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This commod-ious establishment has just been opened, and having been built especially for the purposesof a rst-class hotel, is iltted up 9.3 such, and will compare favorably with any house of the kind north of '1`or9irt. Commer- cial tra.v_elle_ra, private families on giusual visit; and `the public generally, will find that the pro- prietor knows how to provide for their especial requirements. The boat of smbling attached, attended to by obliging and cxperiezxced host- lers. Stages leave this house deily on the~m'- rival of the up trains, Bar well supplied with the best of liquors and cigars. ' Barrie, Aug. 16th,.1871. p 33- I Whzte s Corners, Peizetangmshene Road. PanvI~IAE'1FNG 80%! rnnnv-Ov nn nr... Barrie, May _15, 1872. I vL[;;;;;;;:E. 5 Joshua Clarkson; - Propriotdr. Corner of Mulcaster and Dunlop Strects._ahd opposite the Advance Oice, Barrie. , I II" 'AIVIIUIl'IIu Ilvllnuuuun vvw.-- . . will advance loans on improved. property on ad- - vantageous terms. Payments made yearly or balfsyearly, which extinguishes both principal rand-interest... _ _ V -n__......1...... M... kg Inarnn nn smnlication 1.0 f;fKIKsN?;E;*siE;[ -amrxntcrest... Particulars can be learned on application the oice of - DR. OLIVER. ~` ' an or ALEXANDER LAWE, ELEam101Aiv 4 AGALVANIST, ` MULGASTER s'r., BARRIE, ? NEXT THE R. c. PRESBYTERY. PI4.A.'I`IJ.\'l-`-5-_AZDOJ.\1'ZE! Barrie.Jan. 3. 1872. ' '- 1-t`. . , TERMS: V "`L . c On approved freehold security, and at mode- rate Interest. . Apyly to _ ' ARDAGH, ARDAGH & STRATHY; - ' Solicitors. Barrie; . ' `[1131 111.11.: I.L1..ua J. FOUNDRY, AGRI- CULTURAL I M P L E- ~_ mam AND STOVE E: _WORKS. MIL HENRY SEWREY,_is now prepared to. manufacture all articles in his line, of the, best descriptiouyand at cheap racel. Barrie, Dec., 3rd 1861. |'Jos. ntAL_YoI'c-"___L_I3zo;>AI;cI1::ron.| ll GREAT WESTEl_1N j . nnnnnnv P: I" Grocer"-ie" Wmea, Liqi1ors,.Fl6 rovisiops of the `hen r I-`ran, Oats, tiqp slit], mid THE BEST OF WINES AND QIQUOBS IN THE BAR. as the lowest. prices. " . V Eeqdoof Familiga will nd itlo thulr 'n-'.lygn% Q.a.g6'to deal at the Great Wegfern stung V) Barrie, May 6th, 1868. [AMES ED WAARDS, (LATE BATL`S,) Opposit McCarthy `McC(m/Lg/ s. ' Law Oice, T ` El `F:f'@p.;_ U I U I Ll U'y'lil`Ul5W DUHUILUF HI L'L|LH.|' CH3`, Conveyance:-r, &c. Umcs-On Peter Street, next door tirthe Post Uice. ' . Oiiliixs, June, 1868. 23- INSURANCE I NOTICES [ i:E1 iENTb: *IEE)TI`T3-I:,* I _ > KLEXANDER Monuow, `PROVINCIAL mxn snnvnyon, ' VALUER, &c., ` ' RANDTI [ONEY TO LOAN AT A REA- SONABLE RATE OF INTEREST. ~'--' v -f{-Tans AND SAL()()Ei3.A [Em `E{1i7iiE1<,J.; B:u_' we11~stocked wih t`.1e_be_sL of- CONVE YANCER, ETC; uuteu. Agent tor me Uanaus. Lanueuaurean Company for loaning money on -Real Estate. O["l'lCI<.`--Next Fran}: Kcan s Store. Dec. 1, 1868. , 848-ly MARKET SQUARE, ,B.x2RRIE. ---_- (Lute. Uepufy Registrar) 3: _ $1 per `year 1n advance;- r I Next door Wst otke mg Hall, ;Barn'e. - . ,anoom & Pll0VISl0N HENRY CLEBIENTS, 1 rnnI-iotnr -.rpHE BA1iTiTE: -nnrrxrnnv A (EDI- %s1'ouy;,% ' Barrie Jan. 5th, Proplrietox-. I BARRIE. 21.11131 L` I }3; Proprietor. usu- 20 if T&_aems-L E.;`:: - Ei,\f BUTCI-1E`R_ AND P0 UL TERER. r, :._X..., ..--........... uvl Ofc-2 and St.`-d'.[as.ono door cast of the Odin- . zzmrciul Hotel, Barrie, (Vaiu_'v ery 5 `old Livery Slub')e3.)" _ HV.D `BEGS `to ir.forn} the public thsmlxc has taken `Stall No. 4, in the Market House, Barrie, where he W? : c_-.arryAon the `above business. sxrrie. Dar c-mlier. 11th. 1867 ' . 60 CH:>.is:o:=HER HARBZSQN, I `osAK0,sURm:oN,DaNT1sT," csucgceasorjo J. C. llIcCaus]aud), ` Will be in Colliugwoddl on the lat -`$455; uxfd 2nd, New Lowell on the " - 8th; Angus` 9th;_Orillia. 16:11, , 17th and 18111. Hillsdnle 251.12, and 'Sta_vn5-r, on the lasrdzgy .0!` es-.c.lr mpmb. All other. days lxe'cun be found in his ollice, on Collier Street. opposite the Post Ullice, l$a.rri9. .Special:`.t1cx_1li>n given to filling teeth with gold. Sets of beautifxil Teeth at $16. A good opening for 3 student. N. `:5 ---1 'w'1!l`l':old all p2n`tie8- responsible for _I.lxe amount of money pid to J. C. .\lcCaualand for work. he lacing bound by my obligation for 13. large :ll!`l(1l1XxlC 0fnmue_v, not to do any Work in `North Sixucue,`E3s's., or Iuuisl forthe next file years. ` ` ' _ E1`hfa c/Larges 7nadc_for }n'o_fe,-s:'onal visils. _5-ly . _' C. H. BOSANKO. vE1 3 a`2m2:Vs_u R;G1:E0i`{ _1:n J. J. L` mu-v (`.nnuau.m. . ,-__.._.._..- wv-nwuulli _Gr;ri.u9.te of Ontano -Vterinm-y G .111:-ge. . Dcpatchds by_KmaiI, utclcgfam. Or olhamie, 7 prommigr attended t_o. _ ` A," um. .- . - . __- \.~5 .u.u\JA-LAN 1.11.]. has removedhis ofcg to his new residence on the West side of John Street, immediately op-' vpo-site Mr. George [Bnll'splaix1ing and Bash factor_y'.= '. . _ V Di` M:-f`. has n -I---.--- I-- - ~` ` male mean em` sacmv Tl)s'.pb1ic are respectfully infnrmeti that the Pmpr-ietors of the abo"e`mi1l3 have reccntiy zxdnlcd new machinery to tb at _us_cd `last year, "anda.re n0W_px'epMed to eecme any order in their line of business which may bcrequired . , Highest price in cash qr trade for w_oo1.` H30!-01'_Y-' . Dr. _McC., has a mcnncy for as student. Bax-rio, O:t..30, 1871. . - ' W. s. SHAPGOTT 3; co. tnniam. 24th Mav, 1871. A _ ' 21- PATEEWS 95 zswaavaoul I`XPED`l I"iOUSLY AND FTCPERLY SE- 1- cured in Canada, the United Ltatos and Eu- rope. Patent. guarfnt-ced or no clmtg. Send for grintevl xnstructacms, Agency in ogemtion ten years. HENRY GRIST, ()ttr1wa. Canada- PIIYSICIAN, SURGEON ,2 ACCOUCHEUR, uesxuence, get In Omce. 'J'eby y 19th, 1872. STSTi{'5 Allnrnm.-u.nr.| .nm Af`. 1_`1mLV Isl bil'(l'l', ()ttwwa, Canada. Mechanical Engineer, Solicitor `Patents and Draxlghtsmah. ` - ` ' _, -_______-.., .4\..(\J\- .4_.:;._;\_q_JL _ ` A. Ii!` CD 1? I L L S _ Wnrranfed to be. benecial in all, cases. Call at the G. G; G. ofce in McConkey 3 New Building (war the Bank` of_'_ Commerce where one` thousand certicates could Joe shown, prov- mg their eicacy. " ' S8.1`Sip!'iHu_ in large battles, $1.00.