John nun rerry,:ni . .- .;.l1-BE!!!-rut In, ~19 ,-,-"2 --' .n-"- 1;; i" f'WIu't, 3.9..$v`5I5'a7i*no7:`3.'O6r?6i`i"rii*?::'?7`5*9rF-3 .'-`0i*iIllu,'ltsrh_'f6tl;1'866;'_" ._-a-1;. A Uvvcat. ltuaiuunu sung nus v-..._... , 1&5 Please ca and eimmine for yoursels. \-rrlnuu ...- -._-__ _ Orillia, Feburary aRocmz`n':s,. . CROCKERY, 7 : IIARQWARE; 1 A V `READY-MADE CLOTHING, z I Booms '& s1_.=1o',Es.. am.,T ,oRiLLIA ADVER"-IT`I SEMEN'1T`S'. . ROSS, "J 1%., VPROPRIIETOR. ' GENT for Vt/heiljodorhble Hudadn Bay Come La `pafny, will p" y:tAe highest cash p'rice for :11 n R n - - "x V V ' ` ,_ s. P. POWLEY,I sonixgi (3., xyiexyiunnnn, - nun-non` - _ --Y_v....._.v\._-`_-_. %DQa;T6Qk.% _Efil ..|."|O_T`,-. 5*Ei:`:. G.;O1;1FATT, V R. H._ f.DONNELI__-Y, or `r'ma: QUEENS UNIVERSITY _m_mLAND; _....-_-A... . - - . _.._ _.---u--._-.-- Euqu`1_r';'::`a}l'L1/`is s_or;V6ppdsite the _ 17`R6m4 STRE'E'iI`,:- ALBERT FOWLIIE: The Stock ggsit of (LA:-1: or. Toizoxiro,) `,1 I` ;`:__~_- .. .` '- ' V A. __., 1 ,_ .~ " ` -v,t`I"' ;- J` "1"" . . - , 1 _f ~. _ ' A _ O` .-.- ~- ~ ., = - . ""-- " -'- ! ; ..' 1 J.`-1"` . ' Xv ' ' " y . av` _, - ' t -_v* V . . . ,\ L , 4.... .,. . . ` _ . ~ I I . + V l ` 1 V, a .` `ORILLIHA; A % Proprietor.-' . alvkfays `on hand * the convenience 84,? P 1'4 -'msT1cE sis GREAT, BUT SIMPLE; %1>1u1~J:CIPLE.;AVN' gTiii:.]vHoLEL s1:c1u_:"r o1f,sUbEs$]I1~{ "ALL: GOVEINMENT; I rr.s.1;J?". T BOOT`& SHOES WHOLESALE {AND RETAIL VERY LARGE and complete Assortment of V La.dies AEname1led Kid and Prunella. Gaiters, Buskins, Boots ; Gc'1t s Calf, Kip an_d Course; Misses and Children s, of every variety and style-, `which will be kept constantly on hand, `III! nnvnm \Tl`\1 Inn hm nxrnunnrnl _. __.... _.-V` - ---_.-r-vegan`-V, vulva, and ,vyell'Aadspt`ed for the County trade,_auH;hich v'vill.be,so1d at unusually low prices for bash, at | marketable produce . v M ' N.R.`--Mmiarnl l`nv-nor (:1-n5..1i'.u'..`ll .i.".' .51.... Fido-I ' marketable produce 7 N.B. -,.-Mea'srs_. '1_`urnerV (`3:oi':k`ex'-ell at -"_ lao agent.sTfor_the pupchage of all kinds of FUR, for which the highest price in_ caahwill be`g`ive_n_. Quinn-n n..:.a'..'.' `in-tn`; I ILL soon 11 EER,(20.c_ per gallon. This Beer pbssesses all the characteristics of the ner sorts, con- tains great body, and is warranted not to turn sour. - = ` PALE BITTER ALE, 25c ner gall. Rich, full -avoured-t-excelIent for bottling, or present u'se. T `CHAMPAGNE AI.T+`.-;.'m.~. nor mm pm. mm. u'gsvuun:u--cu.'.cm:uI. lUl' uuuung, Or present use. CHAMPAGNE ALE-,`30c per gall. Rich, with great .body _a'nd A transpa.rency-highly _recom- mended. ' - - ` ` V V - - LONDON PORTER-XX. 25c. ;'XXX, 30c. Jm-_l:nhn n Qnm-klino nhnlmnntrnn Ala nn Rrnftz uuuuuu rUn:LuI:\u-A.._A. 06.; AAA, JUG. / Jacks`on a Sparkling Champaigne Ale _on draft and inbottles at most of the leading hotels in -the County. A ` _Mn.-TIi61\-&AS GRAHAM is authoried make orders, and grants receipts for accounts. , K} ].1l8l`l.I ing, 8c. O['de#Church Stfee, ngxgdoor to the old Cour V House, Toronto. V , - ' .. 7.. ;..;....'.._.. _ -.v-.........- - .. -..-_-......_. .1 /- OIIILLIA nmawaim U - C-)RI.LLI'A. - JAGKSOWS. L1_s3 or rnicns, B`arrie, May 16, 1_seo.. ' Barri=%M&.r`.i6 1890:. `fever, YAVIO cA1v.iR6: '-MEMICHAEIL T&T "1_I-c'-T ` MICHAEL, .. V . `BARRISTERS; 6. dlhok. . D. u'mcnu:r..' .Febrqary, 1862. 'o:irx`cz-LWe`_p r._!EasJ1_r;vx1<:;e `Buildings; chu'h . 1 .. . TStreet,Torbi1to`,C`,W.; .x. . 3: Angus Morrison - -_-_ - - D. A.Sainpspn flI-_.._L.. \`l'.._-....I`..... `IOKII t A MORRI_S_0'N -& SAMPSON. V `B ./1R1:21.S"1'ER s, .I1TT(gRNE Ys, SOLICITORS, OFFICE s+H i7'1ionu.iuo Sruir, Gonnxabon. ' November, 1862. j g - 1 % ANGUs_ BELL,V { Issuer of Marriage Licenses, V ` Connlisloxnnm B. R.,.O61`mnLxcEn.,&o., r--_ 44__ . _ aL.-_`_-- ~.,._ .. - "hi ;.na;e.i.;.;i tags ' iar.5i-`i:i`i`'3',,1g;1i'aisia;aiJ of Bdriib um`: lie h;g men_ zhoprcniiues . _ HE1SiRir jE?L51f'E1'>.'rs0N,TL.L.B., - Barrister and ` 4ttom9yatLaw, ' soL1c1'.I`0R_ 11'? UHMNCERI: Notary Public, Conveyancer, `COMMISSIQNER IN B. :R.,' V` " 7 A -urn` A'n"nI'|1'rn L; I_'.. -L` DI DIITKIC `U35 UH III! _IIlI.I_ Ituv ynvuuuvw NEXT DOOR TQ. 2,"H"L' POST drrzcm, Where he intends -,eba'n-y`ing'on the buuinbu of A A "BREA-D~.t ~31som_'r- sums AND ouNF_nc- TIQNER, ;qn(l .tru[s'tu &_h'a_t by strict at.t ol':tioI-_,to hunnesI,;.h9 will ncugg nghuv-_e of their-pummgo `ind iinpport. . Am; 3-Roliu ,;niai.to'iorq1er,->2 : - nf.;,8olb:v'Aue s,.:Plo'-jIl_cI and` "lsupplitedj on $510 gem: iudi of, l'a;ny'_ 333:3 , qua Dizllier `- ; ;.(V;gg|".,-`f ` "sling: I . me. 2uih;aouau:,=1osa.- " ~. 1'-l;_y* BY MESSRS, TURNER '5; c ,: oc_1 vv_ uovu u u: us. nvlxu uvuu-.u-nu; uu .---us.` AT PRICES NOT TO BE UNDERSOLD! ANDREW GRAHAfn1. T ' 1-: Sarrie, 1860. . vv nu... um nqlspvv puvv nu vnou win I Sevgrn Bgidg, lfarch 1 Rh, 1866. E Leafhr! "Leathgr !.- Leather ! E T|\l`:Gl_.'4.'l7S4`l-f'4`,_B_`l_J__N *Hc'>usE. J; nivnnnr noamsox; ago-.. - V. _..-.._._._ _ - __ , Associate Coroner for `-`the Counties of Simcoe I ' - and Grey.- ' nub U .-..u.-...v- Toronto, November, ;Heir ahd Dvisee ,C'ldi_ms pros'ecuted.V VPANISH S012, Slaughg, Uper, Kip, Cal 5 Harness, Binding, Lining, Shoemake;-s Find- :9`. km. -v------ ---. v--.