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 /' 
 
 THIE "WEST 
 
 or 
 
 --_^V 
 
 "^ 
 
 ONTARIO 
 
 ESSEX,4^KBi\T4^AND4^IAMBT0N. 
 
 
 4^ 
 
 The Western District 
 La/id and Loan Agency, 
 
 ««( ►-••-^ ym* 
 
 FAKMS AND WILD LANDS FOR SALE. 
 
 V 
 
 "^».9^\^^^^^ COMPANY LANDS CAN AI^O BE 
 
 HAD AT MY OFPICK WHERE MAPS OF THE 
 
 DIFFERKNT TOWNSHIPS MAY BE EX- 
 
 AMINED, AND INFORMATION 
 
 HAD AS USUAL, FREE 
 
 OF C "ARGE. 
 
 J. W. SHACKLETON, 
 OFFIOE-Wew Koom, Kberte' Bnlldlug, 
 
 ■ CHATHAM, ONT. 
 
 A'^^A/%WWW\WVV%A«\^/VVVVVVVVVVVVV< 
 
THE WESTERN DISTRICT 
 
 Land Agency. 
 
 Essex, Kent and Lambton. 
 
 The undersignea has efltablished a ■ystem of Land Agency which he finds is being thin-- 
 oughly a'p|)reuiated, both by intending jmrchascrs and those who desire to dis- 
 pose of Lands in the aVwve section of the t'ountiy. 
 
 » i> ■» ^1 
 
 The following are some of the leading features of this system :— 
 No Charye is made unless the Sale is efedcd through this Agemuf. 
 Intending Purchasers are either accompanied to the Land, w direetad 
 to parties in the locality, who point out the Property for sale, thereby 
 avoiding the inconveniences generally expenenced by parties in search 
 of Land. 
 
 MAPH of the several Counties, on a large scale, {which may be exam- 
 ined, and a general idea of the locality obtained,) are on crhibition 
 at his OJice, where all information can be had Free of Charge. 
 
 Containing a List f^f Improvetl Farms and Wild Lands for Sale, with prices attached, 
 accompanied by a short general description of the above three Counties, including . 
 
 Hoil, Timber. Drainage, Settlenieiite, Markete, Towns, Vii- 
 lases. General ProdnclH, Shipping Facilities, E(e. 
 
 Will be furnished, post-paid, on application to 
 
 Chatham, Ontario. 
 
 MONEY TO LEND 
 
 AT 7 FEB CENT. 
 
!M A,F OB^ 
 
 The Western District of Ontario, 
 
 COMPRISING THE COUNTIES OF 
 
 I 
 
 ESSEX, KENT AND LAMBTON. 
 
 J- "W. 3BAOK1JBTOW, 
 
 €lifMhani, Onterf*. 
 
 OFFICE— Room No. I, Eberto' Building, oor. King and Fifth Si* 
 
 
no, 
 
 •N. 
 
 
 above 
 
 %ri^. 
 
 or THIt 
 
 COMMERCIAL AND AGRICULTUIUL FEATURES 
 
 -OK TIIK- 
 
 (< 
 
 WESTERN DISTRICT." 
 
 (JJkHAT portion of the Province of Ontario formerly known as the 
 ^21/ " Western District," comprises the Counties of Essex, Kent and 
 Lambton, It has for many year* been noted as a district rich in 
 the natural products of the forest, and possessing a soil of great fertility 
 Large shipments of Black Walnut and White Oak, besides other kinds 
 of valuable timber, have annually been made, which, until within the 
 last few years, found a market principally in Quebec. 
 
 Each winter has brought a most satisfactory and remunerative harvest 
 foi the settler, whose principal employment during the winter months 
 has l)een the manufacture of various kinds of timber, and its removal to 
 the several shipping points preparatory to the opening of navigation 
 
 In this manner a great source of wealth outside of the agricultural re- 
 sources of the country, has been developed, and employment furnished 
 to hundreds of hands in the lumber woods of this district, the timber of 
 which rate<l second to none contributing to the Quebec trade. 
 
 The foregoing state of things, as may easily be imagined, soon trans- 
 formed what some years since was considered a comparative wilderness 
 into a well settled and flourishing community, iuterspemed with towns 
 of noinconbiderablesize, many thriving villages, and large settlements 
 «f prosperous farmert; and although tlie great bulk of the superior 
 quality of forest production, viz. : Walnut and Oak, is to a considerable 
 extent a thing of the past, there is yet a large quantity of land contain- 
 ing vast amounts of the smallest kinds of Oak, and an abundance of Ash 
 Hickory, Beech, Maple, Elm and other timbers, which are each year 
 becoming more and more valuable. , 
 
 The peculiararities of the several counties will be enlarged uuun 
 undei their respective heads. *^ 
 
 COUNTY OF KSSEX. " 
 This is the most westerly peninsula of the whole Province of Ontario 
 It is bounded— North, by Lake St. Clair; West, by the Detroit River • 
 South, by Lake line, and adjoined on the JMWterly side by the County 
 of Kent. On its Westerly side and bordering on the Detroit River the 
 Township of Sandwich, Anderdon and Maiden extend from like 8l 
 Clair to Lake Erie. • ^ 
 
h 
 
 rhe Hurfaceof hese TownHhn^* is generally I^vel in the interior, hut 
 high and rolling alon» the Detroit River and Uke Erie, except on the 
 .Southern extremity of Maiden, where it is in places marshy. The River 
 (,'anard watcrH this Hection, and haH it8 source in the Eastern Township* 
 of Colchester and Gosfield, which, with the Merseii. form the Southern 
 Dortion of the County; Maidstone, Rochester, and We.<t Tilhury are the' 
 Northerly und adjoining Townships. This conipviH h the ( 'ountv It is 
 traveiwd Last and West by three leading thoroughfares. viz.:-^the Te- 
 cumseh, Middle and Talbot roads, the latter confining itself throuffhout 
 nearly its entire course in this County to a fine gravelly ridge : they are 
 bonlerwl on lK)th sides by well cuItivuto<l farms, which in some cawtare 
 ot great extent, having good orchards containing some of the finest speci- 
 mens of apples, peaches and other fruits, with occasional vineyards 
 These latter, however, are principally situated along the Southern side 
 ot the county, on the North shore of Lake Erie. It is just off this 
 shore that the well known " Put-in-Bay " Islands are situatwl, which are 
 noted for their beautiful scenery, fruitful vines and handsome summer 
 re-sorts. Pleasure boats ply between this point and Detroit during the 
 summer months, and the climate throughout the year is exhiliratinir 
 healthful and enjoyable. *' 
 
 The outlets for the products of tWs county are numerous. Windsor 
 the largest town, is situated on the Detroit River, directly opposite the 
 City of Detroit, and affords ample means for shipment by either w. .er 
 or rail. • » ./ » 
 
 The Canadian terminijs of the Great Western Railway reaches this 
 place, and lines of steamers ply between there and all points on the lakes, 
 both East and West. The Montreal water communication tends meatlv 
 to reduce the rates for freight by rail. ^ 
 
 The Canadian terminus of the Canada Southern Railway is situated 
 near the Town of Amherstburg, on the Detroit River. A bridge con- 
 nects 'Grosse Isle' with the American mainland and the Canadian 
 channel, which is the principal shipping thoroughfare, is traversed bv 
 large railroad steamers for the transport of trains, thus connecting the 
 Canadian and American branches of the line and avoiding the neces.sity 
 of reshipment, so that the through passengers may cross the river with- 
 out leaving the carriages in which they have taken passage 
 
 The Canada Southern Railway before mentioned is a comparatively 
 new line, but has already done much for both Essex and Kent 
 
 The Village of Essex Centre wl^ich as its name denotes, is situated 
 about the middle of the county from which it derives its name is at the 
 intersection of the Canada Southern with the Talbot Road This i.s a 
 thriving place and daily growing of more importance. Large consign- 
 ments of gram, pork, and other products are readily bought up at this 
 market and shipped per Canada Southern. J & f 
 
 From this point a new road or spur of the Canada Southern is pro- 
 jected to give direct communication with the City of Detroit to the 
 
 ■•.;rr: :r ;=" ^; y^^Kiingiun lu ti!ci:.asr. una proposed line 
 
 will be the means of materially increasing the capacity and popularity of 
 the C. S. R. and be of great benefit to Essex Centre, which wSl in a few 
 
vears, without doubt, prove a forinidahlc rival to many now mutlt 
 larff^r towiiH. 
 
 A few iiiiiett West of thin PJ'M'e in Hpringing up a Hettleni«nt in th« 
 centre of ColcheMter woodH. There are two largo HawniillH and n largo 
 <iuantity of charooal kilnn, and the coml>ined oiH'rations of these two 
 industricN will in a short time clear the woo<led land and prepare it for 
 the incoming Mettler, beHides giving those in the locality a good market 
 for all kinds of timber. This charcoal is principally shippea West to 
 the Wyand. tte Inm Works, which are also sui)pli <l|to a considerable 
 extent with Canadian iron, taken from the Ma<loc Mines, in the County 
 of Hastings, and shipiied by rail from Bellevillle. 
 
 There are some deposits' of iron in this county, in the Township of 
 Gosfield, which at one time were yielding in ])aying quantities and 
 shipped by water to C-leveland. These beds have not, however, been 
 worked for some time, but under the present protection of industries 
 will dou bless again revive. 
 
 Leamington, Kingsville uuU Wheatly are villages situated in the 
 Southern part of the county, and although they have no railway con- 
 nection, are in close proximity to Lake Erie, and have docks where tim- 
 ber cordwood, apples, grain, fee. are easily disposed of, and. during the 
 seasons of navigation, steamers, passing between Detroit and Eastern 
 ports, are continually touching at these points and contribute to the 
 general traffic and business of the County, 
 
 COUNTY OF KENT. 
 
 Chatham is the principal town of this County, contains a |K)pulation of 
 nearly 10,(X)0 inhabitants ; is situated on the River Thames, and about 
 the middle of the county. The Great Western Railway passes through 
 ti on the Southerly side, and leading roads here converge, bringing to- 
 gether on the market days, of whioli there are two in each week, a great 
 number of farmers from all sections of this county, and even the in- 
 habitants of those adjoining have often constrained to wend their way 
 thither, where they know can be found purchasers ready to pay the high- 
 est cash prices for })roduce and all articles of trade. 
 
 The River Thames is of great im|)ortance to Chatham from a mercan- 
 tile point of view, lines of boats running regularly during the summer 
 months to and from Montreal, touching at all important intermediate 
 ports. Daily trips are made to Detroit, where considerable cordwood is 
 disposed of. Great quantities of pine shingles, lumber, salt, &c. are 
 brought in by water from the CoUingwood district and the upper lakes. 
 It might be well here to mention that since the first edition of this 
 c^nopsis there have b<;en erected two large and convrnient grain elevators 
 on the banks of the Thames. The gas mains are being extended to the 
 extreme limits of the town. A large, new station honse has been 
 erected at the G. W. R. Depot. The pn^posed Erie and Huron Railway 
 has been graded and prepared for the ties and iron. Two large banks 
 have been built and many new stor^ erected. The telephone is in com- 
 munication with all the principal business places. A Company have 
 formed for the purpose of heating the town by steam under the Holly 
 
I 
 
 i" 
 
 6 
 
 Zrfn^'th JI^JS^"^ ^^""^ '^""T^ * °"^ ^^^ »»^^ intend beautifying it 
 during the coming season, and connect it with King street bv a ^ «£« 
 
 TJof^" Zr ¥<^ Wr'« Creek, and thus gite^he toln a Sani 
 place of resort during the hot summer days; and while I write aC^« 
 
 new plT'fe.'^^S ^^ Government with a view to thIerlc'ionTf a' 
 
 wfn':,''!""""^^'.'"' be,:efltted%y the JnvenSVs i?d to 
 xorming immediate connection with the Eastern markets TV,. „w 
 
 tire distance being only about 14 miles ' 
 
 ?iX,rT„^^^^- '^'"='' »"'' "'-^ »'"» «i-oie;';f 'z;rfr„;s 
 
 COUNTY OF LAMBTON. 
 
 LakI Huron^' "''^* ^^"^^''^^ '"""^^ "^ '^'' ^^*^'^' ^^^ ^ordei^ on 
 
 The land on the Southern portion is generally level and hpavil^ 
 timbered with all kinds of both hard and soft wooZ The North bran £ 
 of the Sydenham is of great value as an outlet to this section St 
 are «ent down this stream, which is navigable for flaStSd boa^f *' 
 far as Wilkesport. The townships of Sombra, DrwranrLnhl^ 
 
 cuKtt? ti '"' '^1 '^'"^ ''^'^'y ^^" divined and Sought und r 
 cultivation. There are large tracts of wild lands here for sale at reSon 
 
 ^oX? ^iS^slni^rnr "'^''' "■"' ™'-^-^>^»°: 
 
 undergoing a thorough system of drainage. ^ ""^ 
 
connects Fetrolia with the main line of the Sarnia Branch of the G.W.R. 
 at Wyoming. The northern townghips of this County are more settled 
 than those previously described, and contain some ve'ry fine farms, the 
 soil being sandy, clay loam, and gravelly. 
 
 the: scotch farmers in Canada. 
 
 (From, the "Chatham Banner.") 
 
