'uie'to`cn1tivalebelow, v ' `The Marsdelis I hue lonmnince left. ~th::.ir` lndn. _ ' _ _ . `I- ._4 Ef: MARRIAGE LICENSES.--J01117` I`)3p5;w,'}1._. Sunnidule Station has been oicnnngsmct- `Hi to issue Marriage Licenses for that. 1. . will keep a. `supply constantly on; V October 15,1858 - A" ' * So;thje Mi:gai*iigi ""Iivmgnovg;u,ot~in`Iodgius; ` lanh their 6gn`hir aurfas Mr.-Marsdn .l'u;s1J`oe'n_ prvgiIedj'u_po_n;to gnif` .-his'6ee,~ that -`hbmegiqdfptantg enoiughffromft, city'.toh'xvo 3 - Itn_i:c1::of*_ha =:uI!,t_.l'J*&Igbo,IIt-_it; I .- (01.73: 45-41).).-J .1... necessity 30 make room to: mexn, ;_"~__`.`.,'.' ..,.. [hue bI$|.I'~`o ' ` `Y1-airs have rolld away;-how many or "how r few, out nders may. x for. thgmselves ;. the num- v be: is of no.nnmediate`consequence.. .. v 'nr.n1 fr-innda`Rnn`Il. and Hi:-min an `Inn mm- or wuuzu 15 mm pluuaeu muu.ne' I0 cnmvale DBIOW, Tho, Max-sdens have long` left their lodg- 'f v1ns:in-,th Straudaln entire and unbroken friend- fah 9` win: ' $1197 Ilarebella, however. V Mr. Hm-ebe, has ...sf;I,mzIed .tb1:o_ugh his difcultien; Mid. the `little so-il!l'!3M.Ed}nnd :1"'m`I_tiplie(1, . xbndi onxighed :,1ikewi_sg,iu_;,s1'>iIe'A;(,:_fALndbnjogs ;and% amok .29 `is i.t'i;-.t...1ensih L,bem`ne s m'v1t.ter.Lof ' n*$`F!= yum .9-r993nfor~1!ien_1~; A , * .Su:'thent '1i\ v1iut`1in*Ir.`.1it\'t`l'ai`fnrlininiiin-3' Vll Ulul.llPlU""IU ulseany, EHO. (IISHUHUUTEU BTIIYG. We drop the curtain, too, over the d_esola.ted- l10_me.of Arthur K'eI_np s parents ; but us it slowly falls, we hear the midnight groans of the stricken -father , as night after night he starts from his short and troubled sluilnberi; andiw catch the purport of the agonisinggdespairing cry, `Too latel too late`! ` The harvest is past, the summer is ended, and us, not saved--not saved! Oh, Arthur, my son,Imy son`. ~ Would God I hid died for thee, my son , V A . `I74 -A- ..3..A.... ..1!_..:__ L- -2-L-_ _..I_.... AL. ...I 25.5 The tie ?i;;ka::;9o:' ;;r'._ 7"l4;lh Jiinnayeit: 'I`wen!~yAtohs`of':wvi`H {bi `teqIpi:qd`.foc.;ha_prino7nt:Iche_glu!i. ` ..,> ` -_-\r--- vnnv -.... - via`: -vu .un- -"CVHAPTER xxxvr. news `com-nssxox T0 minute.--nncovnn7 or WIL- Low-Lonan. The event recorded in outlast chapter could not `fail in casting a painful gloom over the family circle of the Marsdehs. We `shall not dwell upon this, however; nor need we follow in the train of tlmt funeral procession -which conveys the victim of dissipationeand vice--the weak, misguided lia- . tenerlto evil counsels, and the infatuated copier of evil exem>ple--to liiaearly and dishonoured grave. We (iron the curtain, inn. mmr the dmznlatml. I:llCl:U l`Ia HES. LUU RSLUI 100 1338 ! .And_ yet not too late for some who, as they read these pages, may be mourning over an unduteous child that still lives; not too late, "we say, for such-fervently to intercede with Omnibotence to bend the stubborn will, and to melt .iuto.'contri- tion the ohdumte. heart. Not even too late for eoineuuhappy youth, entangled, like him of whom we have just written,_in the meshes of sin and` teinptation, to thin to the strong for strength, and and to obtain that" grace which shall enable him 4_to escape from the "net of the destroyer, like ey bird, from -the share of the fowler. any . -\-.._ ......-cg urcuutut IHIRQIIIKUIIUC BU pUUl',il'la|llll'U tamer. Too late now-too late now, heart-broken man. _' Weep scalding, blistering tears over that insen- sible clay ; they will not warm the cold cheek, nor ' melt the obdurate feelings to penitence and prayer. ' Too late now--a1l too late, to see and acknowledge, and perhaps to. magnify, the errors by which that man `now lying there in the rigidity ot death'-`-a man now in outward form, but a boy once--and surely -a loving,` lovely child l--the mistakes, byiwhich he was taught to attach terror to 9. father s',name, and sullen gloom toa religion . which speaks peace and love. Too late now--too late, to cry, in the bitterness of parental agony-- `Oh, if he were but ouug again l-iffhe were but a boyagain 1 Too ate now to wish, in. that same agony, that in later years a.father s eye had more anxiously watched,,a~father s love been more tenderly sh'own, a father s hand had been more ready to guide, a father s prayers had been more earnest to lead the wanderer from happiness and rest. To late _now--al1 toolate; too _late .to call back that -stern, unforgiving, reproachful letter- -that last letter your band ever penned to this your son, your guiltyuson, but yet your son:-that letter which you wrote when another hand than his bad conveyedto you the story of his sin and disgrace -`--that. letter which you wrote in the tumult of parental wrath, andywhich you thought, perchance, - could` not be too severe, too cutting-that letter in'which you called, him the disgrace of his family and name, and forbade his return to his home, till fruits meet for repentance had been shown--that letter inwhich you all but cast him off from your protection and further regards-that letter which was found in his lodgings (not his last) `after he had left, and which had since fallen into Basil s hands as the disinterested executor of his poor former companion and fellow-clerk. Oh, father, father, stern father--now bending beneath the weight of woe, and crying out in intensest suffer- ing of soul, that exceeding bitter cry,` Oh, my- son Arthur, my son, my son Arthurl Would God I had died for thee, oh, Arthur, my son, my son ! Father, unhappy father, had you nothing but an ger and reproach in your `heart: then ?