The Huron Expositor, 1870-10-21, Page 6The Franop-Proselan Wa,r.
Psussi4 .s.19) HER PRISONERS.
When the first company of French prig-
Anietre was hourly. ,expected in Berlin, the
chid of Police Her Von Wurmb, caused
the fdllowing appeal_to 'placarded through-
out t--1" Our first prisoners of war will ar-
rive this evening, and to save them the
mortification of a pulle entry, they will be
brought to their final destination in a round-
about way, through the outskirts of the
city. Whil we hope that it will not be in
the posiier or the people of Paris to behold
similarspeetaele, all true citizens of Ber-
lin will take a pride in showing by a polite
and dignified. bearing on this Occasion that
they know how to treat.prisonprs of war."
DANGF.X TO' PAM& s
, The Pa .I Mall Gazette says :—There is
seme.reason to fear that Paris maybe burn-
ed down by the beseiged even if she escape
the beseigers. There 'are in. that city vast,
atores of petroleum, alcohol and • combusti-
ble agents to be used in its defense. These
stores are at present covered with a thick
layer of earth, .which might be a sufficient
protection 'under ordinary circumstances,,
but to say nothing of the possibility of a
shell 'penetrating this covering, the danger
must be extreme of a zeneral explosion
When we take into account the recklessness
of desperate -men who, in their eagerness Ito
utilize every means at their disposal forthe
destruction of the enemy, are not likely to
be careful as to the safety either of them-
selves or the city they ale defending: Per-
haps, as regards destruction ,of property,
the hideous waste of war has never in the
world's history been more forcibly illustra-
ted than in the mere possibility at _present
existing of Paris being laid in ruins.- '
,
THE EMPRESS EuGENIE AFTER THE SURREN-
DER or MAOMAH0N. •
A Pari A correspondent of a Dublin paper
says :--Later in the evening, I- believe, the
Empress firSt received the fatal and terrible
news in its full extent and with fulLauthen-
ticity, for it was late when the announce-
ment to the Prefects, siabnqd by all he Min -
iters, were written out and forwarded. '[f
the Ministry pre-Viously knew it, probably
it was quite natural that they should break
it to the Chamber and. the nation. The
Empress, poor, unhappy 3.lady, . bore the
shocking intelligence better than any -hu-
man being could.. have contemplated. She
was pale as marble, and was arrayed in that
elegance of dress and personal adornment
" So sadly habitual to her since. the crisis has
arisen. With hands clasped and ens raised
to Heaven, her first Words were
" Louis, my son?"
"Madame, the Prince Imperial was at
Maubeuge, a.ncl must be cpiite safe in Bel-
gium." " .1-
" Poor France,' poor Frande !" she -then
repeated several timets. '" And the Emper-
or,' she said innocently, "they will not/
surely, insult or ill-treat him?"
Madame," replied M. Cheveau, "it is
a palace prison of gold and velvet,_ and anx-
ious sympathy, which ever. await such a
prisoner as His Majesty.
"Ani McMahonl"
. •
"The Marshal is -iiery badly wounded,
please your Majesty.'! _
"Ah 1 I fear me the gallant ,Thilke has
d light death, and has found it" ' "
"And Pe Failly
"1 think your Majesty must make up
our mind for the worst as regards Gen. De
F.illy; there is no certaipty, but many re-
ports say he was killed or the 29th or the
30th."
,
33ISHARCE's PROPHETIC TALK ABOUT A WAR
WITH - FRANCE, .
H. Blume, a member of the Customs:
- Parliament, contributes the -following to a
ft German journal :—It was on the 12th of
" '' June, 1869, woor thei leading*. members of
the Customs Parlia,ment met at Bismarck's
_house for supper. The hock, the beer, the
crabs—everything was found excellent, and
the conversation. soon ran high,' the assem-
bly comprising men of the most antagonistic
views. As the evening grew later, many
withdrew through a side door, taking- French
leave, aad Dr. Voelk, of Augsberg,:the
most eloquent.speaker for South German
interests, - was about to disapper in like
manner, when he was arrested by a cleei,
many Voice calling oat "Hallo, Voelk, you
roust stay to toast the 'Bridge- o'er the
Man,'' and withthesewords Bismarck de-
tained Voelk, who had that very day given
this name of "Bridge o'er- the Main" to
the custdi4s union. with the Soath. - This
we were *,gpt together, and for an hour We
sat and plunged into a.discussion of all sorts
of things without r serve, Bismarck ;ever -
witty and full of a Arited chaff amid the -
most serious cliscussi ns. Suddenly he be-
came quiet and very -earnest. he.conver-
sation had touelled upon the uxembourg
i'l:
question, and his guests did- not conceal
their astonishment that he should not at
that tune have risela againgt French arro-
gance. Several ,gdntlem '.‘ni described the
.
