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/ .';,,_ will- -- , - saxd Susan, aeprecuuugxy. T _ ` Perhaps, said Charles Hammond relieved, .. some I other `young : lad ` "-- "'S----_.> ._.-" _-J 'Qi'umn: VEIItliI`|\1` wxu-=--" 5 -' Tled,Tbut_\vill_;d_o a_11yt1_1AiVx)g.toLob1i'ge;L. ?_` 1 A"` Excuse me) Vsuddex recovering herself, . I was at 'rsVt__stm't` u 'n..o :l`,-:o' .'..:n 3113:" Akin-rpnhl` t decidedly, - it : onl'y'4.1f 5fo_9l is.h_ -.-wh;m; _o_ the--cliildfi`, ` Mt. Bagly, yox pprfoy my temn'ny1?-' , . .' ll- 122.1`:-In '1! -|4aC,.nlI .l}lA'..lar.' `I;-sairi. ave _venu1re_a. V V . . _ . So week after. week passed, without .:.-,.._-__n.. I-..:....:....- 4!; unnnn-'rn-nu nnv -. scene, and: it '-prfpired` th most.:; M T = i`l`1iI!i3_13df1ir ` ' `J1:;'a~`I`111 61'I 1'1 : edL KEV [UGO ' % Everybody: aeemeds to .ei:56i.~ f feg;gm=j6f:;tho;%.av:iiz'ggg;cs`~L; , . Mr. Bag.y'v;a;?J.;%};;aa;1y '1'a;t qufestidu_s; `prescribed _ by . law,` pr; % zwmdj "2; ' ~. %`P`?9!1-.f?`: Luu uuxcusyu y, portly in'ake,`expressgd,hi:;isalf as.-;jq 1Ii. Willing, and accordinglyasked the-Vr`e`g'u "`.What is I asked a dozeti voices: burst, the latter-said, with some asperity, And do yqu propose" tdjleave your wife here? ' - ` V A u an-,_ ___:t_ I!) __._!-3.-, 1 "I , ucn-v):" . .* > ` _v' 1 My, w1fe!j-` exclaxmed the young man, in profouvxiastonishment. `C (Ta:-fnin I11 ,1. an fr] R/rt-n Do rlrl-n1 unl- Barrie, and the Townships of West Gwi11im- bury, Tecumseth, Innisl, and Essa. June l_3th. I856. _ 24 ILLIAM LAWRIE, Licened Auctidneer for I "`_`It was a `genume marriage, said Mrs; Parkhurst. Mr. Bagly was a justice ;of (the peace; and the law makes such a marriage a legal one. ` (K (1:-ant` V Imnntrnria I , nvniniw-HA2 CL.-. l.nau,'1u IJTUIUUIIQY 3|uUl.IlH , 3 fj_Qert.a1nly,.~ s_a1d M you were mamed to. evening of the party. (6 (Wk I, an-ah` O1-nn'\*1nnv-nn Uvuugug yz uuu patio - . Oh! said theyoung man relieved and smiling, you refer to the mock marriage ! = ' Up; `I ; ,, ,,.. _ ;_-__-_,-_, I an -1 auuu u luuumgc a. 11753;; uuc. Good heavem! exclaimed the young artist, thundefstruck. You don t mean to say that you would urge such a claim '1 . ` ' ' ` We in'te`nd to duh; said the widow, ` coldly`-'-`.` both my da'\I are resolved upon it.?* -r ` 1- .1- ' ._ - _A_A._ _ -......p.... 1:LL`- A- `L- 3...; ghtet and myself 7 I115 ICBLIIVULI LIIJUII llu/V ` Ina. state of disrn/1y little to be ima- gined, the young pan ewirather than w`alked"to Mr. .Bagly s ofce, and laid the case .b_:fore him... . .L . . l1fl'\L, 1.5.. 2. ._2..La. )2 _-!.`l `III'._ 1'), __1__ HIV UQBU ~u.lUl.G Iusqr - . ~ - The lady isvrigt, - said Mr. Bagly. A marriage pertrmed by a justice of the peace, under `ny circumstances, is legal.? - ` ' i V- ' 'T`l-nan 1111111 11:` -unnvnnnannf in inn}:-._ lU5ulo_ I V j `_ Then why d. you `consent to per- form the ceremony '1 asked the artist, indignantly. ; nnnn11cn -11117 vllznn {'1-`nut: nah] Irv -my y3_ung friend, said Mr. Bagly, -calmly, ')}_7/ commission as Jus- tice expired t_h_e dag before the party. ,_ $1 on v-w- --`--. -- ..._. ...._.I, ..ll.. . -.-- 1.". _J_ Saved! sa{vel! exclaimed the young man, overj_'yed,rseiziug his hat. and hastening back to .Ho'neysuc1ev cot- tage. " 'I"Inn r1:nnni\r\':nfI'hnf,nr|I1 1-on-n nr T\/[I-u -EANDER-S..SA'U`NDE RS, Watch and Clock Maker, Jeweller, &c., begs to inform the in- habitants of Barrie and surrounding country that he has opened business in the above line, and trusts,` by strict attention to the wants of his cus- aomers, to give general satisfaction. Melodeons, ` Flutinoes, &c., repaired. ../Ill work Wmranted. Duniop SL, one door west of Mr. Sa.nford s Store. Barrie, 5th-March, 1860' __ '1_-tf LGECO _ 1 - - The disappointmnt-and rage of Mrs. Packhurst and Susan can scarcely be imagined when they heardhow all their machinations had failed. The coup d etat on `which they had so much de- pended had prbved an 'utter failure. > An {nr r`.I1nv`ne` Txnrnmhnr], H43. H99 )Ull\|ULl uau. IJLVVUU. an LILDUI. auuunvo As for Charles` Hammond, he has since married '1 beautiful girl, but he shudders even rjow with afright, when ` he thinks of the narrow chance he ran m the mock marriage. ' 1, ,Pa1'kh11rs1;, i`usa`n' on the The Storm ,of Saturday" Night. ` VI-`rorrrthe Buido Courier, 26th. '_ i , Aeople. who turned. into their beds before midnight of Friday were lulled into slumber bp thevsound of a drizzlingshower, "and the low vrnurmur "of 11- sluggish breeze ; but those who walkedthe streets or were aiiake within doors until an hour or two later, felt theair grow chill as the rain ceased to fall, and heard a murmur deeper than. the breeze` swell from the darkness of the distant bay. The heavv mist which had clung around the buildings faded and disappaaredyand particles-of sleet, shifted hurryinglyiby the rising gale, lled the atmosphere. Ere one o clock it had become a wild night-`t furthe Laplands. A night of gloom and snow and roaringwinds,that surged along the avenues of the slumbering city, and shook the tewers and steeple: until they groaned in every stone and timber.` La lhn hnnr.1- nrllrnnnbli, aaln hl gruuuuu In UVUT) UIUUU HIIU ."