The Huron Expositor, 1874-10-02, Page 7Te
4 COta.
-8 acres, 48
ad; within 5 11f'a
gotta grfVe toad.
al the I/alders;
W ARCHIBALD,
Lot 5, COnsta
&LE.
'„ 'being comrnsed.
llop, aad weal half
w
is aithated w taw
gravel °read runa
hool house thin
texas cleared, well
Stumps, antl Oman
ere let there ' is_ a
aa and orchard/. On
fa frame- lions% 2
cellar, and a erg&
ere& These f rine
ter to suit p
iply to the projprie-
VALTER COWAN,
TeCAUGYIEY, Sea..
84j
Unateluing lea
tiles front SeafOrth;
3 -ravel Road; large
az &Ise, other out -
ase, well fialshed ;
Tetik ; &haze n.lgood
Jood quality ; thee°
:uit trees, all hear-,
healers way.> the
WAN„ Seafe_
7 liaBDERT.
- 4.0 aeres el
attbles; two ood
/teen Geo
% easy. Po fur-
taraisee.
• Cromarty P. O.
"
r of Ituron, contain -
emit ; 20- ecrea good
jt of cedar, ; seii is
V is half a mile east
.ela end Wraietee,
. There is * log
good wen ot Water
_ Possesaioa a any
ppiy—to. the pro-
rrisbank P.G., or.
els.
'[ALE,
tainhig 100 acree.6.5
ill fenced and in a
he balance is well
r, elm and hemlock, *
a fencing tin:their a
tit stone cell*. un-
itables, elso aagood.
; there ia a good
-baokeu land oil the
passethrough the
rhe oast- seatt,ons.
Clinton and Sea,
aefield, with a good
place. Fur further
ietor on theprent-
IeDGITGALL,Itir,
N
Con. 6, Towoshi
Me, containing
, This farm is-sittt-
Oia.Y.growing vil,
ed portion ia:
ing Creek running
desirable pro rty.
? to the Prop etor,,
i.CAMPBE L.
ULE.
r:tire from the ifotel
hotel. known the
; village of Bruasele.
a good stable and
tuated in the centre
dage. Satisfaetory
`farther pertichIars
le proprietor on the
S-; Co., Brussels!P. O.
iPSGN, Prone etor.
ALE.
.$,L. R. S.,Titek-
tate 75 of which are
state of good
ualti-
!rane HOUSEi and
and stables, allso
rm is watered by a
This- fieem is alai. -
f of Bracefield,_ and
atm end_ Seaforth,
ig to each of these
e apply to the prop-
sucefiehl 0.!
McLELLAN.
kLE.
?born, containing
eared and in a State
good frame BARN
laeatedon a good
tasted ta scheole„
iM evithie 13 *flee
tater., For feather
Jor on the premises.
1- Lumley tee.
1
acres, 11101"e or
of water,and the
Intl River running
fumes- Apply on
31.A.RTINa
ss Constance P. O.
Huron Coon-
xcellent land; 80-
& bear=
SPRING the
11; the balm:tee in.
_farther particle,
Glemmis P.
851411
acres, 85 Nate
1 with beech!and
Maitland and a.
Kinburn and 6.
suit purchaser.
• Harparhey,
343-
ULLET1'.
acres, 80 Berea
ech sad maPiel
stable for both
house ; a lever -
acres good bear -
n. 8 front Sena
:road passes Ithe
talon ; splendid
,aad. Foe tetms
he proprietor.
, Constance l!a.O.
A:
y Hugh Mus-
rueefiebl, cem-
and in a high
ed bush of beet
e house 44xe0-,
w house, all in
rlv new; present
natal ; also a
the premises;
fl trent,. cOevenie
beese factory- *nd
term for pralit
:eater situation.
wrietor onthe
leld P. 0. !
atuSTARD•
aKILLOP.
posed of N-orth
4 lot 14, Con-
. 50 cleared and.
on; balance well
od frame 'wage
orchard-; two
el road.; 10; iles
re are two steani
tut to churches,
ri apply to the
if by letter, to-
.1teDONALIY.