`; Pi.1s, 25c. I V Sold in all the Dnig Stores. - ' Barrie, ApriIl7, 1372. V . ._ 16-1 yW ..._.._..-\, ` For p:1rify'ing1ho`B!ocd, vigor to the whole Hum: nun ........-. ERPEJTEB1,mB!IILBER,l WH'T}E_EiD SJ ` GENUINE ? o. 1, No 2, and No'3,' of this bran \d, are unsurpassed for-body and brilliancy . 97 shade. A Packages contain full nett weight.-- Thgpl blic ara warned lhatc -rlain other grands , are l i short. in cvery; ,--called 25 pound package; . _ ` . Examine thebmnd and -1101: be'mxl: off` 515 by"nuy respectable de a.Iers in ints,Pa throughout Ontario, and .to dalers only by - ELLIOT & Gm, . . m ____ ___ GEoR.Gi:i;\*1:`fVc~o.* E;rI}_ . OF.;SABSAPABILL'A A'I\T`l`\ 1-g-.--u--- .-.. pLcKage_. ; ` the brand `not be put off _ with inferior paints. --Tbe,nss'r_is always camp-' 'l'I'_ . F0} sle in Barrie John Woods, 'Palmr :35 Wade, Wa lsoni & C_9. , and We1| s Bros. ' .- ' CANADA PERMANENT Building & savings society,` . Hm (A)F1-'wn-MASOV-ITO-HHALIL,TORONTQ. CAPITAL.-73-5].-,500,000.v .A T '10hFarmers a.-Ea .LandowneArsV! Wa lson' C9". We1l P A R T_N-E-.3 s 31 I P .* '|"lnn l'rIIIf1I'I;UI'|-VlIa-~ how {in infrin b .1 The undel-sigu~ed~ beg to inform the public that they have this day entered into partner- ahip as Booksellers, Stationers `and dealers "in ` Room Papers`, Music pnd Musicul`Instruments,- mm solicit acontinnance of . the ery libergl patronage begetqfore grantedto J. Edwardir - ` n ..'.m 1;. IHnI;`gIvn 9'. 1...; .I....... .. I....`...1 ynuvnu-so uvnwuv-vnv ansnuu-u II\l no uunnluuc It will be their aim to have always on hand. -9, fa}! pupply of gat alas; goods in gheir line . ; T ' A l '> -_ J. DV(ABD8&80N V -a. DDWAIIIJQ-`V, - V '_-EVE. Eolunns. , Annie,AJune4_>24:h,..;sf(z,'*_ Curozzcr for 'tlze Cozmly of Simcoe. -Residehce, lat house }Jast'.of the Re; mice. ' [NNISFIL ` WO'OIjLEIYj'V.1VIIL1 TWO MILES EROM BARF-E. ` . ..__.j &'c.`,` &'.c., &c., ` coRNE;z or OWEN}: 1smc1JUNx1'LD . - . SI_'ILEETS,L 12.2121213- UNDBTAKER JUSTICE IS THE` GREAT, 13U,T-. V, 0'Ice-Cburclx Street, next door to the old Court House, Toronto. I.C. CAMERON. D.M M1cHA1a_`.L. 0. x MIoEAnI_._ Is:s.HAN1<,' b. J. S; 300 ni`.~_i)51cAL`f1Roma:ss1oN. s\\-.\\.~.\\\<. ` \ xmss `_\.`.-.v-.-.~\.~.~.-.v{-.~`.ss.u- :_REA'I` MEDICAL DISCOVERY.V anwfzan BYRN-E I . D3,}. L. G.j-iEAR'fr1Y - _.__- 1 : J. `EhwA:`zn3_.`_', :11! E mhhiinn No 1 Gaouwb" rirying tho-Blocd, clezinsiiag and giving the Human System, nothing ` can appronc - .-v-.4`.-.-.---_, AND COUNTY %01` 'DE`."QEITORY Oi` `TEE _ _.___v--u up.-- -1-.__-' . ....-_._.. Do You Want to Bofrow Ilioney To buy morlnnd for yourself or for your sons ? `To build a house or barn? To fence, clear, underdraiu, or otherwise improve your land? To pay off 2. Mortgage or other debts? Or for My other. purpdse T v .fvou dn nu rannnd tn-ms af the OA-NADA DUNLOP STREET. ;UTHERLAND, ....... .., ,8-17bP - vvu, Tonomio.` 16- 1`y w LILLS,` ` 14:? Barrie; 0ntari-o,% Thursday, November I _' was in a bazaar, said Tom.` Englishmen always haunt bazaars whenthey are in Damascus. ' ()h, said Ned, do they 1 I had bought cigar cases and smok ing caps and tobao3o`bags,' and all sorts 0! things, . said '1.`-um, I had slippers and scarfs and 1 -shawl for my mother,` 4 and a garment of red silk and gold thread of which. Ididvn-otknow the name. And I -was buying a pipe ol orientalstyle, w".tli a long stem, and a water bottle for the smoke _ to pass through; when. 21 great puffy bag of black silk whicl`-. enveloped alady pass- ed near me, and squatted down before the shop of a. young jewelvmerchan't,. for the purposu-of examining his brace- lets. ' ` ' L nt\_I__ ;L_ ,;-,, ,t .1 - n- WDGA11 13. SAANDEFS, J1 ATTOFNEY-AT-LAVW, SOLICITOR IN Plmnnnrv Fnvvvnvannnr nhmminninnnr inn. 13 u - - (Lula Cleric in County Regzstry Oicc) Convcyuncer, Commissioner in Queen s Bench, Auctiozieer, Appraiser and Commission Agent for the sale of HOUSES, LANDS, FARM STUCK, HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, G(md.~x_ \Vm-ma Rm Alan fnr Hm nnllanllnn nf _ Did you ever Hear of my oriental` adventure .7 said Tom; perching him- selfnpon lha counting-I1-Juse desk. . cc V..." .-.......u.-.I ...l..n..o....- -m ._..1.-_v. uuu u,-uu Lu?) uuuI|uu5'||.JlIaU uU1k.. Your orlcntal adventure 2" `asked; Ned, `amazed. ` u 117.}! :.1._ ...,...n.- L -_._'9__ ~ as - 1 LVCU, lllluLUU- . Well, it s wortli hearing. said ` Tom, ifvit did happen ,to me. It was when 1 was in Damascus, a _mere at- tache of a: grave diplomatic party, a boy of'twen ty, who might as well have been left at home, I suppose. V H I clmnhl cc-sir ` 'lVI\ 7! ' ....:.J KT...) UCQIJ IULI (Lb IIUILJC, L lll PU3Gl I should say so, said Ned. When you belonged to a diplomatic party, and were in Damascus. You-- well `P .:`l"__.,_ 3,, _ I In -1 run Close to my side, dear wife that I love, " With )'Ol1T.'.lhin hand fast in mine; ' So shall we wait for the light above, Till the morning star` shall shine. una. 0n1y`l`he eyes of this gure wefe .visib1e,'_but Ihey were blacker and more beautiful than those of any hero- ine of the Arabian Nights Exltertaity ments, and th ey ht on me once, twice, three tims, and sent 9. sensation through my heart to which it was hap- `pilyns yet a. stranger. RnhinA- Tthn rrnrn cfnnr` H-an `Ann 'For`hopAs we shared, and for tents we shed," For comfort in days o'er qa.st. ; _Fo'.- the trust `xlmt we held to meet our dead When the shades of life are past. G_r}'efa that are left us :1 gift, 4 _. They lit. us a. lamp of light; V Soon shall God's sunshine c1ea.r., through the lift,` - And tho :-A aha-Hahn vnnrn ah-;I.6 [lily I13 ,\Jl4 Oi \_)|lLlLU5Ul- Behind the gure stood the less carefully-veiled person of an old fe- male servant. Some gray hair strug- gled over a. wrinkled forehead, and the veil even revealed the upper part of her high nose; She was the guardian of the young beauty probably. That ' it was a young beauty thus hid under the silken baloon I had no doubt. . It was like an oriental tale. , 1: FULL. :.......l ....-..