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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1870-09-09, Page 7mitision Hib- kY MARE, right front whjt stew,. nd a spavin n as to their- eived by the Staffa.P. O. 139-3- I LE the jalie y Stable in rties can be iorse.s. and 97-tf operty in the 10 per cent., TIER, oderich. IE. .26 acres, 21 ixt log house, d, and a firs bonier of lat. 4 Co. Huron. 6 miles from farm is well Ed either with rther partieu- remises MORTON. I3I-tf. the subscrib- )n the 25th on the back, mare with a., lig grey colt. ? as will lead.. _ liberally re - MOR, erepter P.O. 135-tf.. ILLETT ng in every- diatance by Book Store, Staforth, k being well. gs &Trills. ischery klicine. They composed of y vegetable et prepared newiydiscov- process, and. ugar coated. ' are the great .andstomach ,er. They act he liver with • effect, are - searching, thorough. Ltive, & have ual family -pal. irculars with box FITCKSON generally. 84 Co., rougharo„ Ont 113ER- their Mills-, age of Ain - MY PINE' g kinds; viz • h, clear. A quarter, ami and under, boards 'eland strit L.at redatleci 1 ss planning and intend_ constantly toprocura er at their . can have it vest possibla MITH. 114-tf EtADERS„, :arge assort - *ALS, g -House 1870, 4ks--and s inapIend- stmas. and Envelopes lin Strin .ral Fa and Bays,. Eook Stor 3-5 mpE1t Anecdotes of Rev 'Bowland Hill PROM A LEMPRE By TITE REV. J. VA U GHANy OF LANCASTER, ENGLAND. Hill a Ranter.--Qn one occasion the worthy cultivators of the soil complained that the preacher 'ranted' so loudly that he 'could be heiird through the village. Mr. ITill referred to these reniarks in the pul- -pit, and, with tha deepest feeling, exclaim - sed,, while pointing to a sleepy farmer, 'What ! -shall we not lift our voices like a ttrumpet and cry aloud, and spare not, when, with all our rantiag, sinners can sleep and be cursed under our very sermons?' The sold farmer opened his eyes, heard the last -remark, rose, took his hat, and left the -church, declaring he would never enter it -again as long as be lived -a wicked resolu- tion which he never broke. . Swearing -On his way home from his ;last tour in Ireland, Mr. Hill was very much annoyed by the referobate conduct of the captain and mate, who were greatl&ad- sdicted to the ungentlemanly habit otswear- -ing. First the captain would swear at the 'msafg, then the mate would swear at the tcaptitin, and then_they would both swear at the wind. 'Stop, stop,' shouted Hill, 'let rus have fair play, gentlemen. ; my turn mow.' 'At what is your turn '1' said the captain. ,'At swearing.' .replied Mr. Hill. Alter waiting until his patience Was ex- lianatek the captain itirged Mr. Hill to be quick and take his turn, for he wanted to begin again. 'No, no,' said Hill, I can't -be hurried; I havearightto take my time and swear at,my convenience.' Perhaps you don't itatirad to take your turn,' respond- ed the captain. Pardon me,' said Hill, 'but I do, as soon as I Can find the good of 'doing so.' The rebuke had its desired effect; there was not another oath during the 'Foy- frege. As a preacher, Hill was simple, clear mid fluent His powers of imagina- tion were far above mediocrity, and he had a remarkable talent for illustrating and simplifying great and important truths. • Al'igs and Beans. -One Sunday evening, at Surrey Chapel, he gave out for his text, 