_ll|l_M{Io . ' As the hours advanced, the gale becarn `more violent. The walls of dwellings-shucl~ dared and swayed amid its fury, the chimney`: gruaned, and window blinds were ung back crashingly. The twilight of the morning came, and still the winds; loaded with snow, grew louder and stronger`, and the sun rose un- seen above the frozen earth, and over the dim lake, whose deep and angry boom was borne to the ear in tlul swells. It was not until noon that the gale beganto lull, and the snow ceased falling sufficiently to enable the vision to penetrate to any distance. As soon as op- portunity occurred, crowds of peoplebegan toradiate from Main-street to the harbour and the shore,inMorderto ascertain the full ellects of the storm. `run uutnoun A1tn"rnrr. nr:/ten lt waefouiitl that the waters of the harbour had risen_'so high dl)I'll'Ig.lh8 night" as to have nearly overowed 1the_ docks'uear Commercial street. and the waves came roaring in at a rate that threatened to swamp the ferry seems that plied to -and fro. The surge broke very high at the foot of Erie-etreenalttlealung thelalte shore below the break-water the force of the waves was terric. As billow after billow came charging in it was shattered into foam against the lineiiof piles which protects the Niagara Falls Railway embanktneiit,and blown by the hurrying wind acrossthe track, and overthe roofs of the L-abins.ori The Patch. 'I`h_e tiectipants of these had. been ubllged" to `Rlave their wretched shelter before morning, as the water dripphtl terough the roofs upon them them as they slept. The track, the Round House, and the houses-referred to were cover- ..,I ...:.t. .. .......nt.. ..t I-.. 4'... at...` l'..-..--. mu. all with n mnnlluuf ice, for the foam was ruzen almost as it l'ell- The Canada duck was` . pelted terribly with the` amt, and the schooner America] -which had beeh foolishly mumed alu. game, bumped_a.vainst the piles with a vio- lence that-threatened to weaken her timbers materially. ' ' E]Ill`Ug ' ixtlu IHU IIUIIBUU |UlU|IClI |U WCICVCUVUI` A (It! [ANT RIESCITR. About two o clock a schooner which after- wards pruved to be the Comet,< Capt. East- wick`, was discovered ashore, one mile heyund the Tollcriutge, oi? TIfl_ s Farm; She lay broadside to the beach, about twenty rods from the_ shore, andthe-breakers swept over her with terricviolence. The life-hnatnear the mouth ofthe creek was immediately manned by dozen men-ainong whom were Capts. M ,E'. P. Dorriamt D. P. Dobbins-and,afler being rowed up to the creek to a point opposite the uniortunate vessel, was dragged gwmss the beach by a team. An opening was here made in. the barrier . or. fence, which serves to keep ` the auxfincheck at high water, and through this opening the boat "was pushed and |aiu_1che.t. ' u rut u Iuuuvuvuo As the boat pushedoff, her rowers were spurredunward by a hearty cheer from the spectators assembled on shore. Their light craft skipped over the summits of the breakers like a sea bird, hatled with feeble shouts -of wetcotne from the crew of the Comet, who were huddled together in the furecastle, scarcely (turning to lift their heads above the the thundering seas that swept over the vessel like a spasmodic water fall. The men of the life-boat as they gained her side, dauntlessly braved these billow-uxes sprang aboard, "and hurrying lo the lorecastle, helded its shivering or-cupants forth and durr_tped them promis- coously into their refuge. Captain ,Eastwick was so much overcome bythe faligues of the night. that he was obliged to be carried to the men, lefti immediately for land. -It was necessary to make poitthiough the opening in the `barrier? The enormous strength of the surges overcame the the steerman s oar, and the boat was ung broadside to agaiiist the `barrier, where she was instantly swamped . and swept outward by theAreceed- ing wave. One or two of. hercrew sprang overboard and helped to prevent Alter being dashed against the boards, and a nurnb`er of spe'ctaiors,.forming a. _line'with clasped hands, . waded out _into the surf and tjlllly dragged the boat and crew safely in, when the latterhnrried otfto the` nearestdwelltog for dry? clothes `and food, The men whoachieved this szallant courage and daring that7-ts above all reward but hearty admiration. The "Comet is .not ' materially injured, and7eaLn be saved wheiithe badweather basabated. - deck Vfor fear of a renewed ducking by boat, which, with its double complement of , rescue are all true sailors,-.andlrethibiteda BOOK Pos1' wm. Enczutnn.--There would appear to exist a tttisapprehenvsinn on the part of the public as regards the pnstaltegulations governing the transmission to England of Magazines. Pamphlets, and printed matter of like nature. Many seem to suppose that the rate on M_aga7;ines,` Bouks.'&t;., posted in Ca- nada Vand` atldressetl to England is the same as though atltlressetl to d destination` _in the Pro- `,Vince, and `they pre-pay" them accortlittgly by stamps at one cent per ounce only. This, how- ever, ie,`a`mistake. Printed publications other` than` ne'wsp'apers are forwarded to England `- under w hat is tertned 1* Book Post regula- ~;,t'ions. These |'r g|li_ii0n>8> arecontrulled by the British Post-joice. .'I hg-.y apply `not `only to Canad_a,.bnt to all the VBritish,_ColnnietI. The -ipostageiiztes laid down are as follows:--7 t_:_ent~on-.paokete not exceeding 4 oz. in weight -125`-ieqtts;on*epgoVkets "under; lb'., and-12; ole -;ro;ent_;_tx sncepegdipng `lb. Thepmltaa. change-_ ' ticket must .pre piiid` by L . _ax_am15-9; : "rif`pos`tedl_nnpnitl;it cannot _ "b'`_>l"t3)"|'.hI:I"| d=,eti to to the'=Un`itetl KiTt_gdu`:n`;' , Per- tiIIiljng -tppaoltgee _fnr,]?.nglgnd`,`_\ibnld do Tjiytlte ,be_tttf in ;mindi_theae.fegttlt~`ib 1| .1. 4,1 _____g. AVID DOUGAUS Bedstead and Chair Marm- facwry, opposite the Registry Oice, Barrie". I constantly on htind, or made tq order. Wood Turning`, in all its branches, excuted with nen.tness.a.nd despabeh. , April 14, 1855. ' 14 wllousehold Furniture of various descriptions WUII HQ Uvcu nu uuuu uluuwu .-.5.u..g........