 We are indebted to vl G. Charteris, Esq., for a copy of a Dumfries 
 paper, containing a full report of the speech of Mr. Robert W. Gordon, 
 one of the Scotch Tenant Farmeas who visited our County in October, 
 1880. Mr. Gordon's report to his friends in Dumfries is very full, and 
 contains much information — in this respect being the best we have seen. 
 We make a few extracts : — 
 
 " From London we passed through Eothwell to Chatham, then along 
 Lake Erie shore to Blenheim and Thamesville, and thence to Ingersolf 
 8oU of almost any quality can be got on this route, fronj forest lands at 
 £2, to magnificent deep clay^and sand loams worth from £15 to £25 per 
 acre. The Indian com grows here luxuriantly, yielding from 50 to 
 60 bushels per acre. Fall (or autumn) wheat, clover for seed, and roots 
 are the principal crops. The farmers are making experiments in grow- 
 ing sugar beet, which if successful will return them £40 per acre. They 
 are promised by a company £1 per ton for the roots delivered at drying 
 kilns erected from five to ten miles apart. The pulp when dried is for- 
 warded to the sugar factory ; and as they estimate they can grow on this 
 land from 40 to 50 tons per acre, the success of the experiment is look- 
 ed for anxiously. Orchards are also a feature of this district, particularly 
 along Lake Erie shore. Making Ingersoll and Woodstock our head- 
 quarters, we drove to Paris, Brantford, East Zorra Norwich, Durham 
 and Simcoe. This is a great dairy district, the cows being almost entirely 
 of the native breed, although some have a d&sh of shorthorn in them. 
 Well-managed cheese factories stud the district, which collect the milk 
 night and morning with their own carts. They are owned generally by 
 a company of the farmers themselves, who put in a manager and remun- 
 erate him either in cheese or a percentage on the year's sales in money. 
 The expenses are deducted at balancing time, ?nd each farmer gets an 
 equivalent of mone^ in proportion to the quantity of milk he suppliad to 
 the factory. In this way a much more uniform make for the whole 
 district is secured, and consequently a higher price. One factory was 
 making one ton per day, and another 15 cwt. Unfortunately some of 
 the managers had sold their season's make of cheese at 3|d. per pound, 
 a very unremunerative price, but before we left it had risen to 5fd! 
 This will encourage dealers to give a good price for next season's make. 
 Fruit is grown here also in abundance ; the soil is very variable and 
 suited to all kinds of crops. We came across an Osage orange fence 
 when near Lake Erie, which grows so clase so quickly, and is of such a 
 prickly nature, that all further difficulty in the matter of permanent 
 
i 
 
 8 
 
 fenciiig seems to be at aiTend. The fencing question would have been 
 adittcnlt one to sdve in a few years, as wood is getting in some places 
 8^ce and dear. There are no stones, at least you can travel miles with- 
 out seeing one ; and our white thorn will not grow. * * ♦ 
 
 " Ihe school system of Canada is founded on this basis :— All public 
 schools are freeand are managed by school trustees elected by rate- 
 payers in each school district and the funds are raised by rating the in- 
 habitants of these districts. In Manitoba a school rate will be long in 
 being required as the Government have set aside a large quantity of 
 ll^i^'' ^l!t'>^^ ?^^fyJor the purpoBeH of education, so that education 
 in the public schools there wili, for many yeara, be absolutely free. In 
 the other Provinces, m country districts, the rate is very light, and as 
 the election of trustees is periodical, and entirely ii the hands of 
 the people themselves, there is little liklihood ot it becoming burden- 
 some. In Ontario the number of public schools is very noticeable, and 
 the teaching very efficient ; m Quebec they are more Widely scattered • 
 while in Manitoba there are few as yet, although there is as in the 
 other Provinces, a perfect system of education in operation. All the 
 principal cities m the Dominion have also numerous high class schools 
 m which a capital education may be had, and at a less (Sst than at home! 
 It may not be out of place to remark here (hat Canada, and especially 
 the smaller cities m the Province of Ontario, is a good country to which 
 people with families and limited incomes might emigrate. They would 
 have the advantage of good and cheap schools, their cost of living would 
 be much Jess, and they could invest their money to greater advantage 
 than in this country. Seven to nine per cent., according to the abilUy 
 ot the ender, can be made with perfect security, and it is estimated th»t 
 a family spendmg^.SOO a year at home can live well there for £200 
 Ihere IS also a wider field in which to start young people in the world 
 Canada is a country m which no one says he cannot work, but where 
 everyone says "To beg I am ashamed." Perhaps this is the reason 
 there is not a poor house in the Dominion. 
 
 "Thanks to the Canadians, our visit to Canada was rendered more 
 enjoyable on account of the kindness and courtesy we received from all 
 ranks of society there The Canadians are frank, enlightened, hiffh- 
 spiriteda^d specially hospitable people, and vied with each other in 
 their solicitude to do us a service. Our thanks are due in a very hieh 
 degree to one and all with ^rhom we came in contact At the same time 
 1 would dispossess them of the idea that was expressed by one gentle- 
 man at a i^ibhc meeting, at which I was present, that we on this side of 
 the Atlantic are the cold, inhospitable people he then pictured, but would 
 remind them that although perhaps of d more reserved and less impul- 
 sive nature, our hearts are none the less warm, nor our hands the less 
 ready to welcoma the stranger who visits our shores. 
 
 , THE PROVINCES COMPARED. 
 
 "1 now come to the important questions— Is Canada the place to 
 emigrate to ? and if so, which of her Provinces is the most desirable ? 
 The hrst question I wul answer in the affirmative, (1) because of its 
 
boundless extent of cheap and at the same time fertil<^ lands; (2) be- 
 cause of its proximity to our own country, and therefore to the best 
 market in ihe world ; (3) because of the similarity of the people to our- 
 selves, and (4) because of its loval allegiance to the British flag. The 
 second I will leave you to decide for yourselves after pointing out shortly 
 the advantages and disadvantages of each Province as I was able to dis- 
 cover them. The capital required varies of course according to the sys- 
 tem adopted and the district chosen, and may be roughly, estimated at 
 from £3 to £30 an acre. This includes the first cost of the land. After 
 that, of course, there is no rent to pay. Land, however, can be bought 
 to be paid for in a certain number of years, with interest on the unpaid 
 
 Eortion. In this case less capital is required, but this leaves a yearly 
 urden in the shape of interest, which virtually forms a rent for a lim- 
 ited time. * * * From all I could learn a farm can be 
 worked cheaper than in this country, for although wages are higher, 
 fewer hands are required. Labor may be estimated when all paid for at 
 10s. to 1.5s. per acre. For every £100 invested in land the total taxes 
 payable do not exceed 15s. — It will be understood that as nearly all 
 farms are owned and occupied by the same parties, this tax is equiva- 
 lent to both landlord's and tenant's taxes in this country. ♦ * 
 In Quebec (when I speak of this Province I mean the Eastern Town- 
 ships) y«u have the advantage of being near the seaboard, consequently 
 the freights to the European market is low. You require less capital 
 than in Ontario, as land of the same quality is cheaper ; the wages are 
 lower; water is in better supply naturally ; and permanent pasturage is 
 found to answer. On the other hand, Ontario can furnish a greater 
 choice of more valuable land ; reads are better; schools more numerous; 
 tointer is shorter, and the people generally are more like ourselves. This 
 iarises from the absence in a great measure of a foreign element as com- 
 pared with Quebec. * * * * * * 
 
 " Then gentlemen, if any of you can make up your minds to leave 
 the shores of your native land to find a home on Canadian soil — if you 
 can make up your minds to face the inconveniences and hardships I have 
 endeavored to portray — and if you come to the conclusion from these 
 remarks of mine, and from information you have gathered or can gather, 
 that you can better your position by going there, I may tell you that 
 you will go to reside among a people in whose veins runs the blood of 
 your own ancestors — a people strong in the hope that a great destiny 
 awaits their country — a people peacabie and law abiding — a people of 
 like aspirations with yourselves in social and intellectual life, who will 
 extend to you the right hand of fellowship with a vigor and an earnest- 
 ness which will almost cause you to blush." 
 
THE AGRICULTURAL COMMISSION 
 
 A Drlre Into the Conntry Ttanndajr, 
 
 TI.P On* • ^^"*/**, " ^*«'*«»' ^''^l!' P^net '• of July iind.) 
 
 M. Prfor IHthwil ®"'"'''"' ^'' »«»»Panied by Mr. McCraney, 
 
 of fKilf butiat^? f • """"^^^ ^^y^^'^ g'-^^" theScott variety 
 
 common yield in this Ioo2't7 hl^V %i^- *° *^^ *^*^« was no un- 
 
 field sown seven succeLweti^ ''*'"? ^°- "^^^^ ^"^''^^^ ^'^™ * 
 
 <?16 per acre. tC a^m^e vSt p^^'^f^^of raising wheat % about 
 
 wouff probably L'^entl^^ulX^^^^ tZV^' ^^' '^" ^'^^ 
 be at least thirty with « fLr """*'''*^P®'^ »cre, while Kent s average won d 
 
 . Barley co^t 814 VpSac^bnfTfP'"'^''^ ^^ '^'^^''' cultivation. 
 
 which 55c. was received Oa+o !! ? ^ • bushels per acre, for 
 
 less profitabfe than Urley Rvea'At^'"^" ? ^"^ quantity, bdng 
 the latter on account offi;. n/ -^T ^'^ "°* ^rown of late year? 
 
 grown for f^Xg purposes TlonTtL'^ ^''^ ""'^bers of bugs. Corn is 
 
 Conconl, Delaware anci Cl^nZ/ "'^"^'^ "^°"^ ^^^^' *"^ ^^'^^^^t^ the 
 acre, and brinTrve and . J ^ ^''^ '' ^^""^'^ ^'^^^ *^^«« t<^n« P^r 
 
 donotsuSairWfroT"^^^^^ .^^'"^ *^^ ^*^« g^es 
 
 ter annlPB o^o 7 • ^ ^*- -^"^ Catawba will not ripen here Win 
 
 i'0TthemS^"'^^Z^Zllf- '^T'"^ varietie»%„ch f, the 
 
 froMulllrtrhacfLrC't^^^^^^^ 
 
 been in this disfnVf oK^.,* *i • T ^ experience in Horticulture : had 
 
11 
 
 poorest soil for fruit growing ; the varieties of early apples most rai; ed 
 are the Pippin, Oldenburg and the Alexander ; the early apples are 
 nearly all locally consumed ; the apples most profitable to raise here are 
 the St. Lawrence, Fall Pippin and Rhode Island Greening. Pears are 
 grown successfully here ; clay loam is the best soil ; about 50 per cent, 
 of the trees grown are now in full bearing in this section ; the varieties 
 most extensively grown are the Bartlett, Clapp's Favorite (summer), 
 Flemish Beauty and Sickle (winter); the summer varieties should be 
 picked early ; Clapp's Favorite shows decay if left on the tree to ripen ; 
 the standard varieties are preferred to the dwarf; the pears are all lo- 
 cally consumed ; the average price is $1.50 per bushel. Peaches are very 
 generally grown here; there has not been much winter-killing of trees 
 m this section ; good crops have been gathered of late years ; the var- 
 ieties of early peaches chiefly grown are the Alexander, Hale's Early and 
 the Early Kenned/; there are large shipments of this fruit, and the 
 pnce usually got is from $1 to $2 per bushel. Cherries are grown 
 profitably here ; the chief variety grown bein^ the common Kentish 
 chciTry. A few quinces are grown here ; it is cultivated chiefly by ama- 
 teurs; there is a local demand for all grown ; think it could be more 
 extensively cultivated with decided profit here. Grapes are extensively 
 grown in this section ; the Delaware and Concord tre the chief varieties 
 a goo<l deal of wine is made ; grape culture is profitable, and could be 
 extended with profit. Strawberries are now largely cultivated ; the var- 
 ieties most esteemed are the Monarch of the West and the Wilson ; the 
 average growth per acre is 200 bushels ; the price is from 8c. to 15c, 
 per quart ; the fruit does not suffer seriously from insects. Raspberries 
 and Blackberries are not cultivated to any great extent ; the wild berry 
 is becoming scarce and the cultivation is therefore increasing somewhat. 
 The white and red Currant is largely cultivated, and their growth is 
 profitable ; the bushes are attacked by insects, but these are successfully 
 fought ; the growth of small fruits is increasing in this section. Bee& 
 are very generally kept in this section, but nobody makes a specialty of 
 bee culture ; honey finds a good market here ; do not consider myself 
 competent to speak fully on bee culture. 
 
 Mr. J. P. McKinley, of Howard, was next ex.-imined on the question 
 of tobacco culture. He had cultivated tobacco to some extent, but not 
 lately ; during the American war it was a very profitable crop, but the 
 government restrictions of late years had stopped its cultivation ; if it 
 were not for these restrirticns it would be cultivated verygenerall again; 
 it IS an exhausting crop, but could be changed about in a new country ; 
 Its cultivation prepared the land well for wheat ; the tobacco worm was 
 a serious pest, but could be easily fcught ; it is not a fickle crop, more 
 than other crops now cultivated; if raised here now it would have all 
 the Canadian market. 
 
 Mr. Edwin Cady, of Kingsville, Essex County, said : I am a pruner 
 and crrafter : about ten np.r ^onf. nf nil o"»* ^r"'f ^^p^^ tp i»^.>1"o • "n-1 — 
 bear in ten years after planting from the nursery, and about fourteen 
 ^ears after budding ; we ship about 10,000 barrels from the South Rid- 
 ing; about three-fourths of our apples are of the winter varieties ; ap- 
 
pie trees should not be planted too close, as sun and air exercise a great 
 influence on them; plant from thirty-five to forty feet apart ; we have 
 shipped to Chicago, and last year some to Omaha, realizing about $1.20 
 per barrel. About ten years ago peach growing was gone into exten- 
 sively, but since then it fell off. and it is now becoming prosperous 
 again. Rhode Island Greening, Peck's Pleasant, Northern Spy, Rus-set, 
 opitzenburg and Bouraseau are tho winter apples most in demand. 
 
 Mr. J. P. McKinlay, of Howard Township, in continuation of his 
 evidence of previous day, said : Beans are grown largely in my district ; 
 It IS the most favorable part of Canada for their growth ; the bean suc- 
 ceejls best on a good sandy loam, with a clay sub-soil ; We plow- in the 
 Fall, harrow in the Spring, and cultivate well until the 5th or 10th of 
 June, when we plant ; we have grown chiefly the medium white bean ; 
 they yield from twenty to fortv-flve bushels to the ^cre, and we get as 
 an average $1.25 per bushel ; the cost of growing beans, per acre, is about 
 $14 ; our beans are exported chiefly to the United States ; they thresh 
 about the same as peas, and the straw after threshing is a most valuable 
 food for sheep. 
 
 The next witness was Mr. J. C Her, of Essex, who said: Fall wheat 
 18 largely grown, the common preparation of the soil being to plow un- 
 der the second crop of clover in July, WOrk the ground well, and sow in 
 September, 'fiom the 10th to the 20th ; I estimate the average cost of 
 raising wheat in our country at $11 per acre ; drills are used chiefly; on 
 an average from 20 to 25 bushels are raised ; good average farms can 
 be purchased at $40 per acre. Com can be raised at about the same 
 coat as wheat ; we get about 50c. per bushel for corn. Pork raising, at 
 oc. per pound, pays very well ; the best breed of hogs is a cross between 
 the Essex and Berkshire breeds ; farmers in Essex have on an average 
 about 40 hogs, fattening 20 and keeping 20 over ; we grow the Yellow 
 Dent variety of corn chiefly ; there is a small packing industry in Wind- 
 sor ; it might be carried on with profit more extensively in Essex. The 
 average price of wild land is about $U? per acre. Two imported Stal- 
 lions from France are owned in Easex, and cost $2,000 each. 
 