-.3 yup... .. .. ` DRY_~GOO_DSL-,[ . J GROCERIES; , A HARDWARE, g '-PATENT MEDICINES, &'.-',. IQ1I.`nl`nu\Cnn. I'.\_ AI... l'I-....4_ A__'_1- __ J L-_ BARBIE AGENCY. [ERE "the; keep `constanllyon well selected and general stock of l'\T'I `T f`l'\I'\I\t'I` "ROBINSON gs; Mc`B'RlD`E,- BARRIsTERs,;'&c., 1 . Qhnrch Street,, Toronto`;- gm -. .v., v-..._.. sINGHA_1vn>'1`oN ?iR6$z?~6." nt in '_X1~?f>fZ GENr, 3:6,, sic. ANDREW GRAHAM. V 1-tf ioiw ii 1ia1nk, 0. u mcxnn.._ Isuur. . - 1-1; ' Euanwn Anti uh; Uzmnn S`-i17~'i1_i_-1i':s.--V It cannot be denied that; things have looked rather squally lately, though we believe that England intends to, texiiin . e rf.'eci|y'-neutral in the :n`fac`x;er` ;' sptild '_ .war,however;break out between, them , ` "we. xhopefor huema_nity,:;akewtliii.t te eaim`i_es. will be well `supplied -'with__ she " ""Cadadiina5-Pain;;Destroyer,` the beat Ihins in 3 .9xld }f.r I!iiden*<.`T1d8' llelilliiltiting- 7 '8, .`bm'nI, 3&0.-. 25 "_ent:_:"_pAg`_=:Bo_tt1o:4-`.;-. . `- Aby*_:a1_LB}a1eu.: -.A UVIXWIIUPIDVIDI Your obedient sex-va.xit,T . " I J. nonrn; mnconu .M;...1`>.'. _ - ` V T Physician for Pulmonary Diaeio, . V. . T A ~ '!0;BiI.y street, Toroiio. ' `1"V`5n.V-_'3Il'Irv.` Ma1colui,`_iofe,rred`toin the; _. T_2:>.'.V`oe lettergiu association` with-Q'rs. Hunter, dud`; Phil-A lips, ;g`u_go1oo at 70 "Ba . Streot,_:To;`onn,` fo__1;; ` di1iea'a'es._ W. i..,_ _t__;- 4,4 ., d `V Persons'.n'n I119? toviit-tho` omo Toff 6onsull.stion`ou1oonault byjletter. ' -the etc uaiyetregggnpntot fuln1'o\n__a.1"yn'3`d cairaiac . ll_CLl|a Vtify 6lUTL`UTC(llIl(l. Any impurity in the.ntI1iosphere, vrhethef . from in1proper'venti1a.tion or particles of dust oating in it, may cause consumpt.ion; It is well known that artizanstwho are conned in dusty workshops, and the inhabitants of low lthy -apartments where the air is not purie by ventilation, are all very subject to be car-'_-. ried-off by this disease. The fouowlng are ' among those mostlinble to consurn tion froiri breathing is dustyntmosphere: -, `tone cut- ters,i Miners, Goal heo.vers,,Flax, Cotton, and Wool dressers, Dressers of feathers and hair, Brass and Steel polishers, Grinders, Needle - pointexfs; Grain Vheavers, Rice dressers, &c. Drtnrrrinern nnlnm live hmrnn R`) and uuuu H165 ILULLI |:l.1U- .VVClol:Ul1 DUULIUU. , ~ Another class of artizans is peculiarly liable to consumption from the constrained positions of the body necessary for the performance of their work, or acquired, through inattention, while at their work. Of these I may mention Shoe akers, Tailorsi Weavers, Seamstresses, &c.g c. Insuicient expansion ofgthe chest to admit enough air to preserve the proper balance between the oxygen and carbon inthe blood, is the chief cause in this instance. Far-m'm-u Rpnmpn Tlnfnhnra nnd 'I`nnnm-a n-I-n wguuu, 15 lull`: ULIIUL UIILIBU Ill [1115 lI.|3|uvLlU\.7c Farmers, Seamen, Butchers and Tanners are the least liable to consumption, probably on account of spending so much of their time in the open air; and in the cases of the latter two, being so much in contact with fatty matters, 1. r1 _____ ._-.....--.. 1..._-J.u__.___n' ' mu-.. 1...; _,_. ._ 13? % um tn: umuuu yr buuul'cl.c_B in we Lungs. By gar the niost potent ceuse of consump- tion, in this climate,` is the frequent attacks of cata1-rh; sore throat and bronchitis. These cause it by obstruction to the passage of air, conse- ' quent on partial closure of the bronchial tubes; either 'by_ a. thickening'_.of the mucous membrane, or up collection of tenacious mucus. in them. In bronchitis we often nd the bronchial tubes reduced in calibre to `one-half the-usual size, thus cutting otfa large propor- tion iof the supply of air, and making the pa.- : tient very short-breathed. ' Arfv irnnnrifv in {ha VI'I*'Yl:l'\HT\"1IFlI.1V"l-V`-|I1ul\1 puusuvsa, \Ill_llll Hl:liVUl., LVIUU I.|l.'UUl', MC- Dry-grindersseldom live beyond 32, and Stone cutters, Flint dressers, and Miners, 40; Wet-grinders may livevto 48 or 50, as far less dust. ies from the. wetted stones. ' A .....4L.... -1--- ..4`..-a.:....._.. .-.........I:-_1_ 1:-L1_ ILIIIIDUI 5. . ' Is Consumption hereditary? Yes, but not to so. great an extent as is generally believed. -- Achild may inherit consumption `if its moth- er had the disease at the time of its birth; but not otherwise. It may inherit a. predisposition or tendency to the disease. which renders it more liable to incur consumption on exposure to any of its exciting causes. This predispo- sition may be only an increased ` liability to attacks of catarrh on slight exposure, or in- creased. irrita.bilityT of the bronchial mucous membrane. Lt - c -"Il}:r-es-1rv':'here predisposition is present, a large majority will escape the disease alto- gether bydue care and attention to the gene- ral rules of health. The statistics of con4 - sumption V show that a very small percentage of the `cases of it have been predisposed to it by family. Not more than one out of ve can - trace any family taint-of constitution. The remaining four have acquired the disease, usu- ,ally by inattention to a slight hacking cough; 9. series of neglected colds, or connued irritation of the throat and bronchial tubes from inha-`A ling irritating matters with _,the air; _; __ __, _ N, ,pl1_,';: , -,, . To the Ed:'t?2y_~o'fv`.tA'l1c"Md1:a1V[:-e. V Sm, - Ighavg VV 1- ,y... ti'oIi'i37'i:husedby o. deposition of miicles in th fuifs, and`thi:t. tose tubercles ore ceuised V by an excess of`oari)on in the blood, from the * want of suicient oxygen for its removal. ml... A-.