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JzxmwsommolwnnA'uGuTsMAN,1 na:.- .....:` $15108 to hnnouucegthe public that he has . completed his ' %ExcHAj1en1mL, _.4;vu n nmnnmm DADDID I W1LL1AM .f1>ARKINS`, ----pu--r-u-/\IlY` 'I"I't'\VI!'I N" 9` SAMUEL ROBINSON, Dunlap Street; Barrie, 1 door West of the Advance Ofce, -__-_- THE BEST OF WINES AND LXQUOBS IN THE BAR. June, 1886.` t Cw and Machinery for the mmufactufe of |?$n _Cu -::vv-_'.'`.g" ` ---.'.`....`. nnnmnxr ' r '- . . CHRISTOPHER HARRISON, ` _......-.n'a.-no `an inn: . KEATING 5; IQAL]LY,' AT T ORN E Y S-A'T-L A W, any ..-.....n..-. E'g;iaah1gm`;gE scP.oLf.-s_-AWINAGL Vol. J -"1{'oTEI..VXND SA[_.00NS__.* BARRIE, COUNTY s1Mc6E E r5Y}{LTJdT E L. nmexbr SQU.dRE, _~B;;2RRIE. V\1.n.;-.... . `V 1 _` , DUNLOP STREET, BARBIE.) -_-. V BARBIE. i.__J. LA`1`~iDY, b BARRLSTER, ATT 0 RNEY - AT-LAA W, M .\`nfII`l 1'f)I) IN PIIHNFPDV FDNI/F15 rum AND Dllt-XORATIVII, nnroarxipn `or -nn_` u : a nun nllll I` npnmr M stun.- | yen to guuru. \Cl _........... H. FRASER, Proprietor. I Pnornxmon. ;Prop1.'ietor. 4'1- n. Ll'l\Ul nuuulun (131.84 0I,tne nrm M of Boulton &: McCarthy) and Mr.HAM[L- TON D. S'l`EWART, have entered into co-part- nerahip with Messrs. Lount & Boys, for` the practice ofthein profession, st Barrie, under the rm name of Messrs. Boulton, Lount, Boys and Stewart. , nun-ynn r\ u 1.. . vs - -- 825. ALL persons m want of money, for` one or ten years, can obtain it on ta 1-ms more advantageous to the -borrower than those of any other Society, by applying to WILLIAM SANDERS, P.T..S. Bmmm, ` ' Appraiser and Suiveyr for _th'g Canada, Permanent Pmildixm` and Snvincr: Sncietv. Mnjsfgjmhnev 1 1 L MONEY! :1 j ._ __ 1.. 1' -_..I B_a51;rieJan. sin, _1866. - Drawings & Descriptions for Pate-ms of In- venticns carefully ,prep2_1red. ' Valuations made and Surveying ofevery description ex- ecuted with accuracy and despstclx. ' . genifar the JETNJ1 LIFE, vHar!ford, Com: Aug. 24. 1869. ` 83 4-lyrp ~\~.x\ x ~.. \\\ -A.\\\\\\ \.\\.\\\~.\.\ xx ~\\.\.\~_\_\~\~\~ 1IENI{YACRESW'1CKE, JL'N.,. T Provincial land Surveyor; . VALUEK. &c.. IPB0INQi_BELK1iiiSBNE@RI rr |R0YAL1NEANcEc0MPANYI 17? Accident Insurance Company, : IN THE POST OFFICE BUILDING, BARRIE, ~ ' V n IIuIvIIvlI-- II-IIIIUl M_ember.a[_ the Royal College of . Dental Surgefms of Ontario. ' ' Rooms n Owen Street, near Dnnlop Street, Barrie, which-will be open every day, except- from the .1611: to` the 24th of each month. '1I.. I"W8'9!%\PT3$U!i9"1W9%0U9"EU" {Provincial Land T Sur veyor,Vl r nnrn '12. nmxrvo 01` ancvvwt COLDWATER sneer. oRiLLnA. At the late residence of I`r._-Ramsay. 4 \7l1hblA. ti.--Va1uation9. carefully attended to. 1:t_f ALEX.MOl:ROW,] ' A l'11i`1\T'l" `D1 ac? pnAcTIcKf naunsr, Member-0/. R01/al College of Dental term-_:van s\ -A... ...,-.- .. . luhma or ugw IIAVENI MR. B6XNIZo, 4L.`D'.SV.,- DR. ARTI-IUR ARDAGH, ` `MEMBER ROYAL. COLLEGE or summons. ...; 1': 1 '_ c0m'1uGm.`s AND TVIIEA REGISTRATION V or TRADEMARKS Jz DESIGNS PROCURED. RELIANCE LIFE Builders, gnlgnet Makers,` and Upholsterers; Hardware. A . - u Addis . Improved Carvers` Tools. ' ' Stubs Celebratd Files imd Tools; Carpenters and J oinera -Tools. Shoe Tools of) all kinds. ' Shoe_ and Machine 'l`bread,Si1k,'&c'. Cutlery of all kinds. ' A House Furnishing Hardware. , ClBg and Fishing Tackle. _ '1-tlnnr Ammiu'1lio'n:. PAIIYSICI./IN, SUR GEON'l;.- AcfcoUcHEUR,V ' Comwzmm, June, 1869. RYAN & OLIVER,` HARDWARE % a '1'ooLs, % % 114 YOUNG `ST-'REE'1`,` TORON'TO;_ .l4JL,.L.l.l It,` ;a.---._-.---_-..-.., Rsidouce Mr. Charies McGa'e's, Thornton`. Thbrnton, September, 1869.,` - 890-Vlly. spot-nag ammunm_on;. ~ ~ _ Garden, Drniniuginnd F11-ming Tooll. ` ` Gordnge, Glass; nu , kc. - V ' FOR SJLE .dT LO ESTCJSH PRICES.` Toronto,` Jnnuuy, 1868. L P nnassaa unme. ; an, `_- inn-.1 - 1;;- (I-;ORM'ERLY Dns._'scnoLrm.n & `WATSON, ~ T BONDl!i`.AD,) ` _ .;__ ._ .........`............ FIRM. Appraiser uuu ourvuyur 1u|:_Lu' Uauuuu, Permanent Buxldmg and Savings Society. Ju1y,18c4. 1-1y. V A Opfzqgite the `Advance bcE,. 7' - R8. BELL huingicn _ ` gt M nmpclug D1-cu. M t."h.o`1aen'thni_i. aha an give 1119 I 41.7 ` 1 l`Id`:: j' aw `hm; in am]; . . h._ ,. . can v.---_ ---your uvv DR./IUGHTM JN, .lPI R./HER. CON-' V VEYJNCER. INSURANCE LAND ' AND GEVNER./IL AGENT, A,ur:'I 1 e _ _ _ nurli .u4.v.a. A ANGUS, -'1-1~'Is-IERANCE COM1X1-\'IY_,_" `QUEEN ST FIREAJL L|FE,_ .1-1) Barrie, May 6th, .1868 . )N approved freehold security, and. "at moie- mte Interest. Apply to . - ARDAGFY, ARDAGFI A: Sz'rRA'rnv_ 855- LAHTE 0} I_(L I.'Z,VEBEpR a?,. ,, :1 .-_ __ ll-t1-..I.. llIl.-_..4.... ..-. mash n 01"l"IC.'E--DunIop_ Mreet, Barrie, `over Mc- Cun/.`e_I/ & (.`o. s Store.- ' _E8(}LAND, P.L., I V DUNLOP-STREET, BARRIE. Cmoner for the County of Simcoe. - October 2nd, 1800. V ` - 1 LPPLY TO ms. EDWARDS, Roya.1`IAnsur-. ancd Oice. Barrie. TunANcE '1`6'-1173]"`: f\l\/`_/\ r\p;.I`/`-l\J\r\J\ AA \V~ /\I\;A A,`/Va... .16 SE. [PNHV Bo up E ,7 ..n,-_,`,..v\,- (V-\.\..,V-..r\,.,\,.,. /'\/'\I` ~.,. - A .. ,. ,_ __ JAMES EDWAIIIIS, (Late Uenutv Remstrar) money `DR: c. s; ELLIOT: (LA-nu "n35 'l`mmwm_\ - T1\1ONEYm.'Tr0 .LENfl_).' xxx, ~_-- ~. ~ .. '\/"-. \4"\/\/ \/x. MONEY Lo LoAN.M .. JUSTICE is THEVIGREAT,` BUT SIMP-L E `PRINCIPLE , %Aign inn witonn. siznm orsuccnss in ALL c.ovERNMEN?r.v5 .l'|Jl._ IU uxo. I141) ance Oice, Barrie. V L Lax ll 4:. \JALAlAl|J4J, Tnmsacls Business with the Patent Oce -and ` other Departments of the Government. .\.x...--_.,_,__._ _ _.-.. _......,-.:.........,-`.- -,\A,,,\.,\,vv\. ~...-..- pa. .1. H. wAT5Ki," on. J.