'We are not ignorant of his devices,' and introduced his sermon by telling the follow- ingtale : Many years since,I met a circa e of pigs in one of the streets of a large town, and to my surprise they were not driven but quietly fellowed their leader. This singular fact excited my curiosity, and I pursued the swine till they all quietly en- tered the butchery. I then asked the man how he succeeded in getting the poor, stu- pid, siubborn pigs so willingly to tallow lin), he told me the secret ; he had a basket .of beans under his at and kept dropping thein as he proceeded, ,and so he secured his ,object. Ah, my dear hearers, the devil ha, got hit basket of beans, and he knows to suit his temptation to every sinner. He drops them by the way -the poor sinner is, thus led captive by the devil at his will;' and if the grace of God prevent not, he will -get him at last into hisbutchery and there he will keep him forever. 0, it is because we are not ignorant of)iis devices that we are anxious this evening to guard you against them.' This was not a very elegant illustration, but it was true and natural. The old _Lady and her China. -Mr. Hill wasin the habit of taking nearly every,7_ thing he StiiV Or heard into the pulpit, and using them up in his sermons. When preaching on the government of the temper, he saia T. once took tea with an old lady, who was very particular about her .china. The servant, unfortunately, broke the best bread-and-butter plate; but her mistress took very little notice of the cir- scurostance at the time, only remarking, - Never mind, Maiy, accidents cannot be -avoided.' = My word, but I shall have it bye and by,' said the girl, when she got out of the room. And so it turned out. The sold lady's temper was corked up for a sea- son. but it came out with terrible -vehgeapee when the company retired.' oe. Bisnaarok 8.s -a, Soldier. t Taworldmay soon have an opportunity to know whether Bismarck is as valliant in the field as be is wily and sagacious in coun- . sel. A despatch states that he has assumed command of his regiment of ouirassiers, and is now with the army on the RhititelWe can give our testimony to his personal apa, pearance as a soldier, having witnessed his bearing and horsemanship upon the occa- sion_ a few years ago of a review of' troops in the Bois de Boulogne of Paris, where Napoleon, the King of Prussia, and the Czar, were likewise present. Bismarck, tall, stalwart, impassive, accoutered in a white uniform, his feet and legs encased in -a pair of Wellington. boots; and wearing a silver helmet, presented as soldierly a speci- men as a connoisetir could wish to gaze up- on. Sixty thousand infantry, artillery and cavalry were in the field that day, and a?. the squadrons came dashing by in front of that quartette, no one in all that brilliant .array looked' the warrior more thoroghly • than the man in white.' He sat upon his jet black steed as firmly as a rock, and from beneath the bars of his large, grayish blue eyes scrutinized the deploying columns with the keenness and gravity of a field marshal. Often did we hear the question whispered through the crowd of spectators:'Won- der what Bismarck is thinking about ?' It would have been a hard question to answer if -we had nothing but that calm, grave face to judge from; so full of intelligence, and yet so utterly beyond interpretation. - While