-L-_.; _____ I,__ The old nest swings on theleness tree, .'l`he'red sun sets in the west ;, _ _I think that like two-brown birds are we, Left last in the empty nest. `All the young ones_ are afar e.nd'away, Each sings with his chosen mate; Twilight is cloaing our lightsome day. - Though the crimson ush lasts late. Tis a trembling step comes down the path You could c-rut so lightly trend; Changed is the thoughtofthe gmvoold earth That is keeping in trust our dead. ` O comely face, that I know so fair 1 Soft ch.-cl that are sunken now, _l love the gray in your faded hair, - The lines on'your thoughtful brow. ' The past grows a book to understand. The future has gifts to bring, Asrlesit by the fire and hold your hand, And nger the worn gold ring. 3 Hy own true wife, who is dearer now For all that the years reaign- _. For the timid love, for the spoken vow, For the home that was yours and mine; , VVCU JIBF all UI IUIIK-(ll R110: Thejewel merchant was busy with his wares. The Lnerchunt of hubble- bubble with his and my money. No one but the old woman saw the beauty-make, me a little sign with her exquisite ha-nd; but she did it. The sign seemed to say ` wait, I waited. as Who I mnivml In. 1 L......n.. 1..._.__~ J1 Al IUI` `.Vl.`4I 'A1'1JAvVV, DUIJIUI IUIV 1 Chancery, Conveyancer, Commissioner in C. P. &c'., &c. STAYNER, Go. Sxucon. _900-ly DI"lI DEEULLIUIJ '-U D`, VVUsIL 1 \Nu[Lu_ D What I waited for I- hardly knew. Iunderstood the customs of the country well enough to be aware that I could not speak to this damsel, or be address- ed by her, in the open streets; but I understood young women well enough toknow tl1at_ something was in store ' for me in the way of adventure. My ` repertazbre of gesture is not large. Nu ; Englishm-.1n s is. Inodded a Yes. ; It sufficed. V As-she went away, guard. ed by her old attendant, she repeated the motion- V ' _ _ ` Wait, it said again. ` .Yes, replied my nod. There was a coee-houseclose at hand, open to the street like all the other shops. A There,.with my hubbla. . bubblgm my hand.-l squatted on a cushion, and sipped and smoked. I also eatsomething. It may have been ianiNights. It was sweet ; it melted on the palate. It left behind a deli- cious taste and fragrance. It was ori. 1 eutal tothe last degree. ` i 5` Want me: . nnn mmn`|n'aA .~..._.n'_:_, , the conserve of pomegranites without- pepper, of which we read in the Arab-_ nun ucswucu Illa]! Ida * Within` the coffee-shop, a `story. 1 `aller threw down a V little _at I-asliet f. at contributiona,`aud began his narra. ti ve with, ` In_the name of Allah ! ' .3` TI -Innduinnuit !hn :on-\::. L.` I ,L_ 1 [1 Va wuu, ' .|.u _u1u uuxue OI Aunn !' -" Itwas about the genii; but I had. littlle comprehension of the tale, my _kno .W1d.ge of the Alangu`-ge being so 9001- -. . . - NT 11 us nndsl: I mm A .4:.m... ........ uunv. `- _ V _ I 11 Its nudst saw a-gure pause. -make a sxgn to ma , -j 6:1: was the old Ilrnmnn oh. .. ugu -u-unv (I nxsu $0 H16 " F It was the old woman, the srvant| of myunysterious zbeanty-. -I ung a 12011110 111.6 story-teller. and fdllowerl " :1 Qluni-ilainsil nn'T.un n I;...'. _._i;s: , _ ~ Uluul tv tuu |u.ah ul'b'H`SUe_ Near me, one smoked something stronger than tobacco-haseeesh, per. baps-that sent him by and by, into a strange eort of"slecp, `his eyes, ha open,his h_a1nds,-dropped on Iheir backs half shut,against the cushions, me pjp `still between his lips. ` A _ 5` WifhiI1' lha nnfrnn_nLnin .. '-A_..._ ip She `went on `for u 1 til I bngarrto think (1, ? I `" 311? would ngverssgieak to` ma: bu ? "' lastahs ._pauaed'u'nd 1 ' . > L -whit:-pli dig; .?a:sT3?:dc?twafh;l&` wk ' ` V...in/`a" ' llll, And the`re`sha.I1'be'no more night. (From the Hca7'4/1.-- and Home.) . SIMPLE PRVINCI.'PLE, 14`RAN.[{ EVANS, BA RRISTER 85 ATT(`x{.VEY-AT-LAW, SOLICI-TOR IN . Chancery, Cor- eynucer,_v_Commis3ionex in BLR., &c.,0RI[.LIA SHICOE Go., C.W. 1-tf ' BY MAI:Y K-YLL`. DALLAS. AT E'V:I}_NING TIME. 'roM"s STORY . 2, mp THE WHOLE SECRET or sUdcEss IN ALL GOVERNMENT. .P3- ` Bother, said Ned. -` I cnn t make you understand that `delicious emotion," said Tom, sighiug. There we sat together, talking like lovers who had been parted tor yea-rs She slipped a ring upon my nger. I gave her one from mine. 1 vowed to hear her away to "the land where lov- ers were not the slaves they were- there, and she promised to meet me at the little garden gate at midnight, when, in disguise, 1 would convey her to a place of safety, procure the protection of our consul, with whom I was intimately acquainted, and marry her that very night. ' l Going it fast, said` Ned. Tom sighed. ' Suddenly, as we {sat there, said- .he, the oldwoman rushed into the arbor. She whispered a word to my beautiful .lady.-love, who wrung her hands in terror.` _ ` Fly for your life, she said. _ `lfAllgli spare mv life,I will meet you at the` gate at midnight. If not, adieu until we meet in Paradise, M 'T'l-..... ol...`..l.! ---._.___.. _, _, 1 _.._ `I.-. ]vu,Juy U1 Luy EULU 5' > 1 . It was the gar! whom I had seen at the bazaar. I knew her eyes and hands at once, and I knew also that I `had met my fate. I loved her on the `run , instant as well as she seemed to love PUSHCCI [H3 Ulll nnu l0CK'3u ll: Den`HCl me. ' ` T , Thogn-<}eKv `sgied. I saw my love no more. ` I ` t bewildered upon a rough stonbdenp `. -1_t had `been hke the story of the Argnn Nights, thus far. [How would _'t mg? ` I knew not`. ~ ' ` *n_._n _,L ___, 1 . 1- -J. um . J. ouuyv uutlllus Ul IIIUIH. At midnight I sat upon [the stone bsnch'ag_mn clad in a coarse oriental dress, but with 9. pistol hidden beneath ' if. 1 hm! rnunhvo ...n.... on ,1:.. on"... any tuner. purpose 1 -U0 do the reduced terms of 116 OA-rum Pnnnammr Bnmnmn AND Snvma Soowrr,` which has made more loans to Farmers during the last 17 years than any other, afford greater facilities and advnntagea than those of any "` Company in the Dominion. TIN.` Ivmnn.-. ......... .. . ... clan nnnn unom(1nnI_ uunuu uuun Wu ILIUUB In Luldultl Then thebld woman seized me by the arm-hurried rye to the gate. pushed me out and locked it behind `.7 rhn HUGO ` I Don t ask me what I did with my- self dur_mg the remaining hours of the day. I know nothing of them. (I AI Irn1'r`nirvI-M 1' ant nun. an uh-wan ulnar, uuu. wnu u plum Kuuueu ueueunu it. '1 had tesoived rather to die than. to allow her to be torn from me.