-not one swel- ling thought of tenderness andcompassion for the far-olf wanderer ?-not one expression at com- mand, to stir up in his not utterly abandoned and reprobnte soul, the rememberance of a loving, _ compassionate, forbearing, forgiving Father in `heaven? Alas, nol nothing` but anger and re- proach thenl "I`nn lntn nnw_Inn "Into 'l`lm h-an luau follm. - IJYUHIJII IUULII ' Too late now-toolnte. The tree has fallen; there it lies. Too late! Too late! 11...! uh} uni um `n01: A`..- ......... ..J... .. 41.-.. ......A `R Beingireproved by the. coroner forhis ill-timed anxietylonathigggcore, and told thatit would be nepepsary to prove that. the deceased had no e`ects a_ `hie A 1od'ginge,"the . mnn ; sullgily sat down, `and otherevidence vies` .'te_ndereT.' Itainountedw only to thissthat `the decensed was a.ppsi_i-ently in a state of great de~.`at.itntion,and bodily emncint.ion'; that nothing ofv?a.|ue1was found on his person-no money, excepting two or three ha_lf-pen and no papers; and that he was _found drowned ; but who-therby his own not, or by the act of others, or by accident, there was nothing to show. ` And. aantlnmnn of the im-v. if vnu nranarnn It 131:1 F3. HOPKINS, County Attorney, '00. of Simcoe; Barrister and Attorney-at-Law, `Solicitor `in Chancery, Notary Public, &c.`--:Oice` . 11 Dunlop Street, Barrie. V Mgurch3.1858. _, _ 9_ A HUS; uuu H16 VBFUICI W38 re,u1r,ne.u`a.ccor,uIng|y some of the jury remained behind, to drink and ' smoke ;` for it was a. broken day, they said. Basil also":-emsined behind; to hold` consultation with the parish authority respecting the funeral "of his poor fellow-clerk, and to enter into aometnegotim tions for itsdecent committal to the grave. He then went home witha. and heart, towrite the dreadful intelligence to poor`Arthur s father. Ton late nnw-tnn lam now. hnnrtdirnlmn man. Hy HCQIUBDI, IUCIBIWES-llllllg L0 SHOW. _ .` `And .gen_t1ema_1n of the jury, if you areagreed . 1 upon tins--- . _ _ The centlemen of the iurv were armed noon HPQII lL|l!|""' ' '~ _ The gentlemen of the jury were agreed upon this';`,a nd`the verdicg was retxlrneii accoxjdingly. Some of the inn remained behind. tn drink and > _-gnu vs.--_-99; 5-vv-y cv- It B|lUulll_ go IU .l!lB ,BLlIll_7lll|Ull'0l `HUI IJIIIIIIIISII. '_I`he,railr_oad company built her a new house; gave hetaml her children; life -pass over the -road, and" ordered all mains to no and. let her _o` al.home when "aha wished. at the em- `ployh needed` nq such o|;dar_I,,1heyv can appre-. _ciale I" such. kihdnhssf: more so thnn-ghe. di- _ retl_1jll"i;lh8_l'l`_l.aelVAB`. . . nu..*.;u o;.:.; r.`.;._.._*_..1'..` ..`:-z.- '__ L; alup mu utuu. uuu lily uou, 1. HIBIIK tnee 1'. The children'were_ crying for joy. I con- fs_s_'I dm_n t my often pray. but I did then and, there. I ktieeled down by the. slde, of that good old woman, and offered up thanks to an All-W'ise Being for a safe deliverance from _a vlmosttcrribla klentlt, and called down blessings -without number upon the good old `woman and `her children. Near by stood thevenjgineer, reman, and brakesmeu,'tk_1etenIfs falling down thair bronzed cheeks. -- I :_....._.l:_.-|.'.'._____.!I_ I ______ |n__ n ,n-_, u ||II'H| UIUIILUU c|IUU`U:' I immediately prevailed up_on Mrs. Graffand the children to go back into" the cars outinf "the. :storm -`and cold." After reaching the cars I related outhair-breatlth escape, and to whom we were indebted for. our lives; and begged the rnen passengers to go forward and see for A themselves. They needed no further urging, Vand_aVgood" many ladies also went, regardlese. `of the etdrm. They soon returned, and their pale faces gave evidence of -thetrightful death .- we had escaped. L L Thu : Indian Vnnul nnn`lh'u-nun I391` with nnenh wu uuu can-npcu. - The ladies and gerillemen vied with eneh `other in '. their lhanksean_d_ laearlful gratitude -towards Mrs. Grajf and her e_hildren,. and as- sured her that Jheyr would 5 never,` never forge: ._-_hei`, and before the widow left the train she _w'as/"presented withp purse of four hundred andsixly dollars, the offering of a whole train .of lzralelul passengers. T Slre':efused.ll|e- prof-_ fared gift for some time; arid Said she hind only "done-he_r;.rluly. . and. lhmknowledge of having .duxj`e so well was all the reward she asked) How.e_ver.. she. ccepled jlhe. money;-and Mid it s_hou.1,d; go to `the eddeation `of her `chi ldren. L rm:-nnnl nhinnonhy Iuuilh Inn. 2 non! Yunnan- ncmpu u,Il2ll\lBBlY>EBu ; ., r .The AklV_;1aVuly frequmiy tiniln my.hoage at ., H-1.