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Jcniii _ Mon' yV Bgyker, A_c>:ouTxV:q-f Ic. &c.. Am,` E, Barrist.erI, ?&o.; We_l.- . brnnln. ' ARDAGH, Attorneys, % CIIANCERY. sons A. Amman, 3.1. D. CREW, print.` . JOHN 2_:`1iriIbi, ? |.\ I`: V1 , Pususmm. { 4651! Attor- --.-L_ A :3 pxc`-3. her. IIIO I! ? with dgiligm," .r-the -`Gun:-1 x 22. MT. AllUI8y`WlE 8 lllny nu ulunnauuu nu... was thedespondent obedience ofidespair. ` 'uRobert Audley paced the] deckfof the; stanmer as -the`;D'over clockslwete striking twei-v e,Aand thg town glimmered Jijke 'a- lu`minous; credoent across Iha`~-`wideniugV darkness? of : -.the? - -. . The T vessel ew` 'swily_, 0ll'gh!1_h6C!_OH|Dg` :`wnt_ers.-to- - wards-th_e:-ft_'fie_,adl.y G_n_lIio3-_8hO.l0=a nd1-Mr.` Audleyv sighed;-a-.lbn g` sigh {Of rliet'~fasjhe: remfemberdzhnwzsoonehis ;worInv`ou1d_ ha .I_-.- . '11- 'n...s`mht:nhha wra'th ed'cre'a-g 7 _u_n vv vu_|u5v 'Whdt_ ne'ed i_1ave V. we AtTo ,follo\J the4m ' Vupon that dismal n>ig`htT journey I My'_ `lady lay on `one or the `mj1r`rowV cabin couches, comfortably wrapped in he; ' furs;;shevhad'_no fdrgbttenher favourite. M Russian-sablAes evenm this? last. hour of Sht'1_meand`misery.` VI-Ie; mercenary soul _ haukered `gree,dily=.'.nfter this .ao$tl,y` and ' bealitiful things of which Ash h"t51dbeeh- n`1istr"ess;A "(She hadfvhidden away `fragile tan-cups and=coveted`vases ofSevre s*aud V Dresdeh an_10ngf1h`.eA f'91ds- bf he.1i;s.i,lken.. I .dinner_drsses; 5Sh` had $_ecre';tedjew_e;I_l-' 1 ed hind golden drinking ;1ps'a'm'ongs:t`herv -` Ziielicate linen. .; She[,wo;|ld .h,ave taken I-the,1iictures".frdii"`Lth`' '`vall;.Tand-'_ the I Gobe-Iin tapestry from`thoc_ha`irs1, had "it . been po`s_sibl`e -:heTr todo`7so. ~._She} had taken`all~`she =could'; and sha?an_om_panied' Mr; Audle'Iy`1vith a`sulky'submision-that. ..--.... :...-~Ahmnannthhndienca`oiesnaih ` " Robert had consulted _a. volume of Bradshaw, and had disovemd that Ville- ' brui_neuse lay out of the track of all rail-. way-traitfi, and was only approached by diligence from Brlissels; The` mail for Doverfleft London Bridge at nine olclock, and could be easily caught by Robert an his` charge, as the `seven o c,lock up train . from Audley- -reached Shoreditclr at a- . qllartepast eight . "'Tra_v`elli ng7b_ v the Dove: nnd.Calais route, the)? would reach `.Villebrnmeuse_by the followingiaeriiooni or evening , 'c'I.I. . ",,IHI_-_-- ---_ `I... lA.I\.DCD Ciaunnn _ nun ilV.liss Susan Marlin, theTlady s-miaid, `thought it a very hard thing to have to` pack her mistress s trunk in such a hurry, but my lady assisted in" the task. It seemed a pleasm1t.exciten1ent to her, this folding and refoldingvof silks and .veliretfs,th 'is gathering t`ogetl1'erVofje\vels ~andmillinery'. They werenot going to rob her of l'18l'VpOSS(`3SSlOllS, she lliouglit. They were goinvgto `send her away to someplace [of exile ;`but evenexilewasv r not hopeless, for there was scz_1rcely_ any spot llponjtliiswide earth in which her :beauty.wou_ldA not cj:ustitutee' little royal- ty, and win her liege knights and willing subjects. She toiled resolutely indirect- ing andassistingvherser vant,whoscented bankruptcy and rum in all this" packing up and hurrying away`, and was 7tl1`ere- f'o_re' ratlne_r_lauguid and indiiarent in the discharge of her duties ;~an_d at six o clock `in-"the evening she sent her attendant to `tell Mr. A'udley..that she. was `ready tee cdepav-rt_ as soon as he pleased`. is . - `l`I.,L__1..L-.I .... ..Io...'I `.. ....I........ -1` ilfld I one mm: c nutio Ig',_'. from Jhcy ich'hai'-M` or inwlti H3--\5'vr_otle Ia fel\i>l.lines to `my lady, telling-her Ttlm-t lle xvasgoing to carry her away from Amlley C-ourt ~to a place -from 'wl1icl1 `she was not likely to return, and reque-sung her-[to lose no tune in preparing for tl1ejux.1rney.v He wished _ _to startjthat e_v'_enin g, if `possible, `he told her. ` II` n- an .- .1 -u 1 . an I VVIIB DI-III lr\J IJl7_l.llllICI . The young barrister had` constituted himself t_hedenouucer of this wretched woman. He had been lierljuclgemuid he was now her gaoler. No't=un,til he had delivered the` letter which lay before` him" to its proper address, not.until he. "had giveutupfhis charge into the safetkeepiiig. pf`. the foreign 'm:1d-house doctor, not until then would the dreadfiil hurdeti be removed from him and his d-ut_yT dune.` I'I _ -____4L- '_ p ::, 1:____ . 7 u n was still to be done.` . La1y'1ud1eyfs Scret. ' V ;cH .g-,P1i19:VR XXXVII. ` A B_UR_I'ED Auvn.- _ Rbbett _Audl'ey sat alone in the library. `with the physiciau s letter upon the table before` him, think ing_o`f-the work which nu , _, ,, c i ' ' . . _ ...... -- ` walnut on'mnu"r.r.r_eu.nur..+ `BY cniliines swuir. `A ' :_.\Vhe,n brlgVbt;wiih.worx-1-edge, glnnce a.xidgreee,' H Fair. Eve to,A'da`mfs love was given, - He gazed upon her beauteous face, ' And though! that earth indeed wa`s heaven. Each day, some new delight appeared, i Each hour some new aura.ct'iou.sprung, Aid found each link of life,endeared,': V At last he found"---tha`_t"she ii a.'tonguc.' Closehid within those ruby .gates,'f , With a.ll.those pearly guards to screen it, He heard her _ton'gn_e--tradition states_- ' Anphour or two before he'd`-seen `it. She ieaeedns only women can-- ` [A power 'they ve-kept. for ages long ; Her plan was still the better plan. Her tongue by far, the better tongue. _ Despite her charms, that sweetly beamed, Poor Adam though-t, before a week, That ihough p erfectiou~else,: it seemed A_g_re`at mistake to make herzspeak. . [Yet was she precious to-his -heart ;. And _as for'faults`--'-why,`she was .young; He would "not; with ajuatom part, No--not is jot, except, her tongue. zLi'tct?a%mre. QJUSTICE is A(4} 11 E'AT,' -13U'r: SIMPIE PRIIICIPLE, AvND V` I `fvif-i;; |d.Ieft:tihgpavedvstregts behind . `them. and had g%r%esH.qxI jga lrgaeitil 'w1c ereapea o Taparifgndoieni IBatbe_lf8l._ into 0' -smooth,bonl_evaI'..d.