NOTES. 479

No. To the Canada Company.

I am desirous of locating myself under the Company, in their Huron tract, by purchasing acres, one hundred to be imme- diately abutting on the line of road leading from the township of VVilmot to the mouth of the River Maitland, and I will pay forthe same as follows :—

(Here state whether in cash, and how ; or in provisions and teaming, or in labour.)

My family consists of persons; my eldest child is years of age, and my youngest . I am a native of in ; by trade a . In my religion I am , and I am known to residing at .

N. B.——The applications are to be delivered in person, open, to the agents, viz :—

At Quebec, John Davidson, Esq. At Montreal, Messrs Hart, Logan, and Co. At New York, J. C. Buchanan, Esq. At Geneva, State of New York, A. M‘Nab, Esq.

Pultney Land Office.

Or, within the province of Upper Canada, to John Galt, Esq. superintendent for the Canada Company, York or Guelph.”

In alluding to the prosperity of new settlements, I might point . out many in Upper Canada, among which I_ do not know of any more deserving of notice than that of Perth, forty-two miles north of the St Lawrence, on the banks of the Tay; and those in the townships contiguous to it, the sites of which were in 1815 occu- pied by a gloomy forest of immense trees. The flourishing village of Perth, with many improving settlements, corn-fields, and mea- dows, now offer a more cheering and enlivening scene, and afford to man the articles that are necessary to support him in a comfort. able manner.

On the River St John, the Cardigan settlement of Welsh emi- grants is in a very prosperous condition; and the settlement of New Bandon, on the shores of the Bay de Chaleur, consisting of Irish families, associating together by a kind of mutual compact, has flourished as rapidly as any that I know of.

In Nova Scotia, the Scotch settlements on the East River of