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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Advocate, 1894-12-13, Page 1VOL. VI btotates EXETER, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, D 1AT KMB FE.R 13, 1894. NO 369 The Molsons Bank. ° (Chartered by Parliament, 1865.3 Paid up Capital , ... $2,000,000 Rest Fund ....... . ...... 1,200,000 Plead office Montreal. F. WOLFERSTAN THOMAS, Esq., GriNDRAL MANAGER Money advanced a,. , ,jod Farmer's on their own notes w;t1. one or more endorsers et 7 percent per annum. . Exeter Branch. Open every lawful day from 10 a. m. to 3 p. m., Saturdays lO a, m, to 1 p.'m Ageneral banking business transacted. CURRENT RATES allowedfor mon ey on Deposit Receipts. Savings Bank at 3 per cent. E. E. WARD. Exeter, Jan 28,'88, Sub Manager. THE Ozeter Abrocatie, Is published net erye (Tlhursday Morning, MAIN -STREET, — EXETER. ey the— • ADVOCATE PU'BL 1811 1 NQ COMPANY, TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION. One Dollar per annum if paid in Advance 01,50 if not so pard. 8d•a"extiair g Rates On iip olica tiOM No paper discontinued un til all arrearages are paid. Advertisements without specific direotions will be published till forbid and eharged a000rdingly. Liberal disoountmade for transoient advertisements inserted for long periods. Every description of JOB PRINTING turned out in the finest style, and at moderate rates. Chegnes,money ord. ers. &m for advertising, subscriptions , etc .to be made payable to Sanders 8i Dyer PROPRIETORS Church Directory. TRIVZTT MEMORIAL CHURCII.--Rev. E.W. Runt, Rector. Sunday Services, 11 a. m and 7 p. m. Sunday School and Bible Class for Adults, 3. m. Holy Communion, 1st Sunday of each month at morning service METHODIST CHURCH—James-St , Rev. J. G. JACHSON Pastor.SundayServioes,10.8(' a.m, and 6.30 p. m. Sabbath School, 2.80 p. in.. MAIN STREET Rev. H. W. Locke, Past- e. Sunday Services, 10.80 a.m. and 8.30 p.m abbath Sehool 2.30 p. m.. „ PRESBTTF.RIAN CHURCH: Rey. W. Martin, Pastor. Sunday Services, 11 a. m. and 6.80 p. m. Sabbath School, 9.45 a. m Professional Cards., H.R.INSMAN, L.D.S, Fanson's Block two doors north of Carling Store MAIN ST, EXETER, extracts teeth. without pain. Away at Lucan every Wed- nesday, Hensa111st Friday; Blyth, first Mon- day and Zurich on last Thursday of each month. CH. INGRAM, DENTIST, Member Royal V. College Dental Surgeons, successor to H. L.• Billings. Office over Post Office Exeter, Ont. A safe anaesthetic iven for the painless extraction of teeth. Fine Gold Fillings as required. DALTON ANDERSON, L.D.S., . D.D.S., • Graduate of the Royal College of Dent- al Surgeon s of Ontario, and Graduate of the Toronto University (with honors). Special attentiongiven to preservation of the nat- ural teeth. Office over Elliot & Elliot's law office—opposite Central Hotel—Exeter. 71edtcal R. G. SHOU.LTS, CENTRALIA. D ()Priem Opposite Methodist Parsonage Drs. J. A. ROLLINS & T A. AMOS. Residences, same as formerly OFFICES, Spackman,. building, Main B Dr, Rollins' office• same as formerly—north door. Dr, Amos' office, same building—south door. May 1st. 1893 J. A Rollins, M. D. T. A. Amos, M. D DR.T. P. McLAUGRLIN, MEMBER OF the College of Physicians and Surgeons Ontario. Physician, Surgeon and Lceouoh- eur. Office, Dashwood, Ont. _Legal. D H. COLLINS, BARRISTER,SOLICIT- • OR, Conveyancer, Notary Public. Office—Over O'Neil's Bank, Exeter, Ontario. Money to Loan. LH.DICKSON,BARRISTER,SOLICITOR, • of Supreme Court, Notary Public, Con- veyanaer,Llommissioner, &c. Money to loan Office—Fanson's Block,Exeter. ELLIOT & ELLIOT, BARRISTERS, SOJ IC itors, Conveyancers. &c. B. V. ELLIOT. FREDERICis Enniox Auctioneers BROWN, Winchelsea. Licensed Auet- 1.1. ioneerforthe Counties of Perth and Middlesex, also for the township ofUsborne Sales promptly attended to and terms rea- son bal e.Sales arranged. at Post office. Win- chelsea, EBOSSENBBRRY, Hensall Ontario. Lie - eased Auctioneer for the Counties of Huron and Perth. Charges moderate and satisfaction guaranteed. Surveyors. V1 RED. W. FARNOOMB, Provincial Lancl L • Surveyor and Civil Engineer. Office, Over Post Office, Main street. Exeter, Ont, T• ,- " DWARD 0. S CEELE, P. L. S. Ontario LV Band