- A. ARDAGH, nrnf nu nnnntsvnnrb. annnnnun: Dispute-d - Lines accurately adiuhtedg 'ooii?E_ir;i}V'c 'Zz13E-' aEz?ER32L ZEp3z{rz',T (TRIL LIA . _`7nInaHnI-no n\nnAIIIv nifnnar` In MEDICAL PROFESSION. gqonng gnu nsmng '1' :61-ting Ammunition; mien. Draining. and I ;"'SiJ"E:_\7I:i'_o"ii"s9T,-,i i3sT Appny L0 ARDAGH, ARDAGH & STRATHY, Snlinitnm. Barri! ALBERT F0/WLIE, Drhwings, Spe.ica.tions, and other degen- ments necessary to secure Patents of Inventxon, . prepared on receipt of the Model of the Inven- tion, and preliminary searches in the Patent Oice carefully made. June, 1868.. - ' ,.> 824- . i\t{{'y to 1.g{&' (nativeputy Regtrnrj I an-r-rvru-r-pa -n-rpudnvu --u Vau \_lu I-IqI- (LATE "or TORON`I`0,) I7-nnnnnnlr n n An cmr, ENGINEER, VTTIT T II1f\%TTT Z-ICC'TZZ ;A GENT FOR ~.I . AND COUNTY OF SIMCQE GEEIERAL ADVERTISER. ll-CU-I '-'.! 3|` VALUER, am, 111 G DLIVAJHI, Solicitors, Barrie. : 247 BARRIE, LL]. J..\JJ.I.n.\.|.a.J. -ALA 1.441. I! .s`0LI(,`lTOR IN CIIANCERY, cozv VEY- ./INCER, Etc, T u-wm:_.'.(1h_Pol.nr Strmat, nnrt dnnr tn the Banister and Attorney -at-{law-,_ SOUCITOR IN (FIMNCERY CON VEY-T * .`IN(7l:`R, .s-..-., &r`.' - - - COOKSTOWN, ~C.VV. `$0-117 - _ Om` 874-6m . > ONT M43-lyr Barrie, ontario, 1Viii1ra1ay,%%June16.1870. uuvub uvsco uuu IIIU Hhvo ` f Again looking at the man, Mrs. Har- row, who studied people as men and women, do pictures, saw, amidst the ruined features and watery eyes, that "wistful look which had touched her be- fore, and her heart yearned to prove to the man that; Christian charity and kindness were not all ta_llr..-She be- lieved the poor fellow was in earnest, and thatiby hiring him she might save him. Mrs. Harrow, the clergyman of Marsh Mallow, and herhnsband, whose preconceived ideas of what a servant should he, were exemplied in the per- sons of a Scotch .gardner, Rufus Fur- geson. who had in his white cravat and. black coat, more that once been taken for Mr. Harrow himself by strangers, and Betsy Ball, the prim and` highly respectable female domestic of the house-hold. Mr. Harrow, his wife knew could not but disapprove. It is all very well to go to India to save the souls ol heathens; ; but Mr. Harrow felt sure that zealous as hewas in such a cause, Mr. Harro It could `not think of taking any one heathen, into his A` own house forthe same r se. If. will nngflfpgn T Irnnnv -Isa-ugh} anal: D LLIU WUIHLI ' Z . He fumbled with ihisold cap again, looking into it as though he hoped to nd reference there. It was one, in a certain way-the kind of cap no steady man ever wears.. It spoke of the tipsy slumbers on cellar oors and in gutters. It was jammed,-and. mashed, and greasy, and tom. Yet even under- standing that as she did, and marking the incomplete washing of the unac- custornedjfsce, and the untidy combing ofvlopng neglected hair, the strange piti- ful attempts to spruce and look` respect- able, Mrs. Harrow read a wistful some- thing in the tellow s face that attract- 'edA1_e. . ` - i uuvvv uuuuu I16] IIID (Lula 7 And she saw his rough hands clutch themselves in a despuing waylthat de- cided her to risk Mr.=Ha'rrow s disap- proval. ` " GT"! lnka nan nln fv:o'9 aha -n-bl u-.301. Iuuluuuu VGI, Vuly nuruuryo . ` `You see, ma am, I ve been drinking for a good many years. I ve had trou- ble. Wife-but she is dead and gone now ; I hope she's forgiven for her share of it. All you'd care for in, l ve. had trouble enough to killla man, and lhavn t cared to be respectable. But .the other day I saw my girl, my only child, Lizzie. She s grown up good and smart _and; pretty, and she's promis- ed tolreep a` little room for me, some- where, if I'd try tovbe decent again; and I was to try. ] d work low, and work hard", and-God hears me-I ll keep sober; but references--bless ye,` ma am there's` Smith .at the tavern _could "tell you I was druukinhis bar- . room every night for the last five years, and there's Brown at the grocery could tell you all theodd jobs I've done for the last three years were paid for in` glasses, of grog. That is the only re- ference Old Nick is likely to get. I de-, serve it ;_ but it is hard, now Iwaut to try ; for I em strong yet, and know all ebout horses and the like. A....:... l.._I-:.__ _. `L- ... W I`: 9- |vI- Iuu 5211118 fufyvaco - It will ngjor do, I know, she `said to herself, with; .a sigh. - . But` just then. the man poke again. - - `If yon could only see Li4_'_zzie, _and know about her, ma. am. A ntl clan soup 1|:n rnnnln Lana`; anbnl. Uta; nvuvn U sou LLIIVIIL IAUJ D, Soiicitors in Chancery, Jvutariex P1/I)/in nnnasnalnmrnrc W`; Ut`l 1`:)`1:g`f1`t,mr`r:abbe`-beingT a clergy- man :-: lady, you know-mebbe t.won t -all talk about helpin sinners to re- pen t- - 'Fhnrn I13 nnuan V C`.-u-cu... lL-.-...Lc ..l `I ll take you an triaij shosaid, with a._. smile. .`Nover mind the` references. -If you really love your dnld _you ll not make me gepent it, and I think you do. 7 ` - 1 n , _,, .,'-4.1, L3- A-,_, ,n , 5- I ml` w&.()ll .t quite understand you, she said. `Why, if you know that, did you come at all `I tT.olnm....l.o ......I.I.... L..:.._,_ -1-__;- Kill lj There he paused. Some thought of the tallying of .'Christian precept and practice was plainly in his mind; but he did not know how to utter it with- out giving _o_ence." He spoke the next moment very, very humbly. `Vnn SR9. mn nn1 1,1: Ixnan r`r:n`r:nn ,uu nuuw uU UHU 5' `I wish I was. Too many knows me, not knowing any good of me. That s the worst. `D- t'.-.._l.|-J ___-.1 1 - . - o ' And the man, with his face all aglow, mined as it was, made what he `meant for a bow, and saidv`-only: `Thanky, ma a~m. , ` , ` _ V Reading big) as she did, Mrs. Harrow could not hnvemluidersiond lgis"gr_atitu_d`e better had he knelt and the has of her robe. - , IT...-...- 0.1.1 4;. ....o 5." 0...