- It was love a! rst sight that I fe1t,but years could not have made it any strongzer T u -r`.....:a...1 n-u-- _---.- M, _ ..-.-.- 1 Dla_|UlI_.'.7l I waited. The moon ro=e round and yellow in the sky. The feathery heads of the date palms seemed to nod to me. A strange bird uttered 9. shrrll cry.- A dog barked. I heard steps withm the garden, _and shrank back into the shadow. They` were not the steps of women. As I listened the gate opened, and four black slaves, bearinga burden, emerged therefrom. As the moonlight fell upon them,I saw that they held the sides of la. great suck. H ln7fII.___ ...,._-I,, I!` n I .1 aulrycu Au uglcl HIU, uuu IBIOCKEG ll: . Ifound myself in the most beauti- ful garden imaginationcnn depict. A. fountain played in the centre,and-ow- ers of the most gorgeous colors bloomed in the splendid vases and urns that surrounded it_. Beyond it was a rose arbor. Obeying the old wornan s mo; tions,I entered the door of this fragrant retreat. - - IUIICGI-O On`the instant, two beautiful arms were cast about my neck and a voice like that of the nightingale softly breathed these` words : KKK I-\L I..\... I.._._ `I ` " ` " unuuuuuu uu:-30 WUIUSZ ` Oh, how long I have waited for you,joy of my soul ! M It nvnn I... ..:..l .._u_-.,- 7141 She beckoned. Again I followed. We walked on, she going before. I.fol- lowing, until - she paused before `a white-plastered wall, in which vsasa narxow door.` Unlocking this, she mo- tioned me to enter, and almost tread- ing on my heels in her hn.ste,instantly slipped in after me, and relocked it. T fnln-Ir? rnunnll` .'.. at... ....._v... I_..-__.! GLIDE. They marched Fuway toward the river. As ] watched them, dreading I know not what, the old woman. with her hair disheveled, rushed out of the `garden, sind wringing her hands_.point- ed after them. What has happened .7 I shrieked. She threw into my handa little note, the counterpart of the one I re- ceived that day.; CIT fnr-A 3! Avian an.-l'-no! `IL--- VVIIIUE 9 `Adieu ! the Caliph has discovered all. .I was his wife. The late Jf an unfaithful wife in thisland is to be sewed up in a bag of lime, and cast in- `to the river. 'Adieu,forever. NAIDA. cs urm. :1 mm! .I....:..I.- 1' ...~...L..: -1.-- V IKI I In `.1 LI: \J\ \Jl` L J . ll. CROWN ATTORNEY,' BAHRISTER, &c., BARRIE. _ V 4:- 1 uuul .L2Il"llUll. -, . ` M1 al?tt1e English know: it began `My -.mother she English. Mos! heauuful! Iwaxlv for you. Come? . When she said `most beautiful, did she mean you? asked Ned, in amaze. Yes . said Tom of course. I I Wlxat do the gentlemen look like there `P asked Ned; ' M XXTI........ ..L_vI' 1- ,,, nn 7 -- - r -- u.u\2|U : uancu neu. I Where shall I go ? Iasked of the "old woman. ` `QUIVCLI Irllll uay. V "I tore it Open and'rea.d `these words: are 113-.-! xI_,l-II- I u 1- 1 LU uuu uvcn. nuIcu,1UICV8r. .LVAl.|).l.' With a. wild shriek` I rushed after the retreating `slaves. and-awoke. ` Eh 2 said Ned ; ` awoke `I Yes, said Tom. . That was when I was down with that bad. fever three years ago; and Sam. had been showing me ha"-Turkish pipe, and my 4b!aak-haired cousin 5Ralh: hm! .-and ma auuwlug luv u. I.u|'Kl8 pipe, 8110 my black-haired cousin -"Belle had read me to sleep with the " I-Iowadji in Syria t andout of these threejhings, an orien- tal pipe,aAprttv brunette, and an ex- quisite book, my adventures to Damas- cus with the beautiful maiden was borne L ' uuuuuucu WJLII perlullle u I tore it open. It was wrilien in queer English. T IT a l;'I`n I:`.....1:..1_ u_..___A - -- I letting down a long wisp of gray hair, took from it a letter--a little crooked thing written. on bright paper, and drenched with perfume. T tnm it nnnn 1 ....... .....:.z-.. 1., Tuomna THUMB Ecmvsrm.-- We readithere has been a race between the NewYork Show- man. to obtain possession cf ono George Washington Nutt, who is` said to be several inches shorter than General Tom Thumb, and that P. T. Barnam has succeeded in getting him for three years for $30,000, board andexpenses. Alt 3: a great mingle beta small men, and is it not equally us great to have u~Medioin e `thereon he depended upon 7 for curing colds, rhegfpetiem, borne, bruises. faulnuler cotnplainte, eholiu. &'o., if so get at once a. supply of theftcenedinn t Pam * 'Des- i`-troyer -,' It the`nearestMedi'oi_u'e dealers for av VIC: "` Lung favor, common cold, calarrhnl favor, '"apd`nasal discharge of a brownish color in hor1e'o,'may,ba cheok'edLa};on_,ce by a liberal ~;:.`of Sher:'_ian q 0a6aIry;_gq"ndnion Pow- ,J. . . v "V" ._ . " .-' A 14, 1872. bnnncery, Drew, ac- 0mcs--'Duulop Street, Bame. W. LoL'\'r.' ` G. W. Lorm-r. Succes30r.'1't0 thelate firm of Boulton, Lpunt, Buys & Stewart. , Barrie, May 18:11, 1871. 975-ly IIUUI J. VVIII -VIII LID IIIE Juugc. The oldiexs thanked him, and sat. down at the table near their. prisoner, who did not appear to be much `affect- ed by his position, and fell to on the 'pi`ovisions'set before him with has good an appetite as any of them. i|- Nihniac rntnrnnr] Or. kin In-.. no uu GPIFUI-ll`! [L3 any lvllclllt Sir Nicholas returned to his place at the head ofthe large table and resum- ed the conversation that had been in- terrupted ly the arrival cf the sol diers. It lT,II `I , 1 II II 1 IIIHVIU ILIU LICHJUIU [All UVUKI ` I was at Westminster School, as" l have, already told you. The forms were taught in a large room, and were separated from put: another by a cur- tain,which we were expressly forbidden to touch. One summer `day drowsi- ness had {overcome me fora moment in the middle ofa Greek lesson; then a slightnoise starting me out of my nap I only aavedvmyselfiromfalling off my seat.hy catching on the curtain, which was close beside me. It gave away at my grasp, and, to my horror, I saw that I had made in it a tear big enough to see the next classthrough. The two.m:1sters turned round at the noise. andyat once perceived the damage that had been done. The blame appeared to lie between me and the boy next the curtain on theother side ; but my confusion soon pointed me out as the culprit, and my master angrily ordered , me to come and have a dozen blows of the cane. A drunken man; I tried to speak to ask pardon ; but fear had glued my tongue to I my mouth,-my knees trembled un- der me; a coldyperspiration broke out` on my face. The instrument of punish- ment was already raised over me, when I heard some one say- H nn nut nnisiah him Tr urns ml: I got up, staggering like a I Iuusnuuuuv Lu LAID uuuuuy 9 One evening Sir Nicholas was at supper with his familyend a. few ofhis friends, when a band of soldiers arrived with e roynlist prisoner, whom they had just succeeded in capturing. It-' was an officer, who after the rent of Charles iurmy, had been vainly trying to reach the coast, and there nd l means ofescape to-France. Sir Nicl1o- I las ordered his hands to be unbcund, and another table to be placed near the re-place. ($1! in mtr lxirlki-Inn an:r1 L- 41-...) .....-1,....._.. It is my birthday, said he, f`and I wish to nish merrily the supper which 1 have begun`. Give refresh- ments to this cavalier and the guards. At presenhl would be his host, in an hour I will sit as his judge. The cnlilinru H1-,-unlrcul Linn nu.-I ...-.6 \lAUlCn I VVe1l,I was telling you, he con-sit tinue'cl,tl1at at the age of fteen 1 was still so weak and puny, that every one scorned my feebieness and took advantageuf it toill-use me. First, I had to endure the bad treatment of a step mother, then that of my own school fellows. Courage in boys is: only the consciousness of strength. My weakness made me a coward, and far from hardening me, the roughness to which I was exposed made. me only more shrinking and_sensitive to pain. I lived in a continual state of fear, but above all I feared the master's cane. Twice Ihad suffered this cruel punish A merit, and I had preserved such an accurate remembrance of the pain, that the very thought of a third iniction made me tremble all over. :2 I --.._._ -5 'T.._a _ . _ _ _ ._ (V-L-_I 'n uuuwu away I--' The date was that of the. civil war _between the Parliament and King Charles I. The two parties had taken up arms, and were vigorously carrying on the eonrct. The King s army had been defeated several times, and those of his adherents taken with arms in their hands were led before judges ap- pointed by Cromwell in every town, to be condemned as rebels. Sir Charles Newcastle was one of those. judges. He was a man of austere manner, but without fanaticism ; l11S devotion tothe new government was well known, and Cromwell had a special esteem for-`him. His weakly constitution. did not allow him to serve in arms for the cause` which he thought the just one, but he was looked upon as the most active and able as well as the most rigorously just magistrate in the country. i one nvnninn Riv 'l\linIr...1.... --_- -4 ll-Ill E It was the boy on the other side of the curtain. He was at once called forward and received the dozen blows. My {first impulse was to vprevent this unjust punishment rbv confessing the truth; but 1 could not summon up courage, and when the first blow had been given I was ashamed to speak. U Whnn Clan nnsnndnvc-1 Inna nnnr Ilia UUUII RIVCII 1 `VHS UUIIHIIIUU LU BFUHBI "When the ogging was over the boy passed near me with bleeding hands, and whispered to me with a smile that I shall never forget In all my life- ..1\_ __-. __'_j,n- r__:n_ .I_- -.-._`_.._ I11. 0` DA nmQ'N.`n Jm ` uu7- Do not mddle with the cm-tau; again, youngster. The cane hurts. `II T punk Ann-tn in n Hf nfanhhinr nn SHIN, ,UdIls3lCl I .lIIC UKLIIU IIIIIIDI I sank down in a (it of sobbing, and they had to send me out of the room. (I Q3:-Inn Ilsa! (`nu T Mann Hanan 4-liq- lHUy HIIU IIU SUN IIIU Ullh Ul EIIU IUUIIIC Since that dayl have been dis~ gnnted with my cowardice`, undhave ` done all I can to overcome it. I hope. I have not been altogether unsuccess- ful.` .2 A.._1 _1_vc.._..`:..__--. 41.: _ _ _ _ . . . . ... .`him at my table. - - " ILIIVU JUU UVUI IUUII Illlll UIIIUU 3 ver, unfortunately. He was not in my form, and left_ the schoolsoon aerwnrd. {lb ! God knows that 1 have often wishedwo meet `with the gallant fellow who. suffered so much for me, and that I would give years of, 1 my life to beable to shake hands with : If {hrs} n-Inlrnnn!` Q Ariana nynn `IA`l" .--n----- The {ollowmg story fromllhe History of England is u strikmg example bf the truth that a kind action is never ` thrown away :-- [`h (`min `lint! I`-...A -1 AL- -3--9` ~- tun And do youknow this generous fellow 1 _ asked ' one of _ his guests; Have Nu ever seen him since 2' llunllnr nnrnrhlnninlu I-In tuna nni ""X:"zia'L e `r:x|o'x:1'ent a glass was held out toward Six Nicholas, who lifted up his eyes in astonishment. It was the oroyalist prisoner, who langhmgly pro- posed a. toast :- {ha nlnninrn A` ILA Iain nnIOn:n- : FROM THEFRENCH OI-` EMILE UV 1 Ir\'FC` IT To the memory of the torn curtain et.Westminster! But upon my word, Sir Nicho1e.e,.he said, your memory is M not go accurate on mine. A It was not twelve blows that I teeeived, but twice twelve!-`foi; havmg expoled another rtipuniahmont, and not stance declar- . Ai1fmypf'g_l( t blu;w. f :4 . VIIUII L uuulu ouulu uuv on Do not punish him. It was my an "7 7 "` """'IlIhuJ Au uuv Llvuuuuu-. - Tm: m(:m:s'r PIHOE PAID non Goon uomamls. F or further information apply to . ....n--'uy.