- _ A merchant in Portland paid a` ainguvlat eleciion` boron Friday. He ` paddled Tfony * ~.li|(e'a`chnrcoal man, and hadxhe hum; of being photographed in .hio:biza'm'a costumi. Asimi-' I.kll'j full} ia_:b_oonie off, sbonlyjn Mqmgomery _ :Bl'|5_:k, 39 19 whbl, "Ib3>ft&l(1If0u`|'__ffDl`li Mism- !V"1 |iIiIo"|'l rIfi;m.ai1~Vf9t `Abushelgof chatcol abam the city-, wn dressed ` C.oI1nIy,Z0_Igi'o`, ;wheo.a Doinglna Damocqal, Mr. -.iala;I.,tx!' C!rth1i9n. `T56 `teaime`nta| but-d. amlff gaquunipl hnj:vtL.1;vi:b: my `gedjlo gtgancl,-;unii~ 1 kng-%so:%sr.-M: A GALLANT RESCUE. 1860; . Capua and Gaeta. V The annexed description of those two cities, lo which so much auenlionjs directed. has been communicated to the New York Century by the" Rev. Dr. Winslow :- ' Mnxlnrnfnnuun in nhnnla mile and 8 half by me nev. 111-. w tnatow :- Modern`Capua is abonta mile and a hall from the site of the ancient Capua, in which Hannibal of old look refuge with his, army. But it is on the same plane,` in the same direction upward, and is thus as much the "same city as the upper part of New York is of the lower. It istwenty miles north and westof Nap|es,! and twelve miles from the mouth of the Vol- turno, on which iris built. It is a walled city, with a garrison. and when we were there, con- tained about ve thousand troupe. Mint of them were out on parade and made a ne ap- pearance. The city is on the left bank of the Voltnrno, a. river about the `size of the Connec- ticnt at Hanover, across which is a. broad and solid bridge. This was anciently one of the pi-incipal cities of the world, being of the same class with Carthage and Rome. Indeed Strabo says that it derived its rtarne from capul, which is the Latin for head. because it was regarded as the chief city, Oapua, quandom inter tres mazmmus numerata. Lib. 1., -.:h. 16. I . ....... hails Lu Ihn 'Fun-l\nninna unmn civ 1Ila.'L"l1U8 nurncnuu." utu. 1., am. am It was built .'by the Tyrrheniansi some six hundred years before Christ. who were driven out by the Samnites, and they in turn by the l Romans; and it'thus became the capital ofl the-Rotnan-empire. It is still a populous and beautiful city. But its-fortications are bvno `means formidable, undrl should consider it no mighty feat for a general of some premise, with an army of_ten thousand, to force his way into it between its mounted cannon in a short time. `The surrounding country, and indeed the whole valley oflthe Volturno, is very fer- tile and beautiful. The entire atmosphere is redolent of vintages, orange vines and all the delicious fruits of the climate, and everything there seems to invite to ease `and luxury. rather than the stern tug at war and battle. It is not strange` that Hennibal s troops became there enervated; It is to be devoutly ltopetl that no- thing of the like calamity will befall those of Garibaldi. lV..,.n.. 3- nnia an rligurnnl nlnnn bunk i.`\ what Cicero considered the finest Province of t l l l I miles around-. uannruui. . . - . ` Gaeta. is quite a different place, bolh in I position and structure. It is situated on a gulf, 3 and is almost entirely snrrounvlett by water. It is connected withthe main land by a- very nar- 3 mwneck, by which. it is uniy entered by two strnng gates.. It is snutlr from Capna, and` north and west from Naples. It stands` high, 3 and makes an imposing appearance. On the '1 summit of the. hill is the Torre t 0rl-undo! (Ort:`mdu s tower), which is seen for many} An inscription on the gates shows it to have been the mausotenm ofi Lnciuswlunatins Plancus, who is cnnsialered 5 the founder of Lyons. It was erected not long 1 before the Christian era. FPI... -......l,u-n Lu-I nf II-gala Ivan Hui]! kn Al- i Demre tne bttnsuuu c_m. The modern lortof Gaeta was built by Al- l phonsn of Arrar__von, about H40. and greatly en`- larged and strengthened by King Ferdinand - nnd Charles V. They made it, as "it now is. l by far the strongest fortress in the Kingdom of l Naples. It has in modern ttmesresisted some very lung-aurlar-luou_s sieges, one in 1806, against the French; another in 1815 against the Austrians. . Here the King of Naples with his forces have rtowvtaken refuge against Gari- sessedo without at eet; 'I_`o force a way in, over tI.e neck, and through the gates is impos- sible. With a smallartny to out off allvsup- plies from the country, ts next to impossible-~:_ ..and even if this" were done, the sea and the l l haldi. Nor do I see how they can be tlispns- I l I l ships still remain to the desperate and deter- mined King. ` I shall nnl Jnlain Ihn rnmlpr with the nnm- l 'IIll8(I l\Hlg. ' I I shall not detain the reader Will] the com- mon place account of the churches and other ' lions of this city. The city in its structure, position, and aspect from without IS ant-ieut, peculiar,um| curious enough. I have seen none that appeared more so. But its churches are much the same as all otlters in Italy, at which there are so many ` accnunts as to al- most weary us of them. The cathedral church, dedicated to St. Erasmus, Bishop of Antimsh, the patron saint of Gaeta,fhas a steeple of great height and beauty, which .wa~a erected by the Emperor Frederick Barbarussa. As you look upon it from a distance across the gulf. it has the appearance of amnnnment rising from the sea; and shouting its bold summit upwards among the stars. ' ' mm. s... ... n.....'.t,.t:n;. nr ehnnt mmn 1'. t l I l l -st- .'\r\ \ \Js\.\/\/~.\z\/\.\. mm "S.-\NSO.V' &-MACNAB, General dealers in Dry < Goods, Groceries, Wines and Spirits, Hard- ware, and Crockery. . W -. . Cash paid for all kinds of Produce. . `D; L. SA.\'so.\1..;. . .A . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ., A. MACNAB Oril1iiL,24thOct.,1859. - 48-]y_ ~g alnuug um uuua. , I _ ' Gaelahasa population of about 10,000. It is supposed to have been founded by }Eneas, in hujnor of. his nurse, Gajeja, from whom i1 is named. According to Virgil she died in this ` place. V ` _ COURTSHIP EXTRAORDINARY.-Abttttl seven ,i years ago a girl of sixteen, named Catharine i I Cuome, married her first cousin, a painter. of l the same name, at Chelleuham. of which ` town they were both natives. Alter a short I l time they came to reside at Bedford. whete tire I wife assumed the male attire and the name of Fred. and passed as the son of her husband, working with hitn at his trade. _ In the same 1 house withthern lodged a Miss Smith. a. straw bonnet rmtkvr, who fell in love with Fred, and Fred reciprocated the affection, and passer! himself oil" and was received as Miss Smith s sweetheart. The iz.tixnac_v has now lasted be- tween them five months. Fred sleeping every night with the painter, and Miss Smith enter- taining no douht whatever that her lover was a tnttn. Three" weeks ago they all three came to reside at Moulton, whither they were follow- ed by Miss Smith s father, who received :1 let- ter from Cheltenham, stating that his daughter was keeping company, not with a male, but a" female, and that the `sttppnsad father of the latter was i.t reality her husband. . Fred, on being tisxedwith, the deception, admitted the truth of the charge, to the `no small surprise of ' Miss.Smith..- The police then took Fred into cnstod,y,'andye'seorted him to Northampton on 1Wetlt_tesdny`l'anl,, when `he was `brought befure _ ti_h/ecuunty,magistrates,*and re_m':m_'ded. He- __ re continue the masculine gender--istnow 23 yearseuf Age, or middle`-height. slender, andof handsome.features.' ` His hair is ctose|y_c`rop- I . pad, and he is dressed in a black glazed cap, clcitli coat.-ma, grayish `vest and trousers. and Balmurallbonts. The motives for hisrcoudoct f r_tre-1-hitherto inexplicable, and even the hue- band, who_brings his food to the, stationiliouse, Loea `not attempt to ortrayel them.-'4-Na1i'lloampg : ._f1ozi;I2?mpress~. - -~ 9 ,M.r.-_-i-mu`: F'u.'r.nm -irlranlsn-ntt.-Orr Artie um 1'4.'b`prcaa. - Mvmnons FALLING nrro Tl-ll: SUN.-On the lrat of September last, a distinguished English astronomer, Mr. Carringlon, had directed his `telescope to the sun, and was engaged in oh- _setvi_ng his spots, when suddenly two intensely imninous bodies butst into view.on its surface. `.They-`moved _aide by side through a space of "about 35,000 miles, increasing in brightness. "then fading away; In five minutes they had Vanished. This remarkziblo phenomenon was `witnessed. and conrmed by another obperver, 7iM_`r. Hodgson, at Higbgete. who, by a: happy ~'ooincidence,,had_ a||to'h_i| telesoope directed to fihe, {great luminary: at the same -instant.e VII .t nu; by` of humor, `irxoyfbe. t,he,r`efo;e,' that these two gentlemen" 10 _'Iol|I,I."YT(witneIs8 d l.he>prdceu of. feeding A Woman Murdering her Guest, who proves to be her Sou. 'AThe Gazelle dcs 'I'ribunaua: relates a strange affair in Turkey :- I _ _!n .L- .-,_._ -rvu'f_L- __,l __. .-nu`. ... - -.-u_, lu a village near the town of Niche, and not far from~_the Balkans, there lived some eight yeah |goAa'B_ ulgztt{ian family consisting of the parents and of anon and daughter. The latter having `reached the age of 16 married, and went to live with her httsbaml in a distant vil- lage; and aboutthe same time the son, whose name was Yanko, and who had attained the age of manhood, proceeded to Constantinople to seek his fortune. Yanko not emenamiing much affection for his parents, who had not ueated him kindly, did not trouble himself to cum. utunicate with them, and six year: paased away without their hearing anything of him, n..- .l.... I_..o .......o'Ir. .-.In2I-I bkn .I..n..l.u..._ an... u ....v... ....... ..........a ....l ...._.a -- --.,_,. . One day last month whilst the dallhlur whose name is Marilzka, was engaged in household affairs in the midst of her children, a .1..- ...L.:..L. ..L.. 5.-.! l...m...I.a `l'I\lI\ L... ..........u.. dog which she had, brought from her parents began barking joyfully, and at the same mo- ment a handsome young man, covered with dust, as if he had been long walking, ettleretf, and clasping her in his arms cried out, l am Yanko, your brother. He was soohanged that she did not at first recognize him; but when after a time site _was_satis-ed that he really was her relative she vielconied him with great joy, and hercliildren clustered around him. He distributed among the children some _ little presents which he had brunglit from Cort- stantinople, inquired after his parents, and re- lated his adventures. He then arranged with his sister to sleep in her house that night, and to go the next day to his parents, who cott- ttnuetl to live in their village, and he said that in orderto surprise them he would enter their cottage, and ask for hospitality without saying who he was. The next day he set out. but it was evening before he reached the village in which his parents lived. He went straiglit to their house and ktiocketl at the door. His mother opetied it to him; he.begged lor a ni-_rht s hospitality, and, according to the Cus- tom of thecountry. she bade him enter. She did not recognize him, neither did his lather, who came in shortly alter. He (`OllVL'lM. d wilhthetn for some time, without tnaknig him- self known, and retired to test. " Do you re- tllZl|i{,`Snlti the woman to her husband` (the man afterwards related what took place) that l\4\ L..