-LI- -L1... I called about the place, _to'd_rive a carriage and odd jobs. I am Nicholas Hawker. - Mebbe, if you've heard of me,vyou ve heard me enlled Old Nicki [And the man stood back,furl1loling with his ragged cap, as the clergyman s lair- haired wife turned her benignunt face upon him. < Have you references? she asked. `No m. `But I especially statedlthat appll-I cents must bring them. `Eh 2 V V `I said I must have references. `I cnn t.tead.V I heard of it by moulll. I If you must, mo am, Icon : got the place. l _d like 10. . slv-Lu ) ...-... ..-a..;_'_-, I W n N lnuuwo I U IIIU 5U. .`Why 1' are -you a stranger herb`! Do you know no one 1 " T ...:..1. fl ...-- In! H - `James told me not to trouble `him- Io chose. -a man tor myself.` So she tried to comfott herself; hutsh knew just what":-would cane, act all-the -astonished alevation of -the `ey'e- hr o'v'vs,A_ the ngid disapproval, the quiet V censu:e, sanmoh harder toiacu than any scolding; -and, thonghtthe Rev. salnnleu .Hatrow_neva:.>:guo_s:cd it, took up her cross in thronuso .9! Illhtistian duty, wh'enfaho tuolved toziaedr it for .tho;nake9qf. on: poor aoul-and;;b`ody.A - ~' . isllnxdid 'nn'tnrninvnn.I'ig aid `min: -1.`- uxv I550 In vuv pU_UI 30l.ll~lllQ'.D0yo , ' . She did. not presume to say why the had hired this man, Instead of one of in dozen teputabla, - sober. pardons, with `character: end o,|avinga,...,w,l)'oepplied fox .the:pooition; and no Dnllathomed 1he;m0iVe.,.: She,_hId~p'r_ido,i hegnelfg; hula on being 'oonoido n"d:.8{ sensible women, eipoonlly by her{_l1i1ibjund,;e`xgd -he Iv.o?`tltit `W4-=with:_:' " h . 3!'1 ..3h3`i3m"39do_%3I-` anl'ri`n `ill rglihfv p JIMIUIV A.-\(\.lBlljlllo u anulun luLJAnl'lI, Ill`. UrI~`1cn--Dunlop St.., the same 'as-those `od- cuplud by the late firm of` Messrs. Boulton I HcCa.Itby. , ` 847 -w--a_-u-v uuuvuvovug, L luuwlqg J. uvgqug onungt an. importau` A t to` your nhu }El.iubeI.h; I nd l;nuHni:uk_`- ~ 7AlI._ 4 n gilnoo. V If-out pliojld 3 . . _- u*:';d .; `Pi - .1 .`.` :1. .; `OLD NICK uA'wKET:.: A BAD NAME. |lDlU ouuucu IUPUUIEIICBS , It was the opinion of the household that Mrs. Harrow was not able to take care of herself`, after such a token of weak` intellect as engaging `drunken Hawker, and the lady knewit.` Yet, as the time passed on, Hawker wore a better hat and neuter coat, and his fea- tures begnn to be features again, and his voice became ciearer, and the little room had been hired `for Lizzie, and the humble housekeeping had begun; and, on Sundays, the horses never be- ing taken out on thatvday, father and daughter satin a back pew,` and listen- ed to the sermon. -f'I`I.-.--L `L.-_' _,,_._ ,, 1 1 Vu IV ulw ac: luUUo r Though this was regarded as a mere flash in the pan by everybody but Mrs. ` Harrow, and all the wise folks o1.tl1e household were on the lookout forsome sudden and terrible relapse into sotish- nees and dishonesty. Indeed, ifthey had notbeen such good lol ks, one might have f_ancied that they desired -some such sequel to his highly disreputable engagement for the rst six months. Nana.-oI..I-... n.;...r.... 1....r't....... ....-....r. . .cu5u5uuuzu|s IUI EIIU llllv 8|.` ll1UUlH5o Nevertheless, Ilawker had" been coach-` man at `the parsonage. all this while, and had grown quite sleek.headed and smooth-faced, when one day Mrs. Har- row sent for him, and with somewhat ofa low spirited air, ordered the little carriage at nine, precisely. ' ' `Shn lnnlrn nu lhnnrfh aha r":-`n ! `nan. `FARDAGII, ARDAGH &`S I`?R-ATH`Y, Barristers and Attorneys, u..1:..:4...... :. m..... ..-..__ VCIIIIIIED ll: UIHC, lIICUl3Ulyo `Sha looked as though-she didn t want to order-it atnll, said Hawker to him- self, and he was right. mnhv n aivinl annnd nPAnlu anal MI ... A bushel of recommendations could have been produtive of nothing more, bnt still he did not win on the clergy- man. The gardner continued to scorn him, and the woman servant counted the spoons and forks and shook her head over their probable fate, as per- sisviently as on the first day of his arri- vn ; ` . . . ill . n... .. `Folly inevitably brings its own Plmlslllent. my dear, said the clergy- man, and the respectable Scotch.` gard- ener had, in effect, declared the same opinion when he had hoped that Haw- ker `wouldn t drive over the edge of the clilfsome clay in a. drunken frolic, and kill the bonnie Indy and the high priced beastie. ' ` Whlln Rae... ....._-- ....:..:r.......1 ...... ltuuuu uuuaue. While Betsy, more privileged, cau- tioned Vher mistress` to take off watch and putse,- for `drunken Hu'wker ,was known. to be none too bi)nest,and she, forhor part, did not believe in `these here sudderrrepeutances it ulna In nn:rn'nn nf Hun hnnunhnlr` uyu, uuu nu wua Haul. - Only a strict sense of duty sent Mrs. Harrow out all that day. A fair was in contemplation, andfunds were ne- cessary,: and, in virtue of her position as the clergyman s wife, Mrs. Harrow had been appointed a committe of one to call upon a certain miserly member of the church, to solicit a donation. Mrs. Harrowhad replied, `then it is so much the more your duty, Ann, and there the remonstrauce ended. T or... ..a.......-.l :...- '1.-- L-..._ _,,, suou: suu Iuluuuauuuuu uuuuu. She stepped into her little convey; ance with quite a cross face, however, a. drizzling, misty ram, and a sharp, un- pleasant air, makmg her no more cheer- p1r_-_ r_,,,, u .. '.-. . . . OIIIIOI `Please Iet me loop your dress, ma - nmoshe said. You'll have it all spoiled if 1 don t`. There is half a mile to walk through Mr. Hough s grounds, where` no carnage can t go, and everybody knows what a muddy place his is. That "putty dress, that you ve had such a bother trimming. ' ' MPG- I-Inn-nu: Inna nu.