HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1870-10-07, Page 77
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PINE!
P`tIRPOSES
Orders wr.11
,ortment of
'LINTS :
his old cu4o-
uitag6 to le -
ego., proceed-
•
riing betel's=
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aleralerstan-
Soak has
ansent.
swam
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esameieeesseeemeeenimw
The Plaine of .A.braheieri,
These plains, just beyond the western
walls of the city,: are the greatest attraction
ere sen these grainy
w in 1759 the
orth .America.
insi-is familiar to
-waiters of
e reeved to
Ilely in a
-=leits beard to
murreur, Would peeler 14.14ig the author
of that poem to he eery Of heating the
Frencli, treinerrew ;" how she thiegged his
canon ttee yonder .stope, - which permits
across to theeheights ; and* bow he fell in
the moment of victoty. As you wander
idly over the peaceful fields to day the fiery
die:ma seems to be again enacted before
your eyes; the grassy upland swarms.With
French and English, shouting, yelling, de-
livering close volleys, and then rushing to
the hand to hand encounter ; _again the
stnoothe-bore muskets rattle, the clumseee
culverins rumble; Wolf is leadiag his men
to fall anon, with his: body pierced with'
three bullets, nearly at the &Arne moment
when Mentesilra too- is struck; for in this
bitter struggle the two leaders are both to
surrender their brave lives.
On the field rises a marble shaft bearing
the inscription, "Here died Wolf victori-
ous" In the chapel of the ITrsuline con-
vent, within the city; is a slab -on which is
cut, "lionneur a -Montcalm! Le Destin,
eii Ini derobant,la Victoire, va recompense
par une mort ghnieuse !"—" Destiny'in de-
priving him of victory, requitted him with
a glorious deat'a !" And the Englishman,
his -opponent, died gloriously, too, murmur-
ing, "God be praised ! then I die. happy !"
when assured that, the day was won. The
soldier spoke there; and. -socn after the,
brave and gentle spirit, who had gone inte
battle repeating the tender lines of Gray's
elegy, and coveting the peaceful glories of
posery, surrendered his soul to God, falling
eep in the arms of victory.
et•ee
bnake Fascination.
at Quebec. -
310Pes
power
Melt -
h
a oW
eet
the assault, repee
Country Churchyard;
The Pbwer of fassination possessed by
snakes has often been doubted. Mr. J.
lebwker; of Alstonfields, district of Somer-
set, when walking one day in his garden,
was attracted by the loud chirping of birds,
and, upon investigating the cause, discover-
ed a large "tree -snake" coiled in the branch-
es of a fruit tree, surrounded by birds, one
of which was slowly approaching it. The
bird fluttering around and hopped' from
twig to twig, gradually drawing nearer and
nearer, until, when within some six inches
cif the snake's head, the latter quietly ex-,
tended its open jaws, took its prey, and
then, coiling his body around the little vic-
tim, crushed it, and afterwards devoured it.
Air W. Stubbs, of Whittlesdaedistrict of
Queentown, while crossing a cornfield,
heard the plantive ery of a rat which ap-
peared to be in great trouble. He went to
the spot whence the noise proceeded, and
- foiled a rat walking backwards andlorward
and yet constantly drawing nearer a point ,
where lay a puff adder, motionless, Twith
its mouth wide open, and his eyes fixed. up-
on the rat. A few moments sufficed to
bring the rat within the adder'e reach, when
it was quickly killed and eaten. In the
suranier of 1860, Mr. Bowker, of the fron--
tier armed and mounted poiice, High. Com-
missioner's agent in Basutoleng, was sta-
tioned- at Butterworth in: the Trans-Keien
teraitory. One day, while indulging in a
stroll, his attention was attracted by the
The Golden Eagle.