- #1 `"0114 :l3"'P'1. mad-_ j mwhich _tAh;-had9W3 9f #11? `.F.*.`?3 hrauchs went and came. 1Fmb.'."!8'r fe` `ft li': h33W3 ,`.;I'?."*XF` "'.`?3." ?`-. -'I`nei-e there%AuponT . mi; ,;,.,.a;eva'rd ;Itat_el'y?&sl1ono?a:r;t1tr.V00I4* j 15/ l&!;?'!t= ltiwgern.-I mmblmg hm. A bl % _ :""%`5""*!9` ..-,.__- - --_- -~ 'v'r`I u.""~','J ' IUIIIUIIU` y will `UUUU ll|\_Jl U9 f;ufW`hre.are.yoh going-to tak me?-' `she aslged gt` lgst_.V ,: I agn tjr_'e_d of; being ;trea-ted likesome `naughty. . child, who is pu'1;`intdaTfdark cllar as a.p:unishr_ne_nt- `for`its70hc.f "Wlieie 'ar*you taking ..-..'l`~. .1 : - ,- I.-`.j:c"V'1"_`V`:.:o. Ap1`_a`o. hi, whicn ydu s vi1l: have a;nple.;lLeisur[e. to lrepent the. pas t;.: Mrs. TaIboy.?! .R9ber =~Wred`srwe[lv- V - :"'I"I....'g`- I`.;J minis nunt` n!r'nnI`u "131-\:ntl UUIUI U. HUI I I Robft hanaeamy _1a_d'y ijto mehixea `vehicle, and took his" seat bpposi't'to `hf: {once more. ... `nn_;..- _.... ..'..'.. ....:..... 9.. o..i..'. _...m . IUI me 4: Ilv V 'C . . I'll`? VICKI I\Il\;Dr-3! . Mr. `ALIdly'lft'my ladytin ta dreary . coee-room in the care of a drowsy at- tendant wlnle heldrove away to some distant part of the quiet V city. . There was official buisness to be gone` through before Sir: Micha el S wile coultcl be[quiet- . Vly"1put-away in] the place suggested by Dr. Mosgrave; .Robert had to see all manner. of impor1antper'sonages ; and to take numerous oaths; and to'exl1_ibit the English -.Zpl_1y_sician s letter; .a_n_d _'to go` t_h`n-ougll much ceremony or signing-and ;cotmtersigninEg` befqrellhe cbuld take'his lost` frie_nd _s-c'ru'el.wI-fa to the home which v\'va's to be herlast. -upon earth; A Upwzirds.ot` two hours elapsed before all -this__vv[as, gz_rranged, _and the; youngman was free to return to the l1otel,'where he. found" ms chaise staj'in1gttabsentl,y at a fpair of '-wax 1ca`ndlesi with :5. cup. of un- _tasted cto'ee_s,ta"nd-lug old `and stagnant before.her. ,. -. ~ 5 ' ~ :11_|-__"_-.1._.;.l-__l.._'.. i-.l.L :..aV.XI_".'. I;:_-._1 uv Sllelooked up at last as- the `vehicle jolted into a. A great stony quadrangle, , which `had been the approach to a monas- teryv0nce,4l)ut~ which was now tl1e.,L'onrt-l [yard _of a dism-.il_ hotel, in whose cellars legipns of; rats.sAkeirmi`shed_ and squeaked _eveu while the broad sunshine was bright in the chambers -above . till IIKIIII VIIU \A|.I_Il JJCISIGII ICLIVIKIBLIIRICD I _ spoiken Hitting the! journey, except to decline some refresllg { ments. which-Robert had offered. -her ati `a havlting-pl_ace Lfpon the road. .Her heart , _s`.mk when thev_left BTrussels~behi nd;for3 she had hoped {hat city mighthavve been ' the end of 'ner='joumey,. and she had! t-urue"d[`\vith aTfee_ling- of sicknesshncl despa_ir'fro1n'tl1e dull Belgian landscape. V .QI1n'I'nnL'r.s(l nnqf Ina? nu H113 VIn::`|;nln .7 :Ln7c]7 yr lfe`3;VshVnLtc:{eted as she ali gh ted I from the diligence," and found . herself in that dreary courtyard. `Robert was Stlt_'- _ rounded by c_hi1ttet'ing port_ers,.Iwho cla- moured for his baggage}? and disputed amongst themselves `as to the hotelzit ,\vh-ich' he_wa's.to rest`. One of these `men ran away to fetch a hackney-coach at A/I1;.- Audley s behest,and reappeared pre`-5 sently, urging on 2; pair of horses-wh_ich were so small.as-to suggest the idea that _ they had been made out of one ordinary sized vanimnl_-wi'th wild slirieks and whoeps t l`1at_.had_ a demoniac, sound in the darkness.` .1m- .;u..~.JI.`....1"..'t'\"....-- 1_.1.- :.. _ 3------ uyuusalnu Ilvl VUIII _ They had had `the coupe of'.jtV11'e. dili-"I Vgence to themselves for the whole of the jimrney, for there were__not many l'r-.1-_ vel|ers- between Brussels and V'il.lebru-LE `meuse,and the" public conveyance w;1_sE supported by the force of tradition rather `tn-.mby any great prot attrgclxlxlg to it? as a specuvlat_iot.1.~ ` ' - ' ` 1|';r,u1 I1-`. u 1 -- .1" `nu-u._t;v.g uvo I _ _ - ' It was late in the afternoon of the next day when a diligence bumped- and rat- `tled over the n`n'even_gpav1ug.of the prin-, .cipal street in Villebrumense. The old ` ecclesiastical ' town, always dull and wcl'rea;ry,yseemed more than ordinarily .' dtreary under the grey eveningfsky. The` - twinkliilnglampsgpiliglitedearly,and glim-l i .mering- feebly,` long distances apart, made the place seem darker rather than lighter, 1 as glowworms intensify theblacknesspt .0. heclge by their shining presence. The remote Belgian city wasa forgotten, old i world plac_e,and bore the dreary e_vidcnce of decay upon every dilapidated roof, and feeble piIe`ofchimneys. -Itlwas diicult, to imagine for what reason the opposite T rows of` houses had been built so .close together as tocause the lumbering dili-` gence to brush the foot passengers o the `wretched trottcir, unless they `took good "care to -scrape? the shop windows with their garments, for there was build- ing room enough and to, spare upon the .