feeling of disappeilaitpent caused in their
,provinces by the Moderation and yielding\
policy of Prussia regarding Luxembourg,
and.:their remarks almost sounded like a re-
proach. - Thereupon, in a _few striking
wor4, _the Minister drew a picture .,of at':
fairs at that period. He 'appeared deeply
moved by the •-ubject, and with genius
sparkling in his deepeyes, he contiued to
speak to the folloWing effect :
"1 spent a long; bitter week, which, how-
ever, lasted only from Tuesday to Friday,
meditatin.„0- over tho question of -w4r with
France. The eventuality at defeat did not
trouble us for we had Mbltke's assurance
that we sl;ould win. But the question was
whether we should commence war with
France, even though we had the certainty,
or the utmost proltabiltty, of success. This
. - .
raomentous question we decided negatively,
and We resolved to enter upon war only in
case it should t
consider all
mourning, an
thousand fain
may look asto
believe that I,
et me assure
War is war, a
quences, so h
calls forth, tha
it Shall never
last extremityi
After a brie
thought, and t
by being delay
er avoided, eit
forced
e frig)]
all ti
its. TY
ished ;
THE HURON EXPOSITORK
,
upon, us. We did
tful losses; alt the
e . miSery Of many08,. my ,friends, you
lit -surd you :Will
too, have4 a heart —a heart,,
ou, that feels like your own.
4
d so i t ri. ible are its cense-
rtredi the cry of Woe it
so tar s my influence goes,
e resort.d to etin
c' cepttthe
, I
pause h continued :—"We
ink, th t a war with France,
d, may perhaps be altogeth-
er by c rtain events taking
place in France, or b the .:Fren3h people
learning to see] that t o powerful nations
have better things to d than to carry on
bickering about the der. We farther -
more considered that Uitition of territory
may contain the get of future quarrels,
and that the two nat s, when once set at
each .other, might h e a life and death
struggle for it., ' termined to be mas-
ters in our own hou e, but not to change
the line of frontier as xed„" •
He concluded, spea ing in the man
peculiar to deep. ex 'tercient, breath'
quickly :--" If? hp thy will not
cognize our desire f
ever forced upon us,
full Strength to it; an
Bavaria, will, then, I
take part itr-the first
say, would be fought
that, 'first fight X am
prove /superior ' to th
respect."
er
e -
eace, and if war is
e shall devote our
you, gentlemen of
m sure, hasten 1 to
attle which, I dire
ar Mqt. Eveit in
convinced .we- shall
• French itt every
The LIchts o the Warl.
"e are the licht o
Jesus spak' thae word
an's folk slain' on
afore' hirri, an'arbund
didna mean that they
th t: warl', that ilk ane
gie'in licht to his iieeb
freens-7--His s hola
and his brither-Andre
ly Hirt that je.4tls
who ;ad come fiaei hee
liket Him an'., were
t em. The nietn thitt
screeds in the newspa
to young lads at the
that.t,risa.le‘ th e
whyle4 think hat i th
warll, and gey brichlt 1
ye to observe rid min
tiansi—His a freins
vants, that Je us ca d
an' if .ye're n C- 'sti
Its for yerse s to fi
Christian or n an in
kle imPortan
saner ye I fin' t
Mony a a
brieht an' -elle
ootside warl'
Their tongues
four wa's o-th
very loud the.
-
e,- c
at o
e d'
rfu's
kens
,are. ne
ir a
e'; -b
ly oot in a -air osan'
sunbeam's r4 on
Ah !I yewive :an
Dinna hae yer men
after workin' hard a'
nauggerty; dirty, i1 -re
hae everything clea
an', keep them oot
the cords o' Jove;
dochtors'tO think
braw •gowns' 1 an'
smatterin' o' Fren
life. Teach, them
glide example, to be
modest, an' thrifty.'