The golden eagle is not seen to
advan-
tage in the menagerie of a Zoological society,
nor when fettered on the smooth lawn of
an.aristocratic mansion, or perched on the
rockwork of a nursery -garden ; nor can his
habits be well described by a cockney orni-
thologist, whose proper province is to con-
coct systems, "work out" analogies, and
give 'names to skins that have come from
fdreign lands carefully packed inboxes lin-
ed with tin. •
Far away ainong the brown hills of Al-
byn, is thy dwelling -place, °Lief of the
rocky t, glen! On the red granite—that
tower of the fissured precipices of Loch-ea-
gar—thou has reposed in safety. The
cloak of theraven has broken thy slumbers,
and thou gatherest up thy huge wings,
srnoethest thy feathers on thy sides, and
preparest to launch thyself in the Rei4a1
ocean. Bird of the desert, solitary though
thou art, and hateful to the sight of many
of thylellow creatures, thine must be a
'happy life! No lordhastthou to t)enel thy
stubborn soul to his will; no cares corrode'
thy heart ; seldom does fear chill thy free
spirit,- for theevindy tempest and the thick
sleet cannot injure thee, and the lightens
ings may 'flash around thee,.and the thun-
ders shake the everlasting hill's, without
rousing thee from any dream); iepose.
Set.how the sunshine brightens the yel-
low tint of his head and neck, until it
shines14ost like gold ! There he stands,
neatly ekot, ewithhis Aail_ depressed, his
large wings half 'raised _by his sides, his
neck stretched ou'e and his eye glistening
around. •
Like other -robbers of the desert, he has
a noble Aaspect, an imperative mein, a look
ofprofoiind defia-ece—but his nobility has
a dash of, churlishness, and his falcenship a
iulturirss tinge. Still he is a noble bird,
powerful, infependent, proud and ferocious;
regardless of the weal -or woe of others, and
intent solely on the gratification of his own
appetite ; Without generosity, without ho-
nor; bold against -the defenceless, but ever
ready to sneak from danger. Such is his
nobility, about which men have so raved.
Suddenly he raises his wings, for he has
heard the whistle of the shepherd in the
corry ; and bending forward, he springs in-
to the air. Hardly do those vigorous raps
serve at first to prevent this descent ; but
now, curving upwards, be glides majestical-
ly along. As he passes the corner of that
buttressed and battlemented crag, forth rush
two ravens from -their nest, croaking fierce-
ly. While one flies above him, the other
steals beneath, and they essay to strike him,
but 'dare not, for they have an instinctive.
knowledge 'of the power of his grasp; and
after following him a little way, they Win-
ed to their home, vainly exulting in the
thought of having driven him from their
neighbourhood. Bent on a far journey, be
advances in a direct course; flapping his
great wings at regular itetervals, then shoot-
ing along without seeming to move them.
Over the moor he sweeps, at the height of
two or three hundred feet, bending his course
to either ide, his wings wide spread, his
neck and feet raracted, now beatinge'the
air. and again sailing smoothly along. Stid-
denly he stops,poises himself for a moment;
stoops, but recovers himself without- reach-
ing the ground. The object of his regards,
a gloden plover, which he had espied on her
nest, has eluded him, and he cares not to
pursue it Now he ascends a little, wheels
in short curves—presently rushes down
headlong-seassumes the berozontal position
—when close to the ground, prevents his
being dashed against it by expa,nding •his.
squeaking of a mouse, which, to use his
own expression, "had evidently come to wings and tail, --thrusts forth his talons,
grief in some way or other." Upon hives-
tigatipg the cause he found a brown snake
which was exercising its powers of facina-
tion upon a mouse. Het once killed the
snake, but the mouse still under the spz11,
.continued to approach the snake. .Mr.
Bowker took tht motise in his hand, but it
manifested no fear of him, seeming perfectly
evercome byeehe power of the snake. He
put it on the ground, when, to his smpriCe,
it actually crept to the spot wheee the dead
snake was lying and sat upon its head. .A ft-
er a time it appeared to realize its pcsitioia,
and crawled away. Mr. H. M. Barber, of
Highlands, near Grohain's Town, discover-
ed a green -and -yellow tree -snake in the act
of fascinating a wood -robin. He called to
his father, who came with a gun, and the
two watched the operation until they saw
that in another moment the bird wonid fall
into the open mouth of the snake. The
father then raised his gun, and, by a well -
aimed shot, killed the snake, and saved the
life of the bird.
A Noble German Officer.
Aecorrespondent who visited the battle-
field of Saartruck says :—" My guide,
whose two sons were.in the 40th regie, raent,
and mho took part in the action of Saar-
bruck, related the following incident to\ me.