FlaR. SALE-
, containing I.04
ruti and stabiles,
- never -fail -
1. Alt;o, lot 85,
The property
with a eed
articulars &pply
ft IIIN TH0MP-
250-
- aa
SA..ia-E •
of an acre;
mmer kitehen.
h trees ; house
• the lot isj
MeADAM.
OCT. 2, 1874.
HUR
N EXPOSI'thR.
,its, Prize Farm in Eaglatiele
I'
A premium of over 8500 is annually
awarded by the Royal Agricultural So-
ciety of England, for the bett cultivated
and managed farm. The present year
the premium was scouted by Richard
Oheckley, of Bedfceshire, and the con-
dition and ari.angenaent of his farm was
described in the following report of the
judges. It may, perhaps, tend to soothe
the minde of farmers who may despair of
being eble to attain to so mirth excellence
as is here set forth, to learn that after
all Mr. Checkley has got snmething . to
learn, for a stack- of hay- upon his farm,
which. was noticecl by the judges to be
M an. unsatisfactory conditiOn aud very
much heated, took fire from spontaneous
combustion a few clays afterward and
was consumed. Therefore, while the
best farmers have still sOmething to
learn, there is hope that *-e may all
finally become passably good farmers:
mr„ Checkley's farm occupies about a
square mile of land betweeu the Ridg-
mount and Lialington Stations on the
13edford and Blet,ehley line, by which it
is divided. It lies on the jdark-colored
Oxforcl clay, here forrningLa ridge or
escarpment, on the height at which the
substantial and somewhat 1: lofty farm-
house is situated, overlooking an admir-
able landscape. About two-fifths of the
land are in permanent pasture. A good
part of the arable land wat broken ont
of this pztstut-e twenty or moire yeaas ago.
Its present _tenant has, we ;understand,'
lived all his life upon the farne and Ger-
teinly its crops, and, its heril. and flock,
the result of his management ---for they
are all home-bred- -do great. credit to his
judgment and his skill. There are two
sets of farm buildines--one nf brick and
wood and slate and thatch, including
barn and stabling, and s1 veral yards,
and large accommodation fo cattle ; the
other, newer and 1T1Gre e sternatically
planned. with yards and sheds and cen-
tral deuble-stallecl cow hainse. There
are here also some excellent cottages for
the henisthan and the shepl+rd. A herd
of 45 COW'S were being Milked as we
walked round the Imilding,l having come
into their stalls for the puepose, and re-
ceiving at the time a meal of chaff, and
cake, and bean and. Maize meal. They
are a, cepital lot of large-fr . ed, unpedi-
r
greed, short -horn cows, ex ibiting qual-
ity as well as size. They are kept for a
butter dairy. We saw alSo an admir-
able lot of calves, a tirst-ratle set of year-
lings, and a still more adMirable la of
some 20 or 30 two-year-old heifers in the
fields. Only the cow calv'es are kept,
the others being Geld earlyA flock of
long -wooled sheep, about 240 ewee, are
in the fields. A. number 04 pigs are fat-
tening in the sties, the skim milk being
available for them, and. a rare lot of poul-
try of all kinds spread thtimselves over
the home pasture. i
1
What is there to feed 4 this tock?t
Rot much that we could i:se upon the
farm just now. The grass [fields are the
only home resource, we believe, at pres-
ent, and they are very bare—there are
no cabbages, no vetches, no second cut of
eleven arid everything elselis eaten very
bare; but, Said our guide,'" our master '
don't rdak,e hisself uneasy1:ro1xut that—
they've got water laid on *i every field,
and whet little graes there i is is as good
as bay.' Add to this the artificial feed -
Lag twice a day, and the cows are taken
eare of. And for the Sheep, though
there is a large extent of clover eaten
barely down just now, soMe of the fields
are unoccupied and. getting rapidly fresh-
ened up with last week's rains ; and cer-
tainly there. is no sign anywhere of any
want of prosperous well -ding in any of
the steck.