 The Commission adjourned till, two o'clock. The first witness ex- 
 amined in the afternoon was Mr. Girardeau, Public School Inspector, of 
 Essex. He said : My vineyard, near Sandwich, comprises about l| 
 acres ; Concord is the variety I prefer for wine ; I have gro^.-n four and 
 five tons per acre ; an acre of grapes will produce five or six hundred 
 gallons of wine, selling at $1 per gallon. I came from France, and air. 
 well acquainted with grape growing there, and think we can surpass 
 them; we can give a good wine quite as cheap as an equal quality of 
 French wine; I put one pound of white sugar to a gallon of wine ; in 
 the wine I have here the percentage of alcohol is about 10 per cent: I 
 believe that a man could make more money by making wine in a proper 
 manner off two acres than he could cff a hundred acre farm ; I generally " 
 prune in the winter, lone beforp the san lipoins in flnw T novf fia iir> 
 the limbs; five or six buds may be left on the year's growth of a healthy 
 limb, and less on poorer ones ; when the fruit is formed I prune, leaving 
 only two buds above the bunch of fruit, The witness clearly explained 
 
 ^1^ 
 
his method of making native wine, which was interesting j nd inetruct- 
 ive. The cost of starting a two-acre vineyard is about $400. 
 
 Mr. James Dougall, a nurseryman of "^ind-sor, exhibited before tlie 
 Commission handsome specimens of ripe plums, a French varietv, and 
 Alexander and Amsden June peaches. Mr. D. B. Rorison, of Windsor, 
 exhibited fine grapes, plums and pears. Some good peaches were shown 
 by Mr. A. Elliott, of Colchester ; and specimens of native wine by Mr. 
 Girardeau. 
 
 Mr. McGregor, ex-M. P., of Essex, was next examined. He said : 
 There is a large surplus exportation of wheat, amounting to about 500 - 
 000 bushels ; we sell about 100,000 bushels of corn to distilleries ; corn 
 is fed largely to hogs, from which we realize $400,000 ; the Go'derich 
 salt is used in packing pork ; we have 25 saw mills cutting hard wood 
 grown in this County ; the lumber and wood sold amounts in value to 
 $500,000 per year ; our mijls employ a large number of men. Another 
 industry starting up is charcoal burning ; we have about 30 kilns, burn- 
 ing about 600 cords per week. We have a class of French people'among 
 us, called hahUam. who carry on many valuable industries ; their women 
 make straw plait tor hats, amounting in value to $10,000 per year; they 
 knit woollt n socks to the value of $5,000 per annum ; vegetables are 
 grown along the river and lake, and sold to the amount of $4,000 ; we 
 take about $60,000 a year for fish caught in the Detroit river ; we cul- 
 tivate very largely of sorghum, making 300 gallons of syrup to the acre 
 which sells at 40c. per gallon, and costs about 1 2c. per gallon to manu- 
 facture ; we grow broom corn and make all our own brooms. There 
 are hundreds of Americans purchasing Canadian horses ; he had shipped 
 to Manitoba 300 or 400 horses this season, and he thought that 1 000 
 horses shipped to the North-west this year. ' 
 
 Mr. Alonzo Elliott, of Colchester, Essex, was examined concerning 
 mixed husbandry. He said : The soil in our Township is chiefly high, 
 and was formerly wooded; corn and wheat are our chief grain crops, the' 
 former having taken the place of peas ; our rotation of crops is clover 
 com and wheat. * 
 
 Mr. W. McCain, of Gosfield, was the next witness, and said : Nearly 
 the whole township has been reclaimed or greatly benefitted by drainage 
 done under the Municipal Drainage Act ; land now worth $50 per acre 
 was sold for 50c. per acre before drainage. Corn and wheat grow well 
 on reclaimed marshes ; wheat has been grown as the first crop with wood 
 results. The system of plowing down clover is practised for manuring. 
 Fifty bushels of corn to the acre is an average yield ; stacks and grain 
 are valued at $30 an acre. 
 
 Mr. James McFarlane, Reeve of the Township of Dover, next tes- 
 tified. 
 
 Mr. James Smith, of Harwich Township, gave evidence relative to 
 stock dealing, pasturing and fattening. For shipping we can nurchase 
 j^uv.Tj vtxLtic at iium ^Zo \.\j ^oxj III iitigu uumuers lu the early ispring 
 then feed for a time about the barns and pasture through the summer • I 
 rent 500 acres of pasture at about $3 per acre for this purpose ; at the 
 beginning of winter the cattle are shut in and fed until February or 
 
f 
 
 ^ ^ 14 
 
 sometimes later ; the winter feeding costs about «4.50 per month, hence 
 T??oinP *o/ebr"arv.co5taW liM8; they sh^ld then S 
 about l,3oO pounds and sell for $60, or over; we /eed ten quartJor^fn 
 meal per day, to each animal, and ten pounds of hay : we have used oH 
 cake, with good results. The fat cattTe thus sold^aVeZe a^T^o^ 
 years of age. ^ ""*^ 
 
 A ^'i^* V/*?^.**' *** Buckhorn, Kent. President of the West Kent 
 Agricultural Society, w^ next examined in relation to raising stock for 
 fattening. We keep a thoroughbred Durham bull at all timef, ^ettinea 
 fresh one eveiy three years ; the best way of raising calves is to k^n 
 them in a grassy enclosure, and let the cows to them twice a day to nnl 
 the milk during the summer. (Little butter and less cheese is mXt 
 tills part of Kent.) During the first winter calves should receirthe 
 ^st of treatment ; during the winter of the third year the cattle are 
 fattened; at the beginning of winter such cattle should weigh 1.200 or 
 1.400 pounds, and when fat from 1.500 to 1,800 pounds; I do nit feS 
 more^an seven quarto of meal per day. Witness then explained hb 
 
 S^helf t^r^ '"'' "'^*' °'^*^"' ^" ^'"'"^ *^^« y^ wafthir^-fiv: 
 Mr. W. Mackenzie Ross, of Harwich, next gave evidence based on 
 ten years' exoerience in fruit. He has i^n hisgafden near Ch^thaJ^OoS 
 or 4,000 appfe trees. 2.000 pea«. 100 plmns. Sso a nuS^^r of Tea^^ 
 plums, fi^s, etc.; he also grows as well pea-nuts. sweet potatoes, etc. of 
 potatoes he grows sixty varieties, a new one, the Alpha, being esDeeiallv 
 good-thirteen and a half bushels having been raisJ5 f^m l! pS^ 
 The work of the Commission was then brought to a close The 
 prominent men of Chatham and the County fumisled the Commission 
 with every convenience, and exhibited deep interest in the proceedhms 
 throughout, as being of the utmost importance to the district ^ 
 
 ■ 
 
Town and Village Property. 
 
 " TOWN OP CHATHAM. 
 
 17 X 22, i storey, with kitchen in rear 12 x 20; aUo addition 10 x 21. Price <1 400 
 No. 216. 8 AcEKS. -Victoria Avenue; well fenced and in meadow. Price ' «2 500 
 No. 61 Lots, on Richmond Street; 208 acres cleared; frame house, board 'fence. 
 
 well planted with fruit and ornamental trees. JtOOO. 
 
 ^^ ^.\T^.. ^"^u^^L". ^^°'*'* ^^^^ °' ^"'^'^ '"''> ^•''*«"'» A^-»«5 frme house 
 about 18 X 26, with additions, pump in house, with pipes, filter. &c.; good bearing 
 orchard, with every kind of fruit suitable to this climate. Price fZ 600 
 
 No.m Lots 20. 21 and 22 on Thames Street; contains' a 2-storey frame house. 
 Price, f3,500. 
 
 No. 295. Lot 65, on comer of Water and Adelaide streets; stone house, U storey 
 with tin roof; brick addition, two stories and basement, with cistern and well in cellw! 
 Price, $6,000. 
 
 No. 294. Lot 54, containing 1 acre, corner of Water and Adelaide Streets, fronting 
 on the river; a good orchard with variety of fruit. Price. $1 200. 
 
 $6,000. Part of Park Lot, south of Park Avenue, 'ooid house, stable and or- 
 chard. 
 
 Cheap. Splendid Hotel property in Chatham North, at foot of Third Street Brid^ 
 well situated. * ' 
 
 Chkap. Ashery on river bank, with wharf and brick building. 
 $400. Lots 8, 9 and 12 on Kendall Street, near G. W. R. Station. 
 $400. Lot 2, on Victoria Avenue,— ornamental trees planted 
 
 $3,000. Part of Lot 116 on King Street, with a river frontage, containing good 
 building and wharf. * * 
 
 $5,000. Part of Lot 33, corner of King and Princess Streets, 82 feet frontage on 
 King and 200 on Princess; contains 1 three-storey brick store and 2 frame dwellings 
 $500. Part of Lot 58 on King Street, 52 by 104 feet; no buildings ' 
 
 $500. Large frame house, situated on leased land with 13 years to run; within ten 
 minutes* walk of the Poet Office and in a quiet neighborhood; would make a first-rate 
 boarding house; comer of Church and Gaol Streets. 
 
 $800. Part of Lot 26, com.r of Adelaide and Kirk Streets; contains stor^y-and-a- 
 half frame dwelling. 
 
 $176. Each for two Lots in the Orr survey; no buildings. 
 
 $3,000. Lots 7 and 8 in Block R, corner of Victoria Avenue and Forest Street- con- 
 tains a good frame dwelling and stable. ' 
 
 $2,000. Large frame house and lot, well situated for a grocery or boarding house 
 Cheap. 
 
 $180. S. V/. half Lots 6 aad 7, in sub-divisiou Park Lot 14, Chatham North 
 
 $200 Each for Lots 47 and 48 in Block B, north side of Watar Street. 
 
 $500. Parts : ^nd 2, north side Harvey Street, 50 by 102 feet; good frame storev- 
 ana-a-half house, containing 7 rooms. ^ 
 
16 
 
 VILLAGE OF DREHDEN. , 
 
 WOO. Lot 18 on Queen Htreet; contain, two-.torey frame house. 
 1400. Lot 22 on Queen .Street; conUins a frame Btoble. 
 1400, Lot 31 on Lindiley Street; vacant. 
 
 »3.fi00. PartofLot.l2an.l 13. corner of Water and Main Street.; o«„taiua twc 
 .torey frame .tore; also, frame ■r:;.ehou,e on River Sydenham. 
 
 OIL LOTS FOR SALE. 
 
 lage "^'c^isl^r "' ' •"'■'^^"^" "' ^^ "^^ '«■ ^" ""' ^«-»-' ^" *"« Vi,. 
 Enni!k!ilt°n* ''' " '"'''"""" ''^ '^ * °' « * '«' '» »»>« ^nd Concession of the Village of 
 Oil SprLgt ^ * '*' «"''-"''^''''°"« of N i of E i 18. in 2nd Conce«ion in the ViHage of 
 
 Bhip^^llr' '■' " '""*' '"' '''''* '''"*• " *'•' '''"''«*' °' ^°™"*"' •" »»>« Town. 
 Lots 19 and 20, sub-divisions of the W half 20. 1st Concession. EnniskiUen 
 Lot 14, .n Range 9; sub-division of lot 18, in^^st Concession, EnniskiUen. " 
 
 .Jn't^rLT.'''^""^"'*^'^^"^' ^" '-' ^--'^- ^'^•^"»«- °^' -"• 
 
 PETROLIA OIL LANDS. 
 
 Lots 3, 6. 7, 9. 11, 13. 15. 17. 19, 21. 23 25 27 M ^l ^q qk q7 on j r 
 tered A T) «.,! r- H ^ i r , , ^ ' ' * ^' ^' ^^' ^' *"*i ^^^ let- 
 
 tered A D aud G H of sub-.l,v.sion of E half Lot 13. 12th Concession. EnniskiUen con 
 tarns twelve Oil Wells, five of which are now working. Price. $30 000 
 
 this LT 'irice'T """"""' '^""'''''"^"' ^' •""«' P^-»"«*'- -»« on all sides of 
 Part N half 14, 12th Concession. EnniskiUen, sub-section No. 7; 10 acres! 
 
 'I f 
 J 1 1 
 
iiu two- 
 
 IMPROVED FARMS. 
 
 the Vil- 
 illage of 
 Hage of 
 I Town- 
 
 il wells 
 
 its let- 
 in coo- 
 
 idee of 
 
 TOWNSHIP OF ALDBOROUGH. 
 
 No. 184. 75 AcRKs.- Nortli part broken front Lot 10 on the River Thamea ; 45 acres 
 cleared and remainder in Bugar bimli; excellent frame barn, no houae; soil, clay loam; 
 two mileit West of Warditville. Price, 9*2,UOO. 
 
 GORK OF CAMDEN. 
 
 No. 114. flOAcKEH.— North West i Lot 2, in 3rd Conce««ion;thirty-flvo acres are 
 cleared; buildings on it are log house and stable ; soil is santly and clay loam, well 
 drained; about one mile to school, 6 miles from Thamesville, 12 miles from Chatham 8 
 miles from Dresden, 2 miles from Kent Bridge. Price, |1,200. 
 
 No. 271. 40 AcKKH.— Part of North J Lot 10, in 8th Concession; East 40 acres of 
 North J nearly all cleared. Price, |1,600. 
 
 TOWNSHIP OF CHATHAM. 
 No. 307. 50 AcRiM.— Northerly part of Lot 3, in Front Concession; 12 acres cleared; 
 2 log houses; within half mile from town liniits. Price, |5,(K)0. 
 
 No. 20. 71i AcKEH.— Rear part of Lot 6, Front Concession ; 18 acres cleared ; no 
 buildings; within 3 miles of Chatham. Price, |50 per acre. 
 
 No. 79. 15 Acres.— Lot 1 in Front Concession; all the land cleared; frame liouse, 
 frame bam, root house; contains a good young bearing orchard, grapevines, strawberries 
 and other small fruits, and some hue ornamental trees; plank road in front of lot. 
 ! Price, $2,500. 
 
 No. 118. 50 AcKE«.— South East i of Lot 4, in 3rd Concession; thirty-five acres 
 are under plough, five acres uncleared. The buildings are : log house and stable, frame 
 granary ; has an orchard of 100 apple trees; good water; 2i miles from Chatham, school 
 J mile; soil, clay loam and sandy; good road along the front, and a drain. Price, $2 000. 
 No. 136. 120 AcREs.^West part Lot 5, in 3rd Concession; about 120 acres culti- 
 vated, 70 neariy ready for cultivation; log house, about 18 x 28, and frame stable; two 
 orchards containing in all about 225 fruit trees; soil is sandy and clay loam; the remain- 
 der well timbered. Price, f4,000. 
 
 No. 161. 110 Acres.— North East i Lot 6, in 4th Concession; 100 acres of this land 
 is in wood, 75 to 80 acres cleared; frame li storey house, frame bam 30 x 32, frame 
 shed, stable and granary 18 x 24; soil, clay loam; about 40 trees in orchard, all bearing; 
 good water, never fails; all under fence. Price 87,000. 
 
