HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1870-09-23, Page 6it
t Spies:
We,reaci daily of the arrest of spies by
both Prussians and French. These gentry
seem to abound in Paris, where, perhaps,
the excited state of the population causes
them to look with suspicious eye upon every
person bearing semblance of a foreigner, or
demeaning himself at all strangely. But,
in truth, spies assnme so many disguises,
that suspicion is feu excusable, especially
when the. safety, and -perhaps, the very,, ex-
istence of the nation may depend upon keep-
ing secret the plans for its defence. Spies
swarm all around -the theatre of operations;
and above all, in the .important fortified ci-
ties. Sometimes the spy is a tourist, of
easy manners, who puts up at the best :ho-
tels, lives like a gentleman who travels" fdr
his amusement, orders the most expensive
cl;shes, drinks the rarest wines, and dresses
in the latest fashion. Sometimes he is a
rough, broad -shouldered peasant, coarsely
dressed in a smock -frock and unbleached li-
nen, his feet in wooden shoes, and it short'
pipe between hia teeth ; he goes about from
one drinking saloon to another, taking a
mugtul in one, a small glass in another, and
a whale pint in a third. Again, he is a
horse -dealer, who brings a number of hors-
es in a leash, anti goes from one farm to an,
other oftering them for sale. 'Another,time
he is a wine -merchant, carrying samples and
going about showing there. Or, perhaps,
the spy is a stout, good-looking, jolly farm-
er's wife; and women make the best of
spies. Every army in the field is compell-
ed to employ spies, and this service is of the
greatest importance. But it is attended
with the most serious risks, the almost cer-
tain penalty on discovery, of death. It re-
quire h the greatest presence of mind and
cooln.ss for its successful prosecution. It
may fairly be :Idled an art, for it involves
skill had judgement in the maintenance of
disguises, great prudence in conduct so as
not to raise suspicion, and tact to extricate
one's self from a dilemma. The really ef-,
fective spy should also have a natural and
quick insight into character, so as to be
able to perceive at a glance who are the
people he ought to do business with, and
whom to avoid. Yet, supposing him to pos-
sess all these qualities, and to have success-
fully done all that was required of him, what
is his reward A stipulated sum, perhaps
a pension; but his are not such as man us-
ually boasts of, and in those cases where
his motives have been purely mercenary,
the paid spy is looked down upon with aver-
sion. It is different where the motive is
patriotism, as itt the celebrated instance of
King Alfred in, the Danish camp. It is
not a little singular that the first collection
_ _
of rules as to the function s of spies was
made by a Prussian, and tevery distinguish-
ed one too, no less a personage than Fred-
erick the Secand or "Great," as some call
him.
•-c
In the middle ages the di 'of the
secret agents of the army was?ilitiiuSted to,
the high officer, called thliTettAiiitteble. In
more modern tune p.formed aztof the
duties of th'1arahal of
, -the
camp, or
Afterwards it
was ti anstet Marshal)
but in the MOieltre ,
handed over t -d{ Thttttaa*atlei4t it
is so in the French army. And it would
seem_ to belong properly to the staff depart-
ment, since upon that devolves the duty of
acquiring all the geographical information
necessary for the movements of • an army.