- n kg),-I unnuinlilil} ahnil ltmt untlt unlil \0|lIOlIUlu ullntla Ill tuu rnluat Ul uct cuttutrm, a I man axlerwarus n:mu_:u wutu. |IIU|\ `ruler nun l he has a belt apparently well filled with gold pieces I And, she added signicantly, --why should we lose such a favorable opportunity of enriching ourselves '1 lie is our guest, artswerutl the husband, who uziderstood what she meant; ` What does that matter `.7 cried she. ' Our son must now be of h_is age! re~ muked the man. `Talk not of him! replied Ethe woman, `he is no doubt dead, since we have not heard of hint for so long !- After some ,dis-ussion, the woman, who exerctsetl great lascendency over. her husband, obtained hiev iconsent In murder and rub the stranger. Au- lcordmgly; in the dead of night, she stole into lthe latter`s room, and killed him l._v blows_ from n hatchet; and then she possessed herself of the belt, containing his little treasure. The next day", her danghtenann-in law, and g_rrand- chiidten arrived full of joy. ` Well,"cried the former, the moment she. entered `the house, ` Did you recognise him `I `Recognise him- who?? exclaiine-d the mother, turning deadly pale. `Why, Ynnko, your son-my brother! The mother raised :1 piercing cry, ,and fell senseless. ` Wretch ! cried the father,` in great indignation, ` What have you dune? Did I -not speak to you ol our son 7 The dauglitrr saw that something strange had occurred, and .she asked,` What has become of my brother `l l I Hi. i: rlunn nl\su`Al'l' Hun fallnar rnirzlinu In iblltl usnuu, ' H lld| nan ucuuluu un Ill) |'lU~||\.'l `lie is there, ansmared the father, poimmg_- In a chamber. M..riIzka rushed in, and saw Ilm dead body of her'\)rolher. The crime so:-n bvcame known in the village, and the } r.:.(-rpul inhabxiauts urresfed Iheubule faunily, aud cun- veyed them to Niche. (`L__.l_- -1`.-- .L_ IN-_...l 'I7...2..- Shonly after, the Grand Vzzier, whn was making a visit of inspection in ll a province. arrived in the town. and on hearing an an-count ..r .1... ..d `.:. I... ....l....,..l cl... ............ I...- Q IJIUCHBCU Ixuum Licenses, &c. I<`ul)ru,ary 20, 1860. HHIVULI Ill UIU |U\\ H, allu UH IICKIIIUE5 nu ll|'| Uuul .nf the affair, he ordered the woman and he-r husband to be hwu-.zht to trial, and that the sister and her faintly stmuh! be mieusecl. The triul tuok place before a tribunal cotvtpnscd partly of Mussulnmnshnd pattly of Chnszimts. The husband was acquitted, and the woman was cuudutnned to death. A questiun arose as to the manner in which the semen:-e snuutd be carried out. AH the judges, except one, pmposcd banging. but the one, the Greek bishop of'the' tttstrict,'to which community the crimina.I belonged. representt-d that his (`hutch ihtetdicts the hatu_v,iug or tlncapitatiun of to- men, and he therefote in-qttested that she might he cast. alive into boiling tar! The Grand Vnzier, however, who was appairti tn, pm- nuuuced for hanging, and she was executed in the presence of `a. large crowd. ` A Btr or REAL Sruue Oi:A'rom'.--We find the following specimen in the Kuiclterbac/:er:-l\ly `lit-nrers: my text stint in \\'orcestcr s pictoriul, "nor \\'ebster a big quarto; but it is in the columns ` of the `Bunlcum Flugstu" and Imlependent Echo ; " Exlicution is the Creownin Glory of the L 1tilc:1 ` -Statcst. Thar ain t a feller in all this great and glorious Republic but has studied reudiu', ritin , and rithtnetic. Thar n nt a youngster so big that you couldn't drown him in a spit box, but what. has read Shakespen_re s gogerphy, and knows that all the world is a stage, with two poles instead of 7 one, like a. common stage, and thntit kt-epsa going reouud and remind on-its own axis, not a.xin' nothiu .0 nobody; for `Edicntion is the ercovrnin- glory of the United Stan-.s n. Who is it that, durin the great and glorious Revolution, by his eloquence quenched the spirit. of Toryism? An American citizen. Who was it that knocked greased rlightnin for a tail to his kitc? An . American citizen. Who was it that invented the powder that will kill it cockroach if you put: ' little on his tail, and then tread on him? An ikinerican citizen. Who was it thutdiscovered the Fat Boy, and captured the wild and ferocious, ' Wratjilit I An American citizen. Oh! it is it _ smashln big. thing to he an American citizenl ` King-David would have been an American citizen, end the Queemof Sheba `would - have been new. Jnlised, it it. could a bin did; for `Edicatio is ` the-creownin- glory of: the United States . When you and I shall be ngllyore; when glorious A Union shall have gone Barnum shall, have secur grenfexpensez then will? * inn. _ k 5 ` Edication was " St:ttes n;" ' 35 last curiosity, at it in dip his pen the creownin glory of the United, z ternal smash ; when georgiuua 509.09 ofiilui`-6 1SO'E:ihk and write: ' thunder ontof the clouds, and took a streak 0 ~ .tl_:i3ril,15IH'* .0 - 2 ~ Mt: t`- .;. -`-I9 .'3='\'i= in-."..l;~. *!*3.`!`Fui.`%'R'?`3 A SECRET ron Honest Mnx;e-.A new mode of? computing interest at six per c.ent., says. an ex- :- chanqe has been published which `appears "simple. 1 Multiply any given number of dollars by the mum. f be: of days of interest desired, separate the right baud gure, and divide by six, the result is the true. interest of such sum for such number of days" at six per cent. This rule is so simple and true, according to all business usages, than ever _ uhenker,-Abrokeumerchaut and clerk should post it np1,jfo_r_ referenegfnnd use. ``w.Them,heing ,, _tl;er8_ is ' ly__nu_y' lia- p!'UCVB_ ' O!!! ` wzilajgojtw E31 ,And $2 50 i(fMnotvpaid ' within six months. N o. 50. IULLIA HOUSE, Orillia. James Quinn, Pro- prietor. The above Hotel has ample and suitable accommodationr ' October 22, 18582 _ ~ . 