the crowd still wondered, the horse sof a French chasseur, startled perchance by the roar of guns at the other side of the -plain, broke from the column and bore down in the direction of the white figure,' plung- ing and rearing as if he would have trod- den the silent horseman under foot. The danger was imminent; hundreds of necks were stretched to note the result, but the grave ceuntenance betrayed not the least emotion', nor did the calm, thoughtful eyes once glance ioqnd as an aidesde-camp *purred forward and seized the enraged ani- mal by the bridle, turning its head in the direction of the line of march. A feeble cheer greeted the act, but the sentiment of all was expressed in the remark of an Englishman, a cool fellow, that Bismarck.' -N. Y. Commercial Advertiser. The Rhine. The Germans have long connected heart stirring associations -with the sight and even the name of the Rhine. The vast amphi- theatre of the central Alps from the snows of which the noble stream takes its rise; the sublime Cataract by -which it descends • into the plains of Germany: the ancient and peopled cities which lie alongits banks; the romantic regions through whose • precipices it afterwards flows ; the feudal remains by which the summits are crowned; the interesting legends of the olden time • with which they are connected; the vine - Ards which nestle in the sunny nook; the topaz blaze of the cliff on which the mould- ering ruins are placed -have long sunk in- to the heart of this imaginative people, and united to the thrilling music of Hayden, have touched the Utmost chords of the Ger- man soul. They connected it, in an espe- cial manner, with the idea of Germany as a whole; it was theiegreat frontier stream ; it recalled the days of their emperors and independence, it had become as it were; the emblemof the Fatherland. It may be eas- ily conceived what effect upon the armies of a people thus excited -whose hearts have thrilled to the hearts of Korner, whose hearts have drunk the blood of Leinsie-- . the sight of the Rhine, when it burst upon their united and conquering armies, produ- ced,. Involuntarily the -columns 'halted when they reached the heights beyoild Ho- cheim, where its winding spread oub as a map, beneath the'fall ; the rear ranks hur- ried to the front; and troops uncovered as they beheld the stream.of •theii fathers; tears trickled down many cheeks; joy too big for utterance swelled every heart; and the enthusiasm passed from rank to rank, soon a thousand voices joined in the cheers which told the world that the war of inde- pendence was ended and, Germany deliv- ered. • llow Etuman Sacrifice Among the Indians of Alasca. It may be unknown to your readers that the Indians of some portions of this terri- tory have been in the nabit of sacrificnig the life of one or more slaves on the death of their chiefs or medicine men. This cus- tom is ,based on the snpposition that in their spirit land the services of such slaves are necessitry to the coinfort and well being of the departed: and to avoid the trouble of employing such in that happy hunting round, they despatch one of his human chattels at the same moment the spirit of the. warrior takes its upward flight. An instance of this occurred here three weeks ago. About ten o'clock at night, the senti- nel on the pallisade gate, leading to India; town, was