--7, and. aha is anal! mneh.g.w_elcome visi- Iox: gt myresjde. _.'I`heJwg._chi|dten uremi- ln(1ngfgcbool;;I the same, plate, . Sh unn nun! 1:57 2 IiIIu'.Izin:1nnnn nnQ:I Sign J -.... L`. mu magaccounmnt, Uo11ecjor,`;U9B. '2 Co Vjaqcer ; 'Insurance_,La. n_d &.G'enem1A_g;9f;:_ mugxssxoner In B..R., &c., Bra.dfoxjd.. `._ ' - ' *`-pm 15,1355, _ ..: - ` i. IuI|I,l7`,ll&_\!u|_lUU|-ill up smug, pmcv. . Sgugqp may. so,a..]tler;|gindneu1bbtfine Ibi-uhiiaimnd sav9!..xnI5ny:liy.e.s-.V - ~ ~ - '?;siie}:nj:.,vd{:`viI: iIi`y.;;. china.m3r.. Lgtenl lg qq_abIo.;n_ man tof`.liyp`-c9mfortably; L 'I=hb..f<:a:i;+as.:ItaiIruna,vot Te_xcs`,~~i. oting I `j3309*i*`-yQ1r*foi".t}isegvicgstbfnagmes.- _~ ' ` .. I "t$i3`_.`V.'.:7.I2`..Z 1... : .1...-- 'n|_`_-`_:n2 gt .1.-U. ru'.`."_... .41- -vrvir up Jqgnu IUI vuv DC! VICE! UI llllglIlOo _` i 7 9j5:Fr-d31?=`V|8!i`1hpT.Sh`tifrb ,I.h6vC03in'Y of I Nu`vthiOxfo'td raiiivgidjifcinl :n1imm Io`n that `the .=aeiic1i;'p'm`m }`,ih:i1ig*s54;;,2.f' M6 _etin3{ ,~sn1'e_u _` `hk1"`6i2'e5n~rqr?.iitrd,iriiifi-ierti1.bh ` L 1.5545; xi'.e;i`j." Piaixinurarsi `iii-V_I19'"s*t" ~ us mm to recerve us. 7 The snow, together with the~rain_..h_nd tom the eide of the bank out, and etemity.i|sell' seemed spread out before_ us. The widow Gralf and her children had. found it out, and had brought light brush from their home be~ low, and built-large res to` warn "us of our danger. The.y_had been there more than two `hours, watching beside that beacon of safety. As`! went up to wherevthat old lady and c.~h.i|~ dren stood, drenched through. by the rain and sleetnxhe grasped me by the arm and cried: 7 Thnnlr Gmll `Mr, Rho:-"nu-n Inn nlnnnnrl mvul. lulu gtaspeu "I8 Dy U18 IND and ~c|'|l2 "`Thankp God! jMr. Sherbunu we stopped yon intime. I would have lost my life be-. fore one hair of yourhead should have been t hurt. 0,1`. prayed to heaven thatwe might ` stop the tfain.` and my God, I. thank thee P. The I-.hiMrnn'wnrn nrvina for {em I mm- uuugur vvuuuur. . It was near midnight, when a sharp whistle from the'engine brought me to my feet; I knew there was danger by that whistle, and sprang at once to the brakes. but the brakes- men were all at their posts, and soon brought the train to 3 stop. I seized my lantern. and found my way forward as soon as possible, when, whats sightrnet my gaze! Aebright fire of` pine logs illuminated the whole track for same distance, and not over forty mils ehead of our train I horrible gull" had npened its maw to receive ` ' * '1'}... -....... ._._...\..._ ...:.L-.1._ __z_ 3...: .--_ lIIUIlll|III3e v On the night of the 26th of December of that year it turned warm, and the rain fell in torrents. Upon that night my train was wind- ing its way at its usual speed around the hills "arid through the valleys, and as the road was allisolid rock, I had no fear of the banks giv- ing out. The night was intensely dark, and the wind moaned piteoualy through the deep gorgeaiof the mountains. Some of my passen- gers were trying to sleep. others were talking in 9, low `voice, to relieve the monotony of the scene. Mothers had their children upon their knees as if to shield them from some unknown ; danger without. lo llillal rlnnr -nhlninlns --I....}. .. ..l.-.._ ...l.2..nl.. VI IIIUII UCI I [U50 I had `ohildrenet home, and I knew their little feet would be tired in walking three m_iles,.and therefore felt that it would be the same with those fatherless little ones. They seemed so pleased to, ride. and thanked me with {such hearty thanks, after letting them of!" near home. They frequently `offered me nice, tempting baskets of fruit for my kindness, yet I never acceptedeanything without paying its full value`. `1___ gr _____ ___A_,, L _. - . 1- -unvn "1l\1'1;rl,mi,f' _yqu remembenthe wimer of 1854 was very cold in that part of the Slate, and the snow was nearly three feet deep upon the mountains. II- .|.- _:.`I_. _r .L. nn.L ,t 1'\,.,';,L,,, :- auucn or tuu uutmua reunement. The oldest of these children I should judge to be about twelve year.`and the youngest about seven. They were all girls and looked nice and clean, and the healthful appearance and natural delicacy gave them a` ready welcome. They appeared as if they had been brought up to lear_ God, and love their humble home and mother. I had_ol'ten stopped my train and let them get off at th eit-"home, having foirntl them at the elation, three miles from home,_ after disposing of their berries. I L....l ~..t.:|.2_-__ -. L_,.- ,..,i 1' `M74. -1.! Pmox 5: ARDAGH, Bariers and Solicitors, Couveyancers, Notaries Public, &c.-James l atIGn, William D. Ardugh. Rm-rip. FM). 26. ISER. 5 ` uucrpueaullgurs uu uuarutny lfln. The wertern division of our road runs thruutah 3 very [mountainous part of Virginia, and the stations were few and far between. About three miles from o_ne'of these stations, the road -runstthrongh a deep gorge of the Blue Ridge and near the.ce`ntre isa smallvalley. andthere hemmed in by the everlasting hilI8.,slnod a small, one-and`-a-half story cabin. ' The few acres that surrounded it were well cultivated as a garden, and upon the. fruits thereof lived a widow- named Gru`. 'I`t.ey were, indeed untutored in _the -cold charities of an outside world. I doubt much if they ever saw the sunshine beyond their native hills. In the summer time the children brought berries to the nearest etationto sell, and with the money. they earned they bought a few of the neces- saries ofthe out-side refinement. ' ` V ' TL... ..I.I....o ..r .L...-,. _L:l.l.._.. I _:_-_-u .-.__n ;_ .