The land is 'aid out in large fields,
from 20 to 40 acres apiece.t and the grain
crops are mateniticent. 'lye have no-
where seen Leiter or morn even wheat,
nor barley anywhere eo geed. The oat
crop, teo, is first-rate. Asal these great
areas 10 acres at - a glairee—are very
striking pictures of whati.good cultiva-
tion can effect, for the soillis not natural-
ly very tractable or fertile/r. -It has been
drained, and a handsonae eankarcl on the
sideboard testifies' to the fact that it was
'drained at the tenant's I,expense more
- than 20 years ago. ConSiderable pur-
-cha.ses of tatificial manure are made for
the rareagels, kohl rabi, sWedes and; tur-
nips, of whici we saw one piece Of 40
acres in variout stages of growth. There
is also a large area in bare- fallow which.
had been worked by hired steam power.
And thus good tillage., artificial manur-
ing, and much enrichment of the home-
made manure by large quaatities--of cake
and meal bought for the clairy stock, to-
gether produce the adixiirable results
which thit year's crops exhibit. Of the
16 farm horses by which the land is
worked, we saw three powerful Suffolks,
with foals by their side el in the field.
The four -coarse system !for the most
parterulcs the cultivation i lst, wheat ;
2d, fallow; 3d, barley or eats ; and 4th,
clover—b6ng the successiOn beans, for
whichthe land is well st4ted, hieing ta-
ken occa.sioually iu the last quarter,
there are no beaus this year, however.
We saw about 170 acres ef wheat, bar-
ley and oats; 90 acres of fallow and fal-
low crops (more than half bare fallow)
and some 70 acres of e16ver. An im-
mense prolace of grain off 160 to 170
acres, such one-year-oldImutton as a
flock of 240 heavy long-wtoled ewes can
yield, a quantity of pork and baeon, and
the better of 40 or 50 cows; this, with
some store stoeit and. some beef, of which,
however, we did not obtain detailed in-
formation, is the produce of a square
mile of generally stiff clay soil Ivan the
Duke's estate ; and for this, after long
years of farm management—persistent,
excellent, unpretesitious, ,from boyhood
upward --the tenant of a quiet, life-long
home a waleeS to find himself the fore-
most farmer of the five Counties which
this year's distriet of the Society in -
chides. '
Waltzing,
A Saratoga correspondent furnishes
the following lively description of the
style in which girls from different States
and localities waltz, as shoWei by the hops
at the watering. places : [ "People rnay
say that a waltz is a waltz, but it is a
mistake ; as much as to say that a dog
is a dog,, for there are dogs and dogs, and
there are waltzes and waltzes. With one
person it is the poetry of motion; with
another it is about as awkward a per-
formanee as putting yourtelf upon a level
and going through the Motion of run-
ning up -stairs would be. 1 A Kentucky
girl is a natural waltzer, and she does it
with a chic awl abandon. ,IAn Ohio girl's
waltzing is easy, gracefull and 'melodi-
ous.' ifshe happon to cone from across
the Rhine, she swings dreamily round
alid round in the endless 'Duch waltz.'
_ If she comes from Chicago, she throws
her hair back, jumps ap .and rocks her
heels together, and carries off her aston-
ished partner as though: a SiM0011 had
stritek him,
vening obsta
around the ro
arias she ere°
ter partner
to get into h
away with e
strains of th
through the 11
souri, she croo
like a door h
the shouldeis,
in trying to
treading on h
conies from M.
partner by no
double shuffle
with the walt
from Arltansa
about his neck
floats away,
Oh, hug rue,
a
d. knocks ver all inter -
les in hen mad career
m. If 4el is from Indi-
s closely and _timidly up
as though i1ie wituld like
s vest-pocket, and melts
stony, as the bewitching
'Blue D nube ' sweep
11. If sh is from Mis-
s her body in the middle
nge, takes 1 er partner by
and makes 1irn miserable
hop arount her without
r No. 9 shoes. Ifshe
chigan, she astonishee her
and then' working in a
or a bit of pigeon wing
step.' And. if she comes
she thro4rs both arms
rollup her eyes as she
rid is heard. to murmur,
ohn.'"
tflaorne.
RAND HOT THROUGII,'-i-011. Satarday
12-th, a , on o Mr. Dempisey, Usborne,
was out in the orchard hulking squirrels.
(ri
He put s gu on the grou d stock down,
and res the palm of hi hand on the
muzzle. The tigger was laced at half -
rest, and in hi anxiety to d the retreat
of the squirrel hn
moved of e gun, and it
went off, the contents paesmg through
the palm of h'S hand. Ir. Moore was
in attendance, and. the harhd is doing set
well as could 1 e expected.