attracted by the wailing cry of a squaw. Enquiring the cause of her distress she gave him to understand that his son WRS then tied up, preparatory to being stair bed -the usual mode of despatching them -a - for the ' purpose above • mentioned. The commandant of the pest was notified, and an officer was sent to rescue the ntended victim of such barbarity. On the officers arrival a strange sight presented itself. - On a bed lay the dying chief; an intelli- gent looking boy of ten or twelve years of age, bound hand and foot, looking the incar- nation of despair ; aroundhim with drawn knives, stood the relatives of the dying man, at whose signal they would be buried in the vitals of the trembling youth. The sombre gloom of the apartment, lit up fitfully by the smouldering fire; the wild, nnearthly sound of the tin -tin, and wailing death -cry of the tribe outside of the house, made up a picture to be appreciated only hy a wit- ness of the scene. The oflicer immediately released the boy and brought him up to the garrison, where he was kept until the fam- ily of the departed warrior promised not to molest him in future. This has been the second instance of the kind occurring; here _ *lace our occupatien of the territory.- • Francisco Bulletin. The Grand Trunk Railway. We heartily endorse the follbwing, which we copy from the Hamilton Evening Jour- nal of the 30th ult :-It seems to be admit- ted that the outcry agains the management and the, state of the above riilway- is now 21most, if not entirely, ceased. And the fact is due to the great improvement of the line, not oly in the track itself, but in the rolling stock, -whiCh latter is being periodi- cally increased in number, as well as new stock being substituted for the 1 old. The track itself is in first class condition. These improvements, there is no doubt have dat- ecl the rom the time when Mr. Bridges became managing director of the road, and it came under the control of a gentleman thoroughly conversant with his business, and to his energy is due the fact that the Grand Trunk has come out of its trials and struggles, and is now in a fair way to be- come not only one of the largest, but also one of the leading railways on the conti- nent. • According to Gladstone the wealth of England increases five hundred millions every year. Treves is the oldest town in Prussia. It was captured by Jtilius Caesar before Chzitit was born, and made the capital of Galli, It was - in French hands in the lila century, but was given back to Prussia in 1815 TREASURER'S• SALE OF LANDS FOR AX ES COUNTY OF HURON, •ItioY VIRTUE To Wit: 13 of a Warrant under the hand of the Warden of the County of Huron, and the Seal of the said County, bearing date the seventh day of -July,. A.D.;1870, to me di- rected, for the collection of arrears of taxes due on the undermentioned lands. - These are there- fore to give notice that unless thetaid .taXes, to gether with all lawful costs and charges be sooner paid, -tshall on WEDNESDAY the 23rd day of November, A.D. 1870, at the hour of tine o'clock P.M., at the Court House .in the town of Goder- ich, proceed to sell -by Public Auction the said lands, or so much thereof as may be suffic4ent to discharge such arrears of taxes and 6harges thereon. 43. 0 44-4 0 0 TOWNSHIP OF ASHFIELD. 1. IQ 4th e. d. 200 p .92 37 3 17 95 54 49th " 100 u p 90 94 3 12 .94 06 N 4. 