- There is an o_ld*sayi'ng, thatthe {riettdsliip of a `dog isbetter tlianrhis ill-willyend for many years in my capacity`-`as railroad conduclor_-,1 have found the above lobe true toia letter-- but mind, [am not saying that [have no ene- mies. I undoubtedly have n fewjbut I"don t think there is '3` men that-lives but has more or less. A little kindness now amlthen to the many needy ones in conductor. will find almost every day over his road, will not be lost ; and he will, in many cases, nd. ll :-om his bread cast upon the waters 9. return four-fold. Yet, he must use at good dealtof judgment in be- vato.winghis'charit uponeven those he `thinks entirely wor'thyo such bestowal.` I will,_ein connecti'on,A-relate a littlevincirlent by which 2': little kindness savetlmy life, andythe lives of all thepassengers on board my train. The werlern (Iivininn nf nnr rm.-ul rnnu Iln-unal- A Runway Experloncz. \VUlI I 7 .`A few days before I left, I heard that a young American had died suddenly in the country some mites in the interior, and know- ing from previous facts that had come to my knowledge, how difficult, if not `impossible. to procure burial for a Protestant, It secured a conveyance, and went there to see if it con|_d be in my power to show any last kindness to one of my countrymen. I found the body in a thicket, unburied, and birds of, prey sitting on the head, ' ' v` ' * ` ti- 1.-_:_|_-.l L2- ___.,_.e___ _,,n , , a |IIC _lll'Ill, 7 ' ' ' 1' He nished hts narrattve, and much rrmre was said of the govertnenl and religion which prevai:s there. But the mind of Dr. Living- stun re\'er:ed to a past scene in a home of in: dttlgence to words of insotent disobedtence, tutd to the fearful warning which his antaci- .ence hadv compelled hint to utter, and which had formed a frightful prophecy. In after years, when the parents of this unhappy youth ha_d passed away. when he heard words of dis- respect to parents. the Dr. wottltl l'( peat this citcumstanre, as it terrible reminder that there is_Veti_|)'-_8 God that judgelh the earth, - O|vL_ I ,,,,, __ ___, _ _-_ ,,I I . I ?,4&_6l;latALI ` The ._wife_ofa_wealIhy New Yolk merchant W9tBf.k_d!eas:al l_l3e.gt'e_.al.- Academy of Music jB:iu,.;1o.ghreavouncesof.vvhichalona cos! a *l;lnougggd :d}lqu4each. The [we used u n ji7f1i`"s!I'.__s:_&;s nu_ly,lw9 hundred and my V` ` .' '!`I'..'_'-.-.|._'_. .L.... L! 'n"i.`-:`~!'v'.'_:.-.n 0.. .-_ t. _ .n. -v H II VI`nawyA_n_nl. be unimereating Io know, that irrespeolive of the Prince being heir lo the 'lhrone'of Great Britain, he in alga one of the frichest young men of the age, and has cash propetly-' at `the same `Trims of over 700,000, .ir_tespectiv'e.of this accumulating estnle. VIII. . . _ . .. _-.-_. L:_> A _ _ _ -_ r_,A- .I u in from the surplus revettttesfrofn the `as-tate ol' the Duchy qf Corn- wall,` to which `he became entitled immedi- htdly afte} hetwas burn," and `which have been accumulating with interest from that time, and tthistund will stitlgo on, incieuing, until he, has other subjects of V the Queen, attain the age of twenty-one, so thuttby that time, the amount of mdney "he will st'a.ml_ possessed of will be nearly _l,`()00',00_()is:tet-Ilittg, in hard cash. . 3|`: 'h'.. I....;.. '..... ..;t'..`.. .......;:.t... .1... n.:_.._ _r `a. . JOHN F. DAVIES, Aacounmpt, oo171'e;or ,:.(i9`ui' n.._`.a.'!cer; Insurance.Lana &.Genemumnt:; II. LAWRE NOE,` Life, Fire and Marine In5!"' - H99, and House. Land and Town Lot Agent. `"5'{1ncer, Commissioner `in B. R., &c.-, Issue!` Of .\Iamage- Licenses.-0ice,' Huron Street; Col- hngwood. ' ' : Uni `IA 1n.en ` . ` 10' -_ .~_, _- --v- ...-- J--~:-... ..... we-.--.- The Levitea were commanded to speak with: loud voice in the hgarine of a}! the nations `of Israel: Cursed be he that setteth light bythis [ether and mother. and all the peo- ple shall any Amen. "Scllelh light by his father or his I`uhther ~ -how expressive and -how :comprehensive.--Sund:ry Sclpool 'l'imea_:. -._....J -_...,-vv,-v~. ...-.....-E, ... .9... eat`!!! illvhas boon uaualllo consider the Princes of -the Royal FaIr.i_ly'of-nge at eighteen, but the Queen, m this instance. as she has in all ulhor mauen, `oak; good mother, has not allowed her iotiililfon gffy mora privflegeo than "are enjoyed Iyyiolhars of her ijubjeets. i Some time after this occurrence, he met in society :1 genttetnnn who had been" Spdlltiiltg the winter in the West Indies. Then countries were more distant than now, when steam seems to condense our globe into one-hall` its size, and an observing traveller could depict scenesand customs as interesting-as strange. . In the course of t.:ottversution- " Do you rementber young J 7 said the sttattger. nnmtng the young man whom Dr. Livingston had on that occasion so severely 7 re yrnved, l think I met on at his father s. i Y `4 Van. mmzt dinlirmllvl Ha ha: Inf: hnrnn lU`ll"`l`{Il) " I IIIHII I IIIUI JUU III HIS IHI"B|"3-H Yes, most dislinclly! He has left home. and was, the last I heard of him. in lhn West lndias. Did you hear anything of him 1" I saw lzim. ` "Ah. where did you see him V? `Is he doing well 7 -..c r___ .x__._ |__r___ I u r. u I, , I .. "" I "_"l7 "'U7"" _"V-" -"' "' Dr. Livingston returned to his home duties in the church, and heard shnrtly after that the subject of his reproof had at length thrown off all. restraint by leaving hnme and its counsels, and chosen for himself the indulgence of a foreign residence on 8. Suuthern lslantl, and so he passed frbtn his thoughts as a painful recol- lection. _-.._....._,...