Just as it was getting dusk on the evening
of the battle, he went, out with his horses
to bring in some of the',wounded, and ,per-
haps, for all he knew, to the con teary, his
eons amongst them. -* He had already'plac-
ed five in the carte the ShOli was Captain
Von Wmterfeld. A soon 9.8 the captain
witsdeposited thera:.-ert, he gasped with a
faint and almost unintelligible voice, 'Now
look for my sergeant—a brave fellow whom
I will not forsake The cart was already
full and it was quite dark, -and my guide
sought to excuse himself on Recount of not
being able TO find the sergeant, owing to
the darkness. 'Then lift Etie out again,' said
the captain, 'for I will die by the side of my
.seegeant ThEre was no ether aelter4Oftiv9.1
aride;*ith the assistance of some inciter
viaaiektthe sergeant was at last foendaid
placed by the side of his captain: On the
and grasping it poor terrified ptarmigan
that sits cowering among the gray lichen,
squeeses it to death, raises his head exult-
ingly, emits a clear, shrill cry, and spring-
ing from the ground, pursues his journey.
In passing a tall cliff that overhangs a
small lake, he is assailed by a fierce pere-
grine falcon, which- darts and plunges at
him as if determined to deprive him of his
booty, or else to drive him headlong to the
ground. This proves a more dangerous
foe than the raven'and the eagle screams,
yelps, and throws him -self into postures of
defiance; tut at length the hawk,seeing
the tyrant is not bent on plundering his
nest, leaves him to pursue his course unmo-
lested. Over woods and green fields, and
scattered hamlets, speeds the eagle ; and
now he enters on the long valley of the
Dee, near the upper end of which is Seen
through the thin gray mist the rock of his
nest. (About a mile -from it he meets his
mate, vi'ho has been broad on a similar er-
rand and is returning with a white hare in
her talons. They congratulate each other
with loud, yelping cries, which rouse the
drowsy shepherd on the strath below, who,
mindful of the lambs carried off in the
spring -time; sends after theta his maledic-
tion. Now they reach their nest, and are
geeeted by their young with loud clamour.
The congregation of 'a well-known church
itt the south of Scotlandbas recently had un-
der discussion the question of the proper
attitude in prayer. James M , rath-
r a character in the town, )ieing asked by
lady of the congregation if he wanted to
enform to the recommendation of the mi-
nister that all should kneel, replied very
emphatically, "Never a bit will I kneel.
The Bible says, Watch an' pray,' and hoo '
can everybody watch on their knees,
wi' their e'en steekit ? ' Na, na I'll just
stand an' glower about me, as 1 he aye
dune."
LavE.--W hat is love ?—A_ nuisance to
everybody but the parties concerned. A
prirido affEsit wilipb every, .0M/ ebut :time
concerned wishes, to mak,public.
A young' man charged with being lazy
was asked he tOok it from hisfather. "I
think not," was the reply; "father's got al
ext day both of them died." the laziness he ever had."
TRXASURER'S
SALEOF. LANDS
FOR
AXES!
COUNTY OF HURON, ) 1010Y VIRTUE
To Wit : JO of a Warrant
under the hand of the Warden of thi;''CoAnty 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 the said taxes, to
gether with all lawful costs and chargesbe sooner
paid, I shall on WEDNESDAY the 23rd day of
November, A.D. 1870, at the hour of one 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 sufficient to
dipharge such arrears of taxes and charges
thereon. .
TOWNSHIP OF ASHFIELD.
4.i ', 4a o -4 oi
O 0 0
. 461
i . E
44.4
O rn E.1 gl
k
O C) 4 -i
o o iml ,•,, 48
0
g t 0. 1 1 rmi .9. 43
....