Relit o' the iva,r1'. an'
dee, your licht win
that o' the'wee tw
oot in. the mornin'
licht o' the sun.
like -a star shinin
kentild you, leadin'
star\ la,ngsyne that
Bethlehem, an' yo
gang to the Ian' wh
mair set; whar God
itt'licht, an' the.day
be ended.
the wad.'" When
e had some thoos-
ae•bonnie hill side
aboot Him, but he
eie a' the licht -0'
them was a cannel
He spak' to His
o sic' men as Peter
—to a' that sincere -
as God's ain Son,
'n to:the yrth, and'
&loin' what he bad'
rite buicks an' lang_
is, that gie lekters
ollege, an the men
es in , Parliament,
arethe licht .o' the
chts I op; but I -want
that it was Chris -
n' followers, an' ser -
he lichts o' the wag;
s yerre no Edits.
• oor whether ye're
a matter o' sae mac-
'
on sense says the
he better for yersek
freens o' Jesus are
tsi though the big
ething about- them.
er heard 'Vont the
oose, an' they are no
eir love gangs quiet-
ys, an' st fa's- like a
•id an' hard hearts.
hers, think o' this.
gallants comid' in
ay, into a huggerty-
d-Up hooso ; try to
'neat. Draw thern
he. public hoose wi'
nn a bring tip your
t lang ear -rings an'
ch grideman, an' a
re the grand .ends • o'
our gude advice an'
iithfu', an' kind, an'
n this will ye ,be the
ven when, ye Comet°
ang dot, except like
' stars,
which gangs
,
e the mair glorious
ur memory will be
the road o' 'a' that
m to Jesus like the
ght the wise men to
°urgers will at last
r the sun shall nae
iall be your everlast-
your mournite shall
5I
t t
ea
mi
an
GRAVE JOKES:
a•doctor who was s
met one day, in t
'whom he. ac
salutations were p
,ea to -cough. -" Wt. y
ton, " have'''you go a
you. had .that • ",Lo
said the doct r' w. h
what do yoluch rly
"Ten Shillings,"
continued he, "just
and I wililay it. -
you calling round; an
health."' The sexton'
however. '
tort he replied, 11;
ford to bury you yet;
6ee'nso good as it ha
to practice." - Since
neither' party has yen
expense of th.e o h. r.
COUNTY OF int ON, _11DY VIRTUE
To
W
JUDI of a Warrant
under the hand of t i e Warden of tie County of
Huron, and the Seal of the said County, bearing
d e the seventh.day of July. A.D. 1870, -to the di-
rected, for the col)e iion of arrears of taxes due
on the undermentio ed lands. These are there-
fore to. give notice t u at unless the said taxes, to
,ge her with all lawf 1 costs and chargesbe sooner
paid, I shall on W 1 NESDAY the 23rd day of
vember, A.D. 1871 at the hour of one o'clock
P.M., at the Court ouse in the town of Goder-
proceed to se by Public Auction the said
lands, or so much t ereof as may be sufficient to
id acharge such arr ars of taxes and charges
thereon.
ocx1 story is told of
thing of a wag.' He
treet, a sexton: with
ted. As the usual
d, the doctor happen -
doctor," said the sex.:
cold how long have
k here, Mr. Sexton,"
show of indignation;
for intermentsr —
the reply.—" Well
orne into. my surgery,
don't want to have
so anxious about my
was soon even with
b
04r und to the doe -
doctor, 1 cannot afi
Business has never\
been since you: began'
e al+ve conversation,
ure to joke at the
TOWNSHI OF ASHFIELD.
-4••
o
CD
44 •
1.4
0
0
1.4
tO
'W2
4.)
• ,0
I:1
0 •
)-4
10 4th e.
'N 4 49th "
N '1'1 10th_ ".
E of 'E 4-8 12th
E 4 of N 41 6th iv
N W1 2 8th"
E 2 do
SlofE4 2 th "
t of E pti5 do
.E 1 14th "
17, do
E part of S part
28 n. t plo
VILLAGE OF P
d4-1
0
4
0
WORTH KNOWLITG. W advise. our read-
ers ,to Clip out the ollo mg, information,
and paste it inheir me am tandubooks.'
1(.