. THRESHING MACHINE COIDENT. —A
sad: accident ccurred to a son of Mr.
George Vieker , while thr shing, on Sate
urday last. He caught h s foot in the
travelers and lwas immedi tely hurled to
thee.earthe On arrival of Dr. Hutchin-
son ri warefound necessary to call in Dr.
Graeey, of :Exleter, to aasi t in an opera-
tion on thd, injured foot.- trees.
, -
,
i I Grey.
'
COUNCIL' Mignsee.—A
of ' the Grey Council was
Hotel, Craribrook, on Se
bere all prese ; t, the Reev
Moved by M • Elliott, se
Hielop, that debenture
$11,000 be gra ted in favor
barebeing par payment of
on Con. 12,Carried. D
applied for a 'grant in aid
ix, match. Moved by M
o ded by M. Elliott, an
pp be grant d in aid of
match, and 161, Maid of M
ing match. The Clerk w
have Collector's bond pro
meeting. Council thenadj
at! Tuck's Hotel, Cranbro
next. 1 A.. Hu
pecial Meeting
eld at Dames'
t. 12. Mem-
in the chair.
onded by Mr.i
Ln the sum o
of John Dun -
work at bridge
Mc Lauchl a
f Greys -plow
. Dobson, sec.,
carried, that
Grey plowin
eswerth plow
l
inetructed t
rod for next
urned to meet
It, on Nov.
Tina Clerk, I
a --A very h (home ne theatre, call-
ed the Grand Opera Hon e, was opened
in Toronto thIS week. 1 is under the
management of Mrs. M rrifi0D, widow
of Deniel Mo risen, the 1 te fwell-knowq
journalist, an1 formerly 1 ins Charlotiai
Niekinson The open pieee was
"The School for Scandal' The Toron-
to Press describe the ope ing as a grand
sueoess. It is to be h Ted the new
theatre may have the eff ct of elevating
the standard of Toronto theatriceds' of
1,
which there was great ne d.
e --The 'following is too ood to be lost.
It appear* in 'the Globe's a ndon corres-
pondence; "A London weekly paper,
said to have a circulati n of 300,000,
prin.Cipally among lower c asses and farm
laborers, gives ita rea rs weekly a,
oolumn of " Answers • CorresPond.
eats." Some poor fello ,hard up far
information about Cans.d writes a note
to the editor—I give the reply intact,—
" J. J.'—Ontario is a cit in the Domin-
ion and under the Gover merit of Eng-
land. Strong healthy lab rers can easily
get to Canada."
----On Saturday night sat, at Strath-
roy, a moat dastardly ou rage was com-
mitted on a married wox an, one of the
newly arrived emigrants, who with her
husband andfamily occ pied the drill
ehe1 in that iitosvii, until work was ol:e
tained for t em in the country. The
culprit, a man named WijUiani lvioGuire,
waited his opportunity w en all the male
members of he family ere away, and
attacked th woman, w o at the time
held a younk child its 1er arms. The
woman's screams brought assistance,but
the child su4tained such injuries that it
died the foll wing night. McGuire was
arrested at arida on Monday, and co
milted to jal to await trilel.
—A humai monstrosity was born i
the suburbs lof Hami1toi reeently, hat
ing four t umbs,two palates, three
hauds and everal" othe extraordinar
malformatio
—Mrs. 11 11, t▪ he wife ;of Wm. Hill,
living in- B venaanville, ied very sud-
denly on Tu sday mornie. She retired
in her mural health on Ionday night,
eXcepting a light cold, rom which she
had been sr1 ernig for a ew days past.
She awoke rerl husband. about 1 o'clock
arid complained ef suffoc tion, asking to
hese the windows open, d. Before as-
sistance coal be called s a e was dead.
GRE
THE
T REFORM.
e Greatest Reform that 'has1 ever been made is
in the prices »f
Furnitu e and IT dertaking
T. JOHNS
Have reduced
away altogeth
' not to y
ALL KI
T
.11
And to att
NOTI
LL partie
JOHN
V liege of -Sea
signed has th
aCcouuts, an
0Otober will
wthot t fail.