--. V _ _ V '-The wheat mop of the United Slates for the cuu`_egt year. is esgimaled byjhe besi authori- ::iies_z`; a; ;l_'_80,0Q0.000Abuahelu, the heaviest yield a`r`_ Six ' `of , `Iha `Western `Slates are Z uni rlifn innllmrn .QIn!nn'|`riII nuns ! .ln|5an nnnnlinn, ~*a:ar`e`a4_ jive n;ra;ga.aurpIi:,,` while several. or V lllllll 1!) IIIIVU HJHFEW-Ill! Pl H, \`Vl|IlU IC,VU||1|`U| R }li,o Southqm Suuef: will naeil Jafg nugplieo. Thou shall in any wise rebuke thy neigh- bor and not suffer sin upon him. Should he give pairtto this kind host and hostess by re- proving their favorite child-shoold he even eeemto notice his conduct,`and thus add toi their evident distress? A gentle admonition ; was first given in private, but that seemed only ` to irritate. The disease was beyond the reach - i i L of mortal skill. At length, on one occasin,l the nodutiful son replied to his parent in Dr. ' Livin{ston s presence in words of such insult- ing and deant disobedience that their guest `could no longer keep silence. Aln tokens of solemn warning, he reproved the otieniler, spoke of the inaratitude of thus repaylng the allections and kindness of his parents. of the sin against God. who had from mount Sinai, issued a special command to children to honor their parents, and concluded by reminding the young man that God had not only given It [tru- mise Inthe dutiful, but a terric threat to the disubedient. and repeated with a fearful em- -phasis these words: The eye that moclceth at his father. and despiseth to obey his mother, the ravens of the valley shall pick it out; and the young eagles ehvalleut it. 1-1. `l 2..:.___.-._ __...___A1 .- I-, I . I .- -_,. . _ The narrator was the eminent clergyman and leader in the church, the Rev. Dr. John Divingston, one Whose sound doctrine, rare theological acquirements, zeal for the truth, and discriminating judgment, constituted him the mostdislingnished in Ihatchnreh, of which he was at once the ornament and the guide, while his nrbanily of manner aml large warm- heartedness` have embalmed his memory in the love at all whose privilege it was to asso~ ciate with him. It was during a brief visit tota family in the city of ' that he was an pained with the disobedience and want of reverence on the part of the only son to his parents, that all the plea- sure of the meeting was marred. Agzatn and again the disrespectful and self-willed replies to the kind parents grated on his feeliiius, and made the courteous guest almost forget his character as a visitor in his apparent duty as a Christian. i I I i I -..... ....... .... ugxuvvvlo .u 'uu,vI, uu-nu wuutu more `atiswers to" prayer for which to be thankful. There `are prophecies in theiBible fullling every day before our eyes-ennngh. if noticed, to ptagger, the incredultty of the mosfelteptical. The following incident, a recital of "which fell from the lips of the ven- erable speaker years ago, lrasfbeen recalled to my own mind many times, and may well be recorded for the warning of the young, especi- ally txsthe family referred to have long since ` passer! away. "I"L'_ __-___.,_ ,, .1 ~ B ORRISO/bi - Er` SAMPSON} `HB|_rrfS_BtS, "938 Solicitors & . 0Fl'ICI{-VV3;3t.3"i'V;A'35`I silfnce Bx xildings, Gl 1ur:h 8_tr`f,*l ,(5rG!iW,3-a4m' & .'fl$5 Morrison - .2 .;. .;i" 1 " , , '.November,1859. ` "1 n ....__ k - ' 4 The Uuheded \Va|-ulug. AN uxnunrut. son. " `An mindnt divine has remarked, II we .woul'l be watchful to observe providence, we would have pmvidances _lo observe; if we would look for answers to prayer, there would be more V-amzwnru tn nrnu.-nr Fm-' u-hinh In L... The Prince : :'raonal Walth. Sowmc PEAS m -rm: Au1u.\m.--(.`nbbot!. in his Americanliardener, recotlrlnpudsz sowing eariy "peas in the fall`, and mentions the {mow- ing fact: :;'I'_._A , ,, . I I n p . "'5 ""' ' . -- _ Upon a spot, where I saved pens for seed lasl year, some that was lei : in :1 luck at ha_olm.al the harvesling, and that lay on the grmnd till the land was plowed luze In No- vember, came up. in the spring, the nxnrmant `the frost was our of the ground, and they wnra in bloom full fteen days earlier than rhnse sown in the same field as early as p: ssible in the spring. W.lI nnr rnnalarn rnunr no quirk a|...1. ........... CHANGE or St:t:n.--The Irish. Farmer : Gazelle says, that "barley seed ruqutres to be frequently changed ; and r'f_this is nevotetl, the result will be a delerioratioh in the quality, which, of course, lessens the value. In an arti- cle un the culture of ax the Bthltlr of the Irish Agricultural Review. says that nchnnge oleeed naeproved decidedly bem=.cial. A correspondent of the Country Gentleman re- cently stated that he had found a change of oats so important that he now imports his seed l'rie,nnially from Prince Edwards Island, Ca- node. ull: spnug." _ ' Wall our readers favor us w:_!h lhexr expen- ence_on this subject? in .