 No. 269. 32 Acres.- North East part Lot 22, in 4th Concession; ten acres cleared; 
 new frame house. Price, $1,000. 
 
 No. 14. 100 Acres.— South West i Lot 6, in 5th Concession; six acres cleared, no 
 buildings; soil, clay loam; timber soft; would take town property in exchange. Price 
 $1,750. 
 
 No. 162. 100 Acres.- South :^t J Lot 6, in 5th Concession; 60 acres cleared; 
 frame bam, 30 x 46; orchard of 30 or 40 trees, pears, apples and cherries; soil, clay 
 loam; 5 miles from Chatham; timber principally hard wood; good water. Price, $5,500s 
 
m 
 
 IS 
 
 70 ac-re. „,«.,..,; ...^ , ,„„^ J * '»- '" «th Co„ce«.o«, „b«„t fl.) or nearly 
 
 ^-i -Hi about 8 „»,«. f„,„. ChathanrVn ,;.,:: /;"*, ^-^^ •'*"•»« - ^'-l4 
 cWreu. and al.ut .2 f.....,; .0^11 a„. ''' '" "*" ^•°"-'"«"^ '6 acre. 
 
 No. U3. 100 AcKK.s.-8o„th VV.«,t A Lot 22 Tit 
 -d .,0 d.oppe<,. no hui,.,in«., a «oo<i ore a^ of ^oT """"''"" ^ '^^ - cleared 
 Jra.n acro« centre of the lot. ^'or,^n..min,T. tl n7' ? ""'' ""''' '' ^'"^ '"•'»; «ood 
 and 1 n.ile fron. Hch..! and Chu«h. F^ria ^ ' ^ """ '""' '""''''"« 
 
 No. 72. 100 Ac.KK«.-North i Lot 4 i„ ^c-n 
 frame hou.e. two «torie.,Hta..lc... Ac; «oiV lav in ?"' "" '^'•'"' ^■'«""''' Large 
 
 No.i««. 482.«Ac...^North';::;; t^T;:;;:"'^^^^^^^^ '^-••^.^i^^ 
 
 •ore. .n wheat and looking well, remainder a.«„tMlv '*\'''""""°"' «'" «='««««, 18^ 
 ;ou. .« X 20 .Pine, log .tahle. a. well a- . Z r^IXX^ro!:' X ";-- 
 
 No. 160. 60 ArKK«._s«uth 4 of North VV«.f i r * „ 
 a« under cultivation. ,0 being pa^ially elearmj ^he '" "*' *'"""'*'"' "" -- 
 -0.1 ja clay loam; timber, hardwood; «n orchL to 1^. Tr'"* '« »-• - ''u.h, 
 
 No.57 52AcK...-NorthWe«t4of.o„thVV^r L?.^"- '*^''«' »2.2«0. 
 cleared, no building,; aoil. cUy loam L «.ndy 11^1 ^* "V" '*'' ^"-"'-^ '-ne 
 oordwo. AcHyoamore. BlaokAsh. Kim. Jt Mai I'c X "l' '""^'•'' ^«-> ^- 
 
 No. 17. 25 AcRKs. -South Kaat A of »<«. /•. w ^''*' •'•«»• 
 
 9th Conce«ion ; nearly all cleared; o^ 1^1!;;,*, ^ ''Z '''"'' "^^ * "' ^-t ;^ i„ 
 timber. Beech. Maple. Oak and BaL. Price ri^''' "^ *""'' "'"* '^ ««-l «'ehanl. 
 
 No. 117. 100 AcRK8.-South West I tL\> L, 
 ithaa a log hou« and .table. fran.e -tablJ and dril'l rh:^':lT'^ ^''^^ --'--d; 
 ^^Beech and Maple land. «r,t-claaa eordw J rb;rt;.:::]i ^^ ^ ^ 
 
 lanali::;e"tlred-wr^^^^^^ 
 
 No. 111. 200AcRKH._Lot8 nOfl, |.„„ "^«> »^.«00. 
 
 ..««hou«eandf.me barn; ..; .ir.o'riTir ^^^ ""'^' ^'^^^^ ''- 
 followa . u.e East * without bu^ ii-,,. ,,^ , ^"7!'^ ' ^is lot can be divided aa 
 50 trees on the VVeat half. 1>n.. ^^^ i '^•th bu,id.„gs. It has a goo<l orchard " 
 
 No. 213. 100 Acres. -North I.]a«t A Lot » in o*.. 
 buildings are of log. Price. $2,200. concession; 30 acres cleared; 
 
 No. 93. 50 ACKK«. -South West 50 Lot a in lOtK r 
 
 no buildings no improvements beyond the abodes JCglTr' " "'''" «'-"-«. 
 tween Lots 3 and 4 Con. roads, both opened. Pricr*75?' ^ "" ^"^" ™"^ ^- 
 
 No. 277. Lot 4. in 11th Concession; 16 acres in *i *u 
 '^udered timbered with Oak. White Ash Flm W ^T^' ^ "''"' «'^'"«' a-.d re- 
 .ituated about lOmiles f.m Chatham: ultJ^Z' '' '"''''' *^' '»« «*X 
 ^outhendand one on North end; soil, black loam wl'^?"' ?'"'"«^' "'«»«<'""■« on 
 
 «3,000, as follows: «1000 down and l«la'nce 
 
 'oam. with clay loam 
 on time at 6 per cent 
 
 sub-soil. 
 
 ft-ice, 
 
 S-3=Mar«sfe--~_i. 
 
t fl'> or nearly 
 ■>'• •«»il ia clay 
 « o» Lindgay 
 «.400. 
 
 "O"; 18 Bcrea 
 "•aple, eJiu, 
 
 B ' ure cleared 
 »y loam; good 
 »» Louisville 
 
 aretl; Large 
 
 cleare<i; 18^ 
 MUiiis frame 
 "». Price, 
 
 »n; 30 aurea 
 •■ 18 hiiah; 
 •2,250. 
 >88ion; none 
 . (good for 
 
 f Lot 3, in 
 xl orchanl; 
 
 ire cleared; 
 "fl sandy; 
 I- Price, 
 
 ession; no 
 
 «red; has 
 'vided as 
 "■chard of 
 
 9 
 
 cleared} 
 
 slashed, 
 runs be- 
 
 aiid re- 
 stablfl; 
 :lrain on 
 Pric^ 
 
 19 
 
 TOWNSHIP CF CHATHAM (CoNTiNtKU.) " 
 
 No. 78. 87 AoRKs.- Nurth FUst i of Lot 18. in IJtn Concci«ionj 40 acres cleared I 
 good fi imo house, log granary, and an orchard with 50 ti-ees; soil, clay louni. Price, 
 
 No. 48. lOOArKKH.- Kast i Lot 7. in 1.1th conccsaion; 7.' acres cUait^d; fr.n.e 
 house 18 X 24. frame Un. W x ft4, K feet posts; soil, clay loam, very rich and eaaily 
 cultivated; about BO acres in the pl.iin. Price. f3,200. 
 
 No. M. 100 AcKKH. -.South East i Lot 1.3. in 13th ron,.i.«on; h acres cleared- 
 two log houses and sUl.lesj soil, clay loam and sandy; Kim. Blac* hmh, Bt*ch and Manl- ' 
 situated within 1 mile of School and about 4 miles from Dresdei I'rice, iW 000 
 
 NcM. 100 AcRKH. -South Kaat J Lot 2. in 15tl (once* . ISa^-rea cleared- 
 soil, good clay loam; Kim. Hlack Ash. Hickory. Ac; ah. t 10 acre., in crop., and well 
 fenced. Price. 12,000. 
 
 No. 211. 90 AcRKM.-Sonti West ^ Lot 6, in IBth Concession 
 
 No. 88. 100 AcRKw.— South last 4 Lot 2, in 17th Concession; 
 cleared; all fenced in. Prict;, $l,.-»00. 
 
 No. 128. 146 AtRE.s.— Lot 3, n 18th Concession; 40 acres un,. ,..„„ 
 
 acres not broken up and about 45 «, es in bush; frame house l6 x 24 p ''toriesTTramI 
 •bam 30 X 40, cribs and out-building Hoil is ciny 1« am; about J mile fro WallaceburK- 
 16 miles from Chatham. Price. liJ2.f)(,'*>. * 
 
 «', r2.400. 
 ie» (of plaiuH) 
 
 ultivation, 60 
 
 iie cleared, 
 allacebuig. 
 
 GORE OF CHATHAM. 
 No. 122. 50 A('RK8.-South West \ Lot 19. in Ist Con. oasion; 30m.. 
 good dwelling, stables. Ac; soil is clay, well timlwreil; abo^ut 2 miles front 
 Price, 81,600. 
 
 No. 86. 50 ArRE,s.-North part <,f West part of Lot 22, in 1st Conce^ on; <0 
 acres cleared; frame house, frame bam, frame drive-house, stable and graiia root- 
 house and milk-house; it has about 200 •. aring fniit trees; is within 30 rods t Ri,er 
 Sydenham; timber. Elm. Oak. Ac; aistn: e from Wallaceburg 3 miles. Priced $3 tKC. 
 
 No. 121. .30 A<KK,s.-South Ea«t part ,f Lot 19. in the 2nd Concession; all of this 
 land is cleared; frame dwelling, stable and ,eds, granary; good orchard of all kinds of 
 fruit, SyeaiB bearing Price, 1^2,100. 
 
 No. 38. 70 A(,KK8.-South parts of L s A and B, in 4tk Concession; 50 aces 
 cleared; frame house, frame bam and out-buil lings; good black soil; soft timber for rails 
 and wowi; small orchard; fronts on Chenal K< arte, about 24 miles from Pert Lamhtr,, 
 Price, 12,500. " 
 
 No. 1.38. 76 AcRKS.-North East pt of \\ est 4 and South J of West 4 Lot 6, in 4th 
 •Concession; 16 acres are cleared and 20 in plain ; 3 miles from Wallaceburg and 1^ miles 
 from School. Price, 812 per acre. 
 
 TOWNSHIP OF DAWN-.LAMBTON 
 No. 172. 60 At«E.s.-South East i Lot 17. in 3rd Concession; 6 acres are cleared; 
 log h-:u5e 19 :-: 2-5. log stable mid grar.arj-; soil, clay ioum and graveiiy; good water- we'l 
 timbered with Hickory. White Ash and Oak. Price, |900. ' 
 
 No. 18. 100 AcRR*.. -North 4 of Lot 28, in 14th Concession; 12 acres are cleared - 
 log house and frame stable; clay soil; orchard good with 40 trees ; 6 miles from Flornn™' 
 good roads. Price, $1,600. ' 
 
n 
 
 il V ; 
 
 20 
 
 TOWNSHIP OP DOVER EAST. 
 
 No. 293. 200 Acres.— East half 18, in Front Concession; 140 acres cleared; two 
 houses, and bams, large cattle bam for feeding cattle, with water pipes in draina^je, stone- 
 foundation. Price, $17,000: 
 
 No. 292. 100 AcKES.— North half lot 19, in 2nd Concession; 40 acres cleared; good, 
 frame bam and two hewed log houses. Price, $5,000. 
 
 No. 291. 100 Acres.— South half 19, in 2nd Concession; 90 acres cleared; frame 
 barn, stable and log house; orchard; 2i miles from Chatham. Price, $6,500. 
 
 No. 288. 200 Acres.— Lot 7, in ttth Concession; 80 acres cleared; log house, frame 
 bam 3G x 72, frame stable, &c. Price, |5,200. ^ 
 
 No. 15. 60 Acres. —West i of South i Lot 24, in 5th Concession: 35 acres cleared 
 log house with frame kitchen, log stable, good orchard of about 30 trees; about 4 miles, 
 from Chatham, on a plank road. Price, $2,500. 
 
 No. 171. 52 Acres. — South East i lot 13, in 6th Concessions; 27 acres cultivated 
 and 13 more chopped; hewn log house 18 x 28 and log stable; soil is clay loam; orchard 
 of about 60 Peach, Apple and Cherry trees. Price, $1,800. 
 
 No. 28. 75 Acres.— North West ^of South West i and North West i 7, North 
 East i of Lot 6, in 8th Concession; from 40 to 50 acres cultivated; log house, stable, 
 granary and corn crib; the remainder of the land is sandy and clay loam, and in pasture;, 
 there is no bush land; board fence on front; tilbo contains good orchard; school near at., 
 hand. Price, $2,000. 
 
 No. 137. 100 Acres. — North west J Lot 19, in 8th Concession; sixty acres cleared? 
 two good new log houses and stable, with minor buildings; soil, clay loam; 2 miles from 
 Oungah and 8f miles from Chatham; 33 acres under lease for five years for clearing, 
 fencing and building; $15 rent to be paid the last two years; first-class tenant. Price,. 
 
 $2,975. 
 
 No. 286. 100 Acres.— South East i Lot 13, in 11th Concession; 60 acres are cleared; 
 buildings are log house and granary; soil is clay loam; timber. Oak, Elm, Black Ash, &c.;.. 
 about 2 miles from Mitchell's Bay. Price, $1,800. 
 
 No. 96. 53 Acres. Part of Lot 24, in 7th Concession; 45 acres are cleared; hewed 
 log house (weather boarded) 20 x 24, frame bam 20 x 30. soil, clay loam; good orchard, 
 with 35 trees. Price, $4,000. 
 
 TOWNSHIP OF EUPHEMIA. 
 No. 185. 35 Acres.— Gore 16, in 11th Concession; 5 acres cleared; log house; soil;, 
 
 sandy. Price, $420. 
 
 No. 267. 100 Acres.— East ij Lot 16, in 6th Concession; 70 acres cleared or under 
 cultivation, remainder timbered with hard wood; log house and log stable; a creek run- 
 ning across tiie lot on County Line; two miles from Bothwell, Prich, $2,500, 
 
 HARWICH. 
 
 No. .301. 101 Acres.— Part lot 12, in ."Ird Concession from Thames; nearly all 
 cleared; frame house, stable, sheds, &c. Price, $5,000. 
 
 No. 280. 10 Acres.- Part lot 6, and part lots 4 and 5, in 3rd Concession; all 
 cleared; frame house. Price, $1,500. 
 
 No. 214. 170 Acres.— North part lot 24, in 3rd and 4th Concession, W. C. R.^- 
 nearly all cleared; frame house, barns, cattle sheds, &c.; good orchard; artesian well 
 never fails; situated on Gravel road 5 miles from Chatham. Price, $9,500. 
 
21 
 
 TOWNSHIP OF HARWICH (CoNTiNrED.) 
 No. 131. 70AcRia.— Part lots 23 and 24, in 3rd Concession, E. C. R.; 55 acres 
 
 'Cleared. Price, $3,200. 
 