1 10th " 50 p 13 13 1 20.14 33 El of -E 18 12th " 50 up 36. 61 1 77,38 38 E 4 ofN4 1 6th wd 5Op 19 57 I 35 26 92 N W4 2 8th " 50 p 2366 1 -45 25 11 E4 2 do • 100 p 45 11 2 00 47 11 S 4 of E1 2 9th 50 p 5 80 1 00 6 80 SptofEpt5 do • 69 p 34 69 1 72 36 41 N E 4 1 14th " 50 p 29 75 1 60 31 35 1T do 158 p 77 20 2 80 80 00 E part of S part 28 n t plot 4 p 4 86 97 5 83 VILLAGE OF PORT ALBERT IN ASH - FIELD. 22 W Arthur st. 4p• 272 93 3 65 23 do 4 p 2 72 93 3 65 • 24 do 1 .p 2 72 93 a 65 95 do • 1 p 2 72 93 3 65 26 do. 4 p 2 72 93 3 65 1 S Ashfield st. •5 p 10 43 1 1211 55 2 do 4p.9 73 1 10 10 83 25 W Wellington street • 4 p 8 13- 107 9 20 30 do 4 p , 7 29 1 05 8 34 26 E Wellington street I p 12 42 1 17 13 59 Subdivisions of lots 5 & 6 E London Road 1• 1 E London Road 2 do 3 do 4 do 6 do 268 2 68 2 68 2 68 268 8 do p 268 9 do 4p 268 10 • do p 268 2 8 E William street . 4p 267 3 ' do 4p 267 4 do 4p 267 6 do 4p 267 7 do 4p 267 8 do 4p267 1 N W William street • p 267. 4 do 4p 267 5 do 4p 267 6 • do 4p 267 • 2 E Ann street P 3 do 4p 4 do 4p 5 do 4p 8 do 4p 1 N W Ann street p 267 2 do 4p 267 3 do 4 do 5 do 6 do 7 do 8 do 2 67 2 67 2 67 2 67 2 67 93 93 93 93 • 93 93 93 93 93 93 93 93 93 93 93 93 93 93 93 93 93 93 93 93 93 p 267 93 p 2 67 93 p 267 93 p 267 93 p 267 93 p 267 93 3 61 3 61 3 61 3 61 3 61 3 61 3 61 3 61 3 60 364) 360 3 60 3 60 360 360 360 3 60 3 60 3.60 .3 60 360 3 60 3 60 3 60 360 3 60 3 60 3 60 3 60 360 3 60 VILLAGE OF DUNG-ANNON IN ASHFIELD. 28 Mallough's Survey p 409 97 506 TOWNSHIP OF COLBORNE. 2 Lakeshore 53 p 30 48 1 62 32 10 2 W Lake road 100 p 54 68 2 22 56 90 VILLAGE OF CLINTON. 256 f p 319 95 S i 302 3-16 p 6 16 1 02 355 f p 241 93 . 357 4p 1 83 90 739 1 p 99 88 731 f p 99 88 826 4p 117 90 892 • 4p 381 95 953 4p 313 95 1222 W Rattenbury's new survey 4p 139 90 TOWNSHIP OF ,GODERICH. Subdivision of Lot 4 in lst Concession .1 6 -7 15 24 25 26 Subdivision of Lot 10 61st 15 1st W part 24 2nd N E part 7B 4 14 7 18 334 2 73 1 87 1 87 2 07 4 76 4 08 .2 29 5 p 14 40 1 22 15 62 5 p 9 73 1 10 10 83 p 9 73 1 10 10 83 44 p 8 60 1 07 967 5 p 9 54 1 10 10 64 5•p 9 54 1 10 10 64 5 p • 9 54 1 10 10 64- in 1st Concession 10 p 8 30 107 :937 • 11 p 11 76 1 15 "12 90 40 p 5 91 1 00 691 6 p 20 66 1 37 22 03 W part 9 Maitland 10 p • 5 '80 1 00 6 80 N W part 46 " 20 p 17 22 1 30 18 52 Centre part or E part of W half 105 4 36 p 36 96 1 77 38 73 • TOWN OF 10 15 . 92 94 W part• 111 372 392 393 401 555 902 959 962 .1044 _1048. • 1058 1115 `E4 1188. 1232 E4 1316 1323 GODERICH. 4 p 21 001 40 22 40 P P P P I P I P I P I P P I P I P P I 13• 1` P P 1-5 p 1-20.p '1:5 p 140 p 1-5 p 13 34 1 20 14 54 17 41 1 30 18 71 17 41 1 30 18 71 5 66 1 00 6 66 15 47 1 25 16 72 8 41 1 07 948 a,k 1 40 10 44 275 93 368 13-50 1 20. 14 70 16 24 1 27 .17 51 19 34 1 35 20 69 19 22 1 35 20 57 4372 1 95 :45 V- 15.31 1 26-16.56 365.95 460 141 90 - 2. 31 84 88 172 3 92 . 95 4 87 33 88 .1 21 125 90 2,15 :Lot. AC. Pg. Taxes • 2324 • 1-5 p 1 25 .1332 •p 1 06 -1361 ".p 224 1362 4 p 2 24 70 Subdivision of lots 2 & 3 SS p 123 77 "- p 406 1 Subdivision of lot 4 con. 5 16 -5 16 5 16 5 16 p 123 p 123 1 23 .90 1 23 90 103 90 103 90 1 03 90 1 03- 90 103 90 103 90 1 03 123 123 123 123 123 123 1 23 1 03 1 03 3 5 7 10 12 14 16 • 20 22 24 26 30 32 34 38 40 42 45 47 49 50 52 64 pP • Cob Total 90 215 .93 2 98 •93 317 -793 317 con. A 90 2 13 97 503 A I 00 6 16 1 00 6 16 1 00 6 16 1 00 6 16 90 - 2 13 90 2 13 2 13 2 13 1 93 1-93. 