-. -- i --.-- _.. ...... -....-.-v- . . FRUIT Tam-zs IN Tm: VICINITY or Bum- Y.utDs.-ll would be well, says the SLlV7`4.'!ng`(l Farmer. if farmerswoultl surround their b;mt- yartls and pig,-pens with ' fruit-tn-es.` Sm-.h trees bear at-tmtlantly, and lu-nvy crops of plums can often be obtained in such plat-Ms, as the stung frttit is_stu'o to he picked up and de- voured as soon as it falls, thus preventing. the increase of the curt-ulio. Applempeats, cher~ ties, and all other fruit, do well for lhu sauna reason, and they are also provided with a plan- tifnl amount of liquid manure {nun the dram- age of the barn-yartl. ,`____7_VH _V_ "5. . o . nu - lci: Booms.-A cofrespnndent of the Coun- try Gentleman says he had an ice house made two years ago, 16 feel deep and 16 {eel in diameter perfeclly round, made of stone, plagj sand al lhe bottom to lake n` all water. Tig lled it last winter wilh snow ice, just Ihrow it in without placing it and covered with nlraw, (pm straw at the bolmm on. rails rsl,) more on lhe sides, and he had all the ice he wamcd and plenty left yet. `v_1_ _______ y[1_____, _ on- Fall ploughing should now be prosecuted with all pos-ible dispatch. The lmaakirig up and exposing as large a portion of tho surfm-e as practicable, to the action or frost, sznmv, and air; is a most benecial pmctico, and is largely followed, in several parts of the cunutry. Heavy lands are more particularly hene-tted by being `thus exposed in winter, and are lmmd far more easily managed in spring ; thus secur- ing a ner tilth and an earlier seed bed. The undertlminirtg of such landa as require that most efficient means of amelioration and per"- mnnent improvement, can, from want ol funds, and other causes, he only graolnally r-mricd out. But much may be done rm-cards the at- tainment of this important olject By furrow draining, eilherwith the plow or spade. so as to relieve the surface from any Acunsi-zlcrable quantities of stagnant water. 13 published Weekly,_ in`the 'DowVn_ofv Barrie, eygg-y . wrmuzson morning, `contuining the current i news of the day, and all matters pertainingto the affairs of the Gountx. griqe $3 in:.adv3u`e,7 or $2.50 if not paid within six months from date of subscription.` ' ' - t ADV!-:l`.'l`lSI.\'G--Six lines or under, >/first insertion,`V . 50; each subsequent one 12c. Over six lines, 7c per line, rst insertion;-each subsequent one . 2_ Professional or_ Business Cards $4 "per year; $3 for six months, if not'more-than tan lines. Special contracts can madebye-'tbe_' year, or perms of a year,_ Orders todiscontinue Advertisements to be made in writing. - :`~ . No paper discontinued until all nrrearagesare , paid, except at theoption of the publisher. Pamrim, Booxmm1>m_o_an_d Remus done on the ' premises. The facilities of the Establishment are more complete than any other .North` of 'l`orouto, having been carefully tted out in . every particular. ' ' v -C0ml1llllllC.`li.l0l1S should be eddressedlto the Loy, post-paid. l"""l ""J"' ` FA'r1'|:Nma Tunxnvs. -- The manner in which we fatter; turkeys `hereatmnta is to place them in` a dayktpon furnished with a roost, and keep them stu ed with com meal dough. without givingt tom water; in nine days they are ht for market. TuI"ke)"rai8ing is not as g genrl rsult very protable; they are so liable to disease when young, and very truublesoma to the {sinner from their strong propensities for rahgittg; A _ A , nu-.. |_v--_n-.n _.____ ___| __ .'_-L-, ,_ ,. ,u- Ten blooded mares and an Arabian stallion were landed in "Philadel hit: on Thursday from the ship Lancailer from iverpool. Thuy were purchased in England by Mr. Dudley M. Bruce, of Ke_nm_cky, a well klnusrn impurler of fancy stark, Three bf the animalscusl 200 guinea`: each, and for the others almost aerhigh `a price` was p:(id.- ,`One in of me Fyirng Dutch- man'b1"e_'ed,, gndtheg uf rFogabo.lIh.-a ' famous 1;-i_;h;br`/9g`;d,..:,._Amdnglha}n.is..u man of auluk ,c5itrfqr`uplpl , _ Hwo yurltrloldmill 51:1` rngxt, irhiah u 151 ' rid: hiuh. I VVhi_oh_io 153 Vcneunm OOIOTBIOI IWO yea: adds We beg just to remind our readers of the importance of paying the closest attention to the manner of storing ther mots, either in places constructed for the purpose, or in pits or clumps in the eltl. The best way, perhaps. is to put them into small lumps as they are pulled, covering them slightly with earth, straw, or leayes; tmd alter tl1e~_.(_=.\'parmiun ul two or three weeks cnlleul them hho lur__wr and permanent heaps. By such tneanq tlz.- mom will not be so likely to` ferment, if ju_tlu.-.iously covered. We shall probably 20 rn.m> into de- tails relative to these matters_ in our next. _ _- .-..... .. ...`... ..........J ~|-n.---,- .7 . The hay crop in some sections of the Province, in consequence of the extreme l dryness of the spring, was scarcely art average, while in other districts it was more abundant, and secured in prime condition. What, how- ever, with `the large growth of straw of all kinds, and a liberal yield of Iturnips, mangels, &c., larmers will betable bv the exercise of an ettltglttened economy, to sustain their strwlc through the approaching winter without dill".