Of course in all such work as this, the aid of
ari intelligent and reliable spy is of the
greatest value. . But here comes the diffi-
culty. How is a staff officer in a foreign
country, to discover who can be relied upon,
and who cannotil. False intelligence may
occasion the destruction of an army ; and
other intelligence, though good so far as it
goes, may be insufficient. He is then- re-
duced to the necessity of setting a spy to
watch a spy, and thus there grows up a sys-
em Under which the spies not only watch
he enemy, but watch each other, and When
any of them are unprincipled men, as is too
frequently the case, private hate or jealou-
sy on their.part will mar the efforts .and
perhaps cause the death of the really meri-
torious.Sometimes these men sea them-
selves to both parties, betraying the secret
. of each other, A noted instance of this was
the case of Langlet Dufresncl, who, in 1704
was residing at Brussels as the secret agent
of Maashal Valleroy, the comulancier of the
French and was at the same time in
correspondence with the AUStrian comman--
der, Prince Ett ne, to whom he solthhe se-
crets confidet1 itierot Iet;thittitotery
of spies an pr Wiitany heroi,e'Otiitiees
of devotion.'tkOng the siegede'6-itil;asto-
pal, a French engineer officer, disguised in
dark plain clothes, crawled aIortg the ground
almost, up to the feet,of the Russian senti-
nel, itt. order to reconnoitre a palisade,
whose position it was necessary to be cer-
tain of; and he succeeded. And in the
• neighborhood. of SoIferino a French officer,
disguised as an inhabitant of the town, gain-
ed all the information required by walking
about pretending to make cigarettes, with
soft white paper, while all the time be was
sketching the position of the enemy. In
the -middle ages a spy, when caught, was
hung at once, without a trial, but modern
warfare is more merciful, and gives him a
chance of proving his innocence before a
court martial.
sa•ate
When Gen. Igcciellan returned from
Europe he was comptiriitively a poor man.
New he is said to be in the possession of an
inoOme amounting to nearly $30,000. His
sala,ry as Superintendent of the Stevees
Battery is $4,90D in `gold per annum,
while his eon/1409A with the commission
for the constructienW ;the docks in New
York and also With Various railroads
throughout ° the 'dountry, are the fruitful
sources of this very comfortable little year-
ly fortune.
Maeatile3r on the ,Pilgrim's Progreslie
That wonderful book, the Pilgriura
gress, while it obtains admirationfrein
most fastidious critics, is loved, by t
who admire it. Doctor Johnson, all w
studies ariideaulteri, and who hated
said, to read books through, made as 0
tion in favor of the Pilgrim's Progres.
work, he said, was one of the two or
he Wished longer. It was by no corn
merit that the illiterate sectary extra
praise like this from the most bigoted
ories. In the wildest parts of Scotland
Pilgrim's Progress is the delight of the
sentry. Ik_every nursery the 1311v
Progress is a faverite than Jack
Giant -Killer. Every reader knows
straight and narrow path. as well as
knows a road in which he has gone
ward and forward a hundred times.' I
is the highest miracle of genius that II
that are not, should be as though they w
that the imaginations of one mind` sh
become the personal recollections of an
er. , And this miracle the tinker
wrought. There is no ascent, no decliv
no resting place, no turnstyle, with wl
we are not perfectly well acquainted.
The—tityle of Bunyan is delightful
every reader, and invaluable as a study
every person who wishes to obtain w
command over the English language.
vocabulary is the vocabulary- of aom
people. •
There is not an expression, if we exce
few technical terms of theology, wh
would puzzle the rudest peasant. We h
observed several pages which do not c
tain a single word mire than two syllab
Yet no writer has said more exactly ,w
he meant to say. For magnificence, for
thos, for vehement exhortation, for stiv)
disquisition, for everypurpose of the poe
the orator and divine, this homely dial
of plain workingmen was 'perfectly snfll
ent. • There is no book in our literature
Which we could so readily. stake the fame
the old, unpolluted English language;
book that shows so well how rich that 1
lilies° is in its own wealth, and how little
hkis been improved by all that is borrow
Cowper said, forty or fifty years age, th
he dare not Mention John &luau 'in
verse,: for fear of moving a sneer. To o
refined forefathers, we suppose, that Lo
Roscommon's essay on Translated verse a
the Duke of Buckinghamshire's Essay
Poetry, appeared ta be compositions in
nitely superior to the allegory of the preac
ing tinker. We live in better times ; an
we are not afraid to say that„ though the
*ere many clever nien, in England durin
the latter half of the seventeenth centur
there were only two great creative mind
One Of those minds produced Paradise Los
the other the Pilgrim's Progress.
go•is.
Mark Twain's Lightning Rods.