-_-A:__ _AL- 1..-..- -- 1- - ' - :- Iv vs HI-Annvliiliv VG. EVII IVE SUB I-I3lll\I'aIg ` The function-of-the lungs, as I have before sta.ted;..is to "remove carbon from the blood,_ and substitute fdr it pure oxygen; , Thu mrernan nnantitv nf om-Imn y-Am.-..`...A uuu uuuauuuw ml: 114 pure oxygen. , The average quantity of carbon remoied from the lungs of a mediumisized men, taking moderate `exercise, is thirteen ounces perday of tvienty-four hours, and for the removal of this, [thirty-`seven ounces of oxygen are required. his is performed through the mucous mem- brane of the 150,000,000 of air cells of the lungs. If from any cause the supply of oxy- `gen be. decient, or the capacity of the lungs for `its absorption lessened, a portion of this 7 `carbon is retained:i1_1 the blood, which favors the de ositiori pf tubercles in the lungs. Bir at the niost notent immm. nf onnmmm. DR. J. V % BOLPH [M >I'.( 3`oI._M ON` um cwsns or 00NSUMP'1`_ION V g_ I 6 AAAAVIIUHAAE ALJIIUIIULD Iy Avlljvlllflillln `V. ` Letno one neglect any of these premonito-'-`V ry symptoms of the disease because he or she may not be able to trace any family predispo- `iition; for we have already seen tha a very large majority of cases of consumptio` had no family taint, but had acquired the disease. Neither let any one think; that because he is, `not of. a consumptive family, he may reek; Iessly expose himself to all kinds of inclem- ncies, for the same feason; in :_ __.._____,.n_ 4_.___AA_`.: .'_-11.- -l,__:, . IHLIFLDD, lUl.' ILIU BIILIU I:'UH3ULl 1 -` _, It, is common` for pe_rsotis' who hafre large and full chests to think that they are free from danger on that account. They frequet- ly strikeethemselves a. severe blow on the `lyhnint Ana nnv thorn u nn Anna-Ar n?`-no Ruins J B|allAU`|llUlul.|5UlVCB H BUVCIU UlU\V 0 `He Alfhest and say there is no danger of_ me dying tom consumption; see the development of my - lungs. They should nnderstend that with due care they are lesslila-b1n' to. take the dis-` mum than nihnra nf iuihnh: Su. nnnu-`Iv 4-1n~xm'Inn_ care may yum less _uI1_|-I,-I! Lu. Lune Lne uls- uu ezsethan others of iveali and poorly deve1op- ' e chests, but that it is not an `impossibility fort-hem" to take the disease. Very nearly one-half of those who consult me. about their disease are` of that class having 1arge,~1'ul_1, ` and well-developed chests`; -With a suicient supply of pure air, andegood wholesome diet, and. due attention to the 'or_dinary rules of `health, they would probably have escaped; but, laboring under the impression thatthey`, were invulnerable, their fancied. security has been the cause of their.downfa.ll. Imagining themselves to be free from `danger, they have: _neglected' a slight cold until it became a seated. Iualciny cough,` which in turn,-_hastermina2ted in conrmed conmmptipnytand they discover, ull and well-developed dhest isno certain safeguard against the attacks of consumption. It will be observed from the above, that whatever interferes with the freeadmission of perhaps too late to remedy the evil, that"a_.. 1': W111 DU KIUBUVLVUEL .Il'Ul.|.l |ILlU HUUVU, ILIIIU freendmissxon `pu`re`a.ir to_the lungs will predispose to a de- position of tubercles in the lungs, or in other T Words, consumption. - . ` T ` My next letterv-will-be on the diagnosis` ` ' imnnzmnln'nn_ ' . v .. Wepwelre-at Paris onie'year-te:n' years`. before thetime I am writing. of-and Mrs. Garnier lived over us, in `a, tiny lit- tle fapartmientgi She", was very`. poor, and s 'gery`g_randlv dressed and she used to come riistling in E6" `ets*{.__. Rl1_st1i_no,is hardly the word`,--she was much: 00 graceful and womanly a person toprustle ; her long silk gowns used to ripple, and wave, and ow away .sll'e _ca_tne and went; and her lieautif 1 ayes `used to fill with tearsas she ' rank her tie}: and conded her troubles to us`. H; never liked her ; but I must confess to a very kindly fer:ling.fbr__t_l'1e poor, gentle, Beautiful, forlorn `young creature, so pas- sionately lainenting the loss she had sus- tained in Major-General Garnier. He had left her very badlv off, although she" .`.r. wastwell con_neTcted,and Lady Jane Pep- percorne, her cousin, shad-oered her and her twolittle girls a home at Ravenhill, she used "to tell us in her emjilore man-_ net. I do not know. why she never tivailed herself of the o"er.