- cully, and bring their animals out in spring in `good condition. We are glad to find that ront- lculture is constantly extending, in most parts lol the country. The turnip malt'llt`d which [have been in operation for the last new years jittdiflerent places have ttttquestiortalvlybeon [the means of extending the culture of that important root; and we are glad to find that similar attention is now being din-t:te.-tl to the Belgian Carrot; the results of two or three competitions, for the present year, we hope to publish in our next issue. `I? I ' . . 9 I I - ,A Word or two in Season. V `t From the Ceruidran Agrlcuhuust. , ` ` Thanlt-'sto_a kind Providence, tho labors of our farmers have this season been bl:-meal with a rich reward. The crops in uenernl have proved unusually abundant, and in no svction of_ the Province thatewe have heard of, but more than an average amount of producehna been obtained. This coupled with a price that cannot fail to be rcmunerating, will tend to strengthen and conrm a return to prosperity, which of late has been slowly dawning rnw-vr us; and it is devmttly to be wished that nothing will be allowed to transpire from the folly of man, to cast even a momentary gloom over the brightening prospects that are now happily lie - fore the country. Farmers are now busy in preparing their grain for market; and there can be no doubt that remnnerative prices will be maintained. The latest accounts from the United Kingdom" still complain of the continu- Spce of most unfavorable weather, which was so being experienced by a large portion of northern Europe. `The crops must have stiffer- ed seriously, and already it: some instances it has been found necessary to kiln-dry wheat, before it can be ground at all. `A good de- mand therefore wrll obtain for our dry and superior kinds of wheat for mixing" with those of inferior value of British growth, to ensure a. sample of flour of even ordinary quality. Thu Ln... ..-...- 2.. -..__ ___n:---- -1` AL- And( $2 50 if not pnnif within six months. No. 45. u . unu UUAVIBILDDIULV AUIBLV L . one 110! Comer of Duulop and Owen Streets, Barrie. 1 `.\'.I'._Rr-fort-n'm o-iwan if rnnuiimd, LUIIIUI` Ul uuuzut: uuu uwvu Dlnrlscw, J: :I\'.B.-Refcrence given if required. `October 22nd, 1860. ' - u. HURD,- . Kmg Stree 7 July 10, 1855. 0&1)? ELL} _t' .- .Iou..;n Land AB``A"' 5 t. West,,,To_r.0P*9-_ ._l V nd:;=Sw!? f R. ARTHUR. ARDAGH, Member Royal D Cullege of Surgeons, England, L.` M. Dunlop-street, Barrie. .- ' ' ,v October 2nd 1860. _ 40 . (--..._..m, m;-onms -Hollllilli , In W` iilhtsaea. cad `Buds. Jul; 10, 1955. .m '-. , ."%rms,-.;;,f!t#V.tI." .L February 22, I859. nugW00(l. V Oct. 14, 1857. __________f `vuu.-u l'da|-I lul` ll-ll ISIIIUSI ). L. SANSO . . . . . . . . . . . . . ' umna, um 02:, 1359. U_mmum ICUBINSUN, Boot and h0e`1\l8Kel'.- Collingwood. A11 orders in the above line` n1annf:1ctured under his oivn` inspection, and WEI`-" ranted for ngzatness and strength. ' -77 &_~.__ ,4; ; ouncoe. Sept. 7, 1860_. Ij`l\l'AlJl't|\.lL XX \ l)l\.ll`JLV QUVC of Six11coe,D11u\bp Street. Harrie, June 1, 1859. rauun, n nuzuu u.~ nruz Barrie. Feb. 26, lS53. ~_ ' ` . ;E8RGE ROBINSON, Boot and Shoe Maker`.- Omntzwnnd. , All nrdm-:1 in f}IiI_ abdve line` [E_&..\'I)ER s. SAUNDERS, Wafch and Clock `.1 .\Inkm- fawn:-Ar Rrn hhna ln infnc-tn lhn hi- NH IIISTOPHER HARRISON, Depositary of the J Ha-rric Branch Bible Society, Duulop Street`. )uov1.\'c1.u. msnmLNcE COMPANY. -- . ', Barrie Agency, George Lane. Fcbrmm; 22. ' 7` ai1IDERICK WBRIEN, Revenue Inapect,or,M('J. of Sinmna. 1)|11\\hri Street, @112 Nu11l)tt_u \. ILLI.-L`.[ LAWRIE, Licensed Auctioneer for B.uu_~ic, and the Townships of West Gwillim-_ bury, Tecumseth, Innisl, and`-Essa. . [_ - June mm. was. T . ' 24 [RR1S0N& 1%fa,{1iars, IIGVS. SnlK"'nIn "V (`hunt -"\l?a`hh` :_------i TERMS :A {per % in advance ;_ .\I0I~`1`AT1*, Oril1i3.,- General Me'rc1m'nc, - Licensed Aln-.l.innM9r, `ls-uxuar of Marriage 1:. CLARK, AUCTIONEERH, Apriz -ISEB. and COMMISSION AGENT. Sale Voms, ,...... -4` nunlnn and ('\'..u... Qo......4. D......:.. VOL. IX. Wusixtcs _iDircttnr1_). _ _CQLL1NGWOO] ). ' - '\.~.rx/x." ,~_-\.\.\,V`/xx,-._-\.;vv\}~.N iSUNNI1ILE. \I\/f%f\ D,->Ln.nt1 Agent` iind:fSb0c]t reek. Wait, I`nI-nnfn ` " nnulnulls 01 mime ant: surr_ouna|ng C0|11!.'r".Y " lms_0pe_ned business in the aboveline, and trusts, by strict attention to the wants of his case aoma-rs,` to give general satisfaction. Melodeona,_ Flulinoes, &',c., repaired. ./Ill work. Wmranted. Dunlap St.,` one door westof Mr. Sa.nford s Store- Barrie, 5th March, 1860 I -1! BRADFORD; T` j -"I*36'"'ro'. `]-?;ARRI_,E. ORILLIA. w.A\,\.-.. year '1 2\ana7? , Toronto, G.-W.` . `. D. A.rSampsoh.' ~ ,45_ L Stock Bgoliei` se. . . A. Lhcxun. 48-Iy 42' AVID/i')b6`(;1AL`S Bedstegd and Chair MZ' D factory, opposite the Registry 03569: B9"" Wllousehold Furniture of various description V ' T constantly on hand, or made tovorder. d 05: Turning, in-all its branches; excute_ TW. neatness and despatch. , V - 14 April 14, 1855. ` . . ` charges, he `hopeato -Part_icular'a_tteAntion bgst. :I:'i_m_be|:, from Cold . ...r.~.'n`nn secure I fail` patronage. will he=paig_l_;to securing the wAa!.Ve;-:.:41Ad w(e1l_known _ '* Gio1zGji,soLmc1zs;` - ~ .24.v.