` broad expanse of at country that lay < ' behind theold. city. Hypercritical trav - vellers might have Twoqnderedy why the . narrowest and most unc_om;:rtable`streets were the busiest and most _prosperous,;; \vhile.the .noble and broader thorough-. t fares were empty and deserted. But , Robert. Audley thought of. none ot'_ these , , things. He satin a corner of. the mouldy I . `carriage, watching my lady, in _theoppo,-l j site corner, and wonderingiwhather`face . `was like that. was so carefully hidden 5 VV beneath her veil.\ T . . - l ( 'r`l1nu 1111!` Lu: {Ln ..n..m.u A0 CL. ,1: ' - \uqvBU:vq(1g n:eve'r._r_ ` lfetyin I, 4 P ="Ti';<`.s house, with the newspaper in his handv?"A`_`sThere arg some crimes`th_at can ne've r'_befatoned for," and "this is one of them. - If Ic,ould,bring.George Talboys to life to-mor,r ow,'I could never heal that horrible hemjt-wot_md;.I'could never make `him't-he man he was before he read that,` printed lie. ' Tl um- Inc . .'.. 41.- _A_._,, 5.. I ' IIII], {any -W533; L0 :08 ($Ul4l_l,lI_llgl8(l_-I0 Illl _ *'ca;;'r,.,..M 4Liqg`n;g99.;this .hinft.f .M9nsie_r Yalg'pe_l_I9,d;~.1heV .9ute. I;`dp.ot ,.of oz stately guise o'~Aap,unn_aent`:,, which : vinelfuded -9. M flbbiiy-,.pive_d pith Val_temutedia_mbnd: of: ~'t_:1na;:'k :_:d:.i1nit;er.nm;Ije_,: bum!`-`as dismal: 2 ;It. Ii7.">T3;iflT_'!`|?.`=!I`:` an u ` "Perhaps theproprietor perceived and 11n;}erstood.his ennlparrassment. He at .,any r2it.eWr'elieved it by turning to the womn.nT.wJio-hadreceived -them,t.1ndmut- tering-something about No; 14-,bBis. = The woman `took a fkeyrfrom a long `range. -of" ~ ot`h31"3lhzit=vhlI fig` *7o`ve'r -theV n_iamlepi'ece,- ; aI1t_l,A4 a,_'[wa`._i,_ `from p.` T brgkeii in__ a- ,. cdlfrii gf;-,tl195i;T Qlh,-'LT1_1nd holvfing lighted; il; _;e,.;;1t"iird\l`}r3', .leii_' tb way acrbthe sVto'n'e-g . ` pasted mm`, andyup a broad l1[2p:er y'staii-T A" ijsasgeoti.-;plishe_d:V;wo(:d;;: _ . ._ : *; 'vrn.`w.*..'..l;.L. nl1`ua h-i4:an'1'm' {arm-m..1. 0538 CII~`pl)II3lI8_Q' i\VUU(l The Engiish physicintnlvlati `info:-mAeMdv his Belgian 'collea'gn"t'hat money \vQtI_l_c_J. ;be=`bft Iinb1"t':otiseqni:nde in any arrangeg lirih?ri1 fb !-9`.jcbtIf9!tf;the`Eng: 4-x.'V1i,;o?'1waa tp , coni'm.I@ed.o hip? ; .*..: ..~ .. '~:..` :.:;.r` M..a;.;i' '%iie'-}l}Eii ,'1`{?.l ~. i" ',3B:E;'f ,7 ," .'f11ok- ed at Robert." Mr._Audley remembered, "for the rst time, that he had.-been` re- commended td introduce` his wretched -cliatlrge under 9.-"feigned uanle. ' '71-` no, . I I ._4I. __.._-_.,,',4, I """-_ """"" - "'$""' "He. affented 11otto_heaitl1e pro_pritor s question; It might seem aivery easy matter to have hit up6n azheap of;na_me9. any one of vVhich.woi1ld have answered his pur die; but Mr.nAVud`ley appeai-edn Vsudden to have forgotten that he had 'ever heaxd any mortal appellation except that of himselfaud his lost friend,- lG|.lUl' UPUII III HIS ll'd.llUo .`It was.:impossibl'e fur him to" say enchanted he was to make the acquaint- auceof M_'sieu. There washothing upon- earth which he was__ not ready to` do _f0|' `Msiou,in` `his own person, and nothing under heaven which he wquid not st,I'IV_e ` to accomplish for him,Aas thef'riend ofliis "acquaintance, so,ve'ryimuch distingu1sh-- ed ,`lhe `English doctor; Dr. Mosgrave s ` leltervhad given.him a briefsynopsis of Vthev case, he i_nfo_rrned R_dbexjt,. in an uni idert.oue,and:hewas quite prepard to ` undertake_;th care-of the` charming and very interesting Madame--Madame.-`-..`. `LL. -I-nl~J1ul I-'-in laanrl nnlifnlv nn innit- AUUl}CkI ICIIUULLVUIJ (lulu LUUUUIBI _ A_ mazlson, _de sante, she r'epea,ted- >Yes; they n1al1uge these thmgs better in `France. _I11_Engl-Jud we should `call it a mad-house. ._ This _is ahouse` for mad} -in Franc_h-,`turuing upon the woman,and- tappiugthe polished oor with hertfoot. t- people, this, is it not, Madame ?.' Sl18_Sf1i" I Ah l\II|' run ':\/I`n`rlornn H11: uinman uriso In-ul Lulllrull I-up IIUIIQIIUU JIUUI -\V|I.I| ll\-| A\J\.ruv -Ah, but no, _Madame, the woman answered with a [shrill scream ofprotest-. It is an establishment of the most agree- able, where one amuses` oneself--V . QI-... nu.-- 2..4-__..-5...7l I... cl... uni:-nnn'n auic, \y ncxc uux: 'al.uuaL:a uucacu. V. _ - _ She was interrupted by the entrance of T `V the principal bl` this agreeable establish- ; ment,~who came beaming into the room ` with '_a-` radiant _smile - illuminating his` countenance, and with Dr. Mosgra_ve s letter open in his hand. ' ' ` "If Inna -I-I1! nncaH\l'n Fur 113111 in" Q2117 11.071) ux.u_u\uux,u nu y\.: . '|\.u.p luV\Jl.||a A .\Vl1at is tl1isp)l'u:e, Robert Audley ? she criVed,V'ercely. . Do you think-I am i a baby`, that you. may` juggle with and `deceive-me--what is it ! It is what I said just now, is.it not '! ~ If `.0 n ;y'nna'x-nu .1}: onwn n-n1 1111111 , f1|n OLll_\:l J\|D|a IAUVV , ID. ll XIUII 3 - T It is aemaison d same, my lady, the young man answered, gravely. ' I have W-no wish to juggle with or to deceive 3.Yon..` * * ' T\/111' lnr1u r\nI1an:J (`nu `n `nviv rnnrnnnfo lady paused for a few moments, lQOked reectively at Rubert; ` G` A /yn.-s;nnn Jn nnanfn aka I-nnonfnr` -._.... --vvIJI4u I l\/I-x'll;11Idle):e`c_].i;l'w11ut answer her; ' He` `had been standingat the door ofthe coach - whehvshe addressetfhim, and he quietly assisted here to alight, and ledher up a couple of shallowstone-steps,`and into the entrance-hall Oftlle mansion,_' He handed l Doctor. _M0sg'rave s letter. to :1 '1'1eatly- dressed", cheerful-looking, miLldle-aged `woman, who came trippmg out ofa little chamber which opened out of the` hall, `.