382 



AMERICAN ANGLER'S BOOK. 



Montmorenoi 

 Jacques Cartier . 



Cataract at mouth. The upper water swarms with 



(river) Trout. 

 Excellent Salmon-stream. 



Du Sud 



Ouelle 

 G. Mitis 

 Matanne 



St. Ann 

 Mount Louis 



Magdelaine 

 Dartmouth 



York 



St. John's (du Sud) 



Grand 



G. Pabos 



SOUTH COAST. 



Promises to become again a good Salmon-river. 



Mill-dam and ftshway. 



Well stocked with Salmon. Mill-dam broken up. 

 Large stream. Has dam. 

 Fine Salmon-river. Dam and Salmon pass in course 



of erection. 

 Formerly good. Now few Salmon taken. Mill-dam 



across. 

 Important stream. More noted of recent seasons 



for Sea-Trout than Salmon. 

 Salmon-river, clear. 

 First-class stream, flowing into Gaspe" basin. 



Abounds with Salmon. 



Do. do. do. 



Do. do. do. 



Fine Salmon-fishery. Mill above. 

 Salmon-fishery. Superior station. 



Flow into Bay of Chaleurs. 



G. Bonaventure . . . Large and valuable stream. Many tributaries. 



Abounding with Salmon. 



Cascapediacs . . . Both the little and great Cascapediacs yield high 

 numbers of Salmon. 



Nouvelle .... Good Salmon-fishery in bay. 



Matapediac . . . Considerable magnitude, and abounds with Sal- 



mon. 



Ristigouche . . . Noble river. Has fine tributary streams. Salmon 



frequent it in large numbers, and of heavy weight. 

 Head of Bay Chaleurs. 



Patapediac - ' . . Branch of Ristigouche. Salmon ascend it about 

 forty miles. 



Mistouche .... Feeder of Ristigouche. Salmon-river. 



" Nearly all the rivers described in the foregoing schedule 

 are tidal streams, and most of them have stationary Salmon 

 and Trout fisheries within the embouchure, and at bays, 

 coves, and inlets on either side. Those upon the north 

 shore of the St. Lawrence descend out of wild, rocky, and 

 mountainous country. 



"Most of these streams, with their numerous tributaries, 

 and the large lakes at the head of each branch, present every 