---I -IA ---- -- V uullpllls UL IIIB uuuguwr LJIZZIG. Those who have [been druukards` . speak ofthne agonies endured by- men who leave offdriuking. Probably Haw- ker passed through all these, but for all he romsuued sober, and drove Mrs". lIarrow s little pleasure wagon, and did 'Ihe- odd jobs conded to him careful"- Iv- V pins. uu. - `You know where Mr. Plough : p1ace is ! she had begun "to say to Hawker, when Betsy ran out with a paper 6! `pica:-n `no man 1..-... ........ .1 ____ ..._! u IIUIIIIDI uuuuuug. I _ Mrs. Harrow was open to reason, even offered by-an inferior. She allow- ed her old servant to climb intothe ve-- hicle and festoon _her skirt in a manner which rendered it impossible that it should be injured-by muddled roads, and then dismissed her with a pleasant nod. But her face grew grave again as she looked out upon the uncomfort- able landscape lym g under_ the drizzling sky," and-she unfurled her umbrella at last and made hervway along the `ill-e kept garden -paths to old I-Iough s house. . with no_ thankfulness to the committee _in her heart. 17".; '_.. 94 I , I -----~f-------, I \I`_ ;.. D AL1`ox MOCAMHY. D A1.'rox MCCARTHY, Jr. (M-mr~u._hnn1nn Rt. than anmn `nu . Hm... .\.._ lllw llIB3|~Ul o fMta. Harrow crushed under the same (lilo proval, watched him and comfort- ed ershelf with the thought, `he "is thinkmg of his daughter Lizzie. Thnun urlan Hnun Mann .1.-..uln....:... uuy, am a nara place ne tound it for a While-. The gardener scorned him ;. Ilia lIo1Isemaid_ was, _or pretended to be, afraid of him ; and the very dogbarked at him with that. ferocious barkathat _dbg in respectful families keep for va- gfaiit; but he Jbore it all humbly, as he ebre the speechless dxsapproval of his niaster. 'IR.L._ `I`l'_,,,,,,, I 1 1' Ill IIUI. IIUCI|I Yet, "as it ehnpllened, she came it a lucky moment. Oldeough was ill, and having neither friend not relative to part from or mourn for him, and be- of no -use in the world, was terribly* afgaid that he should be called `upon to leave it. w j . _e 11'. _..L-,, 1 I sunvw up He received her in his easy chair, in n dressing gown and slippers, and to her ntter astonishment produced n twenty dollnrgbill. ' s - 11...! ._n '.u 1 . .' . V -_ -- M H8vIfkar,- ca:me`to ll his place nxt day, ind a hard place he found it for Thn `bnrtlannv can--`AA L1... . '."'X.'ui"t'Si1 the dominie to call, if`_vho1_1 please, be said, `I don't think I shall last long. * A e { `And who _and felt aethough he had we! ' his fate to heaven. Mp.` __rrow` proposed` to send the _cler z_na n down `at once, `and went ,h_ ej'; nmeward way in a. more pleasant _fI'll!jO of Imnd. The object had been -ge'in'ed*{ witthoutany begging, and the vd.isagi'eeable'taek was over. She gave nemiloi i.!.H!Wk_er,tj9uched_ his hat. - :.t-`B98. '_.cn.!11.tTem. said hoe ' . ._ ,_el g_.g;'a;," anid_.Mrs. Hnryow. `,.e In dtelling xAne\enl_;er-ef L t hk`e;eti?ri=1tn1i.tbd:ie:#~ n 5-1 wt: v---uu.4a Solicitor in Chancery, /17"! ()RNIT V._Kl l".T./1W. From the Daily News, May 24. One` of the most extraordinary trage- dieswhich has taken place formany years was discovered lasteevening at the village ofDenham, about two miles from Uxbridge. It seems that a family named Marshall resided at a cottage in that village, the husband carrying on business as an engineer. Besides Mar- shall,therc lived in thr-{cottage his wife and three childern, whose ages ran between three and nine years, and also j the mother and sister ofMarshalI. This day (Tuesday) had been xed for the marriage of the sister, and it is tov-the - fact of her wedding dress being brought - -home that the discovery of themurder j is to be attributed. . Nothing had been , seen of the murdered persons since . Saturday ; but`.-upon a young girl going ' to the cottage yesterday with the gar- , rnent referred to, and gaining no reply, ' the neighbours had their suspicions t aroused, and an entry was soon enact- ed into the house . A scene of the, _, most horrible description than pj'esen1_- ed itself. On the ground oor the ; bodies of Mrs. Marshall and her sister- in law were found quite dead--the ior- 4 mer lying on her back, and the latter, who had her night-dress on and was evidently preparing for bed, was plac- ed across her. Bozh had their heads l fearfully mutilated, andthe gbsemg [of A blood about the place was remarked `by, ` those who witnessed the fearful ,disco- it very. At the right hand, on ent cring J the cottage, and near the re-palace, ' three children belonging to May shall 1 were also found with their heads 1 trightfully battered, and also (T-aite dead. The mother of Marshall `was likewise found,~having been brutadly : murdered in the. same` way ; "Marshall 1 had been at work, wearing a` smcck- ` frock, his body was also found, It was ` * covered with sacks, and it was appa- rent that he had had a desperate strug- gle. llis hands were scratched in several places, and there 'w=-ere marks as if he had been dragged about the , ground. ` His head had also been `, beaten in in the same manner r as those of the other victims. There was an- ther child belonging to Marsha `ll-a lit- tle. boy, agedsixtecn months-- who had been sent to his grandmother"s to be - out of _the way during the `Wedding of Marshall's sister; and but for that circumstances there is very st mill doubt . `that. the little creature Wt irtid have been added to the list of the murdered members of the tamily. 'I`h :3 medical` gentlemen called were Drs. Ferris -and I Macnnmara, and it is their opinion that V- the awful deed had been perpetrated as long since as Saturday night or Sim- day morning. 'I`he.county constabuhzry have been unable, up to the presemt time, to obtain any clue as to the min`- derer, or the cause of the dreadful crime. A forge hammer and an ordi.