-nm up A an-L7 THE CURTAIN. SOUVESTRE. No. 46. Whole No. 1056. a will, but inside of twenty , Rapoar or RESCUED Iussazrcizas The iollowing account of the burn- ing of the steamer Missouri has been received by the steamer Morro Castle, from Havana :---Wm. Jones, a sailor, states, that on Tuesday, October 22, about 9 a.m., the cry of re was raised, and its origin was supposed to be in the re room nearthe gratings- At this time, all hands were reetiiig the lore topsail- It was blowing a gale from as near asI can remember, east, north- east. The rrst and second oiccrs were on deck at the tinie,and we were ordered at once to attach hose to the donkey pumps. Vl e set to work with minutes it was found that the ship must be aban- doned; Most of the passengers were at breakfast at the time, but, on hear- ing the cry of fire, they hurried on dectr ; but still there was no confusion. There were three boats launched, one; ofwhich wasrbiirned,` one swamped sible to render any assistance. with nine passengers, onetiirncd bot- tom up with two sailors, and one in which my comrades and I were raved --twelve altogether. We remained round the ship for over two hours, but, ` owing to heavy sea, found it impos-' There was a passenger, James W. Ciilmer, e, native of Nassau, who, being a seafar- ing man, took charge ofthe bocit. We then steered for land and made (ireat Guano Key, about 25 miles distant. It took about '7 hours to accomplish a landing, and although it was blowing almost a hurricane and the sea running almost as heavy as I have ever seen it, we e_`ected a safe landing. We saw the burning ship tip to about 2:30; there were about 37 passengers and 54 ofthe crew, On our arrival at Elbow Key two schooners were immediately despatched to search for the ship and missing men, but they returned the same night having failed to nd any- thing. Before leaving the ship we did everything we could to assist those in . the swamped boat we pulled as near as we could and siijgested -that the ma- jority of them should get out and hail the boat for which purpose we gave them-one bucket out of two which we had, the Captain and ot'l`i:ers acted with the utmost coolnessand every- thing was done toextiiiguish the tire. Rnhmnfn rmnh-umnn Mala... II T....... hall! [I], IIIUI ' My friend, said the judge, with a grave face, but in a voice trembling with emotion,`twenty years ago you said to me, `Do not meddle with the curtain, youngster, for the oain hurts. -`Here is your pardon, signed by the Lord Protector; but in my turnl say -the "Parliament, for Cromwell is not easy to deg! with. to you, "Do not take up arms against" -Iulus nun uuuu I.uuAuub'ul3'l Illa I116. Bohme, a 'pantryman,states: Isaw ` the re first on the port pantry locker; l I have no idea how it occurred ; one of the waiters was getting some of the 5 ` plate baskets for the saloon out of the lockers when he suddenly raised the i cry ofre ; I went a to the locker and used a wet carpet to put the fire out; ' the chiet steward, who was coming from the saloon at the time with a bucket of water, threwityon the ames and we were convinced that theames had been subdued; I then announced that the Iiire was out, and for the time quiet was rstored, butalmost immedi- ately afterward a volume of smoke is- sued from the engine room`, and an- alarm of re was again raised ; I then went on the main deck and saw the smoke coming from the engine room 7 doors, and`went below fora life pre- ' server ; tried to get to my room to s..ve my clothes, but the -gangway was ll- ed wiih smoke, I then started for the * hurricane deck, and a few moments afterwards the ames broke through i the hurricane deck. I then went aft and saw a boat launched. 1 got into ' _her by letting myself down the painter. ` The passengers and captain were just as calm as lam at this moment. The ' donkey pump could not be convenient- ly got at, but the hose was ut on,` and l . the hand-pumps also starte , but they ' were both abandoned in consequence of the [ire presenting itself on the ' main deck too quickly to do anything. ' The Captain then ordered the boat to I be launched, and the boatin whichl was saved was on deck. She is a life- ` boat. We carried her'from.amidships `- and threw her over the stern, and were ' successful in getting. into the water, I. and then got into her by means of the "painter. A \ I vvnuuuvu HIE IUPIISC 3 Sir Nicholas sat silent and thought- ` fui. That very night, after given or- ders that the prisoner was to be well treated, he left home without saying where he was going, nnd was gone three days. On the fourth day he arrived, and he ordered the royalist officer to be brought before him. Ara unn nn;nn on ....ul.. ....-. -11-! ' ' mgma Hard uuwun Iu uu unuugut uetore mm. Are you going to settle my aflain at length 'I asked he coolly. "It is time to do so, were it only for hu- Ahumanity s sake. They treat me so well at your house, Sir Nicholas, that before long I shall come to wish to re- tain my life. at Mu l...'.....1 17 ....:.1 .|__ ;..J_, -2.- - The canon for nougha and cold: in rlpidly approaching, and every one should be pure- pnted to check the" first symptoms, .1: 1 cough contacted between now and cum. `mu frequently lutu all winter. Them in no M batter remedy than Johnson`: Anodyne Lini- ` y'CV:l'I`uxo W. , meat. For. alfdiaeaun of the tbront and `lungs gt Ihould be usedintornfly and Au-. 33 ` qvnvnuv; CIIUIIIHTIGU U19 Judge. ` In the service of my` king, Sir Nlcholas, 1 was not going to be the first of my {family who playndhe ttnitor. Myifather has already died in arms, and I expect no better fate. Never mind; I only ask one thing: God Save the King. With these words the royalist return- ed to his place among the soldiers and continued his repnst. Sir Ninhninu nnl nil...-.0 n...l oL..--L- ...___.__-_.__.__._._.4... __...-....__,-_.. 4 You are tight; now I remember ! tut in what a situation? in what a service! exclaimed the judge. lhe serving of mu`ln'm- Q3- THE 1'L'L-`FATED MISSO URI. -ad I513-fqmm or all kinds, wry chm And $2 00 if nof paid in advance. u. uss'.||A unlup; U`n'|7| nvc; _)L"r_lX5 ()i'.}.' The second building to succumb was directly opposite to that in which the re first brol.