Im
t ay be use ul. "A barrel of flour
weighs, 196 pounds barrel of pork 200
pounds, a keg of To der 25 liounds, a fir -
ken of butter 56 pc, i ds, a tub, of butter
85. Pounds.The- fli lowing are sold by
weight per bushel: -heat, beans, and clov-
er seed, 60 pounds; 9 rn, rye and flax seed,•
55 pounds i buckwhe t, 25 pounds;.barley,
48 pounds ; coarse sa t„ 85 pounds!'
If postage oni pap
cent there will be tw
one sent'. now. -
p
r8 is reduced to one
sent where there is
-1:2 07 -CO
•
Ce CD
gli 14 *•
0
14 4
0 El i4
0 0 .5I I:0
t -i a)
i 1 t 42
C) 444 :
: 0
4.* 0
:1 0 .4 '
P. ..cq Q:
. 200 'p 92 37 3 17 9 54
100 u p 90 94 3 12 94 06
50 p 13 131 20 14 33
50 up 36 61 '177 38 38
50 p 19,57 1 35 20 92
50 p 23 66 1 45 25 11
, 100 p 45 11 2 00 47 11
50 p. 5 80 1 00 6 80
69 p 34 �9 1 72 36 41
50 p 29 5 1 60,31 35
158 p 77 O. 2 80 80 00
r').
p 4
RT A.LBER
'FIELD.
'2WA,shurst.
4 p 2
23 ds p 2
24 ids 4 p.12
25 Ids p 2
26 J. A p 2
1 S Ash eld st. •
5 p 10
2 d. 4p 9
25 W W lington street
30
26 E We
SbdivisirEi 101no
2
3
4
6
9
10
2 SEW
3
4
6
7
8
W
4
5
6
2 SEA
3
4
5
8
1-w
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
VILLAGE OF DU
28 Ma -110
P 7
gtOn street
• 4 p 12
s5&6ELon
on Road:
P 2
o 4p 2
„ 1 p 2
o p 2
1 p 2
'Lkp 2
4p 2
,4p 2
aii street
le. 1) 2
i4 p 2
o : P
o '4p
p 2
o p :2
illiam strcet
- rf p 2-
4p 2
o p 2
4po 2
n street
11 P
11°P
o p
P
P
street
p 2
4p 2
o 4p 2
o p 2
o p 2
o p 2
p 2
p 2
2
2
2
2
2
6 97 583
IN
2
2
2
2
2
ASH-
93 3 65
93 365 '
93 365
• 93 3 65
93 3 65
3 1 12 11 55
3 110 10 83
la 1 07 9` 20
9 1 05 ,8 34
•
'1 17 13 59
on: Road
68
68
68
68
68
68
68
68
67
617
67
67
67
67
93
93
93
93
93
93
93
93
93
93
93
93
93
93
67 93
67 93
67 93°
67 •93
67 93
67 93
67 93
9,3
67. 93
67 93
67 93:
67 •93
67 93
67 93
67 93
67. 93
67 93
3 61
3 61
3 61
3 61
3.61
3 61
3 61
3 61
3 60
3 60
3 60
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
3 69
3 do
GANNON I ASTIFIELIi.,
gh's Survey
4.p 409 97 506
TOWNSH P OF COLBORNE. 2
-2 Lake hore 53 p 30 48 1 62 32 10
2 W La e road.
1100 p 54 68 2 22 56 90
E OF OLIN ON.
• VILLA
256
302
355
357
730
/31
826
892
i f p 3 19 95
316 p 6 16 1 02
4 p .2 41 93
4 p 183 90
4 p 99 88
4p 99 88
4 p , 1 17 90
' 4 p 381 95
953 :'' 1 4 p 3 13 95:
1222 W R ttenbury's new survei
4p 139 90
TOWNSHIP (0‘ GODERICH.
Subdivisictn of Lot 4 in lst Concession
- 6
7
15
24
25
26 o p 9 5411U
labdi6 st 10 p 30 1 07
vision of Lot 10 in lst Co;cession
r 1-5 1st 11 p 11 75 1 15
.-W part 24 2nd 40 p 5 91 1 00
NE part • 7 ,I3 6 p 20 66 1 37
1/%7* part 9 iMaitln d 10 p . 5 80 1 00•
20p 17 22 1 30
part of W half
36 p136 96 1 77
_ 1
OF , GODERICEf.