 No. 130. 200 Acres.— Lot 15, in 3rd Concession from Lake Erie; 100 acres cleared} 
 
 ■good barns, &c. Price, $13,000. 
 
 No. 119. 83 Acres. — Lot 16, in 6th Concession; 60 to 70 acres cleared. Price, 
 
 «5,000. 
 
 TOWNSHIP OF HOWARD. 
 No. 77. 33 Acres — Part Lot 3, in Ist Concession; 5 acres cleared; log house; soil, 
 clay and clay locm; about 2 miles from Louisville Siding, a good wood market; 1 mile 
 •from School, Post Office, Churches, Saw and Grist Mills. Price, $1,200. 
 
 TOWNSHIP OF MAIDSTONE. 
 No. 366. 200 Acres. — Lot 27, in 2nd Concession; 40 acres cleared and under cul- 
 tivation; on C. S. R., near Essex Centre. Price, $5,000. 
 
 TOWNSHIP OF MOORE. 
 
 No. 361. 85 Acres. — West i Lot 10, in the 1st Con; 40 acres cleared and under good 
 roultivation; near School, Church, and Post Office; three miles from Brigden and Wilkes- 
 port; house 16 by 24, stable and granary; good water; young orchard; watered by 
 Sydenham River, and particularly well adapted for a stock farm. $2,400. 
 
 No. 362, 200 Acres. — Lot 26, in 4th Con; 66 acres cleared and fenced, two large log 
 houses; on C. S. C. R., 2 miles from Courtright; soil, rich black loam $25 per acre. 
 
 No. 363. 50 Acres, — West J Lot 6, in 8 Con; about 40 acres under good cultivation; 
 log house, good frame bam, stable and shed; school within half mile; excellent roads; 
 near Samia and Oil Springs Plank Road; distance 6 miles from Petrolia, 7 miles from 
 ^amia, and 2| miles from Brigden. Price, $1,800. 
 
 No. 364. 200 Acres.— Lot 16 and 17, in Front Con; all fenced and about 100 acres 
 -cleared; uew frame house (two stories) bam stables, &c.; two orchards and garden of 
 •choice fn.ut8. $60 per acre. 
 
 i house; soilj. 
 
 TOWNSHIP OF MOSA. 
 
 No. 180. 70 Acres.— East part of Lot 15, 1 R. N ; 30 acres cleared; good iTaine 
 house and bam; 50 acres of this lot lies inside the Corporation of the Village of Wards- 
 ville; good water; a young orchard. Price, $2,400. 
 
 No. 178. 50 Acres.— South half North half Lot 20, in 1 R. N.; about 20 acres 
 cleared; ne'* frame house and stable; good water; young orchard; soil, sandy loam. 
 Price, $1,400. 
 
 No. 176. 80 Acres.- West part Lot 22, in Range South, Longwood'a Road; 70 
 acres are cleared; frame house and bam; good orchard; soil, clay loam; first- class farm; 
 2 J miles from Wardsville. Price, $3,700. 
 
 No. 179. SO Acrss. — Ekist half North half Lot 23. in 1 R. N • 35 stcrcs are cleared 
 balance bush; good frame house and barn; excellent orchard, with a good well of water 
 Smiles from Wardsville and 4 from Newbury; soil sandy and in a good state of cultiw 
 tion. Price, $1,800. , 
 
I' u 
 
 ^ 
 
 It 
 
 nil 
 
 22 
 
 TOWNSHIP OF MOSA (Covtinued.) 
 
 No. 177. 70 AcKK8.— East pait Lot 24, in 1 Range South, Longwoods Road; all of 
 this land is cleared; frame house, barn and stable; small orchard; well watered; good 
 roads; near School, Post Office, &c.; soil, clay loam. Pi-ice $3,400. 
 
 Also 14 acres of W. corner Lot 24, in 1 R. N.; all bush; included in #3,400. 
 
 No. 182. 60 Acres.— North parts of Lots 27 and 28, in 2 R. N.; 50 acres are 
 cleared; new frame house, log barn; good orchard; 3 miles from Both well and 2 from 
 Cashmere. Price, $1,400. 
 
 TOWNSHIP OF ORFORD. 
 
 No. 152. 200 Acres.— Lot 55, South side of Talbot Rd.; lOOacies under cultivation 
 and between 40 and 50 chopped; frame bam 30 by 65, one under construction 40 x 60, small 
 frame house 18 x 28, IJ storey; soil, clay loam; good orchard, about 2^ or 3 acres; i mile 
 from School, | mile from Clearville, 30 miles from Chatham and 12 miles from Ridge- 
 town; 30 acres of this land is in meadow, 36 in fall wheat and 20 acres fall ploughed 
 (wheat not included). Price, $8,000. 
 
 No. 283. 230 Acrk.s.— South half Lots 59 and 60, Talbot Road; 130 acres are under 
 cultivation; buildings are, large frame cottage with kitchen, wood-house and .coach- 
 house; bam 60 X 50, cow stable (stalls for 60 head of - 'Ale) horse stable, driving shed, 
 ice-house, servants' house and storehouse; soil, rich clay loam ; timbered with Oak, 
 Walnut, Maple, &c.; orchard containing 50 tre«ss; a living stream runs entire length of 
 farm. Price $55 per acre. 
 
 No. 105. 84 AcRE,s.— South East J Lot 2, in Concession A.; 50 acres cleared and 
 10 chopped; a 1-storey frame 18 by 24, granary 16 by 24, with stable underneath, shed, 
 hay loft 20 x 26, and other outbuildings; soil, clay and sandy; good maple sugar bush; 
 orchard of 100 apple trees, also small fruits and evergreens; a good building spot of high 
 ground. Price, $2,800. 
 
 No. 262. 61 Acres.— Centre part Lot 19, River Range; 30 acres are cleared; fronts 
 on the River Thames; valuable farm; soil, clay loam. Price, $1,500. 
 
 No. 23. 46 AcRE.s.— Part Northerly half Lot 7, in 5th Concessisn; no buildings. 
 Price. $2,500. 
 
 No. 245. 100 ACRE.S.— Lot 12, in 10th Concession; 10 acres of this lot are cleared, 
 remainder timbered with hard and soft wood; log house and stable; soil, sandy loam. 
 Price, $1,600. 
 
 No. 246. 100 Acres.— Lot 18, in 10th Concession; 65 acres are cleared and under 
 cultivation, the remainder timbered with hard and soft wood; buildings are log house 
 and frame bain; young orchard; soil, black loam. Price, $2,500. 
 
 No. 243. 15 Acres.— South quarter Lot 15, in 11th Concession; 10 acres cleared; 
 log house afii stable; soil, sandy loam. Price, $400. 
 
 No. ^44. 53 Acres.— West half Lot 10, in 11th Concession; 20 acres cleared, rest 
 timbered with hard wood; small frame house and log stable; young orchard; soil, sandy 
 loam. Price, $1,200. 
 
 No. 242. 100 Acres.- Lot 20, in 12th Concession; 15 acres are cleared, remainder 
 timbered with hard and soft wood; good log house and slable; soil, sandy loam. Price 
 $1,500. 
 
 No. 240. 50 Acres.- West half Lot 17, in 13th Concession; 30 acres cleared and 
 under cultivation, the remainder timbered with Iiard wood; frame house, log stable and; 
 small orchard; soil, sandy loam, good. Price, $1,300. 
 
23 
 
 TOWNSHIP OP ORFORD (Continued.) 
 No. 241. 100 AcRKS.-Lot 22, in 13th Concession; 60 acres cleared and under cul- 
 tivation, the rest timbered with hard and soft word; comfortable frame house and bam; 
 young orchard; soil, sandy loam. Price, $1,800. 
 
 TOWNSHIP OP PLYMPTON 
 No. .366. 50 A.^Es.-We8t half of the East half Lot 10, in 2nd Con; 30 acres cleared- 
 frame house and good water; IJ miles west of Wyoming on G, W. R. Price, «l!m 
 
 TOWNSHIP OP RALEIGH. 
 
 No. 308. 100 Acres.— South East i lot 9n in ia+k n^- 
 
 s "7c:c "^'^ *" ^"' "^'^^ "'- '- '''''-'' -« -^^-^^^ 
 
 No. m 50 Acres -North West quarter of South East half Jot 19, in 14th Conces- 
 sion; 20 acres shwhed; clay loam. Price, $1,000. 
 
 m^tf^' j,^^'^^^ •-«'-^°'i P««*"re land 10 miles f«>m Chathan, will pasture 
 
 600 head of cattle; bounded on North by River Thames, South by G.W R PricI 
 fl3 per acre. jrrn,e, 
 
 No. 97. 35 ACRES.-West part Lot 12, in front Concession; all this Ia,id is cleared- 
 
 :rir%^r$^:^:-""- -^ ^- -- - -• -H-^ ^.l fencedand 
 
 .J^lTm."^ '--'-' ''-' '^' - «' - Cleared; >ddlin;S.gs. 
 
 No. 296. 100 AcRK.s.-So„th East, half 9, in 11th Concession; 73 acres cleared; 
 
 rusfc house, farm house and office, woodshed, barn 90 x 40. root and ice houses sheen 
 
 pens, &c.. &c.; at Buxton. Price, $5,000. ' ^ 
 
 No. 16. 100 AcREa-North East .quarter 3 and North West quarter 4, in 6th Con. 
 cession; 15 acres cleared. Price, $2,200. r *, m otn Con- 
 
 No. 31. 100 Acres. -North half Lot 9, in 6th Concession; 85 acres cleared; new 
 rame house, frame barn; good orchard; whole lot well fenced; clay and black loan,- good 
 timber for wood and farm use; situate from Chatham 6 miles, 2 miles from G. W R 2 
 miles from C. S. R. ; contains a good orchard. Price $6 000. * 
 
 No. 124^ 200 AcREs.-Lot 14, in 7th Concession; 1*80 acres cleared, 160 of which 
 are un.ler cultivation; frame house 18 x 24, kitchen 16 x 20, Iok house 18 x -M a 
 kitchen ,4 by 16, log stable, no barn; :«, acres in fall wheat and 25 acres norpb;g"d 
 for spnng crops; two orchards of 50 apple trees each, as well as Cherry trees- rml«. 
 from School. Price, $60 per acre. ^"erry trees, Ij mile* 
 
 No 238. 100AcREs.-NorthhalfLot4, in 9th Concession; 20 acres are cleared- 
 no building. Price, $3,000. ciearea. 
 
 No 170. r>0 AcRK..-Soutii West half of South East half Lot 13, in fifth Cono«. 
 ion; 5acresof this land are cleared; buildings, frame house, IJ ^rlj^ i^ZZ 
 a small orchard. Price, $1,860. - * ' 
 
I 
 
 1 11 
 
 'v 24 
 
 TOWNSHIP OF RALEIGH (Continued). 
 
 No. 169. 50 Acres. — North East quarter Lot 12, in 10th Concession; 40 acres are 
 cleared; hewed log house, sided, frame bam 30 x 55 (oak), log stable, frame slieep pen, 
 frame shed and drive house, frame granary, mill, workshop, orchard, hennery and . 
 picket yard; soil, sandy loam and clay; good orchard of about 100 trees; good well of 
 water; 7 miles from Chatham, l^ mile from Sch'ool; E. M. Church on next farm; new 
 board fence on front and along lane; all fenced and drained. Price, 2,700 
 
 No. 108. 50 Acres.— North East half of North West half 13, in 9th Concession; 
 14 acres cleared, and all but 10 acres fenced, and all chopped but 10 acres; soil, clay loam. 
 Price, 1,750 
 
 No. 24. 100 AtTiEa.— South East half of Lot 1, in 10th con; 90 acres are cleared; 
 frame house, bam and other buildings; clay soil; wsod only for farm purposes. Price, 
 $5,000. 
 
 No. 159. 200 Acres.— Lot 24, in 11th Concession; 130 acres cleared; frame house 
 24 X 32 and 14 x 24, two frame bams 34 x 54 and 30 x 50, new drive barn 34 x 44, sheds 
 and other outbuildings; soil, clay loam; good orchard, about 3 acres; also small fraits; 
 good living spring on the top. Situated at Charing Cross, on the C. S. R. ; six milei 
 from Chatham. Price, $11,000. 
 
 No. 27.-100 Acres.— North half Lot 5, in 13th Concession; 25 acres cleared; new 
 frame IJ storey 16 x 22; clay loam; Elm, ^l^ck As^, Hickory, &c.; well drained by 
 drain between lots 5 and 6; about 14 miles from Chatham, 2J miles from grist and other 
 nulla. Price, $2,000. 
 
 No. 85. 50 Acres. — North part Lot 12, in 14th Concession. 2 acres are cleared; 
 small slianty. Price, $1000. 
 
 No. 279. 60 Acres.— North East part Lot 12, in 15th concession; 6 acres are 
 cleared. Price, $1,200. 
 
 TOWNSHIP OF ROCHESTER. 
 
 No. 189. 50 Acres. — South West quarter Lot 13, in 5th Concession; 35 acres are 
 cleared; buildings are log house (weather boarded) good log barn; soil, clay; Ruscom 
 River runs through this lot. Price, $1,250. 
 
 No. 278. 129 Acres. — Part Lot 25, in 6th Concession; 10 acres cleared; log shanty 
 and stable; the River Ruscom crosses this lot; about 4 miles from Woodslee and same 
 distance from Comber; a school on next lot; well drained; soil, clay loam. Price, $1,550. 
 
 TOWNSHIP OF ROMNEY. 
 
 No. 255. 5 Acres. Part East half Lot 5, in 1st Con., upon which is situated a saw 
 mill, SO-horse engine and boiler, large and small circular saws, and all appliances for 
 carrying on the lumbering trade ; the mill being situate on one of the branches of Two 
 Creeks, which is navigable for flat boats to the waters of Lake Erie, | mile distant, and 
 three hundred yards of the thriving Village of Wheatley. 
 
 No. 218. 400 Acres.— Lot 19 and South half Lot 20, in 3rd Concession, South half 
 Lot 19, 5th Concession; 25 acres are cleared on Lot 19 in 3rd. There are about 20 acres 
 of fall wheat in. Price $20 per acre. 
 
 TOWNSHIP OF SARNIA. 
 No. 367. 100 Acres.— East half Lot 14, in 7th Con; 30 acres cleared; log house; 3^ 
 miles from Sarnia, on London Road. Price, $25 per acre. 
 
25 
 
 ; loK house; 3i 
 
 TOWNSHIP OF SOMBRA. 
 