We are all about worn out. For four -
and -twenty hours ourbristling KemiSes were
the talk and admiration of the town. The
theatres languished for their happiest scene
inventions were tame and common -place
compared with lightning rods. Our street
was blocked night and day with spectators,
And among them were many who had come
from the country`to see., It was blessed re-
lief on he second day, when a thunder-
storm came up, and the lightning began to
"go for " my house, as the historian. Jose-
phus quaintly phrases it. It cleared the
galleries, so to speak. In five minutes
there was not.a spectator within half a mile
of ray place ; but, all the high houses' about
that. distance away were full, windows,
roofs and all. And well they mignt be, tor
all the falling stars and Fourth of July fire-
works of a generation put together and
rained,down simultaneously out of heaven
in one brilliant shower upon one helpless
roof, would not have any advantage of the
pyrotechnic display that was making my
house so magritificent conspicuous in the ge-
neral gloom of the storm. By actual count
•the lightning struck at my' house Seven
hundred and sixty-four times in .forty mi-
nutes, but tripped on one of the .faithful
rods every time, and slid down the, spiral
tWist, and shot into the earth before it pro-
bably had time to be surprised at the way
the thing was clone. And through all that
bombardment only one patch of slate was
ripped up, and that was because for a single
instant the rods in, the vicinity Were trans-
porting all the lightning they cou1d possibly
accomodate. Well, nothing was? ever seen
like it since the world began. For one
whole day and night not a metnber of my
family stuck Ms bead out of the window
but he got the hair snatched off as smooth
as a :billiard ball, and, if the reader will be-
lieve me, not one of us ever dreamt of stir-
ring abload. tut at last the awful siege
came• to an end—beca,use there was abso-
lutely.no more electricity in the clouds
above UR within grappling distance of my
insatiable rods. Then I sallied forth, and
gathered daring workmen together, and not
a bite or a nap did we take till the premises
were utterly stripped of their terrific arma-
ment except just three rods on the h
one on the kitchen, and one on the bar
and behold they remain there even u
this day. And then, not til then, the
ple ventured to use our street again.
assas
,The people of Nashville will soon boast
of one of the largest cotton' factories in t6
uth. A. company, with a capital of $300-
000, has commenced -the erection of a build-
ing for thi; Perpose. ;• The main building
300 feet long by 60 wide and is to be four
stories high. It is thought that work will
be-coramenced about January, 1871; and
that employment will be give to 300 hands.
Alrkinds of cotton , fabrics will be menu-
fac:tqred, g prints. We rejoice to
see'leuch an enterprise started in our State,
and 'hope' it is Only the precursor of many
others to follow in- various portions ef the
State. -,-Tennessee paper.
Pro
the
hose
hose
as he
xcep-
That'
three
nion
pted
of
the
pea-
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the
the
he
back-
Thia
ings
ere,
ould
oth-
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ity,
tich
to
to
ide
The
mon
pt a
ich
ave
on -
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hat
pa -
tie
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ect
ci-
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of
no
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his
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Oit- EXPOSITOR.
TREASURE,R'S
SALE OF LANDS
FOR
XES
COUNTY OF HURON, 101Y VIRTUE
To Wit: 1...) of a Warrant
under the hand of the Warden of the County of
Huron, and thaSeal.of the said County,lipearing
date the seventh day of July, A.D. -1870, tct hie di--
rected, for the collection Of arrears of tax& due
on the undermentioned lands. These are there-
fore to•give notice that unless the said taxes, to
gether with all lawful costs and chargesbe sooner
paid, 'I shall on WEDNESDAY the 23rd day of
November, AD. 1870, at the hour of one o'clock
P.M., at the Court House in the town a Goder-
ich, proceed to -sell by Public Auction the said
lands, or so much thereof as may be sufficient to
discharge such arrears of taxes and charges
thereon. ,
TOWNSHIP OF ASHFIELD.
4?
o
:zit >41
•4.4 szi co
0
O4 0
C.)
';) g 43 •
.&4 g 2°
4' PI
g
0 11 8
0-4
10 4th e. d. 200 p 92, 37 3 17 95 54
N4 4 9th " 100 u p 901 94 3 12 94 06
N I 1 10th 50 p- 13113 1 20 14 33
E of E 8 '12th 4 4 50 u p 36 61 1 77 38 38 .