-- nary ax-withwhich the murders are supposed` to have been. committed-- havebeen discovered with traces off blood upon them. Whatever the mo- tive by which the murderer or mur- dcrcrs-ior it seems difficult to imagine the fearful work can have been dr me` by one persan-robbery does not snem tohave been the object, for not] ring appears to have been disturbed; the rings and several articles of jewelllery Vi worn by the unfortunate persons not -; having been removed. ' ' "Plan nvniarnnnf in tho I!:I`n:uA -3.. 1.. 1 l l i 1 IIILVAIIB u\ uu luulvvuuu `The excitement in the village `is in- tense. -Marshall and his wife and sis ter were,1t is said, much respect ed by thoir neighbours. I THE suppossn MURDER!-IR. ` John Jones, alias John Jenkins, the man arrested on suspicion of being the niurtlerer, was captured at a lodging house at Reading. It appears that Charles Coombs, a man who gave most damaging evidence against Jones, and who assisted in his capture, is a brick- layer, residing at the Bell Yard, Ux. bridge, and he states that the man captured came out of Coldbatheld pri- son either on Friday or Saturday (May 21st and 22nd last. He has a deter- mined-looking countenance, and appa- ` rently speaks with a Scotch accent. His appearance is unmistakeably that of a habitual tramp. ' He would seem to be somewhat over forty years of age; is rather under than over `middle size, and is possessed of a compact, well-set frame, which gives the impression of more than average muscular strength. His features with the exception of a rather sharp aquiline nose, are ot a very low type. He has a short thick beard A and moustache, a retiring forehead, vacant and expressionless eyes, a -sal- 0 low" and almost livid countenance. When it became known that the mur- derer had been captured, and would "leave Reading for Slough, over 1,000 persons assembled to witness his depar- ture. Belore quitting the cell the man was visited by the Deputy Governor of Reading jail, who at once identied him as having been two or three times 1 -in Reading. He was convinced a short time since of stealing a lamb in Abiug- don, for which he was sentenced to eighteen months hard labor in Reading Jail. He then gave the name of John :_`jJones.' vH.e_was also conivi_cte'd,s some eight orgten -years ago, for stealing a, barrow at Reading Cemetery. `I When e captured he ..had.o_n the mtirdered man s- l tronsersandzboots. and he had sold the `ooat`andwaistcoat during the day.` (If ' also transpired!-that.JonesT wasfuenlby V 7rHE"E1$i6E.i`ii_fi"i1.A.cEi)YI 4 No 24; Whole No. 923 7 '0n the r and--it was v with _ . , ;ttie,doomoI dd befsliut at-581113` `.'-"`P`- ~ Ii. ."95 13-~t73`h9` '51 h p . mw--niltitwlm l-`Ea.-I t Dunham said: I went on Monday evening to the house where the murder wasg commit- ted ; inside the front door I mad the body of Mrs Marshall. She d evi- dently been deadson'1e time ;there was a young woman lying in the same room, and laid with her head in the opposite direction ; they were lying part- ly across each other. The young wo- her head was partly battered in-; she was partly dressed; she had no stock- ings ou,and her shoes partly on, only, the feet not entirely in; her night-dress was torn ; the body had _been ` covered with a skirt. I should imagine the woman had beendragged into the room. tion. Seperintenden 1 went into the back kitchen and found the body evidently of an aged female, who was said to be Marshall's mother she had several cuts on the head and blowsonthelace. Isliouldimaginetliat ` the back part of the head was entirely --blood under the head. Her name is Mary ll/Iarsliall. She was seventy- ing on one leg- The garter was partly fastened. `She had an old petticoat, evidently drawn on in a hurry. Close to her side-in fact lying close to her breast--was the body of a young child, Gertrude Marshall, four years of age. The child was out about the head. clothing but a chemise. In -,the same room isa re place, but no grating. Two` [other children were lying there with their bodies thrown one across the other. Their heads were toward the re-place. were Mary Marshall, eight, and Tliirza, six. The head of Mary was a fearful sight with cuts; the jaw was also cut. The body was more cut than any of the others. I should suppose she had resisted, or made a good deal of noise. She did not appear to have anything on but a chemise. Thirza Marshall `was lying with her face downward, and was very black with the soot. She seemed to have struggled a great deal. The head was much out about. l` then went to the blacksmitli s shop and found the body of Emmanuel Marshall. I had known him for years. He was thirty-ve years of age. He was lying behind the anvil, turned over on his back. His face was very black with soot. The left sideot his face was completely smashed in. He had two` or three cats on the face, and on the S lower part of the face he had a fearful gut in the shape of a liorse-slioe. `Therewere two cut on the back of the head. I saw no bruises on the hand. I could trace that the body had been drawn from the other side of the shop, near the door. There is a lathe there, and you could_ 'trace on the ground how theman had been dragged with his face downward. I found three bedrooms up stairs; there was a bed in each-. They had all been slept in, and the marks of the bodies were visi- ble, and the top` bed-clotliing was thrown offas ifdoue in a hurry, In the west of the front bed room I found a 3 `pair of trousers and a pair of boots, now I The mother was lying on her right side; P battered in. There was a large pool of 1 seven years of age. She had a stock- l ;produced. The t_rousers were saturat- ed with blood at the bottom of each `leg. They were dry then,-hut the `blood showed more than now.