• 4 14
7 18
3 34
2 73
1 87
1 87
207
4 76
4 08
12 29
5 p 14401 22 15 62
- 5 p 9 73 1 10 10" 83
5 ix - 9 73 1 10 10. 83
p 8 60 1 07 967
' 5 p 9 54 1 10 10 64
-5 p 9 54 1 10 10 64
10 64
N W part 46
Centre part or E
105:
t
TOWN
; 10 -
t 15
92
94
W part 111
372
392
393
>401
555
-902 ,
959
962
1011
1048
W 1958
,1115
E4 1188
1232
E.4 .1316
1323
937
12 90
6 91
22 03
6 80
18 52
38 73
4p 21 00 1 40 22 40
.4 p 13 34 1 20 14 54
p 17 41 1 30 18 71
p 17 41 1 30 18 71
p 566 1 00 6 66
p . 15 47 1 25 16 72
p 8 41 1 07 948
p 9 34 1 10 „10 44
p -275 93 368
p 1350 1 20 14 70
p ' 16 24 1 27' 17 51
p 19 34 1 35 20 69
4 p 19 22 1 35 20 57
p 43 72 1 95 45 67
p1 31 1 25 16 56
.65 95 460
1-5 p 41 90 231
_ 1-20 p 84 88 172
1-5 p 92 95 487
1-40 p 33 88 121
90 2 15
I
Lot. Con. Ac. Pt. Tames Cods Total
1324 .1-5p 125 90 215
1332 " p 2 05 93, 2 98
1361 p 2 24 931, 3 17
1362 p 2 2/1 934,13 17
70 Subdivision of lots 2 & 3 con. A
" p 123 90 213
77 p 4 06 97 5 03
1 Subdivision of lot 400». A
p 5 16 1 00 6Z6
p 5 16 1 00 616
p 5 16 1 oq '6 16
p 5 16 1 004 616
p 1 23 .90? 2 13
p 1 23 90)1,1,2 13
p 123 90 1 2 13
p i23 90 213
p 103 90 193
p 1.03 90 193
p 103 90 1 93
p 1 03 90 193
p 103 90 193
p 103 90 193
p 1 03 -90 1 93
p 123 90 213
p 123 90 213
p 123 90 2 13
p 1 23 ' 90 213
p 123:90 213
p 123 90 213
p 1 23 90 2 13
p 103 90 193
p 1 03 90 193
'p 103 90 193
p 103 90 193
p 1:03 90 193
p 258 93 351
132 90 2 22
1:32 90 2 22
104 90 194
3
5
7
10
12
14
16
20
22 (
24
,
26
1, 30
32
34
38
40
42
45
47
• 49
50
52
54
56
it
'it
it
f t
C
IC
f
64 41
66
67
69 St
71
73 St p
Si Subdivision of lot 10 con, A
" p 40 88 1 28
rk and.Maxwood's survey
8 Toronto street
- 1-20 p 64 88 1.52
7 Cedar st 1-10 p 76 88 1 64
- 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 com. C
5 1 p 516 1 00 616
Subdivisions of lots 330, 377 & 378
1 1 fronting Toronto st. 86 ftfront
p 1 26 , 88 2 14
do 3 do 40 ft. front
p) 3 29 95 4 24
do 4 do 40 ft. front
p 329 95 424
do 6 do 53 fp. front
p 4:48 97 5 45
do 7 fronting on Picton st, 53 ft. front
p 4 48 - 97 545
TOWNSHIP OF GREY,
36 lst 50 p 6 71 1 02 7 73
29 4th 50 u.p 4 61 97 5 58
24 5th
s 28 "
296th
33
34
35 d
327th
35 -4'-
35 lOth
f
100 p 42 76 1 95 44 71
-1,1,p 59 50 2 35 61 85
u.p ,38 21 1 82 40 03
" p 134 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 1 65 32 74
" p 25 77 150 27 27
3017th. ." u.p 49 20 2 10 51 30
ILLAGE OF AINLEYVILLTI IN GREY.
3 Wm. st 4p 12 55 1 17 13 72
ii 4 do I p 12.55 1 17 13 72
TOWNSHIP OF HAY.
1 ' Northerly 45 acresbeingN 4 less 5 acres ; off SE
Corner ,
13 1st . ,45 p 75 69 2 75 78 44
1, ILLAGE OF 10DGE1W1LLE IN HAY.