43 . .L~ uluuguumumnn, ` lingwood. November 5, 1860. may B rxopxcxs, BARRISTER,'&c., has opened 51. Branch Oice the practice of Law, Chaucer Oice on Huron Street. Comngwood, 1860. at Gollingwood, for y_ and Conveyancing 7 91 . .1 mug %Nortl)cru Clbnunte _..L.:a:..a.vVeeklv. in the Town of Barrie, ever L V , February 22, 1859. the affairs of the Uounty. rnce um Invuuvauw, or $2.50 if not paid within six months from ' date of subscription. . ` ' Anvs1msmG-Six linesVor under, rstiertion, 50c; each subsequent one 12c. Over sjx lines, 7c per line, first insertion; each subseqheut on `)1! Pmfessiouml or Business Cardsg $4 par W S. 1\IOF[<`ATI`, Oril1ia.,T . Licensed Auctioneer',] r :......=.m lu- OHN ELLIS,` Lithographer .1: Engrmr, King L `Street West, Tomato. County. Maps, Plansjof Lots; Invoiccs, Arms} Crests, on Plato or Seals, wit` Prunes... Waddmo Um-(In; TEm!1s: $2 per year; 1n advance; . . . 1 `HIRISTOPHER HARRISON, Depositary of the J `Barrie Branch Bible Society, Dunlap Street. J H. LAWRENCE, L'xfe,Fire and Marine Insur- . ance`, and House. Land and Town Lot.Agent. ' Conveyancer, Oommisaiouerin B. R., &c., Issuer of Marriage Licenses.--0'1ce,-Huron Street, Col- lingwood. ` . Uct..-14,1857. ` ` 42 T u pnrees W8&,"1`0[0W. 900!!!` on w1tE_Prosm. - Wedduag Oi:-ds.'. July 10.1855 v . - I nuuun numnouu, nous anu nuoe maker-' Colliugwood. All orders-inf the above line ma.nufu.ctured under his own inspection, and wo.r- . ranted for neamess and strength. ' 7 )ROVINCIAL INSURANCE `COMPANY.- , f ' Barrie Agency, George Lane. . q 7 L`n|u-nun-v 9`) 1R_V,Q_ DWARD ALLEN, Coroner, Commissioner in` . Queen s Bench, Oouveyancer, &c., New , Lowell, Township of Sunnidale, County` of Simcoe. _ . ' - Sept..7,1860. T _ . ' .37`. MARRIAGE LICENSES.-e JOHN ROSS, Off Sunnidale Station has been oicialjy appointed to issue Marriage Licenses for that District, and will keep a, supply constantly on hand. V ' ; October 15,1853. V - T 42 _ tirst insertion; eaen suuseqpeuu. u u 2c. Professional Business Cards; year; $3 for_ six months, if not morenhan ten` lines. Special contracts can be made. by the year, or parts of a. year. Orders to discontinue _ Advertisements to be made in writing. 9' No pnper discontinued until all arrearages are paid, except at the option of the publisher. V Pnmrmo, _BooxmxpmG and Reuse done on the premises. The facilities of the Establishment are more complete than any other North of Toronto, having been carefully tted out in every -particular. " Communications should be addressed to the Edi- tor, post-paid. , ' - JOHN F. DAVIES, Accountant, Collector, `Con A veyancer; Insurance, Land` as General Agent -;A . Commissioner in B. R., &c.`, Bra.dford.- V . April 16,1856. A ~ - V I 14 . rvsrsw. oamson & V SAMPSON, -Emma};-, mo}? neys, Solicitors, &c. 0n1cn'-.-Western As-I aurance Buildings, Church Street.,'1`orotxto, Q.W Angus Morrison '- '- -- . -. D..A. Sampson-. Toronto, Noyember, 1859. ' M 45 VOL. IX; wnn_rruau5.- vv . Jlf _:10,'185_ Business iEIircctutp. UHJUC. . Sept. 7, 1860. 11 G. HURD, Land Agent and `Stock Broker/' . King Street West, '1`oronto. T ` July 1.0, 1855. . , _ , 44 , g ;z 8_,f .a\..\;\_.-uus IN, -v\A.-xx.-.--xx,-x.-\r\>~;\.x/\.\.~\:-xxixig-xmxrvszxzs. 0. PROSSER, Provincial Land Surve or, . Dmughtsman, and Valuer of Lands; ole rrwnnd. ---: IEORGE ROBINSON, Boot. and Shoe Maker-` I` l`.nl1inn-xvnnd A" nrm-Lin H-m cknwn H..- ~CWOLL1NGAW0OD._ -\ -v\;\.-\.\.-.--x\.-x.-vvs'.\.\z\.\.~;z\x/~ W B. CLARK, AUC'I`[ONEER,` APPRAISER` . Vand-COMMISSION AGENT. Sale Rooms, Corner of Dunlop and Owen Streets, Barrie. N R _.Rou-nnml. rriven if required. . . RR15E. SUNNIDTLE. &gILI'.tA;, ' BRADFORD. T TORONTO. _..___.___._...._.__ , ,Genem1' Merchant,` , Issuer of Max-ria.ge.i 43-tr 45-1! Corner 0! uunlop anu uweu ou`I:c|.:, .~ N.B.--Reference given if required. October 22nd, 1860. 8-tf ` Baclrward, ;_m?n `backward, oh,"l`ii'ne, in your ight, V Make me a child again, just for to-night !~--- ~;- -'~- ~ .- Mother come back from the echoless shore, . Take me again to your heart as of yore_-- A _ Kiss from my forehead thegfurrows of eare, ` Smooth the fa w` silver threads out of my hair-7-` Over my slumber your loving watch keep- Rock me to sleep, mother-=ro_ck_ me to sleep I I Backward. ow backward, ah, tide of the years! ' I am so wearv of toil and of tears- ~ - ' Toil without recompense--tea.rs "all in vain- Take them, and give me my childhood agent!` I have grown weary at dust and decay, ` , Weary of inging my soul-wealth away- Wear) of sowing [brothers to reap; ` T Rock me to sleep, mother-rock me to sleep! Tired ofthetholloiv, thehase, the untrue, Mother, oh,mother, my heartcalls for you! _ Many a summer the grass has grown green, . Blossomed and faded, our faces between- Yet with strong yearning and passionatepaia . Long I to-night for your presence again; Come from the silence solong and so deep ' ' Rock me to sleep ii_iother-rock me to sleep! Over my heart, in the days that are own, No love like mother-love ever has shone, No other worship abides and endures _ Faithful, unselsh and patient, like yours, None like a mother can charm away pain , From the sick soul and the world-w'eary brain; Slumbes son calms'o'er my heavy lids creep Rock me to sleep mother--rock me to sleep! Come," let your brown hair,Vjust lighted with gold, Fallon your shoulders agaiiias of old : Let it drop over my forehead to-night, Shading my faint eyes away from the light : For with its sunny-"edged shadows once more Haply will throng the sweet visions of yore, Lovingly, softly, its bright hillows sweep Rock me to sleep mother-rock me to sleep! Mother, dear mother! the years have been long Since I last listened to your lullaby song,_ Since then, and un_to my soul it shall seem \Vomanhood s years have been only a dreamt` ' Clasped to your heart in a loving embrace. With your light lashcsjust sweeping my face, I Never hereafier to wake or to weep, ' Rock me to sleep mother-rock me tosleep! ` nu vnuvun-4. 