858-8
1
he prices one-half, and have done
with extortionate prices. Is it
ur interest to patronizei them.
DS OF liURNITURE
REPT IN STOCK.
ey are also prepared to
erais With Fvei y thing R
quisite, , .
nd personally wilth their liearse.
T. JOHNN & C
E TO 13*BTORS.
. L.
indebted to the kusolvent estate
HOMAS, March at Tailet, of I
orth, are notd-fs41 that the und r-
colleetion of e111 the ontetanaii g
paid by the lst .1'
trt for c•llect- n
ll
that all sueh no
be erased in c
J-. S. PORTEi.
TREASURER'
COUNTY OF • HURON, -iloY virtu
'Po Wit: 13 the Co
bearing date the Fifteenth day of
lection of arrears of Taxes due o
given that unless the said taxes
Sootier paid, I shall,
ON WEDNESDAY, THE
At the hour of 1 o' lock, P.M.,.
proceed to sell by P BLIC AUC
be sufficient to disci arge such arr
TOWNS
Coneessio
Street
3c1 E.
6th E.
6th E.
3d W.
9th W.
10th W.
llth W.
llth W.
N Town P1
Lot or Part of Lot.
8 1 Lot 1 .
S 1 Lot 4
W1 Lot 6.. .
Sptof 1..
N E 2,.. . .
N or W 1
81ofNt 9
S or S E pt. 12
W 1 36 ........
VILLAGE OF P
41..................... Arthur
20 Colborne
21 Colborne
22. Colborne
23.. Colborne
Colborne
Colborne
Colborne
Colborne
Colborne
Colltorne
5.. . Melbourne
21 Sydenham
22. Sydenham
23. Sydenham
24 Sydenham
26. • Wellington
26 Wellington
VILL
•
TOWNS
21
25
26.
27.
28.
40
801
N or N middle pt. 5
E 18
334
356
E I 372
506.,....
529
599
865
977
1,06i
1,182.
W 1.188.
E I 1,188
1,20&
1,206..
S 1,232......... ..
E 4 1,310.
1,333.
W 1,348
W 1 1,357 .. -;
N of N 1-10Loi 8ula. of 1,
Sub. 8 of Lot 10 COM
Park & Marwood's 81 rv.14, Maitla
N 1 6, Sub. of Lots 7 and 18, Ce
G. Wilson's Surv., Si b.13 of Farm
TOW
2 Co
34 Co
TOW
28.
30 ;
22.
S 4 17.... ,
8
_2
* .....
5
9
10
16
17.
18..
21
12.._
23 -
27..... • • . .... . ..
29,
34.......
35
37.-
39
40
41
42
-43
48
51
52
SALE OF LANDS
rr.A.m.ms.
of a warrant under the hand of the Wardee of
nty of Huron, and the seal of the said County,
August, .A..D,, 1874, to me directed for the col -
the under mentioned lands, notice is hereby
together with all lawful costs and charges, be
d DAY OF DECEMBER, A..D. 1874,
t the Court House, in the Town of Goderich,
ION the paid. lands, or so mucti thereof as may
ars of Taxes and charges thereon.
IP OF ASIIFIELD.
or Patented or Ain't of Costs and
Acres. Unpatented. Taxes. Cones'n.
100 patented $34 62 $2 15 $36 77
100 patented 41 13 2133 43 46
100 patented 46 03 2 43 4$ 46
40 patented 13 58 1 63 15' 21
50 patented. 22 86 1 85 2 71
61 patented 34 70 2-15 85
50 patented. 7 75 1 48 23
53 patented, 18 25 1 75 2�00
t 178 patented 5 54 1 43 6 97
RT ALBER'T, IN ASHFIELD.
1 patented 2 91 1 35 /4 26
unpatented 5 53 1-43 t6 96
4 unpatented 5 53 143 16 96
unpatented. 5 53 1 43 46 96
1 unpatented 5 53 1 43 6 96
1 unpatented. 5 53 1 43 6 96
1 unpatentecl 5 53 1 43 6 96
unpatented 5 53 1 43 6 96
i• unpatented 5 53 1 43 6 96
unpatented 5 53 1 43 6 96
1 patented 5 53 1 43 6 96
5 patented 3 87 1 38 15 25
1 patented 5 53 1 43 6 96
1 patented 7 89 1 48 . 9 37
patented 7 h9 1 48 9 37
1 patented 7 89 1 18 9 37
patented 2 88 1 35 1 23
patented 288 135 423
GE OF CLINTON.
patented 4 75 1 40 6 15
IP OF GODERICH.