-:'1ncl was--v'ery much liketlue bureau ofan ! . l hotel, ' Th1s_[ersonsrmlmgly welcomed Robert and his charge` ; _and after des- - patching a servant with the letter, ilnvited 1* them into her _plea'suut little up:1rAtme'nt, l- which was gaily furnished with bright ; amber "curtains and _l1ea.te(l by ~ a tiny` stove. M `l ' ` nun `I , `t` `I I In VI u|vvuI . , = `,` Madame `nds_`herse1f,-VA/`cry much fatigued, ?,the 'Fre11clw.oman said, mter-_ 1 rogutivcly, with a look of intense sym- i- pathy, as s1'1e"pluced 'a11a1'rri-chair for my l lady. u-..v\1.'..:|.....,.aa ..1\.......,...;1 1...-.-. ..1.....'I,1...._ Aux: J 0 3 ,-*-Madame slxrllgge her shouuldors o wearily,_and looked round the little cham- ber witl1oa-sharp glance of scrutiny that Utokelnd no very; great favour. .- 6` \l7I~.n 0 :0 41-. :5 ~r\'nrIn L? )\l\n.-0 A ..,1l~.-m 7) vllltl-IIIIULI "VIl[`.`L yVI V` ` I `know where you have brought me, she said. This is a MAD I-Iouslaz. M | Msui}'151iH$'$?X;ITd1ey s wicked wife jam her hand suddenly upon Robert s arm, and pointed with the -other hand to _this. I cnrlained window; nil I-.. _ N I ' " I3; in (min aiuls: -' ynl "'r.rI.`1l - I `unnnlnin Luv uunnucoo U1 I.l:I_C HISULO ` _ My lady, watchful and quiet as the cold stars inithe wintry sky, looked up [at thesejcasemcnts with an earnest and scrutinizing gaze. One of the windows was shrouded by a scanty curtain of faded" red ;. and upon this curtain `there went and came a dark shadow, the shadow of a" woman with a fantastic head-dress, the shadow. of a restless m;eutu re who paced- perpetually backwards and for-w-ards be- ; fore "the wind \ 0-,, vur-, I n ow. . i 1" . .1 - ...... V. uI.I.IIlKa`lIlLVU\;I m_-uu.yuru. ' The coachman led his. wretched horses- into this courtya'rd,and piloted the vehicle to the principal doorway of the house, a ' great mansion of grey stone, with several [long ranges of windows, many of which were dimly lighted, and looked out like the pale eyes of wearyi watchers _up9n the darkness of the night. _ Wlvlnrlv urnh-Hfnl urn] nauino .. 41... ucuuc struggled Will} the ~.W.|ill'ch The cuachmab rang the bell, and a little wooden door,ut.the ide of the gate Was- opened by :1 grey-haired man, _who looked out at the carriage, `and then re? tired. _. He __reAappea'red-..1lrree njinutes' aerwards behindthe folding-iron gates - which he unlocked and threw back to their full extent, revealing a dreary desert of stone-paved courtyard. V The nnnnhmnn lax! l11.n mu.-.1..I....! 1.----- ame struggled with the.March wind, The nnnnhmnin -n.....' pl... L-n THE WHOLE _SE(`3RET'.OF SUCCESS` IN ALL ,GovERNMTENfr.3 GENERAL ADVERTISER. 7 *`E!*I!.3P'!."V.*=.!.s=&.!--., !!!!::E'- '7*"19!'!.!'i!Y9- I: - `. `i ; :`L$2!`3*a: V , F. 5.2., ,.. Z; #4.. `N? iuynuu,-I l.I|I-fv`I-I` gnu l\_IUUIa_l qy J-|gUUCl|u_ nun- e . V . . ~ -1 `,Y9l.1 "?3V "78h ` 111 '-_;.m Y.' 8m"'sL Mr. A_udlgy,- 311$ cgied 5 .`.` you have used gyom-?p`ower' buelyjand omelly, and have -brgught} liv-ingVgnve`. - l :: A. ' ` - _.`f"lf-7hV;G<'d06: -@l;`at_.z- whicl_x1 =~:Iir' thought -5jIlUl f`{:`6thEfl?gIdf Ih'_eicifI `_ 1.0. yo|}_,; ?355i5.!?..!I.`*5 "f!.i.9i-v`?.'.1;* i|1 =*fi.`id'..".'*;`.V'<:j , ullvnvu, IIli_IlUI I-Ilo The French doctor shrugs his soldiers ns"'h;e' goesout into the `dark lobby, and- tm1t_tersT'some thing about a beautiful de v_.il`,. and 9. ggsture. worthy of .`_` the Mars}? .My~1ady', .,_'walked_ with a. `rapid footstep .10 the Vdo_o_r between the bed- chmnber nudithe (saloon _ closed it", and . withlhe haudle._ot' -t`he o.o'r`-still7in her h"45i1!rT_'..`*df"99Kd as xtgnben, Aud- / She points lo the door with al harp, imperious gesture`; so rapid that the silken drapery about her arm makes a swapping sound as -sl`1e -lifts _her hand; The_` jsibil_lan_t`: French syllables hiss through lieifeeth as she \It1ers.thenj, and seem better tted to hermood and to her- -self than the `familiar English she. has spoken. hit_l1'ert.o ." - = V "`hn 1-i`rn"nnh binhfniv '-V|AII'ngv`i':n- hn`n`a;g [ . ,. .-171.535. :' uvlll IVA I 9 ~MonsieVur is saying av great deal "more to thesame cect, `rubbing his hanidsand, `beaming radiamIy- upon Robert and his charge, whn Madame rises sluldenly erect and furious, and drbg1;il1g.het jaw-. oiled ngers. from before her face, tells` him tdhold his tongue. (0 I'.:'u'\un nub nirinn unlu Okn rrnin Afr`-un IIIIII II`-Il\l IIVIQ F\I`|l`5IIci.> V . I _ Leave me alone w1_th the man_-who has brought `me : here, she criedbetweein her_setV_1eeth.. Leave me !V - A|uI|J_\rvvI_llvl luvs. ' Madame will -have an attendant en- tirely devoted to her service, said Mon.- sieur Val. Madame. will have all her wishes obeyed`; _l1crl reasonable wishes, Abntethart goes without saying, Monsieur adds, with a qjuaintshrug. f Every ref. fort will be made to render` Madame s sojourn at Villebrumeuse agreeable, and as much protable as agreeable. The in: mates dine together" when it is wished. I dine witlrthe inmates,sometimes; my subordinate, a cleverand a worthy man, always; I reside with my wife and - children in alittle pavilnl in the grounds; my su.bordinz1te.resides'in the .es|.ablishL `ment. .Madame may relylnpon our. ut- mjost effortsbeing exerted to ensure her `cornfo'rt;= . - - 1m'_.,-, ,._.; ',, ,r __--,7, ,, . 1 1-. vulu Your naine is Madame Tay1o;;he;e, he said. I do not think you \vou1d'wis_h to be known. by your real name.- ' Qhn nnhr chnnlr hnr has-1'1.` in 4`-|n aurnr in C'"" J}. ""f V"-""""`-'C"." . This-_-_with all necessary arrangements as to pecuniary matters, which were to .be"settled from time to time between Mr Audleyxand the doctonunassisted bytany agents _wlmtever-wus theextent of the conversation betweenthe two men, and T occupied about a quarterof an hour. My lady Snt.i11 the same attitude when they re-entered the bedchmnbeiin which they had left her, with hervringed h.l1dS still clasped over her face. ` ` - pnlunrf Rant Ann . km. on ...:...,..