` The `boot for the right foot was saturated Vw"ith blood,and on the right toejoint ' there was a `portion, of brain. There ' are pieces of rag to make the shoes t. such as tramps occasionally wear. Noth- ing had apparently been stolen. Yes- terday `aftcrnoou, about 5 o clock, I went to a lodging-house in Silver street, Rteading. It is the Oxford Arms, with 3, -lodging-house behind for tramps. A [nu an named Combs was also with me. yve ` went into the tramps kitchen, man had a severe wound over the eye; ` These 3 in The child had nothing in the way all tl D Qt tit t T w Cl w},g,'i_we got to the door there were [, {mm _a dozen to twenty men and` wo- mem Conmbs said That s the man. He was sitting with his back to the Wa_ e A`, 2 soon as.Comhs said that, the prisoner 6, -lled, 1 have ne_vermurdcr- ed man, woman or child. Not 11 word had be en said to him up to that time The A Reading policeman salid. He is pulling - something out of us pocketpv I set zed him by the. throat, and go, the P-ism l_v;I have exarniusd t_l:le pistol since, and h rid it was lozide wi i pieces of iron wire 5 I had mm by .m_ Athmat and pm `he handcus on him, 1 than charged hi, it with murdering seven people, and 1m"g_" E'.""' manuel Mlarshall. 2} he prisoner said, I have nevermnrdex-ed `my. ff" hm Iknow who. did. Iaien-said. Why You hum gut on mo 11-. urdered mans \i 'J shoes. .He said, That my.,b'. I l took from his neck the black si.k neck- . tie produce .d. The prisoner W35 W03" 1 - . - "th mg a pan r of striped trousers, vii braces, am, 1 a shirt, and 8 P3 f bl5' They are A spring-side boots. and 0'1 the i left boot ti here is a spot ('5 bld- pa 'PULAR inoicsarior Shortly . after his examination l_Je`7r the magisn -ates at Slough, the prison-" was placed. in a cab to be conveyed to the county _ jail at.Aylesbury. A lat!-W concourse o -1 persons had congregated ~ round the eritratlce f' `he 3mtl" , among .whoini_ were some .h`i_indredls of navviesiand . men employed 001116 ""7- . -Afcry .v'vas"1: . aised of Tearlhe --"` pieces, amp .[,_u Lynch him, lynch him, i, ti door being opened-mhe . - 0- e `"`I.`:::??.`z.`;::1*:...?.z - V the seven_<,ir_iinut'es that . iapaea lib.` ms shot 5., with the I_ l.'9 .in` one of : the; V_l8|.WT_:u".m.3.-- Hm` . pdgedaxof-tlm .~-awn-inowsitnmitesl th.""` mg anus up idosof lI0.8.'9:.U6\ and 8` _'aiade'~` by-. ..`.`lt.0.~l(}9ll!B8PY% 5 ;8.?.'fB""' ` ~ ' v.1a.s"t9 l1te?, ar'ijd 4 L ai ' 9!is}3>:'!59iJiv utatternl-_ .A;-M?-!|3LPt;WI$*. an amp. ,..`nz.rrom T . i . ta. e=:afi"3. me? ' i.`-WW! ':- a -. ; And $2 00` if not paid ' in advance. VEave,t1'0uVgIa'ing Done .u-1`; l ruuuu |U uuuuu An In. uu u ; pull u(_.lv it. lie appeared very nervous each time he had to change," and wzrikc- hurriedly from carriage to curring;-, but on safely taking his seat, assumed in turns a look of 0. mnlrce and ](':(:l'- ingdeance. He reached Aylpsbury [jail 1n safety. T In: I'_,'- _,,, :..____Af___A!.... I._a. V foirni The ,,`-?;dnEt`;T"- " * `"2 f*"r,:;gsg3`i$s*t' *`3t"i. t?n`? `ft "p9]'? id `w'.Y m'0i9ls piotected .;;_1!m3 Violent hlp`vv"s"w`ie struck at his -9.5 33 30" " 3.. eon-t .. - it "tees '* it `warned otf the blows from thg.;i.one, tbutjin doing so received several them -- selves. ' SEYO . lhywvgrg obliged` to. run him back into the book. my office, but so desperate wan the eorts to get hold of hihat the win- dows were broken and the door shat- tered to pieces. The prisoner shouted out: "`It Iatn guilty they will hang me, but `don't let them knoolr me about. A second attempt was made to bring him on theplatform, bntino sooner was the door opened than an- other rush, amidst the most fearful yells, was made, and he was obliged to be taken into the waiting-room again. Several gentlemen came on to the platform, and begging the people to desist, told that it proved guilty he would be punished according to law, and hoped that some of the men would volunteer to guard him to the carriage door. The appeal was only met by [1 general cry-ol Yes, we'll take care of him ii We get hold of him. An at- tempt was next made to take him out at the front door, and get him round the station to the lack of the train, but no sooner was he perceived than another yell was raised in tront, and lit`. had to be taken into the ticket ollicor .'I`he inner door was again opened, the police and railway officials rushed out in a body, the carriage door was opened and shut with great rapidity, and in another instant the train was off. with some of the Police looking out of the wind.>ws,laughing at the manner in which the people were rused. But thic was only a rttse-the prisoner was still shut .up in the ticket otlicc. 'l'hi-ougliout the journey to Ayleshury he believed in a cool, audacious man- ner, and at various places while chantr,- inp trains, or on taking his seat in the. cab, threatened what he would do ti. some of the more exasperated it` hr: were only free. At one place he said, Well, I m watched pretty well, but I may give you the slip yet, as I do not mean to dance in the air if I can lie ;- :0 1) lie. nnnnnrnr` Uuru lIDP\.'liIIu ct-.1-`r. it iaterrediin Denharn Churchyard, .1? .72.7.,. .1_8, _70g ,'.,:,~ , _ ' ,0 . _ _ ' seriously interfered with. The interment of the bodies of lllt`. seven murdered persons took place, says the Daily Nrrws, in the quiet lit tle churchyard of Deiiliam, and was the most touching episode in the his- tory of this horrible tragedy. The Vil- lagers, in all probabilty. never before. saw such a large number of persons among them as that which assembled on the occasion. Many came lroin Iver, Slough, \Vindsor and other places, i in vehicles of various descriptions, and not a few arrived by train from