E of N 41 6th w d 50 p 19 57 1 35 20 92
N W 1 2 8th " 50 p 23 66 1 45 25 11
E 2 - do 100 p 45 11 2 00 47 11.
8 4 of E 4 2 9th " 50 p 5 80 1 00 6 80
SptofEpt5 do 69 p 34 69 1 72 36 41
N E I 1 14th " 50 p 29 75 1 60 31 35
17 do 158 p77902808000
E part of S part
28 n t plot ,3 p 4 86 97 5-83
VILLAGE OF !PORT ALBERT IN ASH -
FIELD.
22 W Arthur st.
P
23 do 4p
24 do 4p
25 do p
26 do 3p
1 8 Aahfield st.
Sp 10 43 1 12 11 55
2 do 4p 9 73 1 10 10 83
25 W Wellington street
,p 8 13 1 07 9 20
30 do 4 !p 7 29 1 05 8 34
26 E Wellington street
Subdi 'oils of lots 5 & 6 E Lo
p 1u2d420n 1 114d13 59
1 E London Road
2 72
2 72
2 72
2 72
2 72
93 365
93 3 6S,,,
93 3 65
93 3 65
93 365
P
2 do -3p
3 do 3p
4 do 3p
6 do 3p
8 do 3p
9 do 3p
10 do I
2 S E Wilhiam street
p 2467
3 do 3 p 267
4 do p' 267
6 do 3p 267
7 do 3p 267
8 do 1 p 267
1 N W William street
3p 267
4 do 3p 267
5 do I p_ 2 67
6 do - f pa 267
2 S E Atm. street
, p 267
3 do 3p 267
4 do p 267
,5 do j3 p 2-67
8 do p 267
1 N W Ann street _
4-p 267
2 . do 3p 267
3 do 4-p 267
4 do 3p 267
5 do 4-p 267
6 do 4-p 2-67
7 do 4-p 267 -
do 4-p 267
2 68
2 68
2 68
2 68
2 68
2 68_
2 68
268
93 3 61
93 3 61
93 3 61
93 361
93 361
93 3 61
93 3 61
93 3 61
93
93
93
93
93
93
93
93
.93
93
3 60
3 60
360
3 60
3 60
360
3 60-
3 60
360
360
93 3 60
93 3 60
93 3 60
93 3 60
93 3 60
93
93
93
93
93
93
93
93
3 60
3 60
3 60
3 60
3 60
3 60
3 60
3 60
VILLAGE OF DUNGANNON IN ASIIFIELD.
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 r 54 68 2 22 56 90
VILLAGE OF CLINTON.
256 p 319 95 414
S ik 302 3-16 p 6 16 1 02 71
355 p 241 93 3 34
357 p 1 83 90 2 73
730 p 99 88 187'
731 p 99 88 187
826 f p 1 17 90 -207
892 f p 381 95 476
953 p 313 95 4 08
1222 W Rattenbury's new survey
I p 119 90 2 29
TOWNSHIP OF GODERICH.
Subdivision of Lot 4 in lst Concession
i 1 5 p 14 40 1 22
6 5 p 9 73 1 10
7 51 9 73 1 10
15 4i p 8 60 1-07
24 5p 9 54 1 10
25 ' 5 p 9 54 1 10
26 5p 9 54 1 10
1 Subdivisinso: Lot 10 iiolsp8at Coicrlion07
15 lat.- 11 p 1t75 115
W part 242nd 40 p 5-91 100
N E part 7 13 6 p 20 66 1 37
W part 9 Maitland 10 p 5 80 1 00
NWpart46 " 20 p 17 22 1 30
Centrelp,a5rt or Era of,Valf
3 p h 36 96 1 77
TOWN OF
W part
W-4
E
E
10
15
92
94
111
372
392 .
393.
401
555
902
959
962 '
1044
1048
1058
1115
1188
1232
GODERICII.