- She said once that she would not be doingjustice to her `precious little ones, to Whom she devoted herself with the assistance of an e`$rpeE ie'nced attendant. My impression is, that the little-ones used to ,scrub ' one another s little ug1 faces, and plait-one anotl_1er sflittle Chinese-looking tails, `While the experienced attendant laced and dressed and adorned,-and scented, and powdered their maqima. Q`-In unnllco .uuu$un J`-5' l`nrhl|l`|.:`.l"i Iv'n|1In'n- uuu k.IU.vvuUlG\L uqcu nnlnulylnsuo _ 7 She really `was it h_eautiful young woman, and would have looked quite charming if she had lefgylierselfgalone for a single instant, but. she___wa's a_lways_ posing. r She had darli bright eyes; she had a lovely little'_arched `mouth ; and "hands so white, so soft, vso_ .c9vered with rings, -that one felt 'that_.it really/Vyas a privilege when she said, 0, how do you i do 2 and Uextended two ormthree gentle ooiiding,,.rigeiff.. ,3,A.t~rst. s'he_- went Anowheie except to church, and to walk in the retired paths of t_he Park de Mongeau, alt'hou'ghfsli'e todlfin GaZz'g'- mmiand used to read the lists of arrivals. But by degrees she began to--chiey to pleaseme, she s'aid-go out 8. little, to` make fa tew acquaintances. ' One dayI was walking with her-down .the Champs Elysees, when she suddenly started and looked up -at a tall, melancholy-looking gentleman who _was passing, and who -staredlat her very `hard ; and soon` after that it wasthat she began telling me she .had determined to make an eort for her childreu s sake, and to go a little more into society. She wanted me to take her to Madame de Girouette s, where `she heard 1 was going that evening, and xvherefslie believed she should meet an old` friend of hers, whom she particularly wished to see again. Would I help her ! Would I be so very good ! Of courseI_ was ready to do anything I could`. She came punctual to her time, all gray moi're and. black lace ; a remise was sent for, and we; set. off, jogging along the crowded A. streets, with our two lamps lighted, and a surly "man, in a red waist- coat and an oilslrin hat, to drive us to 'th`e'Rue'de Lille. All the waythere Mrs. Garnierwas strange, silent; nervous, excited. Her eyes were like two shining craters, I` tliought, when we arrived, and as we climbed up the interminable ights of stairs. I guessed who was the old friend with the gray ;_n'ot:,m'_cn ina minute 2' :1 good, well-looking, sick-look- ing man, standing by hiiiiselfin a. corner. I i O O O I. I I O U I I v -r -u . - u -v v -w I. -took .,MfSs Garnier hotne as I; had `agreed-.. I "did not ask any cfuestions}, I met Colonel Ashford on _'the stairs n;e:;_t day,and I was not surprised _whe_n,`abo11't_ a week alter, Mrs. Garnier care into the drawing-room early one morning, sinliirjg down at my feet in a careless attitude, seized niihand, and said that she had come for counsel, for` advice. She had had an offer from _a erson whom she respected, Colonel Ash did, Whoa: _I might have ,.remarked that `night at Madame de Girouette s; 1 would I,-_ would I give her my candid opinion ;for her _chi_l_dr_en Sa._;kedi d I not think it would be well _to think seriously 2. . . . .'.' A`Ir-' 1 an -;A:n;1'.f$1::Vi11;:;;n;7&6; fnly Tag;., said I. Colonel Ashfordis in Parlia- ment, he is very well p`-.. .1 hel,iev_e. you Acgept. h_in`n' b9 will be makipg_',tft_1 e:iceIlen`t.r'ifdfifa ge; all"means." L * 7 II I\___ l`_--._.I __.,_- AL__ I. _;A.... .;__I Dear friend, since tlrie is your real, heartfelt opinion, I valgre your judgment too highly not to. net by its df,ctg'tes.. Once, years ago, there was thought` of this between me and Henry. I will now conde to ..you, my heart has never failed from its early d`evot'iO,n'. .A' cruel fate separated us.` Imarried. He married. We are brought togetheras by a miraele,lJut_our three children` will never knovi theloss of their parents love, &c., &c.l Glance`, hand-pressgrg, .&c., -3tears,X&c. Then a. long, soft`, irritdling HT (elf. i`o_f- tl}:e'rst'tir1'1 e in my -life -inclin'e d to box her ears. l H" 3 - 'lH.3V-Hula `r;..'-'..':`...i.. .`. ..3...=;'.n`g-. adfal '.;u?`i{i1s7'Xh'rJ5Z'c;;Z&T3 $25 'o;3,ai 3`l1`.`133&'ai`;`yf befoxe sh_e hadwbeen, E.!la?.s__fat_l1_gr s`\__vnfe. in fesltoons rpund the :}.,year._ Miss Ashford made the best of the tOi]6t';t3b10 them at. . SE6 aLcheery -happy little va\un'bIe,txfnketset_g gieature, loki1jg;gt'ev_ery`ftI3ipg from tha cases. A .siu'my s.id_e adpgigiigher fag}'1e"_1j;_ gunning ` _ Dear me, said M 'v`il&_o_i'gt 0 `doors , but with an` odg tqrn. nqf n itt`to_.]eg v`a` it foi ;houek'e'eJ')ing.`ansl Ofdel` `UNI method ;t_h9 wnyof the doivau "d't'_ih`o'ti'I'e'. ;Id':'Mf9r the la"st'-=tw o yeaty, t_hi,pg,_-=-.h.ad`,'I n'ot'l_> et1 "jfaii:_e sh'_ Wii-lfwalve y._ear'sVold,' 91:9; heir,? Hcn_'r`y,1 VtI_iey' .ar_ hid-':"kep,t he"r;fq!het`a.hch'sq.__ Lhnguidj An__df Mtg} Asfifgiigj sof1 "g6n!l`g`;'eisi?y 1.71.|Pf0'tied; C.0l'o ni3l treisuiei in lief loifgw +:w:isqT1Ii;`o*<'V(anriolItl"y7` _:inIi'6n3- 5B'y fhii [=97 "." E'E~"lI3I'7l l`l vet f;l`itt lo V `nugtri: 83: poiulcti T;hi:;,i_;(;3o!bn;o1 Aahfdrd quid; -..\_,v\V.,..-.~x,.x-vxzg-\.x.-c-..~.` -\..-\.xA.\.\.\~..\,v\.~.-t.-gx~r.~.,_,\A, is published Weekly, in the'Town of Barrle,every ' - \VsnuusnAy`morning, containing the current news of thegday, and all matters pertaining` to ` 'the affairs otafhe County. `Price $1,in advance, or] $2.00 iffmot paid at the time `of subscrip- tion. - . Anvar.1"1snq--e_Six lines or x1'nder,2rstinsertion 50c`; eac_h,subseqnent one 12c. Over six lines," 16 per li`ne,~rst insertion; each subsequen one 4c. 1?ro'Tssional or Business Cards $4 per yozir; $3 for six months, if notyrnore than ten lines. 