 No. 365. 100 Acres.— Soiith half Lot 17, 13 Cois; prettily situated on River Syden- 
 bain; higli rolling land; 70 acres are cleared; two frame houses, good water; well adapted 
 for stock raising; quarter mile from Wilkesport. Price, Iji25 per acre. 
 
 No. 89. 200 AcRKs.— Lot 8, in 5th.Conces8ion; 20 acres are cleared; buildings are 
 log house; all fenced. Price, ^20 per acre. 
 
 No. 104. 203 Acres.— Lot 24, in Gth Concession; sixteen acres aie pailially cleared; 
 log shanty and stable; soil is clay; Otter Creek runs along the East side; some good 
 Hickory on this lot, say 500 cords, and some Wliite Ash, also other timber. Price, 
 92,600. 
 
 No. 90. 384 Acres.— Lots 12 and 13, in 8th Concession; 80 acres are cleared ; two 
 frame houses, frame bam, three log houses and stables. 
 
 TILBURY EAST. \ 
 
 No. JOO. 151 Acres.— South half and North West quarter Lot 5, in 4th Conces- 
 sion; 14 acres broken up, 60 under fence; no buildings; soil, o/dinary plains land; 13 acres 
 in com, 80 acres under fence; a dyke now to be dug through 100 acres of this lot. 
 Price, 82,000. 
 
 No. 193. 50 Acres.— North East half of South East half Lot 4, in 5th Concession; 
 40 acres are cleared; no buildings except log shanty; all fenced; soil, clay loam. Price, 
 41,600. 
 
 No. 116. 50 Acres.— East half of Lot 5, in 5th Concessions; 16 acres of this land 
 are cleared; log house (hewed); soil, clay; timber is Hickory, Maple, Elm, &c. Price, 
 «1,000. 
 
 No. 126. 100 Acres.— South East half of Lot 11, in 5th Concession; 20 acres are 
 cleared and 15 more slashed and nearly cleared; log house 18 x 22, log stable and young 
 orchard; timber is oak and Hickory; soil, clay and sand mixture; creek passes through 
 this lot. Price, $2,600. 
 
 No. 135. 100 Acres.— North half Lot 2, in 6th Concession; 50 acres are cleared; 
 buildings on it consist of frame house, log stable and milk-house; soil is clay; good well 
 of water; within a short distance from Fletcher. Price, $2, 100. 
 
 No. 21. 100 AcRE.s.— South East half Lot 7, in 6th Concession, 50 acres cleared; 
 log house, frame bam and com house; good orchard; clay soil; 3 miles from Fletcher. 
 Price, $3,500. 
 
 No. 190. 120 Acres. -Lot 1, in 12th Concession; sixty acres are cleared; new frame 
 house, log bam; contains an orchard, and is within 1 mile of Merlin. Price, $4,000. 
 
 No. 288. 200 Acres.— Lot 7, in 6th Concession; 80 acres cleared; log house and 
 frame addttion, frame bam, 36 x 72 feet, 19 feet posts, and frame com crib, shed and 
 stable; good orchard of over 150 trees; situated 3i miles from Fletcher and 13 miles 
 from Chatham. Price, $5,200. 
 
 No. 289. 25 Acres.— Part let 5, in 6th Concession; 20 acres cleared; log house and 
 frame granary: 500 fruit trees. Price, $950. 
 
 No. 215. 200 Acres.— Lot 155, fronting on Lake Erie; 100 acres cleared; lOg buildings 
 and orchard. Price, $5,500. 
 
 No. 101. 100 Acres.— South half Lot 4, in 7th Concession; 80 Rcres are cleared- 
 a new frame house, frame bam 66 x 36, 18 feet posts, frame shed 56 x 56, 22 feet postsj 
 200 apple trees, garden and small fmits; school on comer of Lot, 1 mile from Fletcher, 
 Church about 3 miles. Price, $6,000. 
 
26 
 
 TOWNSHIP OF TILBURY EAST (Continued). 
 
 No. 155. 100 AcBE«.-North half Lot 19, in 8th ConceBsion; 8 acres cleared; good 
 log house and stable; soil, clay and good wheat land. Price, $2,000 
 
 No. 19. 100ACBKH.-North West half of Lot 3, in 10th Concession; 50 acre 
 cleared; frame house and frame bam, drive house, clay soil, good orchard, 100 bearin<r 
 •pple trees. Price, |I4,000. ' 
 
 TOWNSHIP OF TILBURY WEST. 
 No. 82. 25 Acres. -(}ore 3, in 7th Concession; 15 acres cleared; house and stable; 
 contams a gootl orchard; situated within H miles of Comber. Price, $500. 
 
 TOWNSHIP OF ZONE. 
 
 No. 251. 15 Acres. -East half Lot A, Longwoods Road; 12 acres are cleared- 
 fran.e house and log stable on the proiierty; situated on the River Thames, in the centre 
 of the od territory; soil, rich sandy loam on clay subsoil. Price, $400. 
 
 No. 187. 48 AcRK..-4:ast half Lot 20, River Range; 30 iu;res [cleared; in the oil 
 territory and have some good wells. Price $20 per acre. 
 
 No. 186. 117 AcREs.-Lot 21, River Range, Bothwell; 30 acres cleared; good new 
 frame bam. Price, $3,500, 
 
 No. 7. 100 AcRE8.-South West half Lot 5. in 2nd Concession; 50 acres areclearedi 
 log house, frame liams, stables and sheds; soil, sandy; good beainng orchaid; ^ mile from 
 Church or School, 3 miles from Thamesville. Price, $3,000. 
 
 No. 247. 50 AcRE.s.-South West quarter of Lot 12, in 3th Concession; 25 acres are 
 cleared and under cultivation, the rest timbered with hard and soft wood; good log house 
 and stable; thrifty orchard; soil, sandy loam on clay subsoil. Price, $1,200. 
 
 No. 248. 150 AcRKs. -West half Lot 12 and North West quai-ter Lot 11, in 8th 
 Concession; 65 acres aie cleared ; well fenced with new rails; 50 acres choice hardwood 
 timber, remainder in slashing; soil, sandy loam; no buildings; timber for large frame 
 barn on ground. This lot adjoins the Corporation of Bothwell. Price, $3,500. 
 
 No. 249. 14 AcRE.s.-Pari; of East half Lot 7, in 8th Concession; 12 acres cleared 
 and being cultivated; small frame house and log stable; young orchard. Price, $600. 
 
 No. 148. 100 AcBEH. -East half Lot 15, in 10th Concession; 50 acres are cleared; 
 frame house and log stable; soil, clay loam and sandy; well watered and drained ; good 
 orchard; about 2 miles from Bothwell on the G. W. R. Price, $2,000. 
 
 No. 250. 148 AcRL .—Lot 15, in 11th Concession; 90 acres cleared end cultivated, 
 remainder timbered with hard and soft wood; frame liouse, log stables and a thrivin 
 young orchard; this lot is crossod by the G. W. R. and lies East of To«rn of Bothwell; 
 soil, dark rich sandy Boil. Price, $3,600. 
 
 No. 63. .300 AcRK8.-Parts of Lots 5, 6, 7 and 8, in North Longwood Road; nearly 
 100 acres cleared, no buildings; soil, sandy loam. Price, $25 per acre. 
 
WILD LANDS. 
 
 COTJITT^Sr OIF ESSEIX:. 
 
 TOWNSHIP OF COLCHESTER. 
 
 South half lot 19, in 7th Concession, 100 acres prjce 
 
 South half lot 20, in 7th Concession, 100 acres V.*. .'.',*. . . . . •• ' 
 
 North half lot 18, in 8th Concession, 100 acres ...... . . . . . . . . . . . " ' .. 
 
 Lot 19, in 9th Concession, 200 acres .< 
 
 Lot 6, in 13th Concession, 200 acres .i 
 
 Lot 4, in 14th Concession, 100 acres * .. 
 
 North half lot 5, in 14th Concession .!!.*" •• 
 
 North half lot 8, in 14th Concession •• 
 
 Lots31, 32, 33and34,inN.M. R.,800acre8. .!.!!!.!!]..", ^]^]]* .< 
 
 Lots 32, 33 and 34, in S. M. R., 600 acres .. 
 
 $20 
 20 
 16 
 12 
 14 
 20 
 20 
 20 
 20 
 20 
 
 per acre 
 
 TOWNSHIP OF GOSFIELD. 
 
 LotE, in 3rd Concession, 200acres p^ce $20 
 
 South half Lot 3, in 7th Concession, 100 acres 
 
 South half North half Lot 3, in 7th Concession, 50 acres 
 
 Part lot 4, in 7th Concession, 92 acres 
 
 North half lot 3, in 8th Concession, 100 acres ' 
 
 South half lot 4, in 8th Concession, 100 acres 
 
 Broken lots 2 and .% in 9th Concession, 282 acres ' 
 
 West half lot 15, in 10th Concession, 100 acres ' 
 
 West part lot 19, in lOth Concession, 28 acres ' " ' 
 
 Lot 23, in 10th Concession, 200 acres 
 
 Part lot 17, 20, 22 and 23, in 11th Concession, 500 acres. . . . . . . . . . . . 
 
 per acre» 
 
 12 
 12 
 12 
 12 
 12 
 12 
 12 
 12 
 15 
 20 
 
 TOWNSHIP OF MAIDSTONE. 
 
 South East part lot 25, S. M. R., in 3rd Concession, 50 acres Price, $20 per acre. 
 
 Easthalf lot 26, in 3rd Concession, 200 acres .. 20 
 
 N. M. R. South half 18, in 3rd Concession, IOC acres ... ..'..'. " ig p^r acre 
 
 TOWNSHIP OF MERSEA. 
 
 Lot 20, in 1st Concession, 200 acres Price, $10 per acre. 
 
 Lot 21, m 2nd Concession, 200 acres 
 
 North part lot 22, in 2nd Concession, 80 acres 
 
 Part lot 21, in 3rd Concession, 170 acres 
 
 Lots 16, 17 and 18, in 5th Concession, 789 acres ' 
 
 Lot 15, in 6th Concession, 200 acres 
 
 10 
 15 
 10 
 20 
 12 
 
 "- i.-....; 
 
,i 
 
 ^^ 28 
 
 TOWNSHIP OF MAIDSTONK (Continukd). 
 
 Lot 16, in 6tli Concession, 200 aores Price, $12 per acre. 
 
 Lot 17, in 6tli Concession, 200 acres " 12 " 
 
 Lot 18, in (ith Concession, 200 acres " 12 " 
 
 South lialf lot 10, in 7th Concession, 100 acres " 15 '« 
 
 South half lot 18, in 7th Concession, 100 acres " 15 " 
 
 South half lot 19, in 7th Concession, 100 acres •' 16 " 
 
 TOWNSHIP OF ROCHESTICR. 
 
 South half lot 8, South Middle Road, 100 acres Price $10 per aci-e. 
 
 Lot 27, in 5th Concession, 200 acres " 15 " 
 
 Pait lot 25, in 6th Concession, 129 acres " 12 " 
 
 Part lot 30, in 6th Concession, 65 acres " 12 " 
 
 TOWNSHIP OF SANDWICH. 
 
 Lot 1, in 10th Concession, 200 acres Price, $20 per acre. 
 
 Lot 2, in 10th Concession, 200 acres •' 20 " 
 
 West half lot 3, in 10th Concession,. 100 acres •• 20 " 
 
 West half lot 4, in 10th Concession, 100 acres •• 20 " 
 
 Lot 5, in 10th Concession, 37 acres o " 20 ** 
 
 Lot 1, in 11th Concession, 200 acres " 20 " 
 
 Lot 2, in 11th Concession, 200 acres •' 20 " 
 
 Lot 4, in 11th Concession, 53 acres " 20 " 
 
 Lot 3, in 12th Concession, 47 acres '♦ 20 " 
 
 South half lot 292, S. T, R„ 100 acres «» 20 " 
 
 South half lot 293, S. T. R., 100 acres «' 20 
 
 South half lot 295, S. T. R., 100 acres «' 20 " 
 
 South half lot 296, 100 acres «« 20 " 
 
 TOW' NSHIP OF TILBURY WEST. 
 
 Lot 14, in Front Concession, 45 acres Price $ 6 per acre. 
 
 Lot 20, in Ist Concession, 200 acres " 6 " 
 
 Lot 21, Broken Front, in 1st Concession, 275 acres " 5 " 
 
 Lot 20, in 2nd Concession, 200 acres •' 20 " 
 
 South half lot 2, in 4th Concession, 100 acres " 16 " 
 
 Lot 1, in 8th Concession, 200 acres " 20 ** 
 
 Lot 4, in 6th Concession, 180 acres " 20 " 
 
 Lot 1, in 7th Concession, 127 acres " 20 " 
 
 North part 15, in 7th Concession, 100 acres " 18 " 
 
 Lot 22, in 8th Concession, 200 acres " 16 " 
 
 Lot 3, in 9th Concession, 171 acres " 16 " 
 
 Lot 12, in 9th Concession, 200 acres •' 16 " 
 
 North part lot 22, in 9th Concession, 107 acres " 16 " 
 
 Lot 1, in 10th Concession, iSOO acres " 12 *' 
 
 Lot 5, in 10th Concession, 200 acres " 16 " 
 
 Lot 13. in 10th Concession, 200 acres •« 16 " 
 
 / 
 
M'2 per acre, 
 12 
 12 
 15 
 
 15 " / 
 15 •' 
 
 |10 per acre. 
 15 
 
 12 " 
 12 
 
 520 per 
 
 acre. 
 
 20 
 
 
 20 
 
 
 20 
 
 
 20 
 
 
 20 
 
 
 20 
 
 
 20 
 
 
 20 
 
 
 20 
 
 
 20 
 
 
 20 
 
 
 20 
 
 
 t 6 per 
 
 acre. 
 
 6 
 
 • 
 
 5 
 
 << 
 
 20 
 
 << 
 
 16 
 
 i< 
 
 20 
 
 << 
 
 20 
 
 (< 
 
 20 
 
 (< 
 
 18 
 
 <i 
 
 16 
 
 n 
 
 16 
 
 << 
 
 15 
 
 << 
 
 16 
 
 « 
 
 12 
 
 *« 
 
 16 
 
 <( 
 
 15 
 
 l< 
 
 29 
 
 TOWNSHIP OP TILBURY WEST (Continijku). 
 
 South half lot 15, in 10th Coiicesuion, 150 acres Price, $12 per aero. 
 
 North half 10, in 1 1th Concegsion, 100 acres " ifl •• 
 
 Lot 17, in 11th Concession, 200 acres " 20 " 
 
 South half lot 20, in 9th Concession, 61 acres " 12 •« 
 
 South part lot 22, in 9th Concession, 28 acres •• 12 " 
 
 COTJlSTTrST OF KIEDSTT. 
 