1 93 1 93 1 93 193 90 193 90 2 13 90 2 13 90 2 13 90 2 13 90 2 13 • 90 2 13 90 2 13 90 1 93 90 1 93 90 1 93 90 1 93 90 1 93 93 3 51 90 2 22 90 222 194 4, p iii P P 56 " p 103 64 " p 103 66 ‘, p 103 • 67 _44 p 258 69 " p 132 71 it p 132 73 tt p 1 04 90 • / 81 Subdivision of lot 10 con. A " p 40 88 128 Park and Marwood's survey 8 E 4 • 8 Toronto street :120P • 64 88 E 4 7 Cedar st 1-10 p 76 88 8 E f •8 do 1-20 p 38 88 20 Con, 0 10 p 6 13 1 00 1 Sulxlivisipns of lots 17 & 18 con. 0 5. 1 p 5 16 1 00 616 Subdivisions of Lots 330; 377 & 378 , 1 fronting Toronto st. 86 ft. front p 126 88 214 do 3. do 40 ft front p 329 95 424 do 4 do 4() ft. front -, • P 329 do 6 do 53 ft. front p 448 97 545 do 7 fronting on Picton st. 53 ft. front p 448 97 545 TOWNSHIP OF GREY, I 52 164 26 6 13 8 t N4 95 424 36 1st 29 4th 24.5th 28 29 6th 33 " 34 35 32 7th 35 " 35 10th 30 17th 50 p 6 71 1 02 773 50 u.p 461 97 558 100 p 42 76 1 '95f 44 71 u,p 59 50 2 35 61 85 u.p 38 21 1 82 40 03 p 34 77 1 72 36 49 p 34 77 1 72 36 49 u.p 34 77 1 72 36 49 •p 21 33 1 40 22 73 u.p 31 09 I 65 32 74 p 25 77 I 50 27 27 u.p 49 202 10 51 30 VILLAGE OF AINLEYVILLE IN GREY. • 3 Wm. at f p 12 55 1 17 13 72 4 do •4 p 12 55 I 17 13 72 TOWNSHIP OF HAY. 1 Northerly 45acresbeingN .4 less 5acres; off S E Corner - . , . 13 1st 45p 75 69 2 75 78 44 VILLAGE OF . RODGERVILLE IN HAY. 2 4p 7 94 1 05 899 3 4p 7 94 1 05 899 TOWNSHIP OF HOWICK. S part • 30 2nd 50 p 11 26 1 15 12 41 E1 13 3rd 50 p 12 63 1 17 13 80 28 8th 100 u.p 8 73 1 07 9 80 13 9th 100 p 37 10 1 80 38 90 E 4 • 23 10th 50 u.p 18 72 1 32 20 04 1 llth 100 " 16 33 127 17 60 6 13th 100 " ,11 47 1 15 12 62 25 14th 100 p 30 10 1 62 31 72 8 E part 3 A 10 u.p I 30 88 2 18 W4 24 " 45 p 23 98 1 45 25 43 W 4 25 " 45 p 20 37 I 37 21 74 W part 27 " 34 p 11 11 1 15 12 26 E part 28 " 15 p 12 79 1 17 13 96 NW part 31 " 1 p 3 95 95 4 90 23 B 100 p 38 61 1 82 40 43 VILLAGE OF WROXETER IN HOWICK. 4 4 &Queen st, 4 p 69 88 1 57 6 Clntre st E 1-5 p 6 37 1 02 739 2 Main st N 4 p 69 88 1 57 1 1 Marrietta st W 1-5 pi '' 88 - 8.8-- 1 76 2 " 1-5 p 88; ,, :86.-1 '76 9 Mill st S 1-5 p 4 00 97 4 97 2 Newman st 1 1-5 p 13].96 2 21 8 Anna St N 4 p 88 88' 1 76 9 " 4p 88 88 1 76 VILLAGE OF HOWICR IN HOWICK. . 143 1-5 p 7 93 1 05 8 98' 144 " -p 7 94 1 05 899 • 156 " p 2 64 93 3 57 .178 " p 8 59 1 07 , 9 66 179 • " p .8 59 1 07 9 66 196 •"p 37 88 125 VILLAGE OF BELMORE IN HOWICK, N part 2 Howick at 3 , 5 9 3 Kmloss st 13 " ti 1 68 1 41 29 2 82 25 25 90 2 58 90 231 88 1 17 93 3 75 88 1 13 88 1 13 VILLAGE OF ALMA IN TOWNSHIP OF HULLETT. 27 • -f P 24 88 1 12 28 4p 24 88 112 36 4p 48 88 1 36 70 p 24 88 1 12 74 f p 24 88 1 12 VILLAGE OF SUMMERHILL 1N HULLETT. 13 4p 24 88 1 12 VILLAGE OF MANCHESTER IN HULLETT. • 15 p '5 35 1 00 635 - TOWNSHIP 01? MORRIS • 9 1st 100 p 23 03 1 45 24 48 10 1st 100 p 23 03 1 45 24 48 9 5th 100 p 33 47 1 70 35 17 25 8th 100 u.p 84 64 2 97 87 61 VILLAGE OF AINLEYVILLE IN MORRIS. 51 52 104 123 134 135. 136 142 143 -144 145 . 4p 109 90 1 92 • 44 pp .24 4677 9973 574 4:p 167 90 23 279 il 1::: ,.:14.1 88 88 136 1 36 4p •4 P • 4488 888 1 368 136 4p • 48 8816 .4-4 448 8 88 1 36 •88136 VILLAGE OF BLYTHE IN MORRIS. 