~:e_out, and was occupied by Main, Mullen dc Elms, Harding Bros. &: ($0., George Lidc, Carter dc Co., and Covant Bros, all wlnlesale dealers in dry and fancy goods. This was at the corner of Ohio Place. Blocks of granite weighing tons were split as if by powder, and hurled across the wide street, and planks were seen ying through the air as if they were feathers; within 0 thirty minutes the `flames were coming out in ery bil- lows from every window, and up the stairway leading to A. Stewar-l s room 'was a perfect column of ames. This building served as fuel for the ames. Pieces of dry goods. went whistling A across the square, lodging in the win- dow sills ot the magnicent stores on Devonshire street. Beebe's block stood a solid wall of granite for several min- utes after the inside fo II, but the heat warped it and $2,000,000 soon lay a heap ofstone, bricks and mortar. A hurricane raged and owing to the in- tense heat and perfect sleet of coals droveeverything before it. Everv building "was now heated as if in a. furnase, and caught like tinder, 4 story granite blocksseemed like shavings. and deafening explosions were contin- ually heard. The tenement houses at the upper end of Federal street were that being licked by the ames. Minn: R-nl X u....t...o Lg) aL_:..`_A_.__ xluunuu OIIUCL uu: ut:3l[UyCUo 1:45 a.m.-Among the prominent buildingw alrcaly destroyed are the C.1th_edml block, the Daniel Webster block, the Boston Pg /at buildmg, and the rear ofthe Boston Transcript bu}ld- ing. Orders have l`e':n given to blow up both comers at the Junction of De- vonshire and MM; streets. The re is spreading towards South Boston, and is also progressing towards State street from Franklin street. The immense block opposite the Pilot office, chtey occupied by-wholesale woolen dealers, is now all on fire. Attempts are being made to blow up the two comers q( Franklin street to prevent the eona.- grntion from extending toward State -street. lt is evident that the business portion of our city is to be laid` in ruins. n A __ mu 9 u e Iulnou 2 a.m.-The re has broken out on bolhisides of Penr1sIreet,corner of High slrcet, and threatens the destruction of ahisgreat centre of the shoe and loath- er bUSlH( .S3. (L611 _ _. rn , I -11 u n BI uu.:uu...',:I- 2:30 a.m.-Two buildmgs have heen bluwn up at the south corner of Devon- shirc and Mrlk streets, which it is hoped will stay the progress of the fire to- wards State street. and save the new unnished Post Oice building, Both sfdes of Huwley street, also Morten Place, are now on re. The fire in Franklin street has not reached Wash- ington street. 'F`1n n: klnbnnll. {barn 11-... la]. ..n....... nllnuu, (Ill-IJlI\.l-IA uouLL|xJ. L11. A_ Barristers and Attorneys, Solicitors in Chancery, Notaries Public, Couveyancers, BARRIE, Co. Simcpe, Out. Nov. 10.1 a.m.-The flames have reached Washington street, north of Franklin, and the Transcript building is on re. All the splendid granite warehouses on Franklin square, Win- throp s'p.tar.s and vicinity are burned. Fears are now entertained that the ames will sweep everything to State street, it not further north. 1a9l|.. -an I`L.. .._..._..n aI._. .1 an AUEIVII DLICUI 0 The tire broke out from the 4-th storey ofa large {our-story [granite store on the corner of Summer and Kingston streets, occupied in the rst storey by Tebbets, Baldwin 8; Davis, wholegale dry goods dealers. It had caught in the engine-room, and the ames sped withlightning iupidity up the large elevator, and were szen climbing uii- - derugath the woodworl: cl the` real . The engines were fairly at work be- fore any other store had caught. The buildings in the vicinity were allof granite, four storys high, and each sur- mounted with :1 mrmsmd roof-nCne` of them being over five years old.` "rho unnniiil hniliiinn on cnnnnlrn!-s nu... V Midnight.--The re is moving up Franklin Street, and has reached Mar- ley to Hawley streets. The Cathedral building, corner ot Devonshire `and Frank streets, is on fire, with no hopes of saving it, The ames are also spreading to Federnltstrect, and every kind of vehicle is impressed moving goods. The re has reached Broad street, the wharves south of Congress street,and the vessels are on re. The Hartford and Erie Rail Road depot is burned. J awuuv, u uus lul\llL'I uunu. ' ~ 1:30 a.m.--The report that the Trans- cript building was on re is incorrect. The Boston Plot office and buxldipg on Franklin street are deslroyed. ll n1_An1nnn OI... .\-n....I._-..h- j Q Bosworc, Nov. 9, 10 p.m.-A large: rele now in progress here among the large wholesale dry goods commission houses on Summer and Kingston ets., and several warehouses on I-olh street: are burning. The whole re depert~ men! is on duly. uuyo , The following isn oomplotdlist of the rms whose places otbuainou, with their stock, are a. total lou,.up u, mid- night :-R. H. Sqmpgou, pap" `I ,.- twme; George W. Bond, w,,o1;.B.`,Przeq Thuyor 85 Co. . -39- 11. 0. Judd .2 c: ..I}.'.`*'`$5 Ilunyci (I. won, [DEPOT Inl-nurlctlll 11. & Co., wool; s. s. A_n r and wine` Rog rq 8: Co. 01 N:oho1u,r qun_az?q:nu;_ag1Zw . xi. . IIIU IIIU UIJVUIUIIULI ll ullo Marsh Bros. & Pierce had just put: their wiuter s stock in the cellar and sent summer goods up stairs to be made up. The paper houses came next, and with the end of Federal street went the majority oftlxe large city dealers. The Freeman's National Bank went at 10 o'clock, and an hour later the Na- tional Bank of North America was in as bad a condition. The loss is beyond compilation. There must be an in. surnnoe heavy enough to destroy several .insu;_anoe compmiee in this city. ' v i - ' `Plan fnllnaninnl `:3 n .--...-i-._~u,. - ----- WHOLE BUSINESS PORTION OF THE CITY DESTROYED. JJ Barristers, Attorneys-at-Law, Solicitors in Chancery, &c.; &c. _ nmm:--Duuloo Street. Bame. xm.\1`b', NOTES AN!) AUUUUNT. I3 (.`us/L au..`unccs made an `Goods left for Sale. Sale Room, corner of Collier mud Market Sta., Bunie. 11 p.m.-'Ihe tire is now within two blocks of the Western Union Tele- graph Office, the operators are taking up their instruments and preparing to vacate. Line men and materials have been ordered to Boston from adjoining towns, so that if telegraph communica- tion with New York is lost, whieb now seems very likely, it will probably soon be resumed, V Certainly at an early hour this morning. if not to-night, the re has now travelled half 8. mile through the heart oi the business por- tion of the city, and is spreading with frightful rapidity. 1|-Qnnm_'m...4:... :...- .......... _. guau nanny. uuncu ll, um uulues. Minor Baal 55 Hacket hid theifstoro packed full having only put in the last of their winter s stock 3 hours below the fire enveloped it all. Mnrnh Rrno X; Din.