2 4p 7 94 1 05 899
3 4p 7 94 1 05 8 99
TOWNSHIP OF HOWICK.
30 2nd. 50 p 11 26 1 15 12 41
13 3rd '
28 8th
13 9th
23 10th
1 llth
613th
25 14th
S E part 3 A
4 24"
4 25"
1 part 2'7 "
S part
50 12 63 1 17 13 80
100 u.p 8 73 1 07 980
100 p 37 10 1 80 ,,,38 SJ
50 up 18 72 1 32 20 04
100 16 33 1 27 117 60
100 " 11 47 1 15 12 62
100 p 30 10 1 62-31 72
10 u.p 130 88,218
45 p 23.98 1 45 25 43
45 p 20 37 1 37 21 -74
343p 11 11 115 12 26
part 28 " 15 p 12 79 117 13.96
W part 31 " 1 p 3 95 95 4 90
23 B 100 p 38 61 1 82 40 43
ILLAGE OF WROXETER IN HOWICK.
4 S Quieeu st, p 69 88 1 57
6 Centre st E •
1-5 p 6 37 1 02 739
2, Main st N 1 p 69 88 1 57
I Marrietta st W
1-5 p 88 88 1 76
" 1-5 p 88 88 1 76
9 Mill st S 1-5 p 400\ 97 497
, 2 Newman st
•1-5 p 131 90 2 21
8 Anna St N 4 p 88 88 1 76
9 " p 88 88 1 76
VILLAGE OF HOWICS 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
*ILLAGE OF BEL -MORE IN HOWICK,'
2 Hoick st 4 p 1 68 90 2 58
part 3 " 4 p 141 90 2 31
5 • " p 29 88 1. 17
9 " 2 p 2 82 93 3 75
3 Kinloss st 4 p 25 88 1 13
• 13 " p 25 88 1 13
VILLAGE OF 4LMA IN TOWNSHIP OF
ULLETT.
27
28
° 1 36
170
1 74
1LLAGi OF
• -13
ILLAGE OF
15
p 24 88 I 12
p 24 88 112
4p 48 88 13
p 24 88 1 12
• p 24 88 1 12
SUMMERHILL 1N HULLETF1,,
-4 p 24 8, 11:12
M.A.NCITFISTER IN HULLETT.
p 535.100 635
TOWNSHIP OF MORRIS. i
9 lst 100 p 23 03 1 454 48
10 lst • 100 p 23 03 1 45 24 48
i . 9 5th 100. p 33 47 1 70 35 17
4 25 8th 100 u.p 84 64 2 97 87 61
LIAGE OF AINTLtYVILLE IN MORRIS.
, .51 4p 102 90 192
52 1 p 4 77 97 '5 74
194 4 p 2 46 93' :3 39
, 123 • 1 p 167 90 2 57
134, 4p 48 38 136'
135 1 4p 48 88 136
136 t ' 4 p '48 88 1 36
142 'I 4p 48 88 1 36
143 1 I p 48 88 1 36
144 / p 48 88 1 36
145 i la 48 88 1 36
VILLAGE OF BLYTHE IN MORRIS.
• 61 4 p -436 97 , 5 33
• 70 4 p 1 17 9L) 2 07
11 , 4? , 239 93 - 3 32
73 j, 4 p 8 29 1 07 9 36
89' !
90-
11
OCTOBER 21. 1870..
Lot Con. Ac PL fi‘es Coat ,Total •
91 p tO 88 1 28
p 49 88, ,1 g8
p
P
1 P
P
P
13)
p
P
P
P
11-))
I P
-P
92
93-
94
95
196
197
98
-99
• 100
101
108
119
120
130
131
132
134.
135
136
137
138
139
110
141
142
McConnell's Survey
6 Block C
/ 7
' St
4 P
p 202
p 202
I p 2 02
p 02
4p 2 02
.1) - 49
p 40
8 4P40
-4? tit
it .40
P 40
,4p 40
+p.40
I -P 40
P 40
p 189
4p 58
" 58
'o • 58
TOWNSHIP.OF MCKILLOP
W4 7 lst 50 p 49 50 2 10. 51 60 -
-
VILLAGE OF SEAFORTH
Beattie and Stark's Survey '
44 7 Bloc4 p210 93 303
I C 28 p 2 30 93 3 23
29 p 2,31 93 3 24
Surve
4arvis'
'40 1-88 1:2&
40 13ii 1-2
-40 88 128
40 88 1 28
40 88 128-
'40. 88 128 ,
40 88 1 28
140.88 12S-
81 88, 1 69
81 88, 1 69
181 88-1 69 -
81. 88 I 69
3:24' 95 -419
-40 88 1 28
40 88L1:28 •
40 88- 123 •
40 88 128.