Surveyor and Civil Engineer, Goderieh, Ont. REFERENCES: St, Marys, Journal;; and the Rectory, Nirkton. insurance. E ELLIOT, Insurance Agent, Main St. Exeter STEAMSHIP & INSURANCE AGENT. Anchor, Allan, Allan State, Beaver, Dom inion, American, White Star, Nether- lands, and American Linos to England, Ireland, Saofland, Holland, Germany, Gape, Australia and New Zealand, Lancashire' North British and Mercantile, London and .Lancashire, Northetn, N and Porth Mutual Fire Insurance Co's. London and Lancashire Life Instil.. Co. London Guarantee and Acoldent Co, L.OW.CST RATES. Capt, Gee. Kemp, EXETER MARKETS. (Changed every Wednesday) Wheat per bushel Barley .. , ........... Oat Butter itoorii. ,, Eggs Potatoes per but; . Y . . Hay per tort .... ° .. r . Ducks per pound....,., Geese per pound.,.,.., Turkeys per ponud. . Alsilto per bushel.. Red Clover " Timothy " ..,,.,. $0.55 to 0.57 .. 36 to 88 26 to 27 . , .. 16 .•.. 15 . 35 to .40 6.50 to .700 ... . .06 Y .. .. .. . .05 07 $4.25 to $5.25 4.25 to 5.25 1.75 to 2.15 Grri MUSICAL EXCELLENCE. ARTISTIC DESIGN. DURABLE CONSTRUCTION Catalogue sent free on appli- cation. MORRIS-FEILD-ROGERS CO 1.1STO i'4 EL, 01=1....... British Grain Trade. London, Dec. 3.—The Mark Lane Express, in its weekly review of the British grain trade, says:—Eng'lisb wheats have been tirm; foreign wheats' have risen 6d; California cargos, 26s id; hard. Manitoba, 21s 3d; hard Duluth, 24s 9d. Corn has been quiet, oats dull and barley firm. Beans and yeas have been b sellers' favor. To day the price of wheats have been main- tained. Flour is 3d higher, and grind ing barley Gd, and oats 3d lower. Corn is steady. Sodom. The Christmas entertainment to be held in Sodom School will take place on the evening of Thursday Dec. 20th. In connection with the Christmas tree there will he music, vocal and instru- mental, recitatious, dialogues and eat- ables. Charges low. Biddulph, The Christmas Festival in connection with St. Patrick's Church Sunday School will (D. V.) beheld inthe school house, corner of Jas. Atkinson's lot, 3rd concession of Biddulph, on the evening of Friday, Dec. 21st. Refreshments and a good programme provided. Stephen School Report, The following is the report of S. S. No. 3, fcr the month of November. Sr, [V.—Fred Sanders 741, Hettie Sweet 654, Henry Beaver 624; Jr. IV.—Sid Sanders 600. Geo. Sanders 594, Geo. Bagshaw 585, Herman Beaver 496, Wesley Sanders 462; III.—Sam Jory 666, Clara S'anlaie 655, Ida Jory 651, Eddie Beaver 636, Bertha Gilbert 614, Daniel Sanders 596, Luther Penhale 543, Julia Triebuer 548; IL—Tho!, Harrison b30, Lorena Ford 790, Clinton Sweet 729. Fred. Dearing 710, Harley Sanders 654, Charlie Sanders 501; Pt. IL—Marshall Box 807, Stella Penhale 782: Pt I.—Launy Ford 190, Asa Pen - hale 18 t, Minnie Triebeer: 162, Frankie Triebner 157, Roy Parsons 162, Nelson Sanders 153, Herbie Ford 140. W. Bagshaw, •Teacher. Clandeboye• Soon after night fall, on Thursday, 22nd ult., the inhabitants of Clande- boye were startled to hear that Capt. Hodgins had arrived in town with 2000 prisoners and Capt. McFadden with several hundred. After due time the excitement abated ani order was re- stored, but not until it had become known that a sparrow match was to take place and that the prisoners were sparrows captured by the boys who had a sumptuous supper served thein by Mr. R. Campbell, of this place. Af- ter enjoying themselves thoroughly, they sang "Auld lang Syne," and then departed.—The Sons of Temperance in Clandeboye purpose having a literary entertainment on the evening of the 14th,—Mr. Fred Daley, of Lucan, gave a social hop to a number of his friends last Wednesday night the same night the stables of the Western Hotel were burned. A number of the guests hav- ing horsey had their harness destroyed also. .Rarpley• Mr, James Hifthctoad has secured employment on the police farce in Lon- don and'stat'ted on his duties Friday last,—Mr. John Love's new house is completed. --Mr. John Shnrritt attended County Connell at Goderieh last week, —Mrs. John English has been on the sick list for some time past, bat we are pleased to say she is almost fully re- 00m-ed.—Sir George Sherritt is rapid- ly improving the looks of his new farm which he recently purchased from Mr. S. Hawbens.