5 patented 6 89 1 45 8 34
OF GODERICH.
3-16 patented
-1.
••1
•
1
16 03 r 1 68
patented 9 77 1 53
patented 3 99 1 38
3-16 patented .14 65 1 65
patented X 99 1 38
patented 3 99 1 38
patented -9 97 1 53 11
patented 3 99 138 4
+. patented. 5 96 1 43 7
patented 873 150 10
patented
2 06 1 33 3
1-5 patented
-2 41 1 35 ' 3
1-5
patented 70 1 30 2
1-5 patented. 1 75 1 33 3
1-5 patented 1 75 1 33 3
patented 1 29 1 33 2
1-5
17
11
4
16
4
4
patented 51 130 1
1-5 patented_ 2 44 1. 35 3
1-10 patented. 89 1 30 2
1-10 patented. 2 05 1 33 3
. A. patented. 9 1 30 1
1-5 patented. 3 48 1 38 4
d r'd.. 1-5 patented 2 14 1 35 3
C. 1-10 patented 10 53 1 55 12
ot108 1-5 patented 1 47 1 33 2
SHIP OF GREY.
n 2 100 unpatented 36 12 2 18 38 30
n 5 100 imps:tented 36 29 2 20 38 49
Con. 6 100 patented 24 94 1 90- 26 81
Con. 16 100 patented 37 41 2 23 39 64
Con. 18 100 unpatented 39 45 2 28 11 73
- TOWNSHIP OF. HOWICK.
Con. 18 50 unpatented 8 58 1 50 10 08
Con. 100 patented 6 26 1 45 7 71
LLAGE OF WROXETER, IN HOWICK.
New Survey :4 patented 1 09 2
New Survey 4 patented 1 36 2
New Surv y 4 patented 1 10 2
New Survey 4 patented. 1 57 2
New Sur y 4 patented 99 2
1
Neve Sur y 4 patented 1 62 2
2
New Su y 4 patented 1 19
New Surv y 4 patented e 1 33 2
New Survey
New Sur ey patented 1 33 4
2
4 patented 2 76
New Sur ey 4 patented 1 23
New SurNviey
New Sur ey 4 patented. 1 36
i patented 1 36
New Sur f patented 1 00
i patented 1 23
f patented 1 06
4 patented 441
-4- patented 1 53 2
4 patented ' 87 2
1 4 patented 1 36
4- patented. 0 57 1
4 patented -1 83 , 3
1 I patented 1 53
k patented 1 34 2
4 patented. r 1 35 ; 2
patented. 1 19 2
patented 1 31 9
71
30
37
30
37
37
30
37
39
23
79
39
00
08
08
62
81
79
19
38
39
86-
49
08
80
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
30 .
33-
33
33
30
33
33
33 .
35
33-
33
33
33
33
33
33
30
33
30 -
33
30
33
33
33
33
33
33
33
ey
New Survey
New Surv ey
New Sur ey
New Sur ey
New Sur ey
New Survey
New Sur y
New Sur by
New Sur ey
New Sur ey
New- Sur ey
New Siln
57 ............ e...... New Sur
60
ey
ey
NewSurs ey / patented 1 19
9
2
2
9
2
2
0
VILLAGE 0 FORDWIdH, IN HOWICK.
4
VILLAGE OF H01 ICK OR GORRIE, IN HOWICK.
215 • 1-5, patented 45 1 30
VILLAGE 0 BELMORE, IN liOWICK.
9 .. Howick st. • 1 patented 4 40
TO TNSHIP OF HAY.' ,
Lake -road E. ; 27 patented 26 12
Lake-roa.d E. 105 patented 1, 63 2:3
VILLAGE OF MANCHESTER, IN HULLETT,
I patented 18
1- patented 48
SHIP OF MORRIS.
3 100 patented 62 05
BLYTH, IN MORRIS.