4.! ..-........u i The best,` laid schemes of mice and men- Gang a.ft.Aaglee. The Parkhurst family consisted of two persous-namely, Mrs. Parkhurst andj her daughter Susan.` Susanhad not yet obtained the right tovwrite Mrs. before her name, although` it must be confessed that this was not her fault, nor, indeed, that of -her mother. The iatter, by way` of keeping _up the `idea of her daughtr s juvenility, used constantly to speak `of her as a. child; but if the truth be spoken`, her age ` would place her about as near her second childhood as her first.- _.._.. J _______ __ .....L......l.. 115 ucrar um; acuuuu Ululuuuvu no u: ulov-' It was a matter bf sltrprise; certainly, that apyoungblady of Susan s personal attractions (which cons_isted~ principaIly` of a. pair of A lack-a-daisical eyes and about a "dozen straw-colored Tringlets) should not have wedded before. But -witholit wasting time` in such reections, We must take things as we nd them. A4 l..-+ T\lI'un Dovbhiarnf nnnnnhrnr] n WU IIIUSL Luxsc Hung: an WU uuu uuiun \ At last Mrs. Parkhurst conceived a L brilliant idea. ` ' A .111 A. 2. ___-_ -__:n 1-.. .1--.-I.;. _.1 .'.. .1..- Ufllllullt 1l_.lUi1o V V What it was will be developed in due time. T '1:iA,-; -1--- _____ L- ....-l ..... .\J.;A-6-Inn Lune. _ Herrst step was t.o.pul. an advertise- `met of the following p_urpo_tt in the daily paper: Run OppoMu.Nmr.-A young man, who can present unquestionable references, will be admitted to the companionship of I a rened and cultivated family, who are inuencedin admitting a. boarder - only by the desire of obtaining the. presence and protection ofa gentleman inmate. Application may be made to Mrs. Parklmrst, Honeysuckle cottage. - . -- .. .. . .u '-I--r I may as well say that the `Honey- suckle cottage was ahappy thought, and was entirely to be attributed to the bril-- liant imaginationof the authoress of the" advertisenlent, the fact being that there Lwas not a honeysuckle_~withi_n half` a mile of the cottage. Aknuaf 1: 1:71:12]: an-av f'|u:'{nani-Hnn r [ U1 Irdssnug Luu 3L_u.uu1c.|. gu uuo uxyu_uu,. . > ' A family of refinement nd c_ultiva.- L tion ! he soliloquized. Certainly that \ will be much pleasanter than .one ill- educated and course. I think that will be just the place for me. I; am" only afraid that somebody has got the start (if me. However, there is no harm in pre_- ' senting my claims. :I _will write on the `insttiintf T V ' * ' ' 1- I , ., . 1,._____` '.__'_`I _;__;,I R. D ARTHUR ARDAGH, Member Royal College of Surgeons, England, L. M- Dunlop-street, Barrie. ` -October 2nd 1860. ' , ' 40 ATTON 8: ARDAGH, Barristers and Solicitors, Conveyancers, `Notaries Public, &c.- James Patton, William D. Ardagh. _ Barrie, Feb. 26, I858. ' 5 mue 01 me uuuuugp. , About a week azer the msertlon of the advert1se_ment,it attracted the atten- 3 ; tion of a young artist, who `was desirous 3 of passing the summer in the country". s n u A {in-.'1ilu nf mm-.m.=.nt and cn1tiva- rua'\.uuI.," ~ A - He accordingly `sa_t down and penned -a note to ` Mrs. Parkhurst. The widow showed it to her daughter as soon'as re- ` ceived. . Shal} ive take him, Sueie 2 she`said . A . I wxsh I knew whether . be M was i young and good-looking, said;Susgn .f He.-misc}. I-an nan nu!-:e 4-\...o'T 1.'..'..A' _,v....,=-, auu. suuu-xuuluug," sa1a.ousa,n._ V He"-must be the mtist thet'I _-hove V heard the Kehdricks Speak: of, said her mother. He wasdown here for`,a.few days last summer. If `it is he, he i8._Both : young and handsome- -Ateainy rate we r may not [get another application, and -15 think we had better say yeg; un- lessindeed, yvensk for a personal ';inl.er- View first. = ` ' .11 K1. ...;;'I____\Q ,' `IN t- ' I-' uuvppurgyuluvuv L When`;-the ?t}'A{ e7' w9+story ho;a;se, iWi!1}01Iia,!.I'Bi%;"9t.:ifl1i!1b` ' 7:47:11-)`,wV;1-1qther ; _,Suan I Zioraes he might not nd t_hi z)gs3a_s Ah; % V.-m .-..... ..:>...I.o" ..1..:1.1 as L`.L+...'.`ii`_ ;;`- u . C`-}1_'z1"1'lers1"I;I;1'1.:'Invonx'i_.' w'mz}hE: E37; assent to "his propasal, 'a`nd~at took; I suckIe[._cottag`e;.f__j measures _ to" -have-ihis"'ff,trapT T wallow up n _ Y b u are`;-ight, child, said hexjmothet; f who was so much in the vhabxl, of pulling her child in company, that the;-' habit clungto herfwhen they'Vwere.`;lone.% You _re tight. ,It_~`wi'll be deidezlly the most politic thing -to`writ_e an 'unco_n_- ditiona1_acceptance.` , - ` `- " " ` `if ninannnnn` -5 nF uumvuul ,gI.I4\'al7`lKl.u\iGo In pursuance` `of _Ch"arles `Hmmnd;:was- gi_'a.tidjj__y .... ..L L`. -I.-- __._,.._--41 `_u.'_'I _}A `-_._`.\_~:... A nocx am To Asnm 10:31:31." he ._Mc1% ways .~""'/" T . - ub5hed.Weekly, 1n the Barne, every _ Is&rEDm.:sDAY morning, containing the current. news of the day, and all matters pertaining to affairs of the County. Price $2 invadvance, .. m.:.n` :r nnl . mid within an: BY cAnoL_nu A. 1>ma.->31-ox. Eitermure. AND COUNTY OF SIMCE GENERAL ADVERTISER. ' .,JUs T-163.13---TIiE;AG3AT;A Bfr sI1vII >LE_'P1>.IN< :1I:1>L`I~f:, AND THE WHOLE SECRET OF_ s'Uc,E'ss IN VALIQL'G;(i)(V]`i:RNMENT. . near it, which was dignied by that ap- pellation-,`-nay,;when he was introduced to the portly `Mrs. Parkhurst and the child, he clocked; at little ' disappointed,- although, of course he didenotfsee fit to express. an'yf-su'eh-: feeling.. However, after-ta few days residence, nding, that "although his hostess and her daughter 'wete.not all he desired,yet that the vil-'- -lage was pretty,and well adapted to his purpose, and contained -a number of , agreeable peop1e,he concluded that after all he should enjoy the summer very well. . . . r:__i__'..1-- 1|/r-.. 