CA -4 rzi ° .43 r g 03 E.1
ID 0 0
0 0
1
ci
4)0- 0
Pq
0
4.2
0
0
0
124 <1
10 4th e. d. 200 p 92 37 3 17 95 54
N 4 49th " 100 u p 90 94 3 12 94 06
N I
h110th " 50 p 13 13 1 20 14 33
E of E. 48 12th " 50 up 36 61 1 77 38 38
E of N 1 6th w d 50 p 19 57 1 35 20 92
N W4 2 8th " 50 p 23 66 1 45 25 11
E4 2 ilo 100 p 45 11 2 00 47 11
S 4of 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 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.
p 272 93 3 65
23 - do 4 p 2 72 93 3 65
24 db 4 p 2 72 93 3 65
25 do 4p 272 93 365
26 do 4 p 2 72 93 3 65
1 S Ashfield st.
p 10 43 1 12 11 55
2 do 4p 9 73 1 10 10 83
23 W Wellington street -
4 p 8 13 1 07 9 20
30 do 4 p 7 29 1 05 834
26 E Wellington street
p 12 42 1 17 13 59
Subdivisions of lots 5 & 6 E London Road
1 E London Road
p 268 93
2 do f p 268 93
3 do 4p 268 93
4 do 4p 2 68 93
6 do 4p 2 68 93
8 do 4p 2 68 93
9 do 4:p 268 93
10 do f p 268 ' 93
2 8 E William street
p 267 93
3 _ do 41 267 93
4 do 4p 27 93
6 do I p 267 93
7 do 4p 267 93
do 4p 267 .93
1 N W William street
p -2 67 93
4 do p 2 67 93
5 de p 267 93
6 do 4p 267 93
2 S E Ann street
p 267 93
3 do 4p 267 93
4 do f p 267 93
5 do 4p 267 93
8 do 4p 267 93
1 N W Ann street
• I P
2 do- 4p
3 do 4p
4 do 4p
5 do 4p
-6 -do 4:p
7 do -4p
8
2 67
. 2 67
2 67
2 67
2, 67
2'. 67
2. 67
do 4 p 2-67
93
93
93
93
93
93
93
93
3 61
3 61
3 61
3 61
3 61
3 61
3 61
3 61
3 60
3 60
360
360
3 60
3 60
3 60
3 60
3 60
3 60
3 60
3 60
3 60
3 60
.3 60
3 60
3 60-
3 60
3 60
3 60
3 60
360
3 60
VILLAGE OF DUNGANNON1N ASHFIELD.
8 e
28 Mallough's Survey -
4p 4Q9 97 5 06
_TOWNSHIP OF COLBORNE. ,
2 Lakeshore 53 p 30 48 I 62 32 10
2 W Lake road
100 p 54 68 2 22 56 90
VILLAGE OF CLINTON.
256
302
355
357
730
731
5932
P
3-16 p
p
P
4 P
P
1222 W Rattenbury's new survey
p 139 90. 2 29
TOWNSHIP OF GODERICH.
319 95 414
6 161 02 718
241 93 334
183 90 2 73
99 88 1 87
99 88 187
1,17 90 207
381 95 476
313 95 408
Subdivision of Lot 4 in 1st Concession
1 p 14 40 1 22 15 62
5 p 9 73 1 10 10 83
5. p 9 73 1 10 10 83
4.p 8 60 1 07 967
5 p 9 54 1 1.0 10 64
5 p 9 54 1 10 10 64
5 p 9 54 1 10 10 64
6
7
15
24
25 -
26
Subdivision of Lot 10 in lst Concession
61st 10 p 8 30 1 07 937
15 lst 11 p 11,75 1 15 12 90
W part 24 2nd , 40 p 5 91 1 00 6 91
N E part 7 B 6 p 20 66 1 37 22 03
W part 9 Maitland 10 .p 580100 6 80
N W pa.tt 46 , - 20 p 17221E30'.18 52
Centre parb' E part of W •
105 " 36 p 36-96 1 77 38 73
T WN OF GODERICH.