- `Barrie, My I6,18604. Bm_,i_e, Jupe 13;i1'e`eo-. ~ without any just cause,` I -thi`d-M4 ._.-77 - I EEBEBY GIVE 1{yW;ho7tt VIzqzy .wie;. Mary; Finnan or Casey,Vhs lgfgmy b6d.=I1,1.Ib0utd thergfo:e- hereby fol`-bid any `person to give herjnything in my name, is I will not pay _any (1et;:_cox1`t.x-hacteci. -by hgxjfgom --- '\ 1.4 Inna. 1860:; ;. . : - 3 ~ - . fl.`ecumseth,-8'rd C0.;, I'4b4; ; :. -9* * ' 4 VERY LARGE and complete Assortment ca`- La.dies Ename1led Kid and Prunella Gaiters, Buskins, Boots; Gent a Calf, Kip and Course; Misses` and Children s, of every variety and style, which will be kept. constamtly on_ hgpgi, V . V ` AT PRICES `NOT TO BE UNDERSOLDIV . ANDREW GRAHAM. -Bar'rie,Mia;v 16;:i86O.- g,.,..2-3.f.- nmie, May 1e ,L1'seoA. SPANISH Sole, Slaughter; Upper; .Kip`,= Calf " ._ Itrness, Binding,,Lining,- Shoemke;'s ..Fiud- mg c.` H . ~L,._ V -. .. T . - * ANDREW GRAHAM. `Ban-rie,May16, 1369. ` * ~` L .20.}: \ HE Subsqribef. begd ime. to acqqi}1,t the; _~ Farmers and 9`_the_xfs_ of Lthepounty` _of Siyncoe that be has commeced jbusiness as, V ... . 4.... . 4'-:1-.1 *. 1u~l\ u- T`. that he has compencgg jquanucau nu _ H 7 , V "CARRIAGE AND AGRICULfI_`UR`AL 1 ` IMPLEMENT` MAKE13 V `j 17. .-.. 'u..=u....1..r Run` 3.; -- -~~.\nw,v\y v~-v v - - v - A.\'S0.`I 8: MACNAB, General dealers in Dry Goods, Groceries, Wine_s and Spirits, Hard- `mrea and Crockery. 21511 paid for all kinds of Produce. . L. Ravum A `Mu-nu: - Near lhe`Markal; .` ;Where by atteiizion to ' Vbxisitiesu` ahd` mode: I charges, hahopesto fair patronage; Pnrtimnlar-attention will be1ni_d_:to seeming ' _ .l.1V.Il:'.u.I.nu.|..|m.\ .1. ;va,;._..-.,...,, .l.f.1V\JJ. .L-'LIl+ -Suited to the taste `and `requirements of his customers. ' .._-_.__.... --...__-._- nnnuy-navy, l_- Barrie,Ma.y 16, 1860. . `{TT % WHOLESALE Am) iRE'rA;I. 2 SPRING FAND JSUMMEB 80008, COMPRISING - V ' . L An Assortment of the newest designshinl . ` ` ` 1mP01`*E01; vESPB A;'=:""MI;LLS:|` Q-any--r A - HE `Partnership. heretofore exiszing between MESSR8. ROOT & MORROW, Saddlers and Harness Makers, hn.ve'this day been Dissolved by : mutual consent, and at thesame time return their` `sincere thank's.`to- the public genegally, for the [liberal patronage `extended `to them while in `business. ` , H A , = - ROOT & MORROW. I Barrie. Jnlv 27. mm- - V ' V M .a-v-u..u... yuan.-.n4a.a n. usnnuusu and hbpes by keeping thebesf. material, _punchr- ality in business, and moderate charges, to merit a. share of public patronage. .. ' . . ' L 'M.ANUF.dCTURED GOODS always on hand.- REPJIRING promptly . attended to.-V-R./1 GS Vtalcn in Trdzle. v` ___r - -- EAMS for tlxeCONVEYANOE OF Goons can always be had. Fteight. paid on Goods per Railway and forwarded to destination upon ereceiviugaewritten order 113' Careful Drivers, unequalled dispatch, and moderate charges. . -THOMAS CUN'DL'R_ Prnm-iptm-. nuuv . GIL T MO ULDINGS and Pictur Frarhs -to order. . D. B. GARTQN, V ` V Carpenter 5- _Contra:t0r, 1 Neat the Registry Oice Barrie. May, .186 . ' ' .T , 20-ly ' t - - - V .Q|liI1n) Pro` RILLIA HOUSE 0111118.. Ja'm05_ 1e and Priclor. The aibove Hotel-119-5 mp suita|)1e_11ccom'm0da1.ion- * 43 Uctoher `.22, 1853- WBINGHAM BROS-.,' T BUTCHERS, POULTERERS, &c. &c. Barrie, July 27,f18eo'. With reference to the.above,_tbe subscriber begs leave to inform his `friends, and the p1_xblic,ge_D.I`- ally, that he will continue the business on the same premises. All debts to and by the said firm` will be settled by him. . .r - _ - - M A ` -_ - n _ 1 WILLIAM ,ROO'l`. Rm-1-in, .Tn1v `)7 mm ' 9` E Barrfe, `July 25, .1860." GEORGE HUNT.ER, T % 4 Copper, Tin & Sheet.Iron Worker,` 'I'\'r.\t`I(I 4- Stables -1l.1UA\'l.AC Dunno? STREET, Bunm, - Nov. 9th, 1858. Ban-ie,_ May~9 th; j186.` Horses_ m `Saddle or Harness, with or without Dn';ers;V- Carriages, Buggies and Cutters of the best descrz'ptz'on. Leather: _I..ea1;,her: 2 Legtygr 2 ,.\,uvv~ _ _`\ _"\`,`j\_"-._-\_/\/\/xi` T1;.A_\7 *1; I`If\): VI`{INS, BARRISTER. 530-: M` . - . f opened a Branch Office at Go1lIngW00da ' the practice of Law, Chancery and C-'0nV."`vg V" fhce on Huron Street. V Cu1ling\vu0d,18t30. ' g A Uu:I.uu_u:1'u. - 1 _ G , HARDWARE. CROGKERY,` ho. ` [ANDREW GRAHAM`. \ ,-, In-__ un -Innn . '0_ff,.'? ':ANcY DRY G_o'oDs,% .- `-__u'._`._..: _____ ;. .2 1. : `June 26; 186 L Ll. JJBITUIICIL J une, "1860. u,-~uC!lw_I u-$1 W11?! spm rm IMPROVED POINTS. - * ` `D. 3.. GARTON, Aonntfnr m.(`.nnnh1 nl`- Qn'u-nu ---_v--, - v - ---.-..-___vv, w... -v. No. 1', Market`Stall,v and Comerfarkel and Dunbp__ Streets, Barrig. _ - -Tun ..... v n 1: v1.11` 1 .l';`U.I. IIILI." .|.!.I}I.IJIJU sum M. ux:=m%~[nvvsm.%% you the sale o.,F.'LOUR, BEAN, ,:s11om:s, . MILL OFITAL`, 8562., open eve`:-y day; ` "`c'.,2s'H FOR WHEJIT,-. i mane ' uixiirxvhcnsv nu: w llUl'l.ll {us xneuus un_u.I.ne puonc gene- rally that he has commenced business in the have line, on the premises adjoining Messrs. loot & Morrow, Saddlers, V - - ` ' - 1\l"| \'l'l no amnnnvn 'n A nn-`rm s1=nIN1L eoobsz 7 X M. HOLi'1`,;.gentfor the CANADA-,LANDED= CREDIT COMPANY. Apply at the Office of Messrs. Holt, Sons & Go., Bill Brokers a.ndTGen,- `cm! Commission Agents, Dunlop Street, Barrie, U.W. . , ov. 8,1858. _