40 88 128
40 88 128.
93 2 95
93 295
93 2.95
93 2 95 -
93 2 195
•• d
44 9 4 4'
CC
10 "
11 "
12 'i13 "
14 "
15 "
1 Block D
2 • t‘
3 i4
ai 41 t
88 1
88.. ,1 28
ss' 1 28
88 128
88 I. 28 •
88 1 28
88 1 28
88 • 1 28
88 1 28.
88 1 28
90 279'
88 1 46
88 1 46
,88 146
39'
p 15 10 1 25 13 35
60 1 p 8 19 1 07 926
" 61p 9 31 1 10 10 11
14 106 p 2 96 93 3 89-
tc 107' 1 p 4 26 97 5 23. •
Gouinloek's Survey
S 4 18 1-10 p 1 53 90 2 4:11'
TOVOTSH1P OF STANLEY. .
E part - 13,1Ran,ge A 14 p 24 61 1 47-26-08
7 .T20p 1791301922 -
W part 12 " N 44 ri 4 31 97 5, 28 -
TOWNSHIP OF STEPHEN.
8 4 35th -50 p 40 14 1 87 42 01
Part 10 6th 4p 5 62 1 00 662.
N 4 Oth 50 p 28 71 1 07 30-28
8 " 100 p 79 14 2 85 81 99
NI „ 12 I3th 50 p 22' 64 1 42 24 oe
NBdy 100 p 5557225578fi
12 " 100 p 46 22 2 02 48 24
W 0 8 Bcly 50 p 27 32 1 55 28 81
28 " 100 p 71 07 2 65 73 7:4
•
VILLAGE OF CREDITON IN STEPHEN.
E 5 p . j:33 90 22'
TOWNSHIP OF TITCKERSMITH.
Centrep't 16 lst Huron Road Survey
44 p 294 93 3 87 '
VILLAGE 0FJEGMONDV1LLF, IN TUCKER'
1 SMITH.
1 'Clinton. st p 89 88 1 77
TOWNSHIP OF TURNBERRY.
N part 320 60'p 56 13 2 27 58 4C
S part 32'• 30' p- 29 11 1 60 30 71
N4 401st 50 p 8 32 1 07 939
26 llth 100 u.p 32 25 1 67 33 92
31 " 100 4 4 54 66 2 22 56 88
VILLAGE OF WINGI1AM IN TURNBERRY.
Fark lot 42 4 6 p 1 25 90 2 15
-43 6 p 125 90 215.
11 59 5p 426 97 52a
1.73 1- p 76 88 164 227 . 4p 76 88 1 64-
.
VILLAGE OF ZETLAND IN TURNBERRY,
10 if p 4 53 97 55C
11 4 p 453 97 550
81 3 p 12 23 1 17 13 40.
TOWNSHIP .OF USBORNE.
&part 19 lst 45 p 50 59 g 12 5271.
E half 14 N EEdy 50 p 16 54 1 27 17 81
VILLAGE OF EXETER IN ITSBORNE.
Subdivision of 17 &18 on lst
21 McConnell's survey- • '
' •1 p 80 88 1 68
-",- .37 do1 p 58 88 14
do ii p 58 88 146
do • '1, p58 88- 1 46
do i 15 2 91 93 3 87
do 4 p 294 '93 387
do 4p 294 93 J87
Subdivision of lot 20 con lst
)
12 McConnell's survey
4 p 12 07 1 17 13 24 -
13 do 4, p 9 18 1 10 10 28 •
35 do 4p 141 90 2 31
TOWNSHIP OF EAST WA.WANOSH.
Sizi • 31 llth 100 u.p 48 65 2 07 50 72
VILLAGE OF BLYTHE IN E. IVAWANQSJEE.
- 38
4,'. 39
4'43
44
4'45
..
20 1 p 148 90 238.