15 62
.10 83
10 83
9 67
10 64
10 64
10 64
9 37
12 90
6 91
22 03
6 80
18 52
38 73
p 21 00 1 40 22 40
p 13 34 1 20 14 54
p 17 41 1 30 18 71
_p 17 41 1 30 18 ,71
p 5 66 1 00 6 66
4- p 15 47 1 25 16 12
I p 8 411 07 948
p 9 34 1 10 10 44
p 275 93 368
p 13 50 1 20 14 70
p 16 24 1 27 17 51
1 p 19 34 1 35 20 69
p 19 22 1 35 2orp
p 43 72 1 95 45-167
p 15 31 1 25 16 56
p 265-95 460
1.5 p 1 41 , 90 24
1-20 p 84 88 1'72
1-5 p 3-92 -95 4 87
1316 1-40 p 33 ss 21
1323
-1-Sp 125 90 '2 15
:Lot. • Con. Ae. Pt. Taxes Costa Total
1324-p 125 90 215
13336I . 0 p 205 93 298
4 4 p 2 24 93 317
1362 " p 2 24 93.3 17
70 Subdivision of lots 2 & 3 con. A
" p 123 , 90 2 13
77 " `p - 4 06 '97 503
1 Subdivision of It 4 con. A
i 11 p 5 16 I 00 616
3 '.‘1.2-p 5, 16 ,1 00 6 .16-
5 4p p 5 16 1 00 616
7 " p 5161 00 6 16,
10 " p 123 90 2 13
12 " p 123 90 2 13
14 " p 1-23 90 213
16 ' " p 1 23 90 2 13
20 " p 103 90 1 93
22 • " p 103 90 - I 93'
24 "p 1 03 , 90 l9.%
26 " p 1 03. 90 1 93,
30 4i p 1 03: 90 193.
32
" P
34 p 19
1-033 99 19
90 1 933
it
38 SI p 1 23' 190. 2 13,
40 " p 1 23: ,91/ 2 13
42 " p 123 90 213,
45 " p, 1 23', 90_-.213:
. 47 " p 123 90 213
49 " p 123 90 213
50 tt p 123 90 213
52 "p 103 90 193
54 a p 103 90.193
56 " p 103 90 1 93
64 "-p 1 03 90 193
66
e7
69 ft
71 /I
73 ' ; " p
81 Subdivision, of lot 10 con. A'
,
p 40 88 1 28
Park and Marwood's survey
S E f 8 Toronto street
1-20 p 64 88 45,
E 7 Cedar st 1-10 p 76 88 1 64
S E 8 do 1-20 p 38 88 1 26
- 20 Con, C 10 p 5 13 1 00 6 13
Subdivisions of lots 17& 18 con.
5 1 p • 5, 16 I. 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
410 4 do 40 ft. front
p 320 95 424
do 6 do 53 ft. front
p 448 97 545
do 7 fronting on Picton st. 53 ft. front
p 448 97 545
TOWNSHIP QF GREY, '
• 103 90 193
p 258 93" 351:
p 132 90 2 22-
• 1 32 90 22
14)4 90 1 94
8 436 t
50 p 6 71 1 02 7 73
N4 294th
50 u.p 4 61 97 5 58
245th -100 p 42 76 1 95 44 71
28 " " lisp 59 50 2 35 6,1 85
29 6th • " u.p 38 21 1 82 40 03
33 "
" p 34 77 1 72 36 49
34 " " p, 34 77 1 72 36 49
35 '"
32 7th - " u.p 34 77 1 72 36 49
" p 21 33 I 40 22 73
35 ., " u.p 31 09 1 65 32 74
35 10th " p 25 77 1 50 27 27
30 17th "u.p 49 20 2 10 51, 30
VILLAGE OF AINLEYVILLE IN GREY.
3 Wm. st 1 p 12 55 I 17 13 72
4 do f p 12 55 1 17 13 7,g
TOWNSHIP OF HAY.