5 Specia . contracts can be made by the year, or parts of a year. -v Orders to discontinue- _ Advertisements to be made in writing. - _ . No paper discontinued until all_ a.rrearages are paid, except at the option of the publisher. Pnmrma, BO0KBXNDIl\'_G and Roman done on the 'premise.s. `The facilities of the Establishment` are more complete`tlmn any other North of Toronto, having been carefully tted out in every pa.rticu1ar._ ' ' ` ' Communications 'should',be addressed to the Pub - lisher, post-paid. ' _ . n, mmwc m -me xncnnea Iqvuogz neg gars. ; i The Ali_ttle `Ga m_'1"e1`sx_ cetVa."in"ly" gtifig } the'barg`s>;it1_', a_r'_r'_dv_t_h`e C9l6_nel.dt ddwn * to wfite?to_ his lime 'daf1glitei5'ind tell "-!"1ef 1I.1"e'I'Iev'_v's." ' Afobr. -I.~.vi')"i1d e1`:AT\'5``l'}1z!.'Vi 6}: .._:...:.... mu.` A-l..t.....l.L-.I ..... -.I.o.'. I.-. *cin&etT jna-5 % ' plishmeut. wind.,. cor'ne_ and ` o,'_ar;id, like and .dlslike_.g I_ think it wa Ella vyl1'o,ent`him into" Par- liament: she could-not bear Sir-Rainham Richardson, their next neighbor, to be can M.P.,and an oracle, while her father ' only-a, retired. colonel. Her ways and her sayings were a strange and pretty mixture of childishness and pre-. cociousnpss. She would. be" ordering dinnei`, seeing that the. iiresnvvere alight in the study and dining-room,` ,writing notes to save her father trouble (Colonel Ashfotd hated trouble), in her. cramped, crooked, girlish `hand; the nest minute" she ws perhaps ying, agile-footed, mind and round the old_ hall,skippir1g I up and down the oak stairs, laughing out like-a child as she played with her under his black nose. youthful bark, w'ould seize the ball and prize, while Ella pursued hlrri with het. able. Her dancing was really remarka- blei she had the most beautiful hands and as she seesawed in time, still sing- ing her could not fail to have been struck by the weird-like little accom- _ Some girls have a passion for,da.nc_in'g,*_-boys have a hundred other Ways and means of givingvent to their activity and exercising their youthful limbs, and putting out their eager young strength ; but _girls have no such chan- ces j they are condemned to walk through `life for the most part quietly, Soberly, putting a curb on.the life vitality which 1s_in tljem}. t They, long to throw it out, they would like to have wings to y like_ a bird, and so they_dance sometimes with all,.thei_i'_ hearts, and mightand en- . ergy. People rarely talk of the poetry ' of dancing, but there is something in it of the "real inspiration ot .art.'_ The mttsic plays, the _heart beats, time,` the rriovements _flow_ as _natufally as), the brancliesl of a tree go waving in` the eje e _e ._ .._ _ 1 _ 1 ,, ,,____1,i,_'1 _.L __,I I 1' go sotittltng down the corridors with his - puppy, and dangled a little ball of string 1 Pull`, with a =` quickying feet. She could singcharm- ` ' ingly, with a clear, true, piping voice, `like a bird s,and she`used to dance to her down singing in the prettiest way imagin- ing and moving in rhythm, and one'see- , Barrie, Jim. 1, 1862. V Auu n ' 1 I She was all in white, he said af- terwards, in_auA qggrieyed tpng of voice. She d no hat, or anything ; she bounded six-foot. into the air, You never saw anything like.it. I ' 'n;r__.__ n:_1__..:l.......9_ ._..:h-- -,..__:_.-__ `.,...l __....c _ . _ . . _ -- Master Richardson s guilty conscience had something to do with his alarm. When his friend made a few facetious inquiries, he [answered quite sulkily, B_!uc`k pu` T s_i_1e offered me no p_ud7' den or anything elseL_ I `only wish y`o`u liad been th`ere,'thht s a'1 Il,:th\en y9u d b_e- lievea fellow when he says a ling, in- stead ofnlways chafng. _ ` - . - .' 1 ' . TZVII- __-__- .._. L-.. _]-.-_2.__ _(i__` `AL, Ella gdvefnnvherwtljlticilng after the new wife came to Ash 1 lace._ It was all _so-diiereuthg she _was not allowed any more to. run out in the elds alone." She ` supposed it was very nice having two young comp'anio_ns like Llsette and_Julia, and at first, in her kindly: wny, thechild didthe honors of her own hom_e, showed them.tl_1e way which led to her rabbits, her most secret br1'rd s-nest, the old ivy- growu smugglers hole in` the hollow. Lisette and Julia went trotting about in their frillltrousers and` Chinese tails of h"a`ix", examining` everithing, Vmaking their calculations, saying nothing, tak- ingoit all in` (poor little Ella. was rather puzzled, and could. not make them out). Meafntime her new mother was grace- fully wandering over th`. house on her husband s grin,-wind stun` ing in attitudes admiringte VleW from the windows, and asking gentlelittle indierent ques- tions, to all of which Colonel Ashford re- plied unsuispectingly enough. at 1...! Al._ -L.I_'l _.. -11-.-. WlDGo,..;. _o'._ ..