 TOWNSHIP OF CAMDEN. 
 
 Lot 8, in Ist Concession, 1 12 acres Price $15 i>cr acre 
 
 Lot 6, in ist Concession, 200 acres •< 25 " 
 
 Lot 10, in 1st Concession, 175 acres •' jq '• 
 
 Part lot 11, in Ist Concession, 160 acrcb •• 10 << 
 
 South half lot 6, in 2nd Concession, 100 acres •« 24 " 
 
 North quarter, lot 3, in 3rtl Concespion, 50 acres '« 20 "■ 
 
 North half lot 4, in 3rd Concession, 100 acicu '« 20 " 
 
 North half lot 5, in 3rd Concession, 100 acres " 20 " 
 
 South West quarter lot 6, in 3rd Concession, 50 acres " 20 " 
 
 South East quarter lot 3, in 4th Concession, 50 acres <« ao <»• 
 
 South West quarter lot 4, in 4th Concession, 50 acres " 20 " 
 
 East half lot 10, in 2nd Concession, 100 acres " 15 <« 
 
 East half lot 10, in 3rd Concession (Gore), 100 acres " 20 " 
 
 West naif lot 9, in 4th Concession (Gore), ICO acres •• ig << 
 
 TOWNSHIP OF CHATHAM. 
 
 South West half lot 5, in Ist Concession, 100 acres 
 
 North East half 5, in 5th Concession, 100 acres 
 
 North East quai-ter lot 14, in 5th Concession, 50 acres 
 
 North part lot 22, in 5th Concession, 50 acres 
 
 West half of North half lot lot .3, in 9th Concession, 50 acres 
 
 Lot 23, in 5th Concession, 200 acres 
 
 North half and South East quarter lot 5, in 9th Concession, 150 acres 
 
 Lot 6, in 9th Concession, 200 acres 
 
 North West half lot 4, in 10th Concession, 100 acres 
 
 Lot 4, in 1 1th Concession, 200 acres 
 
 Lot 5, in 12th Concession, 200 acres 
 
 Lot 6, in 12th Concession, 200 acres 
 
 L it 7i in 12th Concession, 200 acres 
 
 Lot 1, in 13th Concession, 200 acres 
 
 Lot 6, in 13th Concession, 200 acres 
 
 Lot 3, in iith Concession, 200 acres 
 
 North half lot 1 , in 15th Concession, 100 acres 
 
 South half lot 2, in 15th Concession, 100 acres 
 
 South half lot 2, in 17th Concession, 100 acres 
 
 Price, 
 
 $18 i)er acre^ 
 10 
 
 1,200 
 
 13 per acre,. 
 1,000 
 20 
 
 18 " 
 18 
 15 
 15 
 16 
 20 
 16 
 20 
 18 
 •2u 
 18 
 20 
 20 
 
 It- 
 
( 
 \ 
 
 30 
 
 (JORK OF CHATHAM. 
 South half lot 22, in lat Coucessioii. 100 acres ...... p,;„„ «.,« 
 
 North half lot 5. iu 2nd Concession, 100 oc-res .■;;;.■.■.■ .. ' 'f! ^" T"^ 
 
 Lot 16, in 4th Concession, 200 acres „ 
 
 *«outh i lot 20, in IHh Concession, 62 acres „ 
 
 aoutii part Lot 22, in J>th Concession, 28 acres . . . .!....!..... . . jg '.! 
 
 f«,f ?'^" n ^T- ''",* '^' ''''^ '"'■''^' """*'' ""'" ^'"« ^^''' ^^ i««t frontage hy' 200 
 feet deep. Contains frame dwelling; within 200 feet of Hunton's Hall ^ y ^ 
 
 on th?Zr s^r '""^ "*'"^^' ^ '' "™' *^''"'""' ^"'^ ^^"'^ «-"'">" -" -'^-ted 
 12,500. 208 feet on Water Street; gooil orchard; warehouse lot. 
 
 TOWNSHIP OP l:^vkr east. 
 
 Lot 1, in 8th Concession, 200 acres p.. 
 
 Lot 9, in 12th Concession, 160 acres ..".'." '.*.'.■.*.'*.■. .'.■.■.' ]]]] T ^' T"' 
 
 East half lot 18, in 16th Concession, 00 acres . . . " ' ' ., g 
 
 Lot 19, in leth Concession, 200 acres „ 
 
 Lots 1, 2, 3, 4 and 5, in 18th Concession, 900 acres. !.!!.!!..!!."!.]] •' 12 '.' 
 
 TOWNSHIP OP HARWICH. 
 North part lot 14, in 2nd Conc.«t.;on, 100 acres 
 
 South Ea«t half lot 21. in 9th C.^ce^ion. 100 acres. .''.".'.■.■.■.■.■.'. T' /^ 
 
 ^oOO 
 
 TOWNSHIP OP RALEIGH. 
 
 North East quarter lot 8, in 4th Concession, 50 acres. p^jn. «,a 
 
 North half lot 9. in 14th Concession, 100 acres ■;..■;;.■; . . ' \, ^' T"' 
 
 Lot 10, in 14th Concession, 200 acres „ 
 
 Part lots 1 1 and 12, in i4th Concession, 200 acrei » Jf 
 
 Northhalfrot22, in 15th Concession, 100 acres „ 11 
 
 ■ 20 " 
 
 TOWNSHIP OP ROMNEY. 
 No. 224. Part lot 23, in 2nd Concession, 175 acres. . . . p^io. *m 
 
 No. 225. Part lot 24, in 2nd Concession, 148 acres ." .' .' .' ." ' " ' ^\\ ^""^ T' 
 
 No- 218. Lot 19, in 3rd Concession, 200 acres ., gn 
 
 No. 219. Southhalflot2C. in 3rd Concession, 100 acres. "" .. fr ." 
 
 North part lot 22, in 3rd Concession, 1 19 acres " " ' ' .. ]!. 
 
 Lot 29, in 3rd Concession, 200 acres „ 
 
 North half 1 6, in 4th « oncession, 100 acres .. '.* 
 
 South half lot 16, in 4th Concession, 100 acres. .. ^ ...... ..[..., ' .< ,! ,] 
 
 Lot 17, in 4" Concession, 200 ikcres „ 
 
 South half lot 1 9, in 4th Concession, 100 acres .................' . . ^ 
 
 Lot 22, in 4th Concession, 200 acres „ 
 
 South West part lot 24, 4th Concession, 20 acres ...!....!. " oL 
 
 Lot 26, in 4tlt f^^nnooaai'rvn Oflft ««_— 
 
 Lot 27, in 4th Concession, 200 acres '.' „ '^peracre. 
 
 North half lot 23, in 4th Concession, 100 acres «« ^o 
 
 «outh half lot 28, in 4th Concession, 100 acres .< 10 
 
 J' 'W 
 
81 
 
 We.t half lot •«. • .J?''''''""' ""' «^^^NEY (CoNriKCK..). ' 
 
 We«t half lot 30, in 4th CoiicesHion, 75 acre« „ • . 
 
 Lot U, in 5th Concession, 200 acres "'^^' *^^ P*"" "<"*• 
 
 Lot 15, in 5th Concession, 200 acres. " '^ 
 
 Lot 17, in 5th Concession, 200 acres " '^ 
 
 Lot22, in 5th Concession. 185 acres... " '''' " 
 
 Lot 25, in 5th Concession, 101 acres " ^ 
 
 Lot 10, in 6th Concession, 200 acres! " ^'^ " 
 
 Lot 17, in 6th Connession, 200 acres " '* " 
 
 Lot 21, in 5th Concession, !>8 acres. " '^ •• 
 
 Lot22, in 6th Concession, 30 acres.. " ^^ " 
 
 Lot 17, in 7th Concession. U Oacres " '^ *' 
 
 " 15 .' 
 
 T , . . . TOWNSHIP OP TILBURY EAST 
 
 Lot 7, in Ist Concession, 246 acres * 
 
 West part lot 11, in 1st Concession.. 50 acres." ' (No" 145) ^'1""' * •"' ^^ "'™- 
 
 Kiist part lot 12, in Ist Concession. ft5 acres ^ " 
 
 ^outh half lot 8, in 5th Concession. 100 acres " ^ " 
 
 North half lot 5. in 6th Concossion, 100 acres 1' '"'* 
 
 Lot 8. in 5th Concession, 200 acres " '** " 
 
 North half lot 7, in 6th Concession, 'lOOaci-es." ' (No' 287', .'.' '** " 
 
 North half Iot.7, in 7th Concession. 100 acres ^^ " 
 
 Lot 9. in 7th Concession. 200 acres.. " ''^^ 
 
 North half lot 16 in {)tn Concession, 1(K) acres " '® " 
 
 Lot 12 in 11th Concession, 200 acres " '^ 
 
 Lot 14 in 1 1th Concession. 200 acres. (No 207 ) " '^ " 
 
 North half lot 15, in 1 1th Concession. 100 acres . ." ''"^ " 
 
 Lot 17 in 1 1th Concession. 200 acres. (No 153) " *^ 
 
 Lot 19 in nth Concession. 195 acres..., ' " '® 
 
 Lots 20 and 21 in 12th Concession. 153 acres " ' ^ *' 
 
 Lot 8 in 12tb Concession, 200 acres " ^^ 
 
 Lot 9 in 12th Concession, 200 acres... " '^ 
 
 North West half lot 1 1 in 12th Concession. 200 "al-res " ^^ " 
 
 North West half 12 in 12th Concession, 100 acres " '^ " 
 
 Lot 15 in 12th Concession. 200 acres " '^ 
 
 Lot 17 in 12th Concession. 185 acres " ^'^ " 
 
 Lot 19 in 12th Concession. 17 acres ! ! " ^^ 
 
 Lot 5 in 13th Concession, 100 Bcres " ^^ " 
 
 Lot 8 in 13th Concession, 200 acres " '* 
 
 Lot 9 in 13th Concession, 200 acres " "'^ " 
 
 Lot 12 in 13th Concession. 200 acres " ^^ 
 
 Lot 14 in 1.3th Concession, 200 acres " ^^ " 
 
 North East quarter lot 15 in 13th Concession. 50 "acres " ^^ " 
 
 '' <---'itvtr3aiuii, 3a acres 'i^ ' 
 
 South half lot 9 in 14th Concession, 100 a^res. " ^® 
 
 Lot 10 in 14th Concession, 200 acres " ^^ '< 
 
 South part 8 in 15th Concession, 39 acres " ^^ 
 
 " 12 " 
 
 * 
 
»2 
 
 TOWNSHIP OF TILBURY EAST (CoNTiNur-.). 
 
 Lot in Iflth Coiicegjion, 1 18 aore» p_„„ cio 
 
 _ ' rnoe, fl'2 i)er acre. 
 
 Lot lOin l.5thCoiict»«ioii, lOOiicre* .« jq „ 
 
 Lot 12 in IStli Concewuon, 30 acres ,• , « „ 
 
 TOWNSHIP OF ZONE. 
 East half lot 9 in 3r.l ConcoHsion. (No. 145.) prj^e $i 60O 
 
 COXJISTT-ST OIF L^li^BTOiq-. 
 
 TOWNSHIP OF BROOKE. 
 
 Lot 3 in l8t Conce88ion, 200 acres Price, $10 per acre. 
 
 Lot 2 in 2n(l Concession, 200 acres ,, ,,^ ,, 
 
 Part lot 7 in 6th Concession, 90 acres >< . r ,, 
 
 Lot 1 in 7tli Concession, 200 acres .• .i .jj ,, 
 
 Lot 5 in 8th Concession, 200 acres 4i i. ,, 
 
 Lot 3 in 9th Concession, 200 acres ■, m ,, 
 
 Lot 4 in 0th Concession, 200 acres n - .. 
 
 ' \ I " 
 
 East half lot 3 in 10th Concession, 100 acres ■< j/- ,, 
 
 TOWNSHIP OF DAWN. 
 
 West half lot 31 in 4th Concession, 100 acres p,.,v.„ •m ^ 
 
 „. ,^ *• 'ce, f ju per acre^ 
 
 Lot 34 in 4th Concession ,, , j ,, 
 
 East half lot 15 in 6tli Concession, 100 acres .. j. ,, 
 
 l*Ia8t half lot 17 in 5th Concession, 100 acres .< .o >> 
 
 Lot 22 in 5th Concession, 200 acres ti in i^ 
 
 Lot 23 in 5th Concession, 200 acres •< ,n ,, 
 
 East lialf lot 26 in 5th Concession, 100 acres •• lo .« 
 
 East half lot 27 in 5th Concession, 100 acres >< jo <> 
 
 Lot 28 in 5th Concession, 200 acres <■ ,„ .» 
 
 Lot 30 in 5th Concession, 200 acres •< jo , , 
 
 South half lot 31 in 5th Concession, 100 acres «i lo >< 
 
 Lot 34 in 5th Concession, 138 acres <• -.n „ 
 
 South East quarter lot 13 in 6th Concession, 50 acres <• jg ,* 
 
 Lot 22 in 6th Concession, 200 acres •< j^ ., 
 
 Lot 23 in 6th Concession, 200 acres •< jo ... 
 
 Lot 27 in 6th Concession, 200 acres u jr ,» 
 
 Lot 28 in 6th Concession, 200 acres i« , jo <» 
 
 Lot 25 in 7th Concession, 200 acres « ,» ^^, 
 
 Lot 26 in 7th Concession, 200 acres << ^. „ 
 
 Lot 27 in 7th Concession, 200 acres t< j^ „ 
 
 Lot 29 m 7th Concession, 200 acres ti i^ , , 
 
 Lot 31 in 7th Concession, 200 acres n -.n ,, 
 
 Lot 24 in 8th Concession, 200 acres << j^ „ 
 
 Lot 26 in 8th Concession, 200 acres >• jn « •- 
 
 West half lot 27 in 8th Concession, 100 acres •< 22 <«■ 
 
41 
 
 TOWNSHI^ OF DAWV (CoNTiNtUD). 
 