1-5 patented s ' 1 55
1-5 patented. 1 17
HIP pF STANLEY. -
3 N 83 patented 43 48
N 5 patented 3 98
BAYFIELD, IN STANLEY.
Mill Prope by patented 4 52 1
9
39
69
43
90
29
52
95
66
11.
66
56
69
69
33
56
39
74
86
17
69
87
16
86
67
68
52
67
52
40; 5 92
1 75
...... • •
E pt. 24
32
20
S 1 24....
129
130
•
TOW
..
Co
VILLAGE
TOWN
Bayfield -road
W pt. 7...
S459
307
642
.... ....Bayfield -road
VILLAGE 0
643
644
645
646
647 .
648 . ,
649
650
651
652
653
654
655
656
657
658 J
659 .... ....
660
661...
662
663
664
665
666
667
668
669
670
671 •
672...
673 •
674
675 • ,
676 • • • a . -sae,
677 - . • .
678 ' - .
6;9
4-
1
:T
•47
4
4
1.
4
4
patented
patented
patented
patented
patented
patented.
pateated
patented
patented
patented
patented
patented
patented
patented
patented.
patented
patented
patented
patented
patented
patented
patented
patentecl
patented
patented
patented
patented
patented
patented
patented
Patented
patented
patented.
pateeted
patented
patented
patented
patented
patented
patented
1140 580
.1 93 28 05
2 83 66 11
1130 178
1 30 le 78
2S3 6488
1, 33 . 288
133 20
228 45 86
140 538
18 il 30 1148
50 1 30 - 1 80
50 130'180
50 130 a 1 80 •
50 1130 1180
50 /1 30; 180
50 30 1 80
50 130 1180
50 :1 30 180
50 -1 30 ; 180
50 130 180
50 130 180
50 130 -180
50 130 180
50 :1 30 1 80
50 :1 30 180
50 . 130 1-80
50 130 180
50 1 30 180
50 1130 1180
50 ; 130 180
50 130 180
50 130 180
50 130 180
50:130 - 1 80-
50 i 1 30 180
50 1 30
50 ; 1 30
50 1 30
50 1-30
50 ' 1 30
59 130
50 1 30
50 130
50, 1 30
33 130
:33 130
50 130
50 130
50 130
1 80
1 80*
1 80
1 80
1 80
1 80
1 80
1 80
1 80
1 63,2
; 1 63
1 80
1 80
1 80
Concession 07'
Lot 07' Part of Lot. Street.
680
681 .
682
Patented or Ain't of Costs and
A cres. tinpatented. ;Taxes. Cones'n. Total.
+ patented ; 3050 3120 3180
patented. ! 50 130 180
+ patented • 50 1 30- 1 80
80
1 80
F80
180
1 80
1 80
1 80
668843 . .. . 4 patented 1 50 1 30
688 ...,
689 ...
686
687 ...
.....e. .....
.... .... ...
. _ .. ,..*... + ppa,attieenntteeccli 5500 11 3300
I patented 50 1 30
+ i patented ' 50 1 30
k ; patented 50 130
685 .. , ........ ...
I patented. 50 1 30
DINSLEY TEBRACE, IN 1-3TANLEY.
5 . . 2 patented 64 1 30 1 94
2 patented. 2 56 1 35 3 91
TOWNSHIP OF STEPHEN.
2$.. Se Boundary 100 patented , 18 77 1 75 20 52t
V ILLAGE BRUCEFIELD IN TOWNSHIP OF T'UCKERSMITH.
6.. ... • . . _ . . _ . McDonald's Survey 1-5 ' patented 81 I '30 2 11
7 McDonald's Survey 1•5 patented
81 1 30 ' 2 11
Park 14 t .. 21 VILLAGE OF WINGHAM.
Park L t '22 . 51 patented 11 33 1 58 12 91
.. 51 ' patented • 825 1 50 975
Village Lot 172
1 , patented 6 51 1 45 7 96
Village Lot 370
/ patented 3 59 1 38 1 97
Village Lot 11Fisher's Survey 1-5 patented 8 78 1 50 10 28
TOWNSHIP OF EAST W.AWANOSTri. -
E pt, 0 W. 1 42Com 11 60 , patented 27 35 1 98 29 33
TOW.NSHIP OF WEST WAWAN0811.