__ V, . t _. One day as anghty boy, who had trun away, for a lark, from his tutor and his schoolroom at Clitfe, hard by, and who washiding in aditch, happened to see Ella alone in a eld-. She was looking `up at the sky and down at the pretty scarlet and white pimpemels, and listen- ing to the birds ;, suddenly she felt so strong and so light, andas she must jump about a little she was so happy, and so she did,shakingher pretty golden mane, waving her poppies high overhead, and singing higher and higher, like one of the larks that `Were oating _ in mid-air. The naughty boy_was `much frightened, andrmly believed that he had seen a `fairy. H Q1-an Inna all in n7'l1;n `an coir` n`. _% '13L{{i`5 you `give the child an _allow- apce `I _,Is sh`e.no_t'\_rer_g young {pr Que ! And` is th1s E1Yi ' robin '1 how fwrettily it is furnished. ' 7{{ei_aid it a114hg_rseIr,_? .s-..sd. Her fz,1t_l_)9_r, smiling. .I`;o_o`k_V gt her rocking- ho'i-se ,- and Her cIo_ll?Shoue`, and her tidy 1iIu1,aiiaqge`ments'; ., J `ac-nunalrnnl-\.:nr! Iurnsn you a. u_LllU_u[ll1l5!:IuUu.I.D- Th'e housekeep'ing' .l.it`1ol::'s welie a 1Vit_u_e pile _on theilable ;'a' _very suspicious- ,_ _lp oR_ing dqll was 1 lyig1g_ on t_I1_`_eF_.,bed,_4 so Vivefe 7a.f.piTe bf towgls, half m`gn"Ie'$f, but - neatly folded; there was a" bifcf _s1nging ' in a,ca'ge,_'9. q`uiriel, 55 little pged dlog-- Puff : _gfaH-nfptliei-T`-'as'1eefi b'n te cush- iou;.s:btx1ga's':i-tingiities in a glass, gup- ir'1'`.v61t}| theii5 ljogrid mquths, springs of Bi_c}s .,-gggs were st1spetg_ded,' agd Whip? vle. Hanging up oh the. walls. There was`a' `great bunch of owers in the win- dow, and a. long dafsy-chain `fasIen'ed up inifestoon round the glass ;' and than on - .th6Lt6il:.t91'?1 t_h,i9 SVefe,.one; br }w.D gg1uablej.:tx1_n;kqtslgetwgng; in their hule ._ 1)-gar r n'e, sgid Mia? `Kli`fo_fd," is it not Itpitty`to;l9va Vduchxatem alien `in ;t,h'e deivauti ELK; catlesg. thipg,-=-`h_ad`_'I r)'ot'l_> et_ter keep _,them Joli 4 _her,? Zara vegf -beguti[ul',_ Mrs. sortli. ,collece'd' Ell?a`s . .tr_isure'ih_ht lbg Wh"ite`hands.` _ ' 5- "`.` ',E"E"'h:Iv'lQ very valuable things, ;r.:'..I`m..|/ L.i.l'a`nl..d;.I'. arm..- Lg... u..;u.` G` J 'CIIKIIII7 `lllllsu 5; I ` She keepq thei 4 Zarsteris and Attorneys, ' SOLICITORS: IN CHJNCERI/,A CONVEY-. JNCERS, 'c., - I . . RAnnw-.`*._' (3. W. wqked nip. iris. stfong box, I blieve ; yes", there it is_in_ thq co_rner.. A , . , "1. I___I......IL 1.`..u_. `...'.~... (ruin Hun mere II. l8_lu tuq up_un.-I. . ' /`.It.hadpi_uch.,bgue; some into the closet, Mrs. Ashfqxd said. O, how heavy ! Come here, strong-mm`, and help me. Colonel Ashfotd obedintly took up the box as he was bid. _ cc Ana 1 mini: 1 mnv as well nish up lne 001: as no was Uluq And I think I may as well finish marking the dnsters, and Mrs. Ashford, looking` romzd the room as she collected the,m_all in her apron. The books, of A course, are now my `duty. 1 think Ella. will not be sorry to be relieved of her cares. Do you know,` dear, It think I am glad, for he sake, that you married me, as well as for my own. 1 think she has had too `much put upon her, is u lit-. tle too decided, top p'rononcce_ for one so yotiiig. One wonldinot. wish to see her grow up before the time. Let them re- main young and careless while they can, .Henry. . QM -R.u'~. 1-A"Yn" n;V;'v\-n`1\vn}~n.' On. n1`rn-it Hun _ur:ui y." I St) W.het1.El'Iz-1' ca'in'e'hact< to mark the dnsters that she had been hemming, lie- cause Mrs. Milton was in a hurry for them and the housemaid had hurt her eye, they were gone, and so were her neatllittle books that she had taken such V pride in, and had been winding up be- fore she gavethem to Mrs. Ashton! `.o keep in future ;.s_o=was her pretty coral `necklace that she wore of an evening; and her pearls with the diamond clasp; and her beautiful clear carbnncle brooch thatshe was fond of, and her little gold clasp bracelet. Although Eliza and Sin- san had lived with them all her life long, they had` never taken her things, poor fknrnnkf n lillln `\;f!ou-In N l`II:.A\ ""'O'f`f."" - . ..~,. ._ . , So Ella was desired to iemain in her own room` on` this occasion. She nearly. cricd,faoor little thing, nt what. could` she-do? her father was way, and when he came back Mrs, As ford ;wonld he sure to explain._eyerytliing to.l1im._ Mrsn Ashford _had.c:iplainc(l life infso strange-. ly ingcnions a,m,anner,that he had go`. Some things she had explaineddxvziyial-: together, some she had distorted and. ` ztwisted ;`4}3nbr_little Ella lia'd_ beet! .:`:' .plai;1'edu'nd c:tplain_d,_ nntil_th'er'e Was` j _'scarcely_'an`ything of. lieileft at all.-- Poor child, she` som'et'im'cs used to lhlllk ` she use not aisiingle friend, in the world, ` but she would chide herself for such L fancies: it must he fancy. Her father, loved her as much as ever, but he was ` enggossed by business,and it was not to be expected he should shown what he, felt` before Julia and Lisette, who might. ` Abe l1lllft.:_ _And then Ella would put all . `he_r'dra\`vets in order, or sew a seam, or, go out and pull up a bedful pfjgreeds to__ chase such morbid fancies out of her mind. ' -.t.i9.n.J1as been l.!`idvY; made. had two _~;li9t ,3;-acne in OnhslowA Square, ano~ {'(h'e`xa.t`Ha,\36'pslead. "She was very tich, ` l `hero 'iiiurried,`an`d was conse- ighaa 3' e`1lvllty.:`=ft'zr `more -_sentiu{Iemal2-'than . .