Northerly 45 acres beingN 1 less 5 a,cres ; off S E
Corner
13 1st 45 p 75 69 2 75 78 44
VILLAGE OF RODGERV1LLE IN HAY. VILLAGE t•I‘ EGMONDV1LLE IN TUCKER'
2 + p 7 94 1 05 8, 99 SMITH.
3 f p 7 94 1 05 899
TOWNSHIP OF HOWICK. '
Lot.
SEPTEMBER 23, 1870.
OUt
91
92
" 93
.94
95
96
97
98
99
100
101
108 .
119
'120
130
131
132
134
135
136
137
138
139
140
• 141
-• 142
McConnell's Survey
- 76 Bloc,k,., C
-
8
it td
it 10 6,
4
12 .
•‘ 13 a
t{ 14 44; i-
2 "
3 a
4 "
44
e
axes Cost /ad.
40 88 128
- 40 88 12!-.
40 88 L28
40 88 128
40 88 128
40 88 128
40 88 1 28.
40 88 1 28
40 88 128.
40 88 128.
81 88 169.
81 88 1 69-
81 88 169'
81 88 1 69
324 95 419
40 88 1 28-
40 88 1 28,
40 88 128
40 88 1 28,
40 88 128
40 88 1 28'.
202 93 2 95.
202 93-2 95
202-93 295
2 02- 93- 2 95
2 02 93 2.95
p 40 88 1 28.
I p 40 88 1 28-
1 p 40 88 1 28
1- p 40 88 1-28
p 40 88 1 28
4-p40 88.128
i) 40 88 128
p 40 88 1-28
p' 40 88 128
p 40 88 1-28
p. - 1 89 90 279
p 58 . 88 146
58
t p 88 1 46
58 88 14
TOWNSHIP OP MCKILLOP
175T 7 lst 50 p 49 50 2 10 51 60
VILLAGE tor SEAFOETII
Beattie and Stark' s Sur-vey
" -7 Block B p 2 10 93
" 28 " I p 230 93
" -)29 a I p 2 31 93
Jarvis' Survey
itt .39
303
323
3 24
p 15 10 1 25 13 35
" 60 4-p 8 19 1 07 926
I p 9 31 1 10 10 11
" 106 4-p 296 93 3 89
" 107 f- p 4 26 97 5 23
Gouirdocier Survey'
S 18 ' ' • 1-10 p 1 53 90 2 43„..„
TOVOSHIP OF STANLEY.
E part 13 Ranige A 14 p 24 -61 1.47
7 4- T 20 p 17 92 1 30
W Part 12 " N 44 p 4 31 97
• TOWNSHIP OF STEPHEN.
84 3f5t1i, 50 p 40 14 1 87 42 6).
Part 10 6th I p 5 62 1 90 6 6.
N 4 4 Oth ,28 .71 1 57 30
8 " 100 p 79 14 2 85 81 99
N 1213th 50 p 22 64 1 42 24 tit
11 N.Bdy 100 p 55 57 2 25 57, 82
12 " 100 p 46-22 2,02 48 24
W 9 S Bdy - 50 p 27 32 1 55 28 8,
gs " joo p 71 07 2-65 73 72
VILLAGE OF CREDITON IN STEPHEN.
Sp 133 902 =
TOWNSHIP OF TUCKE.R,SMITH.
Centrepl 16 lst Huron Road Survey
* 44 p 2,94 93 a, 87
et 61
26 08'
19 22
528
S part 30 2nd 50 p 11 26 1 15 12 41
E 13 3rd 50 p 12 63 117 13 80
100 u.p 8 73 1 07 9480
100 p 37 10 1 80 38 90
50 u.p 18 72 1 32 20 04
100 16 33 1 27 17 60
100 " 11 47 1 15 12 62
100 p 30 10 1 62 31 72
10 u.p 130 88 21-8
45 p 23 98 1 45 25 43
45 p 20 37 1 37 21 74
34 ,44. .11 11 1 15 12 26
15 ip 12 .79 1 17 13 96
3'95_ 95 4 90
23 13 -10WV 38 61-1 82 40 43
VILLAGE OF WROXETER IN 110WICK.