10
15
cot92
W part 114
372
392
393
401
555
902
959
962
1044
1048
W4 1058
1115
E4 1188
1232
E4 1316
1323
I P
P
P
P
P
I P
P
P
1 P
P
I P
P
P
P
P
1-5 p
1-20 p
1-5 p
1-40 p
1=5 p
21 00 1 40 22 40
13 34 1 20 1454
17 411 30 18 71
17 41 1 30 18 71
5 66 1 00 6 66
15 47 125 16 72
8 41 1 07 948
934 1 10 10 44
275 92 368
13 50 1 2O -1t70
16 24 1 27 -17 151
19 34 1 35 20 69
19 22 1 35 20 57
43 72 1 95 45 67
.15 31 1 25 16 56
365 95.460
141 90 2 31
84 88 172
392 95 487
33 88 121
1 25 90 2 15
Lot. Con. Ac. Pt. Taxes Costs Total
1324 1-5 p 125 90 2 15
1332 " p 205 93 2 98
1361 " p 224 93 317
1362
"
70 Subdivisionof 1P 1 933 17
lots :3 A
" p 1 23 90 213
77 " p '4 06 '97 503
1 Subdivision of lot 4 con. A
" p 5 16 1 ock 616
3 "p 5 16 1 00 616
5 - p 5 16 1 00 6 16
7 " p 5 16 1 00 6 16
10 " p 123 90 2 13
12 "p 123 90 213
14 " p 1 23 90 2 13
16 " , p 123 90 213
20 " p 1 03 90 193
22 " p 103 90 1 93
21 P 103 90 193
26 P 103 90 193
30 .
P 1 03 90 1 93
P 103 90 193
P 103 90 193
P 1 23 90 213
P 1 23 90 2 13
P 1 Z3 90 2 13
P 1 23 .90 2 13
47 P 1 23 9021
0- 49 p 123 90 213
50 p / 23 90 2 13
52 P 1.03 90 1 93
54 p 1 03 90 1 93
p 103 90 193
p 103 90 193
p 103 90 193
b7 p 258 93 351
32
34
38
40
6.4
tit
CC
ti
it
CC
42
45
Ct
4,
04
44
56 4,
64 CC
66 ft
it
69 it • 132
, 71 " p 132
' 73 " p. 104
81 Subdivision of lot 10 con.
p 40
Park mid Mkt' fwood's survey
E I Toronto street
1-20 p 64 88 1-52
E 4. 7 Cedar st 1110 p 76 88 1 64
E 4 8 do 1-20 p 38 88 1 26
20 Con. C 10 p 513100 613
Subdivisions of lots 17 & 18 con. C
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
po 3 29 95 4 24
do 4 do 40 ft. front
P 3 29
do 6 do 53 ft. front
p 4 48 97 545
do 7 fronting on Picton st. 53 ft. front
p 448 97 545
TOWNSHIP OF GREY,
S4 36 1st 50 p 6 71 1 02 773
N4 29 4th 50 u.p 4 61 97 5 58
24 5th 100 p 42 76 195 44 71
28 " "u.p 59 50 2 35 61 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 " " u.p 34 77 1 72 36 49
32 7th ." p 21- 33 1 40 22 73
35 " " u.p 31 09 1 65 32 74
3510th " p 25 77 1 50 27 27
30 17th tt u.p 49 20.2 10 51 30
VILLAGE OF AINLEYVILLE IN GREY.
3 Wm. at p 12 551 17 13 72
4 do f p 12 55 1 17 13 72
TOWNSHIP OF HAY.
Northerly 45acresbeingN less 5 acres ; off S E
Corner
13 lst 45 p 75 69 2 75 78 44
VILLAGE OF RODGERVILLE IN HAY.
2 4 p 7 94 1 05 899
p 7 94 1 05 899
TOWNSHIP OF HOWICK.
S part 30 2nd - 50 p 11 26 1 15 12 41
E 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 k 10 1 80 38 90
E 2310th 50 u.p 18 72 1 32 20 04
1 llth 100 "16 33 1 27 1760
6 13th 100 " 11 47 1 15 12 62
25 14th 100 p 30 10 1 62 31 72
S E part 3 A 10 u.p 1 30 88 2 18
W 24 " 45 p 23 98 1 45 25 43
W4 25 " 45 p 20 37 1 37 21 74
Wpart 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 395 95 490
23B 100 p 38 61 1 82 40 43
90 2 22
90 222
90 1 94
A
88 1 28
95 424
VILLAGE OF WROXETER IN HOWICK.