-Oil Thursday last a group of Sir Knights of the Maccabees gathered at Mr. J. Sherron's and cut him a nice pile of wood, showing their sympathy with their fellow brother,-. as he has been laid up for some time with sciatica Rheumatism.—There' is quite a number of fine horses for sale, in this. neighborhood at present.—Miss Sarah Howard visited her sister, Mrs John English, last week.—Miss Mary Loye expected home from model school at Goderieh this week. ' Crediton, DEATH of HANNAH BANDS.—The past few days has been fraught with sad ness in Criiditoil and vicinity oyer the sad death of Hannah, daughter of Mr. William Banes, who crossed the dark stream which separates us from eternity. She had spenther life in Crediton and by her sweet endearing way had entwined herself with the warm affections of all—old and young —who knew her. Deceased has been in failing health for some time caused by the deathly powers of censuu7ption and in spite of the medical assistance and tender offerings of sympathiz- ing friends she gradually sank until Friday when she breathed her last, at the age of 25 years, 9 months and 5 days. For some time past all hopes of her recoy el y were given up, but her buoyant spirits enabled her to resist the ravages of the disease much longer than was expected. A cheerful, toying friend, kind and true as she was intel- ligent. She leaves behind her the frag- rance of a pure life. The funeral took place on Sunday and was largely at- tended. The R. T. of T., of which body she was a valuable member, were pres- ent. The bereaved parents have the entire sympathy of the community. Greenway, At the December meeting Union Tent,'No. 49, K. 0. T. M., the following officers were elected. Past Com., Wm. Nicholas; Com. C. H. Wilson; Lieut. Com., John Brown: Record Keeper, Robert McLiuchey; Finance Keeper, John Love; Chaplain, James Young: Physician, Philip Baker; Sergent, Wm. Mellin; Master at Arms, Robert English; First Master Guard, James Pollock; Pickot, Wm. Prance. The above offi- cers are to have a public installation the 3rd Tuesday in January.—At the annual meeting of the Boston Metho- dist school held in Church, Wednesday Dec. 7th, the Secretary's report showed number of officers and teachers to be: teachers 11, and scholars 110. Total membership 121 number of deaths dur- ing the year 4, being the largest in 1 year during the past 21 years. Total amount received in cash $69 28; paid out for lesson helps, papers, Sunday School aid convention, $43,19, leaving a balance on hand of $26.09. The average attendance during the year was 67. On the 4 quarterly meeting Sundays no school was held thus mak- ing the average attendance up to a yery good numbe rfor a country school. The following officers and teachers were elected for 1895. Supt., W. J. Wilson; Assistant Supt., Jas. Young; Sec.-Treas., Miss Jennie Whiteside; Librarian, C. H Wilson; Organist, Mrs. W. T. Ulens; Assistants, Miss Lillie Brophey, W. A. Wilson; Collector, Willie Brown; Teachers, Mrs. A. M. Wilson, Mrs. W. T. Ulens, Miss J. Whiteside, Mrs. F. Ulens, Mr. James Young, Mr. C. H. Wilson, Mr. Wm. Nicholas, Mr. Robert Hutchinson. --At the December meeting of L. 0. L., No. 219, the following officers were elected. Robt. Hutchinson, W. M.; Ed. Mahon, Our goods are marked in plain figures and marked away down to suit the hard times. We have a big lot of tweeds right at malaufacturelrs' prices and away below any other house in the country. See our aur Worsted. Suitings MID Scotch Tweed Suitings, and compare are ourp prices with so-called half -priced goods and you wifind oars away below. The only thing we advertise at half-price is a big lot of tweed remnants ranging from. 1 to 6 yards. Come and see what we are doing before you buy and if you want goods by the yard, we have them from 30 cents up. p. We cut our goods free of charge. Bring along your boys and have them suited. g's Old Stand. J. H. GRIEVE .0. M.; Henry Belling, Treas.: Thos. G, Herlton, Ree, See.; Jas. E. Hodgins, Fin. Sec.; E. Morgan, Chap.; Charles Mason, D. C.; Committee, Richard Hod- gins, Frank Wickert, James. Hodgins, David Webb, 0, McWilson.