- _ .ies oIshlar ata;n_'d'tng.'nnJ :-are.- She t,A..ao'me~ to see it in a very topsy-tnrvy. fashion. ` , Lady Jane whom IIIIIV4-I, uuu uvvun luI\\.LA IIUI I-|IllA`D'a, [It/ul El|athought,a little bitterly. Quito u_nsnita`ble, at your age, dearest , Mrs. Ksliford nuurmured, kissing her fondly. An Wlln nnung "ho L.-.w. Lnnly n... JJUIIIVILI Ill\|l|ll`KllCLI, l\IO3III _IIK;I IUIPJIJ I And Ella never got them back any more. Many and many other things: there were she never got back, poor child. Ah rne!\treasu'res dearer tofher than the prettygcoral necklace and the gold clasp bracelet,--liberty, c0_ndencc,-- the tenderatmosplxere of admiring love il l'Wl1lcl1 she had always lived, the first place in her fatl1er s heart. ,Tlxat slmuld never__be lxefs again some one had cleLcr-- mined.` o -- .. . avnn, \J\-ClI\J\4l, lL\.;\J6lllLJ\.LI And so the years went by. Julia and Lisette grew up into two great, tall, fashionable, bouncing young ladies _; they pierced" their ears, turned up their pig: tails, and dressed verv elegantly. Lis- ette used to wear a cordial iieckliict-; Julia was partial to a clear Ct1rl)ltttclt:- broo_ch _her- Amother "gave her. 'I;ll.lll; Ella,,too,.grew' up like :1 little green {Slant _springing up though the mild springrains and the summer, sunsliine._ taller prettier and sadder, every year. And-yet fierlips it was as well after all that `early in_ life she had to learn to be content with avery little share of its bonnties; she might have been spoilt and over-indulged it things hadgonc on as they began, if` nothing had ever -thwarted her,and if all._her lite she had had her own, way. She was a bright,- smilinglittle thing, for all her worries, with a_ `sweet little face; indeed, her heauty_was remarkable, and her man- inci` so simple and ,charming, that Jnlizi and Lisette, who v_}_ere ayear or two her elders, used to comf:1ain__to their mother nobody ever notice them when Ella was by. La_dy'Jane_Pepperc ne, their cousin, was always her, and actually gave her a po am off her own plate the other day. "tn 1 I` "I ' udnuvuo The onlyiexcluse for Mrs. Aslir is `that she was very much in love with her husband, and so selshly attached lt- him that she grndged the very, care` and devotion which little Ella had `spa-ii'. upon her father all these years [):l.\`i. Every fresh proofofthouglit and depth of feeling in such a childish little crea- ture hurt and vexed the other woman. Ella must'be taughther place, this lady` determined, not in -so many _.wortls. Alas !' If we could 4al\-says set our cvii thoughts and schemes to work, `it worth . perhaps be well with us, and better lax than drifting, unconscious and nnwarn ed,;int.o nameless evil unowned to on'e`v ~ self, scarcely recognized. AMA on I... .;......n um. I... `r..r:- 1 I fear shg,iaa;very_ fuywgzrd design- ing girl. Ishall not think of taking her out in London this year, Mrs. Ashford, said,`with some asperity; nor shall I allow her to appear at `on; cpquet` party ngxt wee_k. She is `far to young to be brought but. ' o- 1711;. .4.-- .1-_:_'-_a` 4-` ,v' -'. -' ` .' W1}. D. ARDAGH. n`d`*as' on `if_ not aid .. advance-% No, :26. Tin-Smii & Ikr_bjn~p;a"te% Worker ARDAGH ac`. Barristers V & BARHEE BRANCH BIBLE SOCIETY` _ AN;) 1 _ _ _ V `- WASHINC MACHINE 7M:A_NU'l-`ACTURER, BARBIE. * `All work i_n the above line done with puncu- allty and on the lowest texjms." 7 - COUNTY CLERK, ' T ILL attend at his 'Oic_e; at Barrie, every A SATURDAY, "from 11' a.m., till 3 p.m., ac- cording, to order of Council and every other day at his ofce at Cookstown. _ ' , . TKfR. ARDAGII, ,1iIEMBER` Rom} COLLEGE 01 ? SURGEONS; GEO." B_ALL, CARPENTER, BUILDER, iatel rlitgg 151132. stead and` 11056 FRASERTBe3gsV to inform . his mend; tht`be has taken the premises lately occupied by Mr. Sanford, where he will be able -to accommodate his former patrons. . 39' saakii ,| nnur nn n-nnnvm-n' n . nu-um. __ --V.- `v... -..:v-: - - I DINI:(')P. srnm; BARRIE; EGS to call Attention to his so1`;' of. n:- n`e'ss,7 Ridirrg `Saddles, Bridles, Collaf3_, Tfunlisg: &c., which be is" now o_'ering at low prices; ' Na Ina.-..1.... .... LL...) - _1_-:_- _-__;.....n.'_t we-, qulkau 110 u: uuw uucnug Ill: IUW prlucm , _ He _has'a1so on hand a choice assortmeht of. Riding and Driving-Wbip's, Bits, Lines , Brushes, ` urry Combs,` &c. _ 211- AH \n.__1'_.u'1_:,,,,_,.`,':` " -n"m A v 11.! UUUUAUD bedstead 5110' 1UjlIll` MSDIP facbdry, oppobite the 0150.93. 3'-"5'-v constantly on hand, orvmhd tdordar. W905 Wousehold Furniture of variolll `d!iP!3" ` Turnin , in, 011"! brsi;ch eI,'io_xcn:eIl ` Aeptngas an desp:'tch`._'. ' - AM-il n Iaugn, - V . '- 5 ~ `i='-`F ....,.u..., , ' A DUNLOP STREET, BARBIE. Cfoner for 't]z C'omufVy of LSz'f7ibo;.; Octobr 2`;a 1860.`-. uuuuun, u.-.u.vu v...... .. \..-..-.... _ CHARLOTTE STREE"I.`,`_BARR[E.} Nov. 15,1864. . A _ 4 to 52'-v13". Barrie, Feb. 17, 1862. abs %Nor%tl)ern fhnaute pge oz ' AND AGENT, Accoiintant, Ralviistate A.llC J tionecr, Division Court and General Agent. 