4 S Queen st, p 69 88 1 57
6 Centre st E
1-5 p 6137 1 02 739
2 Main st p 69 88 1 57
1 -Marrietta st W
1-5 p 88 88 1 76
2 " 1-5 p 88 88 1 76
9 Mill st S 1-5 p 4 00 97 4 97
2 Newman at
1-5 p '1 31 90 221
'8 Anna St N p 88 88 1 76
9 " p 88 88 1 76
VILLAGE OF HOWICK IN HOWIbK.
143 1-5 p 7 93 1 05 8 98
144 " p 7 94 1 05 899
156 " p 2 64 93 3 57
179 1).3., 8 55 1 99 1 00 9 77 9 6666
178 8
196 " p 37 88 125
VILLAGE OF BELIvIORE IN HOWICK.
2 Howick st p 1 68 90 2 '58
N part 3 -" p 1 41 90 2 31
9 "
5 -" 21v pp 2 2892 9883 31. 7175
3 Kinloss st p 25 88 1 13
13 " 4:p 25 88 1 13
VILLAGE OF ALMA IN TOWNSHIP OF
HULLETT.
27
28
36
70
74
-VILLAGE OF
13
VILLAGE OF
15
p 24 88 112
p 24 88 1 12
p 48 88 1 36
4:p 24 88 1 12
p 24 88 1 12
SUMMERHILL 1N HULLETT.
4:p 24 88 1 12
MANCHESTER IN HULLETT.
I p 5 35 1 00 635
TOWNSHIP OF IVIORIEIS.
S 4 9 lst 100 p 23 03 1 45 24 48
S 4 10 lst 100 p 23 03 1 45 24 4.8
N4 9 5th - 100 p 33 47 1 70 3517
N-4 25 8t1t 100 u.p 84 64 2 97 87 61
VILLAGE OF AINLEYVI-LLE IN MORRIS.
51 4p 102 90 1 92
„52 f p 477 97 5-74
104 -4:p 248 93 3 39
123 4:p 167 90 2-57
134 4 p ' 48 88 1 26
135 4:p 48 88 1 26_
136 4p 48 88 1 36
142 4p 48 88 1 36
143 4:p 48 88 136
144 4p 48 88 136
145 4:p 48 - -88 1 36
VILLAGE OF BLYTHE. IN MORRIS.
61 4:p 4 36 97 5 33
70 4 p 117 %0 207
71 4p 239 93 3 32
73 4:p 8 29 1 07 936
89 i p 2 02 , 93 2_95
90 4 p 202 93 2 95
Lot.
91
92'
93,
94,
95
96;
9s-
98,
99'
100.
101
108,
119,
120
130
131
132:
134
135
136
137
138
139
140
141
142
McConnell's Szsvey
6 Block C•
Con. Ac. TaXell Cost Total
7 . 66
8
9
.10 "
11
12
14.
13
14
15 "
1 Block I)
2 "
3 Ci
4 "
P 40 88
p 40 88
p 40, 88
fp 40 88
p 40/ SS
p 40, 88
4:p 46, 88
p. 88
p 443; 88
p 40, 88
4p 81 88
p. 81 88
p &88
p 81 88
p 324 95
40 88
P 40
P 40
P 40
P 40-
4P 40
p 2 02
p 202
p 202
p • 2 02
I p 202
128
1 2,
1 284
128
1. 23
_1 28
128
128
128
1 28 -
1 69
1 69
1 69
1 69
419
1 28
88128
88 1 28
88 1 28
88 1 28
88 .1 28
93 295
98 2 95
93 295
83 2 95
93 2 95
p 40 88
p 40 88
P 40 8&
1) 40 88
p 40,-; SS
4p 40' 88
P 40 88
p 44)88
p 46 SS
P 40 88
p 89 90
I p 58 88
p 58 88
p 58 88
1
1 28
128
128
1 28
1 28
128
1 28
128
128
2 79
1146
1 46
146
TOWNSHIP OF MCKILLOP
W4: 71st 50 p 49 50 2 10 51 60
VILLAGE OF SEAFORTII
Beattie and Star k's Survey
7 BleekB I p
28
if
P
,, 29 P
Jarvis' Survey
[4'
39
60
61
106
107
Gouixdock's Survey
S4 18
LL
E part
W part
8
Part
N
N
w4
210 93 303
2.'O 93 323
231 93 324
p 15 10 1 25 13 35
I p,. -19 1 07 926
p ' 9 31 1 10 10 11
f p 296 93 389
p 426 97 5 23
1-10 p 153 90 243
TOWNSHIP OF STANLEY.