-n4. `I1n1`:.u-I _..n. IJISIIDIUH 'IPlUIh]; 1]:30 p.m.--The re is new progress. ing towards Broad street, having swept: both sides of Summer street to High. street and Purchase street, goods are being removed from stores in every di- rection in tha vicinity of the re. V Fire engines haveebeen telegraphed for from Providence, Worcester and other places. M`r`n:n]u! _._'l\n R..- ' THE LOSS IMPOSSIBLE T0 ESTIMATE. LOSS OVER $250,000,000, FURTHER PARTICULARS. __ nu :- w. a. lumen, . ~,.mv\-x.-xxx-uvsan/-.~.ovv JOSEPH. ADOUPE, PROVINCIAL` LAND sim. vmron -nnannnnmu... .-gun .-.... ....-..o LI.`\Ll`U.'I .ll\4).IanAunu u .-unun auvunn|na,flA. Omc.--'In their New Brick Building oppo- site 0. H. Ross Store. ' h,__2- Tun.` 0!! I071 ` O1" V Drawing: Vt Deum-iptionn for API>f:E'l1`tl of1I'n-; .::;:::.; s*""-`:2 Pr ~ '.. .;.`.......'*"""* A T away 1: g o . as _T fax mud with gacnncy_sndAde3 qgoh .4 2 flbr-1m1u..:1uqm4 rum-f1r.`.;u'i... , UALLIILI. \uLu.\n./{1I.LI._L1l,lJ.'LL\.- D] ris_Lers, Attorneys-at-Law, Solicitors in Chancery, Ba:r1e,v QM. . D'AL1~o: Mq()umxY. D .\L1'ou MCCAMHY-, n_......& ,"n Ihnluu Nnm Ru-hub Rnilrll-an (\I\I\I\- 1w Xn (`Jam V]_nVV 'LlLL uv usxuus, a.I.L\Jl.l.' 3` no;-s-at-law;Sohcxtors-tn-Chancery, Con- veyancera, &c. _ I omcs-~Owen Street, Bame, Out. 11. D. S'rawAzn~, L.L.B.` Fxuxcrs W. Luny. u n 'u,....m on Lam! nl rul lU JAE. am. -Otoe, Barns. CAMl IVICNIICHAELV & MC-' 7 MICHAEL, BAR.RlS'1`ERS. n-. ; .3--- 4.. AL- -1: Iosam noa1iR,- [V VON-EY TO LEND. APPLY TO JAS. EDWARDS, Royal Insur m. 0toe. Barrie. V an \.\. uu. vuuuauvvvuu Barrie, Feb. 17, 1362. I-'ebr'uni'y, 1_86 .7. . P:;;-mo,BO0KBINDING.&.n}1RUI.ING done on the 9,-ernises. The fncxlmcs of 119 Establ ah- incnz are more complgto than any 0 her North of. I`oronto, bav}ng been carefully lled out in every pa.mcular._ V communications should be addressed to the P_b" pMm' 9.. crmw . . norm `Dru-nm.._.. An. Au. V -4., Llualulau, Ofoennver Messrs. Sanders` Jewellery Store; Duulop Sheet, Barrie. man A` - -'v . ;Lvu.L1:I..l.o uazvunun vnxun `DRAUGHTSMAA , xppzursn, CON- vz Y./INCER.` INSURANCE mun my GENERAL .4GENi_l` ' mu u- H. ....- .....-... Barrie, June 25,1871. nous, :[{ T BANTING, COUNTY . . - `CLERK, WILL AT- !-end at his 011100, at Barrie, every SATUR- D.\Y,('rom H. a.m., till 3 p.m., a.ccord_ing to ar`ver or Council and every other day at his 0;2`ce at Conkatown. . nu, III ins c 7 Auvsmxsxxo {V51} ....._.,, oureatnew3'of' the d " ' .. gertaining tuthe a`airga,y'u::(i)(;it1 matters 1 in advance or $2.00 if not pa`i`&Y`-1-tig time of subscripliom, 5 )c' each subsequent 0 lines , t8pergine,1st ins?:::1:f,`.;,a2gers)x annuen ODE C. . I-ofessional 3:. SI! . ` - Business -Sixlines or under * 2 rstingg,-ouw H. U. rAunm., .......... N.B.- \1oney to Lend. V , n1 1n'10' ' uery ed Week!" . Tmrnsnn yrimirigithe Town of `Bar ! . oureat neevsof da';9va3ut.aining :13; ...miuing ahh-5 0-gt '1 all 1,, ~ hQ Oount &tter3 ` ` . _Y- Price Is pnblis M10UNI`& LOUNT,' meats *. can be made Dy tug: year, ur pans 0173 year. Order 1 to _d1scqn_tinua Advertise- o be ma'de1n wrmpg. Pgpcy dxacontxnued un1._11 val] nrreamgeg are pnf1.`P` - `-he Opt-Ion of the publish. M`, iTivxRT & 'LALLY, [ATTOR- _-...-. n|_lnw' Qnnihu-:I-in.(`.hnnnno-u Fun, tfnvn subscrtpuonh Auvmusxx Mcwnch one 12} V c. over Si x lines, 8 perline Ii . quentone 2.-A `V :gr;ns_crtion; ch Csfd $4 peg year $:310!]n,[ `or Bu isllb. notmore than ten line f|` six men": `legs mam, by the 5. specincoms, 1:` mar. Orllell G Adverush 0 -Six lines u dehrsti 91`tiou. KRDAGII, ARDAGH &STRATHY nnniuvnr-: and Am-nnvu Rnlinitnra in Hie, inn. 1 1862. - ---. vguu uucvlncylnq uelpllcn " ,| ' 4zu_uu _.g1':{4_m'E.L`T-giqirqgx. V 6 6 I \IlJlL`N \IL`, \/LFLLJLILIL, q o J. Solicits; in Chancery, Alloxncys-nt:L'.zW,` Conveyancel, Commissioner ix` 8.11., &c. "Hair and Dcvisee Claims rose- culed. Agent for the Canada Landedi redit Cumminv {nr lnnrna` mnnnv nn -Raul Wufntn `ONEY TO LENDI. 'CAR'I`l1Y&McCAhTHY, BAR- ..:uom-a -A Mn:-nnv:-nI.T.nw' Rnnhn-u Or to An./~.~.v',v . . . V . _ __ R. McCONKEY, HIE NOR'I`H,ER1 .~.` ADVANCE Disputed Linu:.dccuraely sL'nv1Yons3 C-`l RD8 .r MONEY To LEND. Lmggg _c.uu)s7 ..~....~.-'v~....\,vvvs-. o,Bodsn1xDxN<; and Emma .-.. The fnnilhiea nf Hm T<`.s:tnh'. -ah- rdlul DIUUK, HUUSNHULU l"Uk{..Nl'1'UlU:i, Gouda, Wares, &c. Also for the collection of RENTS, mrmm um AnnnnN'r_ ANDY, BARRISTER, ATTOR- J nay-at-Law, Solicitor in Chun- anm`-r. &c. cum. lmanunn , h, 1866. J. HPJKDWIC I.` M ADV, Secretary 6; Treasurer, Toronto, . n-l\v\i\ l\IlI . R. 0. vs., Engxm, IUI--___ C`_.__:-_-i 'l' "10 T '1` E R, COUNTY I CROWN A 'l"l`RNRV - DOBINSON, ORILLIA, lx gn!`itA`.' in f`.hnnr-.m-v. .....- -r J. HERBERT MASON, nvnlzn-1: Xp 'T`:-oneuror l'm-m A. molmow, .nnrnn'3nr_ uowls. War(~,s, &c. Also for the col RENTS, NOTES AND ACCOUNT. n(`:1h m. -nu:-uh mnrln nn `(Intuit [off mumsu vv, _ ppraiser, at Barne. 111 G Dll, Solicitors, Barrie; - 2-tf I I! W Pnnmsmm. *ff;3w`T=s PORGUFEHE saamr, This Hotel has been entirely rr~novnter1 and re- furnished. The Bar is now stocked with the ............. It was In uvlv snvurjuzu Enscr w`iNEs AND L1:'6}s. AVE./9L8 MIT ./QLL HOURS. ' ML, rr, uL.a.n/1 14:. an .1. .u..u14 11 V U at I1. The House is furnished with all the Toronto daily papers. Trs.vcl1ex's to and from Orillia. and Penetanguishene will nd the `best of ac- (~oxnmoda.Lion.' ` _ . UT\YDV ['17 I i`\CT.`\Y"|"C! |LIQUoRs smn GIG-ARM @- SARD.INES, L9B'STERS, .;c. Dtlle 300111, (.`0l`l1l"0f UOHIBI` EDQVMR . - E3` Highest REFERENCES_given. Z.--~---------- GOOD & COM MODIO US STABLING June, 1868. I 825- IRDYALINSURANCECOMPANY] DUNLOP ST.-, BARBIE.` Always on hand during the season, Stewed, - ' Fried or Raw. " . The Accident `Insurance Company, IN THE POST OFFICE BUILDiNG,BARRIE, JOHN H. JOHNS, I1. . - {AGENT FOR `THE PROVINCIAL INSURANCE COP-IPANY, . THE QUEEN FIRE AND LIFE, THE PHOENIX. THE-NORTHERN, . THE ISOLATED. AND - V > THE A_NDES1NS_URANCE.G0`YS: --1- n1__1. ..-.-._ T3nnvu1nn : Lu:-4 J1_L\uA4.1 `..-...v...... V... _, _,_, 0F_ncE-New Bljick Block, over B.awson s Store. . - 855 I VICTORIA HOTEL, Mnnvvm anrrnnn