—Mr. John Wieltert,.of Crediton, formerly of this peach, visited friends here last week and rernaiued over Sabbath., -Mr. Thos Whiting and wife, of Mitchell; visited friends here last week.—Mr. R. English eisit d blends in Stanley last Satur- day —The McPherson Manufacturing Co. have built a new engine room to their fae,ory. Zurich, About the ouly thing our yillage can boast of at present is mud,—A very. interesting discourse was given ou Sabbath last by the Rev. Mr. Hender- son, of Homan .—A large crowd of peo- ple turned out last Sabbath rnornin,g to hear Mr. 0. K. Inciand all seemed well pleased with his address. The col- lection takeu up in his behalf amount- ed to $17,50.—A yery pleasant even- ing was spent at the residence of Mr. F Signer on Tuesday evening last by the young people of the village.— Miss Melick, of the Bronson line, spent Sunday with friends in the village.— The Sabbath School people of the dif fereut;ehurches are very busy at pres. ent preparing there programme for the Christmas trees. We understand that a good time is expected. County Council. (Clinton News -Record.) Tha December 'meeting of Huron County Council was convened at God- erieh last Thursday. The principal business transacted is embodied in the following committee reports:— IMPORT OF SPECIAL COMMITTED. Your Special Committee beg leave to recommend as follows: - 1. That the motion of Messrs. Cox and Gibson re -appointment of valuat ors be deferred to the January meeting. 2. That the words one hundred in by-law No. 4 of 1874 he struck out and the word.tifty he substituted therefor and that a b5 -law be prepared and passed to carry this amendment into effect. 3. That one copy of Mr. Totten's new tariff manual be purchased for the use of the board of audit. 4. That His Honor Judge Toms be empo.^ered to employ a stenographer in such civil and criminal cases, not already providedfor by this council as he may deem necessary. Moved by V. Ratz, seconded by Geo. McEwen. that clause two be amended by stating $25 instead of $50.—Carried• Report adopted as amended. [Note: No. 2 referred to the remark to persons apprehending horse thieves.] REPORT OF ROAD AND BRIDGE COMMIT- TEE. 1. Regarding Gully bridge, it being in the township of Stephen, it be not assumed by the county. 2 Re Holmesville bridge, recom- mend that it be built of cedar. 3. Re bridge on con, 9, Howick ; that it be built of cedar, 4. Re boundary bridge at Bluevale, that it be built of cedar. That forty dollars be given to Reeve McPherson for the purpose of remunerating the parties who extinguished fire ou said. bridge.—Carried. 5. Re Blyth bridge, it being a short span, and stone abutments being al ready there, a steel or iron structure be built, with sidewalk attached. 6. Re McLean bridge on boundary, between Culross and Turnbury that Mr. Ainsley be required to inspect same, and if found to come within the by-law that it be assumed by county. 7 Re County Court report, would recommend it be printed in minutes. Moved by V. Katz, seconded by H. Eilber, that clause 1 be laid on table until the January session.—Carried. Report was then adopted as amend- ed. REPORT OF EDUCATION COMMITTED. Gentlemen.—Your Committee beg to report as follows: That the resigna- tions of Messrs Geo. Good and R. W, B. Smith, NI, D , as members of the Seaforth Collegiate Institute board, be accepted. Report adopted. GOAL COMMITTED REPORT. 1. We haye examined the goal and found everything clean and in good order and number of inmates to agree with the goaler's report. 2. Communications from Jas. Dick- son re accommodation for registry. We recommend that the matter be left over till the January session. 3. Communications from Sheriff Gibbons, and the Inspector of Prisons, re drainage, &c., at goal. We would recommend that the county engineer examine the premises and report at January session. Probable cost of building suitable closets in the wings of gaol and necessary drainage there- from, also cost of building new closets under present plan and the necessary drainage. 