21 4p .- 148 90 2 38
22 • 1 p 1.48 90 238
S 28 4 p 337' 95 4 32' :
• 32 -4 p 1.67 90 2 57
37 -4P 3 73 ' 95 46& .
TOWNSHIP OF WEST WAWANOSH,
N 18 1st
W4'244th
E 24 4-tli
E4- ,]4 12th
100 u.p 41 26 1 90 43 16.
100 p 87 31 3 05 90 36
100 p 91. 00 3- 15 94 15
100 u.p 39 51 1 85 41 39
VILLAGE OF MANCHESTER ,INe W. WA
WANOSH,
• 110 p 112 90 202
111 p 1,12 90 2 02
112 p 112 90 2 -02
113 p 1 12 90 2 02
114• p 112 99 '202
115 p 1 12 90 2 02
116 p 12 90 2 02 •
117 - p- ig 90 2 02
VILLAGE (',IF ST. 11:ELENS IN W...WAW.A.--
NOSH-
Mather's Survey
7 P
" N 18 p
VILLAGE OF DUNGANNON
• ;ki-o811,.
1 Man; Survey
P
A. IC R
p 2 02 93 t 95 f Co. Treasure.r's Office,
Goderick 8th„ 1870.
p 202 93 29 it
371 95 4 66
412-97 J-09 •
IN W. WAWA -
156 1 05 '861
OSS,
Treasurer,
Co. Huron...
,
A
of ttey7 Mooreto
week, ch
JohnCuty. 01'
towns of last
last,lby shootin
lads: were playing the
• of Creighton's father
-day, the prisoner show
handle the rifle, and pe
• exercise." From the
given in full in the
- appears that an old
tween the boys for ov
:in the shooting of yo
• defence of any mom=
-the jury after an a
lours returned a -ve
murder in the first
-of the Court was th
; at Sarnia on Thursday,
ber next.
Another ease of m
of Stephen Winter, an
20, charged with the
The facts elicited. w
- of the 13tlr Aupst I
was 'a deck hand on
went down to his fath
'than Reserve, about 2
in a state of intox
- also been
and n
drii
fd
the son threw
. kicked,. him oni
fand
dltraily ngteinrttefoorkeredthelll la
the son followed,
fl inehes thick near
took the father, struc
knocking him down, a
after he was down,
two. The family ion
. afraid of the .sort.
11:30 p.m. They re
and found the I &the
'Charged leniently, an
' of manilaughter was
to two years in the pe
A Propheitto
`Since the outitreak
Prussia and France,
--ma have been he
tion, battles of !the .
fought over
thereto have "been set
from Apploan,14 lour
same of cards, 'prophe
lation to the preposed
sitt and France, we he
hot afternoon in the
three men sat aronnd
parlor of the ,Trotel•
taking such coMforts
from the juice of the
pok- of cards. The In
of the group . was a la
head; greyish blue ey
ed moustachesand
would have done hon.
.ple. This pe
ed sonic ftt
known to r
Bismarck.
headed indivi
stature., with
the base ef h
rim of an old ,feit
its
as'ca"iNavell/ arniannclent°11fiftt
mean war, the father
the cabinet councils
Count liekelr • e, •
knOwn as a cIever ga
of the feshiona e
The remaining/ mem
little fellow, o
• touched the flo
swarthy skin, u
a4ozen ordinar
-wbat.iSchsiticuintwteggartsfrePea.e!yl4fhliparte
dealtt
ousgi.ahptailyir p jw:th
isz,e
matic temper4trnont.
the interlude fthe
fire of conve
to another wiith'
Frenehmen:ca e
'went on, he ve
France wOuId, oue
line by the Rmie,
f
"-.A. hundred Fred
ed Nesseltode"tha
replied the French
be the fortunetelle
cards,, and the Fren
wager!" said tqessel
Bismarck, who eye
thouglii neve
" An -Other W4gOr
that within fatre yt‘
measure swor s, an
Saco and the -
,!4C'est impo .
e consul.
At the four h
Frenchman Stieac
was the Russian's
queen f clubttpo
i3houtet1 the Prench
covered Nesselrode
hand to secure the.
coolly 'remarked the
• believe the game
down the see, he 1
and laughed heart.
ed the disco
cards were always -
control the elm
over mastered hint.
mid:*
scarcely e1aped
rated, (an Wei
with heart