Lon- don, for the purpose of looking at the scene of the tragedy, and of being pre- sent when the victims were coiisigiied to their last resting place. Altogether there could not have been less than than or 700 persons in the village. The re- moval of the bodies coninienced short- ly after 4', o clock, the police to whom the melancholy task was conded, `being anxious to allow abundant than for the journey to the graveyard, which is nearly half 'a mile from lllti nowtenantless dwelling of the .VIIll`- shall family. The cons, which were. borne by men belonging to the neigli-` borhood, were removed in the follow- ing order: First that containing thn body of Marshall s mother; next, that containing [his wife; and then came. the coins of Mary Aime Marshal, his sister, and his three children. Tliii. procession, which was conducted by Superintendent Dunham, was headed by. over twenty ofthe local police, walking tour abreast, the chief mourn- ers who walked behind the cotiins, be- ing Mr. and .\[rs. Sparks, the parents tit` Mrs. Marshall, Mr. and Mrs. Spconer, the brother-in-law and sister of Mar- shall, Mr. Sparks,jr., and Miss Sparks. the brother and sister of Mrs. Marshall, and about half a dozen other relatives ofthe murdered man and his wife . -A large number of the inhabitants of Den- ham and Uxbridge "joined in the pro- cession, which moved in a slow and solemn pace to the graveyard, the mail being kept clear by several policemen, who walked considerably in advance. The parish church, which is situatml in the midst of the graveyard, \\'tH. reachediat five o clock. Here a large number of police were stationed for the purpose of preventing a rush, and it is probable that if this precaution had not been taken by Capt.Drakc, the (Jhief Constable of the County, the ar- rangements which had been made for the intermentwonld have been very The graves, four in number, are in the left corner of` the churchyard, and very near the-. entrance. Three are side by side, and the other, that containing the Ytinlfllllrs of old Mrs. Marshall, isa few yards apart and closer to the wall. Marshall and his wife were buried in one, .\liirv Anne Marsliall, his sister,and Gertiide, his eldest child, in the second, and Thirza and Mary, the other two cliild- ren, in the third. The burial service was conducted by Rev. Mr. Joyce and Rev. Mr. Shepherd, the curates ot the parish, and was witnessed with ,the most reverential attention by all present. A The cofliiis containing the remains of Marsliull and those ol his wife, his sister and his mother, were of elm grained in imitation of oak; iliosci containing `the bodies of the children. being also of elm with a blue covering. On each cotn was a brass plate con- taining is record of the name, age and time of death, no reference being iiiadv tothe `terrible . manner in which their Iiveswere taken. _ which the tbllowing appeared, we.-to freely bought by the spectators: in memory of Emmanuel Marshall, aged 35 years; Charlotte, (his wife.) 3+; Mary.Marshall, (his mother ) 77; Muigv Anne Marshall, (his sister,) 32; Mary. ,8; _T_hirza, 6, and Gertrude, 4-, (his children,) who were all cruelly mur- ideidon Sunday, May 22,1870, and May Mourning cards, on - .3" _ The preliminary investigation into the circumstances of the tragedy near Denham, in England, was ended May `.27. 'I`he jury, without hesitation, re- turned a verdict of wilful murder " against John Jones alias Jonkins.-- Thc coroner accordingly made _out his warrant for the detention of the ac- cused. _.__-, _A ` ,, I I was made at hnmwand a (leap fort was mmln in nnl I....u Anqlba_r:honiblo murder was parpomued on Friday 1; ; Brownedgg, Slaffprdshire. Tho wife of n oollier, n_am_od Woodwood, and mo!- `h`oy o_f Jwo bhil5'lri)_,"oI}o_`Iod {on yours am! thiolherlaiijmoiivlhyobl 'iliath r6at of bolh, ','ii_i li_o&'ii|ifl;o'`_7'II'Ii Qhfidla Th; mother and fax; olddi fuumn, but both :22 FU'NVERA`L or THE vxcrms. TIN -"1-can l ' February; 1862 . ner nouxxrou, WM. BOYS, LL.B., ru. :L0I1V.\"l`, l(.l'.P., uunnrox D. STEWART, 1.L.n; Not, 1868. M74! McCA'RTHY Ls$'Ti\aLc}C`)ii5.919i`1?,-xv A BARRISTERS ATORNEYS-_A T- ' LAW, 7 somcxroas IN CHANCERY. BARBIE, 4 - ONT. P: _, I1..n.,, ._ run- , `I: n M5 FRA Nk VI-:vANs,"T % Barrister. and -Attorney-at_-law. SOL-ICITOR IN c11_wc1: RY, Commyancer,(Iommissizmr in B .R., -1-if ORILLIA, SIMCOE Co., C.W. . `EDGAR B.'SANDERS,' '1`T()R3.\'EVY-`AT-LAW," SOLICITOR IN - nhnnrnrv ('.nnvnunn1-m-_ nnmmianinnnr in Inn`. IINSNH1-H|NG " Buineu, [for which he h workmam] in connectio and Goneul Ha}-dwnrg ntqblxqhmont. -._;o;..__ I: j a 6 mm V n wei:l1g`l;`ies anlgmithlv SAMUEL S. ROBINSON, farrie; Jgn. 1,1862. : R. D'ARCY noumox (Ia.te4of._the rm nf Rnuhnn &: Mr~.CnrHw\ and Mr 1CIA\llY._ u.u'mta, Booxnuumw and Runmc done on this. premises. -The facilities of the Establish- , moat are more completethan ,a.ny_ozhe';- l'North at Toronto, having. been carefully` E ttnd `out in every particular. oanmunicationa should be addressed to the Publisher, post-paid. - nh ntmw BURET'J:*s ~ OLD ublished Weekly, in the Town of Bmg. very _ l`umzsnAY morning, containing the ' urroat news of the day, and an mime;-5 srtnining to the` affairs of the County. Pricg 1 in advance or $2.00. if mm paid `at the time of subscription. ' A . ' vsrm'smo-Sixlines or under 6 t ' i5')c;.oach subsequent one J. 2I:.l(lL1)svir1-tia`i: lines, 16 perline,rst insertion; each sub- aeqtienone 4c. Professional or Business :Cnrds $4 per year $3 for six months if _.not more than ten lines. Special contrict can be. made by the year, or parts of: ` -year. Orders to discontinue Advertise- meuts to be made in writing. - . 