-.4. in 1...... luv uv l_Lll\lIV_Il- U Uul I\.al.I.l IILIIAIUI J . ~ . She only shook her head i_n answer to him, and did noteven remove her hands Vfr'o m_ over_ her face; 1. an 1 -11 : "L , .. 1 splendour of sllia,.b-'-' ' by velvet, and tarnished gil,ding,janc' po li.:-lied w_oo_d,the woman droppedinto an armchair, and covered her face with her hands. Theewhiteness of them, and ' the starryliglit of diamonds trembling ' about them glitteredin the dimly-light- ed chamber. She sat silent, motionless, despairing, sullen, and angry, while Ro- bert and the French doctor retired `into, - an outer chamber, and talked` together in undertones... Mr. Audley had very_ little to say that had not been already said for him, with a far better grace than he him- self could have expressed it, by the Eng- lish p.hysiciau'.. . He had,` after great trouble of mind, hit upon the name Taylor, asasafe and simple substitute for` that `other name to which my lady had a right. He `toldthe Frenchman that this Mrs. Taylor was distantly related to him -that.she' had iriherited the. seeds of `madness from her mother, as indeed Dr. Mosgrave had informed Monsieur Val; and that she had shown some, fearful tokens of the lurking taintthat was latent in her mind; but.that she was not to be called mad. He begged that she might. be treated with all tenderness and compassion ; tl1:'1_t she might receive.` all `reasonable indulgence;`btit he "im- -presse'd upon Monsieur Val,'that un_der no circumstances was she tobe permitted to leave the house and grounds without the [protection of some ereliahlepcrson, ` who Sl10l1lLl`l)C answerable for her safe keeping._ He had onlyonc other point to urge,and that was, that Monsieur Val, who, as he had understood, was himself at Protestant--t'he. doctor bow:-d-`-would make arrangements with some [kind and benevolent ' Protestant clergvman, tlirougli whom spiritual advice and con- solation might he secured for the invalid lady`; who had especial need, Robert added, gravely,,of' such advantages. .. - FTWL ,',, - - , '.l' II uw_Uu aiuuo upuuucl WJ_LIl ll ycunullly. `My. ladystared dismally round at the range of `rooms, which looked dreary enough in` the wane light of a single wax candle. This solitary ame , pale and ghostlikeyin itself, ,was,ymulti'=plied- by- _paler pliantoms of its ghostliness, which glimmered everywhere about the rooms ; in the shadowy depths of the -`polished oors and wainscout, or the window panes, in the looking-glasses, or in those great expanses of glnmnering something which adorned the rooms, and which my my lady mistook for costly mirrors, but which were in reality wretched'mocker- les of burnished tin. peciI1Vi7s_;ly` conduciveto the elevdtiotl of the spirits; anda bed-'cha.mbeVr, contain- ing a bed so wondrously made, as to ap- -pear to have no opening whatever `in its ' coverings, unless the_ counterpane had been split asunder with a penknife. `MV lnrhr ahirnrl AIQITIQHU rnnrl of Hun |(.lO.J'v\-I UVUI IIUI ll-`UGO Robert bent over her to wispet in her` til` Ix. f. mm`: Mnpg}; -.1 hip nsru um; in ,I, (0 Indiana `val, thus llufb` red. A vu-I" He came to me in the lime-\valk, resurnedvmy lady in the same hard dog-g ged tone as that in which she had cou-E ' Iessed the wicked story of her life. 1% ' knew that he would come, and I lltld: ' prepared mysell,as:well as 1 could, to` meet him. 1 was determined- to bribe; him,` to cajole him, toydefy him; to do. anything sooner_th -an abandon the wealth ` and the position 1 had won, and go back; to my old'lil'e. lie came, and he re-3 ' preached me for the conspiracy at Vent-E ' nor. He declared that solong as he liv-f ' ed he would never forgive me (or the lie! that had broken his heart. He told me! * 'thnt.1,had plucked his hear: out of liis breast and trampled upon it ;'and that he had now no heart in which to feel one ' sentiment of mercy for me. That he ' would have forgiven me any wrong upon earth, but that one deliberate and pus-) sionless wrong that I had done him. lie" - sa1id.tliis and a- great deal more, and he `told me thutjno*power on earth shouldl turny him from his propvhe, which was to: ' take me to the man-1 had deceived, and! V make me tell my wicked story. He did! notvknow that it waspossible to drivel memad. `He goaded me as you havel goaded me';*he wasas merciless as you have been merciless. ' We were in the.` shrnbbery III` the end or the lime-walk. I 3 was seated u ion the broken masonry at` the mouth or the well. George Tal ioysl was leaning upon the disused Windlass," in which the rusty iron spindle rattled`! loosely _.whenev,et he shilted his `position. I-toseeat last and : turned upon himato `defy him, ashl lhadfdetermliued to defy _1li'In-at`1he worst. 'told,him_ that if he - denotinped me to Sir Mich:ael`,t I would i decline him_td_ be a.madii)afn or in liar, andI.:d9.d: him. -to .c the man s - who loved rnee-blindly, as-' I told him`-.- tbat_h&2li:id.ttnyjln.irn*tcr me. -1 ` was ` goiugjto leave_hitriat t_er_ haivingr told him` * `thii*$Vhh* h6``c!ilight`_'!he the wrist ' and detuinyefd-.me by force. ` on saw the .` ':b;i'.~;q1hi.'1{`.,9-.[3lm3d8V upon: my V` I'_.!'lV"1'i,.93, mind ' 1ced`.t;l;9;g'g;,';g;`;id,(,1id-'notl be- "t 1 ail. _t`VeAd:"th`em.' "1. I ` `_ .rt': A udley, and A` ` {should : : ;.sh;yi[n:d; u_'i:.s1.e' "had xpected . when tospeakv; . -but he stood silent and esn'lol.ioI|la2wa iting-for the end.