28 8th
13' 9th
E 2310th
1 1 lth
6 13th
25 14th
S E part 3A
W 24 "
W4 25 "
Wpart 27 "
E part 28 "
NW part 31 "
4 S Queen st. 1 p 69 88 1 57
6 Centre st E
1-5 p 6 37 1 02 739
2 Main st N p 69 88 1 57
1 Marrietta st
1-5 p 88 88 176
" 1-5 p 88 88 1 76
9 Mill st 8 1-5 p 4.00 97 4 97
2 Newman st
1-5 p 121 90- 221
8 Anna St N I p 88 88 1 76
9 4t p 88 88 1 76
VILLAGE OF HOWICK IN HOWICK.
143 1-5 p 7 93 1 05 8 98
144 " p 7 94 1 05 899
156 " p 264 93 357
178 " p 8 59 1 07 966
179 " p 8 59 1 07 9 66
196 p 3T 88 125
VILLAGE OF BELMORE IN HO -WICK,
2 Howiek st 4 p,- 1 68 90 2 58
N part 3p 1 41 90 2 31
5 "' I p 29 88 1 17
9 " 2 p 2 82 93 3 75
3 Kinlose, st 3 p 25 88 1 13
13 " I p 25 88 1 13
VILLAGE OF,ALMA IN TOWNSHIP OF
HULLETT..
27 p 24 88 1 12
28 p 24 88 1 12
36 4-p 48 88136
70 p 24 88 1 12
74 4p 24-88 112
VILLAGE OF SUMMER,HILL 1N HULLETT.
13 . p 24 88 112
VILLAGE OF MANCHESTER IN HULIATT.
15 1 p 5 35 1 00 ,.6 35
TOWNSHIP OF MORRIS.
8 4 9 lst--- 100 p 23 03 1 45 24 48
S 10 lst _ 100 p 23 031 45,24 48
N 9 5th 100 p 33 47 1`70,35.17
NI 258th 100 u.p 84 64 2 97 -87- 61
VILLAGE OF AINLEYVILLE IN months,
.51 p 102 90 -1 92
-52 1 p 477 1 ;97- 5 74
104 p 2 46 93 3 39
123 p 167 90 2 57
131
135
136
142
143
144
145
.1. P 48 88.- 136
4-p 48 83 1 -36
- i P• 48 SO 136
i p 48 so, i gs
.3: p 48 88 1 36
4-p 48 88 1 36
4-p 4$ 88 .1 38
VILLAGE OF BLYTI1-9-1 IN MORRIS.: -
61 1 P,436.97s33
70 4., p ' , .90. ' Z`O/
71 , ar 312
13
89 4 P .8.29 11 -;P!36
I ,P4, 14,P2 ,-'2 '' 2 9
90 4p 20! '93 2 95
1 Clin n p 89 88 177
TOWNSH P 6F TURNBERRY.
N•part 320 60 p 56 13 2 27 58 4C
S part 32 4. 30 p 29 11 1 60 30 71-
N 4 40 1st 50p 8 32 1 07 939
26 llth 100 u.p 32 25 1 67 33 92
31 100 54 66 2 22 56 88
VILLAGE 0h NGHAM IN TURNBERRY-
Fark lot 42 -P1,40
" 43
4,4 59
- 173
227
6p 1 25 90 215
6P 1 25 4. 90 215.
5 p 426 97 523
'I p 76 88 164
I p 76 88 164
VILLAGE OF ZE.CLAND IN TURNBERRY,,
10 p 453 97 55C
11 'p 4.53 97 550
81 3 p 12 23 1 17 13 40,,
TOWNSHIP OF USBORNE:
part 19 1st 45 p 50 59 2 12 52 71,
E half 14 N EI3dy 50 p 16 54 1 27 17 St
VILLAGE OF EXETER IN USBORNE.„
Subdivision. of 17 &18 con lst
21 McConnell's survey
, 4:p 80 8816
" 37 do 1 p 58 88 1 46,
"---38 do 4-p 58 88 1 46
'‘ 39 do f -p 58 88 1 46
" 43 do 3p 294 93 3 87
" 44 do 1 p 2 94 93 3 37
" 44 do 1 p 2 94 93 3 87
Subdivision of lot 20 con 1st
12 McConnell' s survey
f p 12 07 1 17 13 24.