0 paper discontinued until all a e.rspmi,except'at the option of thglglgiigiif I '. er. , luu-An! -Vnl -haw, ouulullun 13 Chancery, Gonveynncer, Commissioner in '.&c.. Au-_ ' - ~ ' ` P.iRRIS1 ERS, A TTORNEYS, SOLICI- TORS, 6'c.. Qrnum -Westrn Assurance Buildings, Church A Street,Toronto, C.W. Angu Morrison _- - - - - D.A.Sam'psouT 1`-oronto, November, 1859. 1 ;,{i11{:so1*sm;6,?` .--v--ova--v -on `Va-vunnvyg Notaries Public, Confvm/ancers, -IADDIL` n- o:.....,... nu-n SOLICITORS IN CHANCERY, Rnnnnr u-r THE TINSMITHING mgnen, |_ff9r hug mm....a . o=--A -I- J} R. C.OTTE:__ ..L_ l"__-_____ I LL__-_. THOMAS 'I`;"A. BOYS, HENRY GFLISTT, EB:-iiilyerqt Vmrnanrc I _, ,-.-,-.,_..-- BARRIE, Co. Simcoe, 0NI`.. n I luv ' LJIILMLULC J. .I.`J.I.\$o _ 01ue-Church Street, next door `to. the old` Court House, Toronto. in. c. czmsnou. D. u'mcuMsx.. 0. nmcmnn Ii/I, ,, ,- `nun .4 T1 o;zzvzE'y..a"r'.Ir.'I,' . Ar\l|'l\L .1... D I LEG..u c.ums7 .. ,.,....-. ...~,\--7./_ IC. ` Sruxnn, Co. SIKCO!-2. (Eajtublislxcd 1860.) -v.-... ..u Vania-A Bmmlr, Om. onrxlul, ' 0 n-I J. PULLAN if nuusmltn, CUTLER, &c., above well known alnnd lington Hotel, where he to` carry on D. cmcw Du... ( .`AMAlR0N, 1"l'cI\ I`IC-l7'IV;{`I:3}:-8c--"l;I~(.:: -MICHAEL,` .T . % BARRISTERS. I'\l1..n_l'Vl.....nl. Cp-....o ......L A... .0- IL- -1.` I "i3ARRIE. J. A. ARDAGII _*9?`_x'- \.l`1 W Punusuxa. J as. J ouxson, S1-zxn. - A" - __-. HE Subscriber having-.-succeeded Mr. Grib- ` bin in the above very comfortable and commodious Hotel, begs to assure the'numerous customers of this favorite and well established ` stand, that he has made considerable improve- ments in the internal accommodation and other- wise renovated it so as to render the House one of the best Family or Commercial Hotels in the . place. The bar will "be found stocked with `Foreign and Domcsticiliquors and cigars of the choicest brands. . Excellent stabling and attentive ostlers. . Pleasure boats, Fishing tackle and vehicles for the convenience of summer guests and tourists. The Hotel is situated on the margin of the Lake and within is minutes walk of the steamboat whnrvcs; V 873- perintendence of Mr. John Mcwnu. V _Nea.rly thirty additional bedrooms have lately been added to the Bamua Ilornn, all which be.- ing built of Brick, and well warmed, will be found nscomfortable and commodious as can be found in any house north of Toronto. 3` Commercial travellers will find umple-a.c- commodation for showing samples.__ Barrie, 15th Oct., 1868. _ . 18- Va..-` ...-- .. __ W , A `THIS-.holel,so long and favorably known to the travelling community, is now con- ducted by the propxietress, and is under the su- _perintendence of Mr. John Mcwatt . Nmulv Lhirtv additional have Mrs; E. MA RKS,_Propn'etress. JOHN Me WA TT,' Superintendeiz V DOORS, SASHES, BLINDS, MOULDING, &c .:_1--' -4 AL- V JILVl.zl'a.l|, SIL, OnrxcI--'-On-Preter Street, next door to the Post Uice. ` Orillin, June, 18685" 23-` uvunuu, Dulblnannn--> .....-._.., 7-- nd is prepared to supply thee ai~tic1es'at the ' 7 lowest price. ~ VGEO.BALg` CARPENTER,BUILDER, &c, IPLANING ow mm DESCBlPfl0N.| Steain Pcvverl Dresed, and Tongued rind Grooved Lumber, 3 every - description, always on hand, and made to order. . `an;-nu `r;_ d. ' - (Lute Clerlc..in'County Regzstru Oice) ' Conveydncer, Commissioner in Queen s Bench, Auctioneer , Appraiser and Commission Agent for the sale of HOUSES, LANDS, FARM STOCK, HOUSEHOLD `FURNITURE, `Goods, Wares, &c.' Also for the collection of RENTS; NOTES AND ACCOUNT. , !|'3"Cas/Ladvuncs made on Goods left for Sa-le. Quin Dnnm `ant-nnr nf (`.nHis-rand Market StS.. !|'3"Cash.advunces made uooas cc/z JDT ouw. Sale Roox_n,'corner of Collier 'and_Markct Sts._, Barrie. . V 53 Highest REFERENCES _giveu. .9- I1-`.AIN'I'ING!| FOR THE Counties of Simcoe Q` Cardwell. ADDRESS-ROSEKON'If P.0. 15- `i;1 `6`Fia`E~' `COO KSTOWV, " LICENSED AUGTIONEER vu 1TA't`nT2 cm L .; x/nu;-.5; gm; - `av- .. ` Convcyunccr, Conunissioner in B.R., &c. Hair and Dcvisee Claims prosecuted. Agent for the Canada Landed. Credit Company for caning money on Real Estate. ` - ()FFICI'.`-Nc.rt Frank Kean s Store. _ Dec.1,1868.v A . , - 848-ly A Good S'u.pply> of Horse Medicine always on_hund` Cookatown, Oct. 1867. - 42 AD "N1EE'R| |CARR1AGE,sIGNs,| HOUSE PAINTERS, _ T GRAINERS, Paper __Hang_ers, &c., A &c.% the Barrie Railway aumon, wnere an lulu 13 necessary to constitute a. plain Canadian Inn are to be lound, private and public. ` Conveyance: to all parts Nonh of ,Barrie.! - H ll`|'l.'ASER. `Prom-iatm-. BAB.B|...!9IEL -_-.-. : FRASER begs leave once more t_o-re- ' . mind his friends and the travelling com- iizunity that he is still in theland of the iiving; - and not behind his competitors in the "way of improvements. He is still to be found opposite Barrie Railway Station, where all that is ........w on nnnnitute nlain Cajaon `P8070?/a` A Ali wbrk done in first 613:; sfyle mid good Inntexial furnished. A ' A vain Inn-no gum-trnont nf 'l`u-nnufnr Cnrnmle lnatexial furnished. V A very large assortment of Transfer Carriage O1-uum ents, Painters sud Grniners Tools Game]: Hair and Sable Brushes, Pencils, &c., &c., on land and for sale hy..W. B. Capo . 2 ........--1 vn - . _ Wwrxn Kzumn. Fmnzcxs LALLY: Omci: :,-Dunlop Stret, next to Armstron`g a Store.'_ - 10-1y` DIPUBIT Ii unmet nnANci'fIi'fs%i" sncInv,|V nnunnn I'll I!lII.- ' GOOD 8; COM Momous STABLING " ' Q05- A`l\_IG.L1 _S B E_L|.-'-f.. ; % !sner9ff`llarri%s=%. -`a `vs n:...........-- 1..." JOHN H. JouNs`,` Viiklwb 1` (IViiTK`iiii"T"i;i.;' l(Al)D'i`V'17 onn/non` .12 I?I?TR um-uv vv vs...- Baryie, July, 1857. lllvlanuw-go __-, __ ____ _ V _VALUAT:)R_, VETERINARY SURGEON, `ye. |'0SEPH ROGERS," TERMS-: $1 per year in advance; u \(\II II-IE Countlv Crown Attofnev, BA[_{RISTER, &c., _ nnnnrv