` _ . ` I 1 :_~ .:`. hi: 2.-~-.:i V :. =4 - 3"~ - _RoberTt> c1a_spe_d them ubuvehzs head, with one loud cry of horror. ' _ r1 IIII1 -`I I. `\ `Uh,my God ! he said, after a dread- ful pause ; _ have all the ghastly things thatvl have thought prepared me so little l for the ghas_tly truth, that 1|. sl1ou1d'cu1uel upon melike this at. last. 1 A 3' ' .]"""" """ "-"""' He was standing opposxte me as you are.standiug now, continued my lady. . You said that you would r`aze the old house to;tl1e ground ; that you would root up every tree in the gardens to find your dead friend. You would have had no (6 need to do so mucll ; the body oftieorge A'1`lulboys lies at the bottom ol the old well, in the sllrubbery `beyond the lime-walk. 11-1.4-1 A -,]l,__ I), ,, 7 I` I I ` Robertistartcd as [she mentioned the name of his lust friend; his face turued puleTin;the dusky light, and his breallling grcgwquicker and louder. ~ ` 1; Y1 ; ,_, . I- A _ I would laugh at you and defy ydu,l if I dared, she cried ; I would kill myself and defy you, if I dared. But 1 am aipour, pitiful coward, u.l]dl]_i1VC been so from the first. Afraid of my r11utliei s horrible inlieritancc ; ufruicl of poverty ; , alraid of George _l`ulb,oys ; all`-uid ufyou. i ' -CL- ....... ..:|.\..s I`..- ._ Ilsal- ._-I `I 1 - 7 7 of 7V.~-..r .~ 7 ....-.... ~.. yuvvn She was sileuffor-a little while, but [she still, held her place by the door, as `it determined to detain Robert as long as it `washer pleasure toAd_o`so. I, | I . `I .1 : It ' Do you know what I am thinking of '!`she said, presently. Do you know xvliaitfl am thinking of, as I look at you in the dim light of this room 1 I am thinking of the-day upon which George Tgxlboys---disappeure_d. ' ` . I 1)'_|.,_.;r ,. ` . _- 1 ,- __r__..- _ I cminot ! cried my lady, pushing her hint ercely from herw_liite forehead, and xing her dilated eyes upon Robert Andley, I cannot !- Hus my beauty brought me to this ? Have I plotted and sehemed to shield myself, and laid awake in the long deadly, nights trembling to think of my danger, for Atlzis . . I had ` better have given up at once, since this was to be the end. I had better have yielded to the curse that was upon me, and given up when George Talboys first came back to England. ' CL- _,l.,,I_, I . .1 n pal, mu! |:h!eIQ;v yuan nlimvqul, ' rog-.m~_rali ill: 1-n-, uurifuifud . V . " ""u"'""" ' She: plucked at the feathery golden curlsas if she would have turn them from her,head.' It had served "herso little after all, that glmjiolusly gliuering.hair ; tl1at.be:u1tiI.ulnimbus ufyclluw light that had'cuntrusted so exqllisnely M111 the melting azure of, her eyes. She hated herself and her be`uut.y. ' u1'___-_,\,1 1' ,,u `I 1 I` ;you'to'a placein which you will be kind-' disappearancqe -of George Talboysand the re at_the Castle Inn. I have -brought ly treatedby people who have no know- ledge of your story-,-no power to taunt` or to reproach you. You will lead a quiet and peaceful life, my lady; such a. life as many a googl and holyfwornan in this _ catholic country freely takes upon her- self, and_ happily endures unto the end. The solitude ofyyour existence in this place will be no greater 7 than that` of a k1ng s daughter, who, ying from that evil-of the time, was glad to take shelter in an house as tranquil as this. -Surely it is a small atonement wlnchl ask you to render for your sins, alight penance which I call upon you-to perform. Live here and repent; nobody will assail you, nobody will torment you. I only say to you, repent! . 1:! ,.n9 0 1 - ' -y vv--voua Iva I|l_v Vllllo V u VI lIlC.|llHlLllL' U1 LIIU [Ill/Ut'll\.Il.lJUo The` Passuic also received twenty -ve -or thirty rounds. The most extraordi- V nary. shot was from a large lOeiuch ried. projectile, which struck ihetop of the. turret, `scooping out a huge portion of- ` the iron, breaking all of the eleven plates of an inch thickness each, and; spending its force on the pilot-house, rat), in which it made a crater three, inches deep, and producing such a shock on the pilot.hous'e as to start its top andz . raise. it.- three incAhsi.' `I-lad not` the force` of-the impact :lJ,eenfbr0k'e:n" on the turret. there` can be no pdbilibt:t]ii1t`A"t l1is,`sllOf,j Iwould_l1a_ve _go_ne clean th:bugh_"the. pilot-house`; Another` shot hit ;the t_u'ra... ret,.forcing the lace struck inwards,-_ andijpmdnrcing a. ` ig swell 0l}.a`thQim`&.l_ . `rior; -`l`he same shack disbldi - l l l i (which is placed on the top of the tur-. I -_&VI lll Jlwuluvu lGJIn1Ju5zn- .,uI_ II N": V I. gumbbt -"Vol-'|nd,'g_ _ hl zmugt me cup I E. The Nahant received in all thirty I wounds, several of `them had fn'ao1nres | of the deck and sides below and above !the water line. The most fatal Avblow, `hmvever, was given by a heavy ried I s|_1ot, which. struck the- pilotrhouse and *d1`s_lo_dged several of the bolts, one of twvhlch, driven violently inwards, wound- {ed 8A0f'the.inn1ateVs of the pilot-house. > 'rHn` 1391:.-:~nn nlm. -anniunrl furnnlU'-h'\IA L nun. uuuuuua [rues I.||I\.U Ill IIIU ulI.ClllUUllo l 7 \\ hile the Weoliawken is receiving ` this re, the _oth_ers are gruclimlly coming up lo_the same position ; but the leading vessel, instead of passingon uhuve Sum- iter,.so `as to place" herself in the pre-. scribed station opposite the Northwest i face, slicers off to the right, and lays l estopped betweenesumter and Maul-. trie l Inn 11 1 . - . . - - -- Au. uuo In an instant :1 hollow sqularc of smoke rises from the top of Sumtcr-a hollow terleiting Jove s dread clmnors, burst ,on the ear, and a whole hroa_dside streams ` 1` squute of ame shoots up-zt crush conn-. l from the hurbette guns. It is precisely ` four minutes past three in the afternoon. `\7l\n 111:5 7anl\nuylrr.n in ...