'Dnu`y"n1r;+ aria Rnggn lla Certainly Mrs. Parkhurst` and Susan . were. attentive tothim, indeed, sometimes tooattentive, as when Susan would vol- unteer to accompany him in his walks andchat and sifmper in a." verygirlish sty1e_,and not a_1ittle to his disgust. . D.-nlmmu Rngnn might have felt indig- style_,an(1 not 3 _I.lL|-I6 |_.U I115 umslucvo Probably Susan might have indig- nant if `she had known the secretopinion which the young artist formedof her as .. n;`I\1 nnr` u:on]t..rnin(1P.d I Old maid. Which. N13 y0lJDg arusu 1Ul.`uu:\_.L_u:. nun. no a silly and weak-minded old maid. However, she knew nothing `of this, and though she was-fast securing` the young man s favor, although, beyond the com- -mon politeness which she should show to any acquaintance_, he could notbe "said to have _ventured. 0- -----1- -l'L-u ucvnnb munch!` u7H1nr|f_ .__.___; E-NRY B. HOPKINS, `County Attorney, 00. of Simcoe; Barrister and Attorney-at-Law, Solicitor in Chancery, Notary Public, &c.-O`1ce 11 Dunlop Street, Barrie.` _ V _ .. V March 3. .1858. V _ - I _ V9 QU W.l:UlL u.u.C|.- VV\a\.-In ruuuv-, -. ..----._- apparently bringing the y01_mg'man any nearer to a declaration-.-although ' Susan had, on various ` occasions, given him an` opportunity to declare his sentiments. A f Inn ath it nnlv wanted tW0 weeks 130 OPPOTIUHIEY LU UCURIIU um DUlJl.ll.ll\.alJIuo At length it only wanted weeks the first of October, the time at_ which Charles Hammond had announced` his. intention of going back to the city._ Iii that short time something must be done. "Brief as was the opportunity afforded, Mrs Packhurst and Susan resolved that if it was in their power, Mr. Hammond should go-`back a married ma_.n,gaud that Susan should go with him. T _ . (6 `MI... 1.1.........m-.11 enlrl My-s_Pn rklmrst. B11881 ! SIIOLIIG g0 ,WlI.u Lulu. Mr-. Hammond, said Mrs. Parkhurst, as she was pouringout his tea one eve-V ning, shall you be at leisure next Thurs- day evening 2 V . - Yes, ma- am,l was the reply. , Then will you do us the pleasure to; attend a party which my daughter in-i tends to give _to some of her young friends on that occasion. a We shall try to have a` pleasant time. _ T nrlll nnnnnf"vnI`Ir invitation H. L0 nave it pxcusuln. Luuc. , I W111 accept your mvxtatlon Wlth a. great deal of pleasure, and have no [doubt I shall ' enjoy` myself on the occa- sion. -- nu up` ---up 1 (I__ T `_` Ihope you will, Mvrv. `Hammond, fo to" say the truth, I have got-it up chie _ on` your account. I` TI-\r`nor' rnur`arn ah`! 0`1'D!'lf.`I1` CU lU yUl.lo " ._ Not at all. VYou~have been with us so long that we expectAto miss you a great deal when you go, and-bhop`e to make the remainder of your "stay as pleasant as possible.. nf` nfnnl-sun. nnr hem made a suitable re- ed to you . 1 - 011 yUU I" UUUUU U I-- Indeed,mada_m,'I am grea.t1y`i-ndebt cc 'I\Tn+ .,~.+ an Vnvx-1191.19 hnnn with us pleasant. 113 PUESIUIU. "Of course our hero made a suitable re- ply; and really` looked. forward to the party which considerable anticipation, as no doubt many of the agreeable people- he had met in the village would be pre- sent. . `He felt quite indebted to Mrs. Packhurst, and cou'c1udedeth'at although she was not a. liberal hostess, yet that she was a very good sort of a woman after all. . i _ ' ' ' ` ml.. 4.:......' .d:`.1 `I... ...;..-`I 41-... :rnn n?` tlila aucr uu. V _ . The time s1_i`d by, and the time of. the party came. A. ` T - rni-_ _--..;.. .`........ T.....n mi: ..'....1- .-.11 Wll. HOLT, Agenrtor the CANADA LANDED CREDIT C().\'lPANY. Apply at the Office of Messrs. Holt, Sons & 00., Bill Brokers a.ndVGen- eml Commission Agents, Dunlop Street, Barrie, C.w. . Nov. 8, .1858. __ `III: \.lI&lll\dI V - I v The rooms wereewevll lled, and all seemed pleased. Qncnn hurl an!` a Hun. rh-ngq mtnrnszhlv SCUIHUU. plcuacu. ' Susan had got a blue dress expressly for thebccasion, which served as rather a singular contrast to her yellowish hair. However, she seemed tobe in the- best of spirits, and was in a constant giggle. la 'I`hn "nhilrl Inna crmli anirifg, nsrnlaim- uvcuxug agcuuu Lanuluuuuo. Good people, said Mr. Parkhursf; I have a. plan by which to 'amg1se_ up. )3` - Ul. 5}n_l.lI.3, uuu. wan Ju cu uuuoouuu 5-5,3uu. The child has such spirits, ? exclaim- ed Mrs. Parkhurst to our hero.g '.S_heV enters with such _vivacity . into the amusqments of her age. Our hero bowed and said nothing. At length [there came `a. lull in the e_vening s,entertainments. A as I1...-`.1 nannln quid l\/fro. 'Pnrlrl1nrf;~ VI luau J ..in chorus. T :11; 34...- gl GI.lUl'USo It is no less than a. mock marriage, `said Mrs. Pa'rkhurst_:. I was present- ou one occasion when ori wasvpezform-T ed, and it created a great.deal`_ofjamuse- ment/. - ` . " n In. I :5 ...:\I `Lay :I11;f' f1r\`n 1>`Iunrn-9 av- menu." 4 V Oh! it will be just; the thing, ex-4 claimed several. But who will_ be,the parties `P- v - . _ ;. _ - cc 'l3erhnh Mr. Hammond W1llbe so Mrs. Parkhurst. paruesx" Perhaps Mr. will*be so obliging as to serveas bridegroom, said `mg the part. 01 unuc, wuu . yvu : Oh! ma," how can you ask 'nfe said Sus:'{n",` deprecatingly. - V V ` D:--`-nnb coir` nh9f] Hammond . ILLIAM SANDERS, Provincial Land Sur- ` veyor and Dmughtsmau, ret hdpse East. of ' the Market, Collier Street, Barxie. April 23, 1357. . - 18 _ O BRIEN, Revenue Inspector, Co. { of S`un<;oc,Dun1op Street. ' - 4 4 a.rtie,'Juue 1, 1859. ' 22