" 13 do f p 9 18 1 10 10 28,
" 35 do f p 1 41 96 2 31
TOWNSHIP OF EAST WAWANOSH.
,S 4 31 llth 100 u.p 48 65 2 07 50 72_
VILLAGE OF BLYTHE IN E. WAWANOSH.
20 3p 148 90 2 3€
21 f p 1 484 90 2,3E
22 3:p 148 90 2 38-
S -4- 28 4 p 3 37 95 4 32_
32 f p 1-67 90 257
37 3:p 373 95 4 68 -
TOWNSHIP OF WEST WAWANQSH.
N 4 • 18,1st 100 u.p 41 26 1 90 43 16:
W 4 24 4th 100 p 87 31 3 05 90 36
E 4 244th. 100 p 91 00 3 15 94 15.
El .14 12th 100 u.p 39 54 1 85 41 39
VILLAGE OF MANCHESTER IN W. WA
WANOS11.
110 1 p 1 12
111 f p ' 1 12
112 +-p 112
113
114 . t .1)) ' 11
.1
114r 4 i F 112
116
117
p 112
p 112
VILLAGE OF ST. TTEILENS IN W.
NOH -
i Mather's Survey
1 7 i p 3 71 95 4 66
" NI 18 i p 412 97 509
VILLAGE OF DUNGANNON IN W. WAWA -
NOSH.
90 202
90 202
90 2 02,
90 202
99 2 02-
90 2 02
90 2-02
90 202
WAWA-
MeMath's Survey
38 p, 7 06 1 05 8 61
A. 3411..1OSS,1- . *
TreSkurer,;
. Co. Harem-
COt: Tkeintuteira Office
poderiele .1-u4 8th, 1870.
SEP
HiStOrie
Eighty -3
assembled
of Brunsw
a scene of-
, joicing, w
true heart.,
terrest the
goom
aecomplist
wi
lvitthl; sfair
ni)ci3
-omen. to sh
veil which
_for one no.
-vealed a dl
the young
fy.breei:enirrhhebirig
'ned'
ad
desti
family, nn
ar horror.
fate ofAugn
explained,
g:atrtri,eno.
r, DuTl,
ed --and won
ess Augus
of Wales, a
Princess Au
rear at the
ick lWilie
as
weweets-
eDliffaulreiloYfgB
tfe°r:is fai
ddeepr el
maniage up
political ex
'ling,
rie-no;bu
t u
tentive,
and the re
iiriadszo,yt yr:
, -though nep
fluke of tha
possessed e -f
ere
lw-St aethingGe
Peters.tbleo
hif
is "Le an
ll
was 'under
Duke of Br
and dislike
placed in
tion. The
even in tho
ent and un
favor and
extended to
peril to a y
,enced wom
imposstb
-cence of this
aoliThirsel
•ed,ers that sh
and disgrace
and that se
o teller
tween them.
AnoencetnatIt th
is certain th
this time
leave Russi
his e0331301t
-danger. r
prrise,eparefusedrand r
edptoet
-She (1elare
aSEtvina. iipPims,ent:b
s,tEat.
-followebd o
elapsed, an
Mike of Br
died sudden
dates ; nothi
announcera
the Duke
siring to ha
the subjec
nb°p(IY °f
toIiirothe
;
sided for his
of all the
deaf eat to
• petty Prince
treaehery
the conscien
ned and ins
husband.
the Princess
ed Ito the Ca
ly she was
Au
but
fou
from
sta a
he.man
d myste
announced
berg had die
-vessel, but
and no Inca
has -bonsai
eess' youth.
of Catherine
to rid horse
Inotivo of th
ter for
fate
eb
Fre
chose a
say, -the
daughter
knoWn tha
this allia