N & 19 Con. 1 1001 patented 3164 208 33 72
W 1 26 Com 9 100 . patented 42 35 2 35 44 70
E 1 22 Con. 13 100 I patented 35 52 2 18 37 70
8 A 25 Con. 13 100 patented 32 38 2 10 34 4.3
VILLAGE OF ST. _HELENS, IN WEST WA WANOSH.
Ashery, 1 i patented :'2 91 1 35 4 26
VILLAGE OF EXETER,
Lot 3111, formerly Francestown,in Hay 1-5 patented 14 56 ' 1 65 16 21
Lot 375,formerlyFrancestown,in Stephen 1-5 - patented 3 17 1 38 4 55
Lot 39, ;formerly Francestown,in Stephen 1-5 - patented 95 1 30 . 0 25
Lot 39' ,formerlyFraricestown,in Stephenl -5 patented 95 1 30' 2 25
VILLAGE OF BRUSSELS.
4 I patented. 225 l35 350
E A 51 • . ..... 1-32 patented 20 1 30 1-50
W 4-5
218 ; 1 patented. 82 130 :212
i patented 89 1 30 2 19
A. M. ROSS,
Treasurer, County of Huronj
• • • • • • • • • •
County Treasurer's Office,
Goderich, Aug. 17, 1874. 5 351-13
18
•••••111111•111•111.•
MANCHESTER HOUSE.
1E374_
T Ali NG into consideration that the end of September is drawing ties?, and -with it our warm
weather and knowing by experience that our Canadian Climate renders ilecessary the wearing of very -
Warm C
he
othinF during the Winter Moneta we have visited the Wholesale Markets of Canada, and
puiehaeod everything necessary to keep the inhabitants of this pari f our Dominion eomfort
able d g the long Winter that is before Mem, and we are fully satisfied that it only requires the
Public 4. inspect our Goods to ensure a speedy safe of th.em. We bawl paid-partiaalar attention to
the Sele tion of Goods, and have EXtra Good Value to show in all kinds of Searle and Fancy
Dry °oda. Our Rama sued Ahem Department le well eapp114, and Goad Value to be
foundi
call att.ntion to our SO Cent Tea, -which is something extra. A 'Can solicited.
the Dlirerent In Groceriem our Stock hae nevIr been better, and we would
LOGAN & 'JAMIESON.
A Mei
Giv
GR
41.
TTER OF IMPORTANCE FOR THE PUBLIC ITO KNOW, WHERE
THEY CAN GET THE BEST VALUE FOR .THEIR MO.NEY.
WILSON & YOUNG,
SCOTTS BLOCK SEAFORTH,.
as GOOD VALUE as can be got in Huron.
TEAS OF THE CHOICEST BRANDS.
SWAM BRIGHT AND PURE.
CERIESOF1 EVERY DESCRIPTION FRESH AND NEW.
CR0CETRY—TM4 BEST CHOICE IN TO*.
OUR WINES, ALES, PORTERS AND IL1QUORS1
Are alicady too well and favorably known to require sPecial mention. Tor qualitY there is nothing to
surpass them made. _
All Kinds of Produce taken as ensile
a lonuit) Ni sr, YOUNG.
IMPORTANT TO
LARGE
'ARRIVALS AT THE CHQUEiRED STORE,
11
OF
Teas, Sugars, Liquors and General Grocer.ies)
Which were bought on very favorable terms and will be sold off
1
RICES WHICH MUST PROVE SATISFACTORY TO CUSTOMERS.
BACON, HAMS, FLOUR ANC? MEAL
OF THE BEST 'QUALITY
lways in Stpch, at the Chequered Store, Main Street, Seaford&
JAMES MURPHY.
A
oN
0-011\TO-, GI-011\TO-, GI -01>=_
GENUINESALE. NOHUMBUG.
MONDAY, JULY latat, MR. DENT will begin Selling Out Withoat reserve, His heavy
tock of Choice DRY GOODS
. MUST, BE SOLD
AND WILL BE SOLD.
This step is rendered necessary as he is about building an extensive Show Room for Millinery and
Fanc Goods, and must have room to do it and money to do it with.
REMEMBER DENT'S GREAT SALE OF CHEAP DRY GOODS.
I • -