 Lot 20 III lit Conceciion, 200 acrei , Price, 
 
 East half lot 30, in Ist Concesiioii, 100 acrei '. " 
 
 West part lot 34, in Ist Concesiion, 38 acres " 
 
 hlMt half lot 15 in lit Concesaion, lOO acres " 
 
 Lot 22 in Ist Concession, 200 acres " 
 
 Lot 23 in Ist Concession, 200 acres '■ 
 
 Lot 24 in Ist Concession. 200 acres " 
 
 Lot 17, in 2n(l Concession, 200 acres " 
 
 East half lot 22, in 2n(l Concession, 100 acres " 
 
 South West part lot 31, 2n(l Concession, 30 acres " 
 
 North half lot 13 in 2ud Concession, 100 acres " 
 
 East half lot 14, in 2nd Concession, 100 acres " 
 
 Lot 10 in 2nd Concesaion, 200 acres " 
 
 East half lot 22 in 2nd Concession, 100 acres " 
 
 West half lot 25 in 2nd Concession, 100 acres " 
 
 East half lot 29 in 2nd Concession, 100 acres " 
 
 Lot 30 in 2nd Concession, 200 acres " 
 
 West half lot 32 in 2nd Concession, 100 acres " 
 
 Lot 34 in 2nd Concession " 
 
 South East quarter lot 13 in 3rd Concession, 50 acres *' 
 
 East half lot 14 in 3rd Concession, 100 acres ... ** 
 
 West half lot 15 in 3rd Concession, 100 acres *' 
 
 Lot 18 in 3rd Concession, 200 acres > " 
 
 Lot 19 in 3rd Concession, 200 acres " 
 
 East half lot 20 in 3rd Concession, 100 acres " 
 
 East half lot 22 in 3rd Concession, 100 acres " 
 
 Lot 25 in 3rd Concesaion, 200 acres *' 
 
 Lot 28 in 3rd Concession, 200 acres " 
 
 Lot 34 in 3rd Concession, 37i rcres , *' 
 
 East half and South West quarter lot 31, in 4th Concession, 150 acres " 
 
 Lot 14 in 4th Concession, 200 acres " 
 
 Part lot 15 in 4th Concession, 100 acres " 
 
 Lot 30 in 4th Concession, 200 acres *• 
 
 Lot 28 in 8th Concession, 200 acres. '• 
 
 Lot 29 in 8th Concession, 200 acres " 
 
 West half lot 23, in 8th Concession, 100 acres " 
 
 East half lot 23, in 9th Concession, 100 acres , " 
 
 East half lot 22, in 9th Concession, 100 acres " 
 
 East half lot 19 in 9th Concession, 100 acres " 
 
 Lot 26 in 9th Concession, 100 acres " 
 
 Lot 33 in 9th Concession, 50 acres " 
 
 East half lot 22 in 9th Concession " 
 
 East half lot 23, in 9th Concession " 
 
 Lot 25 in 10th Concession, 200 acres " 
 
 Lot 26, in 10th Concession, 200 acres " 
 
 Lot 27 in 10th Concession, 200 acres , .... " 
 
 112 [t*ir acre 
 10 
 
 12 
 
 
 10 
 
 
 8 
 
 
 12 
 
 
 12 
 
 
 10 50 " 
 
 9 
 
 «4 
 
 ftOO 
 
 
 15 
 
 11 
 
 16 
 
 «l 
 
 12 
 
 li 
 
 7 
 
 41 
 
 12 
 
 <l 
 
 12 
 
 1 1 
 
 11 
 
 t* ^ 
 
 14 
 
 (« 
 
 11 
 
 il 
 
 15 
 
 ii 
 
 20 
 
 U 
 
 \6 
 
 t% 
 
 13 
 
 M 
 
 12 
 
 ti 
 
 12 
 
 it 
 
 12 
 
 IC 
 
 12 
 
 i( 
 
 12 
 
 it 
 
 n 
 
 *t 
 
 9 
 
 it 
 
 20 
 
 (i 
 
 20 
 
 ii 
 
 12 
 
 ii 
 
 12 
 
 4« 
 
 12 
 
 f i 
 
 10 
 
 ti 
 
 10 
 
 ' t 
 
 10 
 
 Ii 
 
 16 
 
 f* 
 
 10 
 
 ti 
 
 10 
 
 t< 
 
 10 
 
 ti 
 
 10 
 
 <f 
 
 12 
 
 t% 
 
 12 
 
 It 
 
 12 
 
 « 
 
3^ 
 
 Ui on ■ ,^u n TOWNSHIP OF DAWN {CosnsVEt,.) 
 
 Lot 29 in 10th Concession, 200 acres ... i> • *,^ 
 
 Lot 32 in 10th Concession, 200 acres,, . ' *^^ ^"^ '^'^''^ 
 
 West half lot 24 in 1 Itli Concession, 100 acres -' ,".' ^^ " 
 
 Lot 25 in 11th Concession, 200 acre ** "' 
 
 Lot26in nth Concession, 200 acres.....' ,'.' ^^ " 
 
 Lot 27 in 11th Concession, 200 acres „ ^^ 
 
 Lot29inl 1th Concession, 200 acres.... " ' '^ " 
 
 Lot31 in 11th Concession, 200 acres....,.., ',' *^ 
 
 Weft half lot ;J2 in 11th Concession, 200 acres.' !!'!""/, '„ !^ " 
 
 Lot 33 in nth Concession, 200 acres „ 
 
 East half lot 19 in 13th Concession, 100 acres,' .'.' !? " 
 
 Lot 31 in 13th Concession, 200 acres ^ " 
 
 Lot32in 14th Concession, 200 acres... ." ^^ " 
 
 Lot33iu 14th Concession, 200 acrM..,.,..\' ,','.*,',".",', ','.',' .'.' *^ 
 
 Fa«t 1 u , w TOWNSHIP OF EN-NISKILLEN. 
 
 East half and West qaarfr lot 7, in Ist Coacssion, 150 acres Pri«. «in 
 
 East half lot 9, in 1st Concision, 100 acres ' *^^ P*' '^'*' 
 
 Ea.t part and West half lot 10, in 1st Concession.' 43'^'.Vs' Z[ ..' '" ['. 
 
 ix>t 19, m Ist Concession, 200 acres. , " " 
 
 South half lot 14, in Ist Concession.' 100 acr«,'<" : " .'! *^ " 
 
 West part lot 28, in Ist Concession. 79 acres ."■■'■ .. ^ " 
 
 West half lot 29, in 1st Concession. JOO acres „ " " 
 
 East three-fourth lot 31, in ist Concession, 150'«'re;::;:::;:: <. '! l', 
 
 So««. half a.d North West quarter lot 6, in 2nd Con,. 150aeres •• ,2 " 
 
 Lot 27, m 2nd Concession, 200 acres ,, 
 
 North West part lot 10, in 2nd Concession 66 acm !! !J " 
 
 Lot 32, in 2nd Concession, 75 acres ,',""" .. 
 
 Lot 1. in, Ird Concession, 200 acres,... ,,,[ '"■■ ,' * " 
 
 Lot 21, in 3rd Couoession, 200 acres [ , ' „' ^* 
 
 North part lot 24, in 3rd Conceseioi.. 30 acres ." J^ " 
 
 West half East half 19. in 3rd Concession, 50 acris'. '" .. ]l " 
 
 East half lot 1, in 4th Concession, 100 acres „ 
 
 Lot 5, in 4th Concession, 200 acres ,,...!.'. "" ,*.* *^ 
 
 Lot 16. in 4th Concession, 200 acres ....\. <. ^^ 
 
 Lot 17, in 4th Concession, 200 acres.. '" '"" *^ 
 
 East quarter lot 20. in 4th Concession, 50 aerei/,- « ^^ " 
 
 West half lot 20, in 4th Concession, 100 aeres. . ...."'.'.'"! u ^^ / 
 
 Lot 24, in 4th Concesaion, 200 acres \ , ^2 " 
 
 Lot 25, in 4th CoBcession, 200 acres *.* *^ 
 
 South part lot 1, in 5th Concession, 66 acr^......,...', "„ ^ 
 
 Lot 2, in 5tli Concession, 200 acres ,,. ' *^ " 
 
 Lot 5, faj 5th Couceaaion, 200 acres * *^ " 
 
 Lot 20, in 5tL Concession, 200 acres , ^^ " 
 
 Lot 5, in 6th Concession. 200 acres *^ " 
 
 East half lot 7. in 6th Concession. 160 acrli " ' .'.' ^^ " '. 
 
 Westhalf lots, in6th Concession, lOOacres....!...^^^.',".' ][ ^^ ," 
 
 ts. 
 
m 
 
 per icve. 
 
 12 
 
 
 15 
 
 
 13 
 
 
 12 
 
 
 12 
 
 
 12 
 
 
 12 
 
 
 12 
 
 
 12 
 
 
 20 
 
 it 
 
 13 
 
 <« 
 
 16 
 
 t* 
 
 15 
 
 4< 
 
 10 per aov'e. 
 
 12 
 
 1* 
 
 7 
 
 (r 
 
 12 
 
 (< 
 
 20 
 
 4* 
 
 4 
 
 i» 
 
 12 
 
 <f 
 
 7 
 
 < < 
 
 12 
 
 <• 
 
 2 
 
 
 
 
 
 8 
 
 
 2 
 
 
 5 
 
 
 2 
 
 
 5 
 
 
 5 
 
 
 2 
 
 
 3 
 
 
 5 
 
 
 ) 
 
 
 » 
 
 
 <» 
 
 35 
 
 1-ot 21> in 6th Concession, 200 acres 
 
 West part lot 22, in 6th Concession, 33 acres 
 
 West part lot 24, in 8tli Concession, 60 acres ... W ...... \ \ 
 
 West half lot 25, in 6tK Concession, lOO acres . . . . .\\\ . * ! .\ . \ » 
 
 W'est half lot 8&. in 6th Concession, lOO Acres ^... ....[][[ . 
 
 Lot 7, in 7th Concession, 2D0 acres ^ 
 
 Lot 23, in 7th Concession, 2oO acres ]' [[[[ 
 
 West half lot 28, in 7th Concession, lOO acres v ....[. ...?^. .....[ , 
 
 Lot 6, iU 8th Concession, 200 acres. , . . . 
 
 Lot 27, in 8th Concession, 200 acres ...>>>.. w 
 
 Lot 1, in 9tli Concession, 200 acres. ^ 
 
 Part lot 14, in 9th Concession, 70 acresv -^ .. .^ ....[[[.' [■[' 
 
 East half lot 29, in 9th Concession, lOO acres .1^ ...... ..][.. 
 
 East half 17, ia 10th Concession, 100 acres. ....... .,..,,,,\\,\\\ 
 
 West half lot 27, in 10th Concession, 65 acres. ... 
 
 West half lot ?8, in 10th Concession, lOO acres. ....".!!......'" f 
 
 East half of West half of lot 20, in lOUi Concession, 60 wires [[[.. 
 
 iforth hajf lot 22, in 1 Jth ConceB8iot.> 100 acres 
 
 West part lot 24, in 11th Concession, 16 acres 
 
 East half lot 29, in 11th Concewion, lOOacfes.... ., .. .. ./...^[[*/. 
 
 South Eaat quarter lot 7, in 12th Ooncesiiion, 20 acres !!.!![! 
 
 . East half lot 22, in 12th Concession, 100 acres... .......[,..['. '"'] 
 
 East half lot 25, in 12th Concession, 100 acres 
 
 South quarter lot 31, in 12th Concession, 48 acres. ....!!.! 
 
 South part lot 31, in 12th ConcessiMi, 49 acres ..,]..[ 
 
 East half Idt 12, in 13th ConceeBion> lOO acres .„'.., 
 
 North half lot 02, in 13th Concession, 100 acres ..''/. 
 
 JLot 28, in I3th Concewion, 200 acres. 
 
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 TOWKSHIP OF EUPHEMIA. 
 
 tot35.iHUtCon8e«i6n,l5a*re8.. I'rice, $12 ptr acre, 
 
 Lot 34, in 2nd Concession, 10» acres " c «• 
 
 Part lot 35, in 3rd ConcesMou. 24 acres. . ...... ». 
 
 Township op moore. 
 
 Lot 5, in Ut C3onces«ion» 200 acres ,, 
 
 Lot 2, in 2nd Concession, 200 acres 
 
 West half lot 17, in 2nd Concession, 100 acres 
 
 Lot 20, tu 2nd Concession, 200 acres 
 
 West part lot 23, in 2nd Concession, 90 acres 
 
 South part East lialf lot 19, in 8rd Concession, 60 acres . . 
 
 Lot 20, in 4th Concession, 200 acres. , , , 
 
 West half of East half lot 14. in fith HnnA^aamn yx _..». 
 
 West half lot 18, in 10th Concession, 100 acres 
 
 Part Eaat half lot 26, in Uth Concession. 
 
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 TOWKSHiP OF SOMBRA 
 
 South East psrt lot 9, in 5th Concession, 100 acres price 
 
 Lot 8, in 5th Concession, 200 acres •• 
 
 East part North half lot 17, in 5th Concession, 30 acres " 
 
 Lot 19, in 6th Concession, 200 acres « 
 
 Lot 21, in 5th Concession, 200 acres " 
 
 Lot 21, in 6th Concession, 200 acres <• 
 
 Lot 25, in 6th Concession, 200 acres «< 
 
 North half lot 17, in 7th Concession, 100 acres , •• 
 
 Lot 18, in 7th Concession, 200 acres , «< 
 
 North half lot 21, in 8th Concession, 100 acre •• 
 
 Lot 28, in 8th Concession, 200 acres «« 
 
 Lot 22, in 9th Concession, 200 acres , , _ i< 
 
 East part lot 26, in 9th Concession, 67 acres , •» 
 
 North part lot 27, in 9th Concession, 154 acres , [ »< 
 
 Lot 28, in 9th Concession, 200 acres «i 
 
 North half lot 17, in 10th Concession, 100 acres «• 
 
 South half lot 17, in 10th Concession, 100 acres. , , , , •« 
 
 Lot 18, in 10th Concession, 200 acres. , »« 
 
 Lot 21, in 10th Concession, 200 acres. , , . . . «i 
 
 Lot 30, in 10th Concession, 200 acres. ,., ,. , •• 
 
 Lot 21, in 11th Concession, 200 acres .... , < • 
 
 Lot 30, in lltb Concession, 200 acres. , . , . , , . . . .• 
 
 North half lot 12, in 12th Concession, 100 acres <• 
 
 East half lot 23, in 12th Concession, 100 acres •« 
 
 Part lot 29, in 14th Concession, 160 acres •» 
 
 Southbalf lot 29, in 14th Concession, 100 acres «< 
 
 South half lot 30, in 14th Concession ., ., •• 
 
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 South half lot 21, in 1st Concession, 100 acres ....Price,' |12 per acre. 
 
 South half lot 28, in 1st Concession, 100 acres ,... <« iq " 
 
 West half South part lot 22, in 2nd Concession, 44 acres •• $450 
 
 North West half lot 11, in 4tb Concession, 100 acres. .............. •• ao ••■ 
 
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 $12 per acre, 
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 ^m:^^i:> OIF* 
 The Western District 
 
 J. W. SHACK LETOJ^^ 
 
 OFFICE,-NEW R')()if, EBERTS' BUILDING. 
 
 IL 
 
 »/«lA-i-MAi5i, awr.