-....I..:..... --~-., -7..` -....... She comes within range of the fort, no fire. She passes across it; still no re! The second shi ) comes u ), and meets the [same sjlenlt receptionl, and soon", one by one, till, with the Keoknk, the whole nine le by without a shot [Tron] this seemingly formidable work. l_Mcz;mtiine,wwl1ile the fleet is passing Wagner unmdlested, the lending vessel l huscome up withlhe next rebel work-- 3 Battery Bee. The same silent reception I for her; the same silent reception for l the whole ilcet, The line Inns now pass- I ed across Morris Island and rounds to to lninkc theentrance of the harbor, coming l within the circle oftlie {ire of Fort b`nm~ l ter andthe batterieson Sullivan s Is- {land.A `-- `l' ' . . `I 1: I IV 1 livarfil, ing, -tpnxu bn`s, }b5I >.i-t.i.-.1`! .u vI.|Ivu\4 uu. u. u Ill U5 CAPUDTU I15 .l.`Ullo \Vagne`r,-and one fixes his eyes on it and on the \\'eehawken, approaching nearer and` n'earer-, for the eet will there un- dergo its first ery baptism. M Q|__ _,_______ ___:.I ' r .1 r UV lull- Slowly the leading vessel, followed by the other eight imn-cluds, move up the main ship chz1nnel--l|1e shore of Morris Island, again_stw|n'cl1, from our point of View they sem_ to rust, forming a fixed point, by which we measure the progress offtlne eet. The lirstlnmery tn whose re it will be exposed is Part \Vn(rnn`r,-nnrl nun flvnc Iil 11111.9 nn it an ! T _ _.- _-_.-_.. ,...,.....t...... _ \Vith early dawn of Sunday the Aprows were turned Nurtlnv_ard,und in _the course of three hours the fleet lay in the station occupied by the l)l0Cki1(l6l`S, outside of Charleston hnr, half 'a dozen `miles from Sumter. , The bar was cross- edgby the new channel; called the Pumpkin Channel. llurlnccl "on the North side 0! the main channel in which the stone lrn_lks were sunk last year. Strange to say, the newrclmnnel made by the action of the qnicksunds is not [only us good, but it is better than the old one, and gives 11 foot and :1 half more water than has ever been known since soundings were nmde-there. This pre- I liminzrry work was pcrlormed with on- -m=e_ success. l u no Precisely :1t_haW-past twelve o`clock the eet ht-;,rins to move on to the attack. The line ofbutlle is formed in the order assigned to each slnp -in the Admnr-.1l s programxne.V The hezld of the line is 1'onr miles from the position the eet is to make before opening fe,. and all the batterneson Morris Island-they mnsth pass within easy range of each--h-avg: to he run. ' ' ' (`I ' I .1 \ 1~ - --- ,______ _j.-_._ v- wuuvo-cvnvvvljjr The sun has just gone down on Char- " leston harbour on what it is surely. no straining of terms to call the most ex- _ traordinary contest in the annals of war- fare. Distressing though it be to write tidingsvwhich will carry pain and hu- miliation. to the heart of the nation to` read, it only remains to tell you that this `eet of iron-clads has measured its; strength against Fort, Sumter and the ' works that ank the entrance to Char- leston harbor, and that it has withdrawn from the contest--discomtited. Esti- mated in terms of time, the trial was brief, but it was decisive. An ordeal of two hours served to prove that the de- Tensive powers of the iron tleetwere insufcieut to" .vvith.'3tand the terrible force of the offensive enginery of the works it had to assail, while the limita- tions in the offensive powers of the,iron- cl-ads took a\vay_all the advantage which rnight have been derived from their superior powers of resistance over the t'orts.~ The enemy, by his obstructive appliances, was able to detain the eet -\vl1ose total arm:unent'is 3`). guns--in the focus of fire, ofa circle of works in- eluding; at least, 300 guns; in half an hour 5 out of the 9 ships were wholly or partially disabled! Such is the ghastly (`act in its naked proportions. \l. :oL .\....|-- J---~- 0 ta 1 Bombardmerit of Charleston- $2 00. if not pai_l_ ` - .i31adva3}ce. No. Iunu (il`l1If`. ylIlj'_)[ Sam 24:, F1-1u... .P. > _ . we put up?! gvn-,. mad Raul I - .~u~nnhnu J lS.H.,-"3. ll uw hurt I l. Tlur lung er,-; |}I'Il| h,'~ tlw fmmtnll b1bi1a.z.;._..- V [II -nh.~'ll'_|lI'.IIl |:am]- Mule]: PM: `check. 3 ,~,,"),Il?|u V" . . Spur! - In-so Pills Igi. _ y.'.1_v amti ' pic`-). Got I50 . ~ g Il6lizM."' 'lJ\1\f! _sl>Ikn.[l' lher d n nun. noilllll` n'e'.exhnb` iv Jianni rrru. 1| Vrq ~. you will III umuvnl tumor} '- r which ran 3;. mar.-0 uf "I555 the gin; nnrnldi 'li'(Pl!I'lI!:Lj:; sire Nnliuu I account I lmsm:.u-J L` .A:aIi-ltiliqig: l|'m-o-|!.~'uf*di3- 7 mus pure n -- v *I`L'.'!Ill. d Clfi 9 signalu If L11) 1:`s. - mam. V uhlr In NJ` `\"I AI\' Hifnl be nrld haul! `I nnu ` NI Spiri u I`-UHIQ mn-Iainu -svua--,..... v ` >1-' wiilnal` ..-lrllciiuil _ A T 11. LAW_RENCE,-Life,Fir and ..\1adn misun- o ance, and House, Land and Town Lot. Agent. Convveyance_r,- Commissioner in B. R., &c., Issuer -0! Marriage Licenses-.-`-Oice-, Hutdn Street, Col- 'ii_ngwood. T . . . ' ()0! 1.1 IQKW ' ' -A9, 1aanuna.MAU `J Omar-::_ Cox Blreets,;Toron_to. ' Jan, 1862. ; ILHAM pram, 3 - ant, Notary Pubxic (`Inna - l'\nh..:..` ` n..- I addn ibili0_iIa'I A .. null Ind! EQTIGE ROBINSON,` `Boot `and shoe Maker; _ Collingwood. All orders in the above l_lh8 qnanufactured underhis own inspection, and W8!` ranted for neatpess and strength.