4-." . -.7 Am-nu amnnnm n A` nnrrn ----J vuusuui Gab n:s- All worlvvarranebi. DEALER IN ST_() \""ESA- min GENERAL . 'IfARD\}[A-RE, _ . .,. .4." ._.__; o_._...__. 15..."- 'iIsf1iii`ANb`%i;ENEnAL mwcv. nu--uv-H Daft IQUIP Twin 14,- 1955; % .f1`m:Ms: $1 per year} in advance; 1 CHRISTOPHER HARRISON, FRASER S HOTEL, DUNLOP STREET BARBIE,- sonxcnoks 1x__cr_1AxcEmr, Notaries` Public, Convey/ancer.s,A BAR`RIE`,TCo. TSIMTCOE, C.w. `T. E;VP;Aws ON,T rr . _... n tx{..5...._ \ Tiusiuese % iJ'Llitcrtur1_). VOL. xv. MAFL:fIN TMo'oP.E, `SIDNEY . M. SANFORD, P..'.T. BANTING, ` LOUNT 3; BOYS, NEAR THE `posr OFFICE, `(I.'};'r\1=: G. Iii3tiTxn, "J3:AnR1 E. ENGLAND, 7L; M., An nmnnnm `II A `I i5uxr.o S'mr:n:'r, BA:{mE ARDAGH, Attorneys, 1 unnntv JOHN A. Annacti, B.-A . 31"`? " -_v ,1 Bmmxn, C._W. D. CREW, pnnv,I4 NIH IV Punnxsamz. 6-tr '0:-:1`. |Pujrs1oIAN,`i`JGioi'i ficoncnnnn, ] m Palsy 9 Ex- ' HIS" well known Hotel is situated on the inat- gin of` Lake Couchichiug, and within a. short distance of the_ steamboat wharf. _, 113 Good accommodation for Travel1ers.a.nd Boarders. n..'.....I....a ..a.u'..1:.'... ...'..a .. ..u....}:.... ....n.... .. I \Vl_)'5 UH LIHUU. ' Fleasur-Boats and Vehicles 1 -during the summer season for and accommddation of visitors. I) .......... _ . Y\.. A _.l....L . ummn u1111.1.m.] IOFE. . --r I . _ ,. His.Burwil1{be found stocked with choicest Liipors, -C_iga't-.=_g-,~;_&_<:., . . ' ' . :arge Rooxin} Sheds, add Stl3:15}'i!.11g, v"Iit1`." Va.tt,c-nn-` tive ostlers c._on; t_antly on hand.-T I V _ ` ` - _ u Orillia, 15:1; MarRcl;,_-1,866 . . 12*- PRov1NoIAi. LAND SURVEYOR. _ ` AND DRAIUGI-_lT SMA'N.` _- T Special attention paid to valuations. ' Rnsxoxmcn, on Peter Street opposite the Presby- terian Church, Orillia.` _ _ _ . N.B.--_Any orders leftat Mr. J. C. McMullen s Land A-gevncy Oice will be promptly at'Lended.toL I Orillia, 12th Mnrch,`1866. .' : a llely ` lTET1!!EBA?E#JH?|TT|-I DUHIUCIH. _ . `. Exbetlent std.b1iugVabi1d an attentive ostler 9.1- , ways on h_a`nd. _ . _ . . I-`Inounr-n Rmdn ant` Va}-13n`nn oimovu nn Han!` ll-LIU IICUUIIIIIEUVLIILIUII U1 Vl3l|.Ul'H- - I 7 REFERENCES :-Dr. Arda,qh,' Superintendent Lunatic ,Asyl`nm, and James Sanson,1Esq., Ori1lia;- Orillia, L5th;.MarcI1, 1866- , _12-1yT I BE ptopficor of this old established btl begs to-iriform his numerous friends and the travelling p;Jb1ic'tl1at 116 has tented the above. premises where he willnttexnd p'ersonally to the wants of his__gucsta. .. , .. Private apartments can be bad if required. V ,. T_re.ve1lerg_and J3oa:de1;s_.w,il_l nd qxnple acco`m'- modation and eery attentioii pid {'0 their ddtii- foit. . r 7-? u:.. n-.. ..;:n A-... c.......: ..a.u.1;,..1 .;.:n. ..v....:....-o _ .T. .G.Tl>.eg;l'??` $11` the V _a.tt,en'tio` of th_e ,.pub1ib generally, \;;fact -that he has commenced business in` j;_lie premises lately occu`pied_By Mr. J .. Hind, where-i)eE's prepard to'offer _go cds at {he- Vlowest posiblejfices for cash. - " ..a.- n|.'_-.. .. .....I aim-inn bun unnv-nnviaa M; lmnwnnunsz Fansnunnnszj ----._.~-- HE subscriber would intimate toibis friehds, -and the public generally, that hehas opened store in hisxiew prem_ise_s at the - . -' ~',:n- I IA which he-will sellat prices "to enatfr aj _conii_nu- ance of patronage. The subscriber is also _ _ _____ .`.. a- . -.-or . `rats 1- -irq-rZu1'uo1.~o . `AUUAU UVLV Ann g, and Gner::}1i-Agent,` o_RI:p:L:;;A`;. ' ,~ _________,__ __ _________, ` - coLn wA-rn srn;:T;_di'iu".LIA, the late residene of Dr. Ramsay. H :45- _L pun; J. I kinda of- N.B.-Tri_ippers; Hunters, efc., will timid suitabii supplies for their business a_t low prices . for cash, r\,,sn2- 1'n-I_.._-..'.. -iml. '-mac ' 94., n .. Goons AT VERY LQ_W fERIcEs, 1Nf CON-SEQUENCE OF; SMALL ' PROFITS, nEsuMi::_usINss.j uuvu rvvv-----vu_. . , ISSUER OF, MARRIAGE LIcENsEs- ' T` .- '1'; s. MOFFATT. . . ZP.S-.?-A|so. Agent for the purchasajof all kirids of shipping apt! |{anufacturing Fnrs,` for yvh_ich' the` higest prici will he paid. -1 - ' [mom TFRANKvEVAN9m`v BARRISTEB AND monwm-AT -LAW, soLIc1TUti1'N GHANCEVRY} ` Uonveyancer, Commissioner in B.R., , aw 0RILLIA,VSI MC0E 00.", 0 .w.T - %'Pos`r 7 . ' _ J. D5u:l(Z1f`5 uuqg pun u;._ > _ 5 `WILD AND` IMPROVED IIANDS, &c., :,&_'c., `for sale` the L (}:6un't_.-s ot Ontario ind ILD AND'I_l{PROVED mans, -a;c., sale in the Coun'tfs ind Simcoe. ' ' ~' ' . . 4 _N;B.i--`S`pecinl, attentib>;nT V .i`.to:Co.1lect`{ona,V' ` Ind: ptompgrbmitmces .ma _e-_~. ; ; % A `Runnuon ;--Hon. D. 1MA6pb:q5$. l[.L`.O,_';f ~ Hon.J"obn SiInpsdn,.M;I;IQ_; High} .0rIwi- ~ ford{"M; BE(3.;-`ll:-"O; 0amet'o"n*,~; Q.`Q.; M]?.P.; < J. ~W.1Dnnsfurd,` :Euq~..:u.1?._P_.; Anyyalorrigon, . mu :1 9 n, s. tl. T n_: lh(3nnka!I;3.vEI.il'..`.'f+Nq'P;-Pg ;; Provincial Land. Surveyor, T - -LAN1>. & GENER./u: AGENT, . __ V OTRILLIA. _ T N .B.-`-Va uaion;:cax'efu1ly attendd vtd. 1-tf *'1!TEFT.._?':_F!Y!E_.FNFFNEE~| POST OF{}l`.?LlA: OFFICE` oft}. Petr_` .szr}.i, .,....% her New. of " r.i 1 L; - .LSlaen'fcDrug`Slorj;_"`~ - .2 4&4..- .9..-` oishnnrvnn 1'.-.`-(LYHQ. I}- J. W. Dunsford, ~15-er-, M-P-.r.; _AIII5|l'_.*_`"'?i',`*g. `'1 :"-: ; Z;`;.3;."`..'5';:"'ors vir! w": 'n;.'.a..._ n. ~_ . i'i'i'i.'oi~` or 'Whiib1?7. Lltronichs