61 • 70 71 73 89 90 p 436 97 .533 - p 117 96 2- 07 p 239 93 332 p 8 29' I 07 936 p 202 93 2 95 p 202 93 295 4141 .Lot. Con. Ac. Pt. Taxes CO8e8 Total 11) 40 88 128 p 40 88 1 28 40 88 128 40 88 128 95 p 4.0 88 1 28 96 4p 40 88 1128 97 4p 40 88 1 .28 98 4p 40 88128 4p 40 88 128 p 40 88 1 28 p -81 88 169 81 88 1;69 81 88% 169 91 92 93 94 99 100 101 108 .119 /20 130 131 132 134 • 135 136 • 137 138 139 140 141 142 McConnelPs Survey " 6 Block C 6466\ it 44 8 '• 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 " 1 Block D 2 " 3 4 " Id CC 4C C C C PP Ip 81 P 324 41 40 4p 40 P 40 P 40 P 40 P 40 I p 202 p 202 p 202 Ip 202 p 202 40 40 40 40 40 40 40 -40 40 40 I 89 58 58. 58 as 95 88 88 88 88 88 88 93 93 93 93 93 ag&&°S&Kg&&I,D1&82& 1 69 4 19 128 1 28 1 28 1 28 128 '128 295 295 2 95 2 95 2 95 128 1 28 128 1 28 128 I 28 128 128 128 128 279 146 1 46 146 TOWNSHIP OF MCKILLOP W4 71st 50 p 49 50 2 10 51 60 VILLAGE OF SEAFORTH Beattie and Stark's Survey " . 7 Blockl3 it 28 ti 29 Jarvis' Survey 44 •39 4, it 60 it Id 66 61 106 107 Gouinlock's Survey S 4 18 1-10 p 1 53 90 2 45 TOWNSHIP OF STANLEY. E part 13 Range A 14 p 24 61 1 47 26 08 7 3' 20 p 17 92 1 30 19 22 W part 12 " N 41 p 431 97 5 28 TOWNSHIP OF STEPHEN. 3 5th 50 p 49 14 I 87 42 ()I Part 10 6th p 5 62 I 00 6 62 N4 4 Oth 50 p 28 71 1 57 30 28 .8 " 100 p 79 14 2 85 81 99 N4 12 13th 50 p 22 64 I 42 24 06 11 N Bdy 100 p 55 57 225 57 8`i 12 " 100 p 46 22 2 02 48 24 W / 9 S 1341y 50 p 27 32 1 55 28 87 28 • " 100 p 71 07 2 65 73 7•z VILLAGE OF_ CREDITON IN STEPHEN. E Sp 133 90 22. 210 93 303 230 93 323 231 93 324 15 101 25 13 35 8 19 1 07- 9 26 9 31 1 10 10 11 296 93 389 426 97 :523 ' TOWNSHIP OF TUCKERSMITH. Centrep't 16 1st Huron Road Survey 44p 294 93 3 87 VILLAGE OF EGMONDVILLE IN TUCKER ' SMITH. . 1 Clinton st I ' p 89 88 I 77 TOWNSHIP 'OF tURNBERRY. N part 32 C 60 p 56 13 2 27 58 4f. 30 p 29 11 1 60 30 71 50 p 8 32 I 07 939 100 u.p 32 25 1 G 33 92 31 " 100 " 54 66 2 22 56 88 i. VILLAGE (:iF WINGRAM IN TURNBERRY. Fark lot 42 6- p 1 25 90 2 15 " 43 • 6p 125 90 2 15 5p 426 97 523 i p 76 , 88 1 64 • 227 • 4p 76 88 1 64 • VILLAGE OF ZETLAND IN TURNBERRY, • 10 4p 453 97 5 5C II 4 p 453 - 97 5 50 81 3 p 12 23 1 17 13 40 .• TOWNSHIP' OF USBORNE. S part 19 lst 45 p 50 59 2 12 52 71 • E half 14 N E Bdy 50 p 16 54 1 27 17 81 VILLAGE OF EXETER IN USBORNE, Subdivision of 17 & 18 con 1st . 21 McConnell's survey ., I p 80 88 16 37 do / p 58 88 1 46 " 38 do 41 p 58 88 1 46 " 39 do 4:p 58 88 1 46 " 43 do f p 294 93 387 " 44 do I p 2 94 93 3 87 " 45 do 4 p 2 94 93 3 87 Subdivision 201:1:survey 2 • I p 12 07 1 17 13 24 • i‘ 13 do 4 p 9 18 I 10 10 28 " 35 do 4 p 1 41 90 2 31 TOWNSHIP OF EAST WAWANOSH. S 1 31 1,1th 100 u.p 48 65 2 07 50 72 VILLAGE OF BLYTHE IN E. WAWANOSH il 90 21 22 84 28 32 37 S part 32' N4 40 1st 26 llth 44 59 173 p 148 90 23E p 148 90 238 p 148 90 2 38 p 337 95 432 p 167 90 257 p 3 73• - 95 468 TOWNSHIP OF WEST WAWANOSH. N 4 18 1st • 100 u.p 41 26 I 90 43 16 244th 100 p 87 31 3 0'5 90 36 E 1 244th 100 p 91 00 3 15 94 15 E.4 14 12th 100 u.p 39 54 1 85 41 39" VILLAGE OF MANCJIPSTER IN W. WA • WANOSII, 110 I p' 112 90 111 i' -ii 112 90 112 4 s p 1112 90 113 • • 4 p 112 90 114 4:p 112 99 115 ' ,i- p 1 12 90 116 i p 112 90 117 • 4:p 112 90 2 02 2 02 2 02 2 02 2 02 2 02 2 02 2 02 VILLAGE OF ST. HELENS IN W. WAWA- NOSH- Mather's Survey p 371 " N 118 p 412 95 4-66 97 5 09 VILLAGE OF DUNGANNON IN W. WAWA - NOSH. McMath's Survey • • 36 p •7.56 1 05 861 A. M. ROSS, Treasurer' - Co. Huron. - Co. Treasurer's Office, Goderich, July 8th, 1870.