- ' 7 ' ` , I V I ` cl veyancgr; lnsuran('.e,Land,,& Gen: Commissioner in B. R., &c. ,'Bradford. April 16,1856.` - , _ ` ' URKISUN & SAMPSON, Barristerg, Actor.` M um, 8o_1i:it<>I`S. `to. 0rno|_-Was];mI Ali-`f . m-39.. Bui,l_d1ngs,0hn1"ch` Stme:,~To;9n`; .fQ;-W -AugI_|I>I0l'.l'Il0l| .- -11- -2- .D?.+A.fSsmp[ ' .tl'aront9;Ho!wb9r.`l86?a ~ _. .5,-f ;. uru.uguI.smu.u, `wiugwood. 5 ` Novmb_er'5, 1860. T "" .; V--.7. "CAYLEY, ;CA;\u:noN,& nxomcnmn-, Bu- msn-ms . Olce-.-Church Stu-.et,,nex't. doq:_1,o`v the olyl Gourt liouse, Toronto. ' . W-canny. g x.c.[cu:nox. n.>x. nh`on`1LiI.,: Wu !-nu... -.. 1 Ann OHN F. DAVIES,Accou'ntgmt`, 0o1lecto_r_ COW :` Veyjargcep; [n_ur_:_mc.9,Lagd,.q_Gqneral gent, BARRISTERS, %mo'1{N1T1:s, & SOLICITORS, 1 Notaries, Conveyancers,-4}-c. ` unms PAT !-`OH, Q10. . M.A0 BBlEN,`L-L-B. ' 'B:Lrrie,'Jan; 1st, 1863. RESWICKE` St SON,- Provincial Laud Sur- .veyors,`Civ,il En'ginee'rs, &c. - V ~' Agents for the Upper Canada Trust" and Loan Company. Omr'1cz-Collier Street, E_ait?of the Market House. _ . 1 - V Barrie July 15, 1861. __ - . ` -43- L`::1;Vunu.-u. unu.1u|uno, vv-xucu unu UIOQK ' '.\Ia.ker, Jeweller, &c.,-begs lo inform the in-' habimnts of Bitrrie and slu'roi.1ndin_g`con'ntry that hellas opened business in-the above line, and ' trusts, by strict attention to the` wants of his cus- tomers, to give general satisfaction. - Melodeons, Flutinoes, &c., repaired. ./IIL work Warranted. Dunlap St., opposite Faraghea Hotel. Barrie; 5:1; .\[arch,_1_S6O . V 1-tr ., % % *Ai>.}Ac1fsZ * Barristers` & l`W)I. D. ARQKGIL Iv uunuu UU.\l['_Jj\L\l. Apply uh Luz: unuyc of.\[cssrs.- Holt, Sons & Co., Bill Br"-)kers.a.ud Gen-. cm! Cmmnission Agents, Owen Street, Barrie, .C_\\'A H V ' - -' -~ .-XVII) I)m:G.ms Bedstead and.Chair.Manu.' ilugtory, opposite the Regist_ry'Oice, Barrie. lwllousohold l or various" descriptions. cimstantly dn ln`:mdL, or r'na.de~to order. Wood `l`urnin<,;,'in all its branches, excuted with neutua=s~nnl dcspzttch. - ' ` A...-.114,1s55. . - T _-14 . R. ARTHUR` ARDAG_H,v Member Royal -`College. of Surgeons, -_Eugla.nd, 'L-. M. "Ihmlnp-_street, B:_1r1`ie. ' _ v ` = - Uctobcr `lad 1800.` : ' ` - ' - " V40 }`,Y;`.`+ avg I::1tAIgt:r;ti`B:xlk:{icl:kg:,?::'9ker,Z499??? rnon: _ntrio.jBqilding 'S;oi'ety '33?-7f'5eB2'5"d'v"`T" h""`" 3"`+ 33??? U1 VQ`.\)u_|l v- l-:~--- ---v ---v :----- -_-- u--avg.-rv tion. _ _r . - AD\'ERTISlNG.-SlX lines or under, `first insertion, 50; each snbs e_quent.one 12c. Over six lines,-_ 27: per line, first insertion; each subsequent one 2c. Professional or Business Cards $4` par _ year; $3 for lit months, if not` more than ten lines. Special contracts can be made by the War, or parts of a year. _` Orders to discontinue 'Advertiscmeuts'to be made in writing, ` `No paper d'.scoulinued until an arrearages are paid, except at the option of the publisher. . Pmx1~i.~.:c., Booxnxnuxxo and Runmo done on the prclllises. _'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 Pub-` lis|1er,post-paid. . A . s A n. nmaw Barrie, fan. 1, 1862, [5 pub1ish_edWeokly,' in the 'fbyn_ of Bat:-rle,ve,ry ` \\'1-:n.\'+:sn.n'. n1orn1nI,:,T`-Ollmlulng the current.` news of the day", and all`maL_ters pertaining to the affairs of the County; Pnce.$1 in advance, - .. Qonn if not on-id at the time of suhnm-in.i .~ R BINSON 8; MoBRIDE,~Barr lingtou Chambers, Toronto. VJ. nlvzau nonmson. I n In_' uInln`_a ' -lislrihuh-cl'|1 as Hm pgini-Q Ting sttnnln-2| in-or rams-'- 1. UAYDEY. } I. February, 1862. :.'.;. ..v.......'%'%'-'*"..""%.":i':"3' .fl'o.mt9;~ Ho_:eI_ubr._ `I963-1 3. 3'""'."".` i..`i'-...,v\_r_u:unQpI |_ug\_vuuu. Uct. 14, 1857.: .'v, _v. .' ne'A'.I-s-I-9.1 111::-.. .n..a.L- _- T ;N 6:l'.E '32 `.393 "`1 5`1ixi5hn"2%" gm `3ARLES' AGRATE. Bnrstrxarid LAtv'.orrieyT-V, J OFFICE? Corner of Glnn-nh. cum 'nIhnrne' 1l'A"1k\J D J] U .V LI`A[\:1'_-\JUlJPl.'rl', I HI, u J h-on` Worker, Dunlap" Street, Barrie. l}:1r'rie, .\(a.y 9th, 1869. ' El|l!lIIX)l\.I`L l\ 3} |)l\.ll"1.`, ILUVI of -Simcqe`, Dnnlnp Street. B_3.rr ie, June 1, 1859, ' EANDERS. SAUNDERS, Watch Ana `Cilock l.\[n\rnr Inwnnnr Xrn -Inna-u In Cnfnrm OLA in ' 11inxsf'>1~xzEn rmmrsox, ngposiiarybr-she J Barri-2 Bm_nph Bibl Society, Dmglop Street; n-or CHIN:-n in if Uw bur! ] '. Thu Inna um: F. Collector con [nsuranc.e, LanVd.,& Gneral' `gent; lmmlssloner in B. R... 3:11. "Ru-ndfnr , `H-MI1GI gmmm, Copper,` Tin, and Sheet T In-rm \VnrL'm-. D|1Mnn'..t.i-ant, Rm-nip ` - onmsou & smpson 3 `um. Solicitors. &c. divr::s\tn$2 .. {1nP.In:x':ir:I{ 0`13RIE.\I,`Rvenllnspetor, Co, Vnf` -Kiln:-nlh Hnnlnn Strnnf. V c.T1>m)'ssFm, Provincidl Land Surveyor 1 . Draughtsman, gmd Valuer of`. La.1ids. Col- \vnnd_ ` ail): Nnrtl)er u4'2\hna11te r.\1.mu.'r,`.genuor me CANADA LANDED. Cl .ICD['I` CU.\lP;\NY. Apply at the Office fn::u-:- Huh Rm`: Xv. l`.n Rill RI-Vnlcnrg and Gan-. . _ _ _ ~ ,,_.. A__ ________u SOLlCl_Tf)ltS IN CHANCERY, T Notaries Public, Canveyancefs, l3;\R.RI.E, Co.{S_I.\ICOEV, -C.W.` .-.' .......~.. .. ...n.nu .PTA.'l` To N 5;. 07B R I-E N, . VOL, XII. r wnnzn ran a_.' '|'nlll'.-F . Ax ilulirk ' !h~:u'o- itx llc ittsintrzs T I%.|i15et tut)_). e mmrs OI Luu uu.uun_y. rru.':e.mL H1 auva.nce,v - $2.-0'0_if not pa-1d at the hme of subacrip-T -an TERMS: $1 pejnfyearv; in advanc_e_-;j : - -~ _ ._.. .._.__.__.__.. (l'ATTON &-0SLER, 'rdx`o.vro,)'. *aoi;LINewoo5; uA(}R,A,TE, Bnrfistefxalid (ltiorey-. of Ghurch .5 V Q{1.,"'-_"e nto. - BRADFORD. auusu, IUIUIIIO. -. _ v _ _ c. cumnou. n. xhnonau, 4:2. . A 1 M 1 ,. - , 4 ZTORONTO. i}xRR1E. I'nl`.\"lAl_.\' IntlI|_"' llirh--I pang, _ 5`-, mm u-azuuu,-r, I lwnuh OIL