13 Range A 14 p 24 61 1 47 26 08
7 " 320 p 17 92 1 30 19 22
12 " N 44 p 4 31 97 5 28
TOWNSHIP OF STEPHEN.
35th 50p
10 6th 1 P
4 Oth 50p
8" 100 p
12 13th 50 p
11 N Tidy 100 p
12 " 100 p
9 S Bdy 50p
28 " 100 p
40 14 1 87 42 01
5 62 1 00 662
28 71 1 57 30 28
79 14 2 85 81 99
22 64 1 42 24 -Of
55 572 25 57
46 22 2 02 48 24
27 32 1 55 28 8';
71 07 2 ,65,73 7::
VILLAGE OF CREDITON IN STEP H
5p 133 9022
TOWNSHIP OF TUCKERSMITH.
Centrep't 16 lst Huron Road Survey
44 p 294 93 3 87
VILLAGE OF EGMONDV1L1,F,IN TUCKER'
SMITH.
1 Clinton st I p 89 88 177
TOWNSHIP OF TURNBERRY.
N part 320
S part 32 "
N 40 1st
26 llth
31 "
60 p 56 13 2 27 58 4C
30 p 29 11 1 60 30 71
50p 8 32 1 07 939
100 u.p 32 25 1 67 33 92
100 .! 54 66 2 22 56 88
VILLAGE OF WINGHAM IN TURNBER,RY.
,
Fark lot 42 1 6 p 1 25 90 2 15
" 43 . 6 p 1 25 90 2 15
59 5p 426 97 5 23
173 4:p 76 88 164
227 1 p 76 ' 88 1 64
VILLAGE OF ZETLAND IN TURNBERRY,
10 4p 453 97 55C
11 4 p 4 53 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 EBdy 50 p16 54 1 27 17 81
VILLAGE OF EXETER IN USBORNE.
8ubdivision of 17 & 18 con 1st
21 McCAnell's survey
4p 80
4p ' 58
4i "(58
4:p -- iS
it
it
C6
t f
37 do
38 do
39 do
43 do 4p 24
44. do 4:p 294
45 do 4:p 294
Subdivision of lot 20 con 1st .
12 McConnelPs survey
f p 12 07 1 17 13 24
13 do f p 9 18 1 10 io 28
35 do ' 1 p 1 41 90 2 31
TOWNSHIP OF EAST WAIVANOSII.
S 4 31 llth 100 u.p 48 65 2 07 50 72
VILLAGE OF BLYTHE IN E. WAWANOSH
20 f p 148 90 23E
21 4:p 148 90 238
22 4p 148 90 238
S 4 28 4 p 3 37 95 4 32
32 4 p 167 90 257
. 37 4 p 3 73 95 4 68
TOWNSHIP OF WEST ' WAWANOSII.
N 4 18 lst 100 u.p'41 26 1 90 43 16
W 4 24 4th 100 p 87 31 3 05 90 36
E 4 24 4th 100 p 91 00 3 15 94 15
E -4 14 12th 100 u.p 39 54 1 85 41 39 -
,
VILLAGE OF MANCHESTER IN W. WA
WANOSIL
88
88
88
93
93
93
1 62
1 46
146
1 46
3 87
3 87
3 87
Ct
if
110
111
112
113
114
115
116
117
(
p '1 12 90 2 02
p 112 90- 2 02
p 112 90 2 02
p 112 90 .2 02
p 112 99 202
I p 1 I/ 90 202
p 112 90 02
p 112 90 2 02
VILLAGE OF ST HELENS IN W. WAWA-
NOSH -
1 Mather's Survey I
7_f p 371 95 466
"N 41? p 4 1.2 97 509
VILLAGE OF DUNGANNON IN W. WAWA
NOSE.
MeMath;c6i.. Survey
,
I p .7 56 1 O 8 61,
A. M. ROB% .
Tremerer,
Co. Huroad
Co. Treasurer's Office,
Gmlerich, July 8th, rem.
,