4. Application from caretaker for new carpet in hall leading from court room. Recommend that it it be grant ed. 5. That the goiter's report be print- ed. Report adopted. A motion of sympathy with Reeve Griffin, on the death of his wife, was moved by P. Holt, seconded. by W. Fay, and on motion of the same gentleman the council adjourned to the following morning out of respect to Ashtield's i eeve. The Committee on House of Refuge reported at some length, but as most of the details have been reported prey- iously we merely state that S. S. Coop- er, of Clinton, was awarded the contra•:t for building at $9,874, and that Messrs, Fowler, the architects, be retained to supervise at 27 per cent., for which re muneration one member of the firm is to be continually on the ground, hut how a sum of less than 5250 is to pay an architect for at least 6 months steady work, we cannot understand. EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE REPORT, 1. In reference to the report of Com• mittee re House of Refuge, recommend that said report be carried out in fall. 2, In reference to resolution of Mes- srs. Griffin and Kennedy re engineer's travelling expenses. We recommend no action at present. 3. We recommend that clause 10 of the Executive C'lmmittee's report of last January be restored, and :hat the same be amended by fixing the amount payable to Goderieh Collegiate Insti tote at $2,373.72, Clinton $2,30088, Sea - forth, $2,710.19, and that clause 11 of the Executive report of last June be rescinded. This to be accepted by the said boards in_full of all claims for al leged arrearages, 4. We have examined the tenders put in for supplying coal for Court House and Registry office and find that same has been awarded co Win. Lee at $585 per ton. 5. We also examined the tenders for cord wood for the jail and fiud that the tender of J. Goldthorpe at $2 72 was accepted. This tender is not the low- est, Samuel Bissett having offered to supply same at $2.54 but was with- drawn after tenders were opened. We recommend in future that when ten- 'dors are called for and accepted, that the tenderer be held strictly to his over. 6. We recommend that no action be taken on motion of MMsssrs. Gray and Katz to obtain opinion of County solicitor as to claim of Collegiate Insti- u tes wards. 7. We recommend that the com- munications from county solicitor re Morris and Huron and the Collegiate Institutes be filed. 8. We recsmmend that the salary of the secretary of the county board of examiners be the sum of $20. Adopt- ed. A by-law was passed for raising $12,000, to build House of Refuge. Around About Us, Salt rheum with its intense itching, dry, hot skin is cured by Hood's Sarsa parilla, because it purifies the blood. Tuekersmith: Mr. Robert Charters, of the Mill road., has sold to Mr. John Sinclair, of the Kippen road, a very. superior young bull, for which he re- ceived a good price. Clinton: On Tuesday, as Miss Mary Townsend was walking along Huron street, she had the misfortune to slip down and break her arm near the wrist, also sustaining a severe sprain thereof. Mitchell: On Sunday evening last the mother of councillor Ryan fell at the door step and broke one of her arms. The old lady, is getting on. nicely, and able to be about with the arm in a sling. Hensall: Mr. Murd. McPherson, of Salmon City. Idaho son of Mr. A. Mc- Pherson of this village,) was united in the bonds of wedlock on Thursday last, in the place named, to one of Idaho's fairest daughters. His friends here— and they are legion—wish him long life and every happiness. Seaforth: On Monday evening Mas- ter Lorne Weir, son of Mr. James Weir, of the Royal Hotel, was skating on the old quarry, east of the town, when he broke through the ice and world prob- able have been drowned, but his little dog, which was with him, grabbed him by the hair and held him until a young fellow. who lived near by, and who had been watching the skaters, came to his assistance. It all happened so quickly that nobody but the little dog had time to think what to do. Hensall: Friday night last James Dalrymple and family had a narrow eseape from being asphxiated. It ap pears that someone had inadvertently turned the damper, before retiring, thus preventing the gas ascending the chimney, and as a consequence the house was soon filled. After a time Mr. Dalrymple was awakened by the nauseous smell, and opening the win- dows, let the gas escape' before any serious accident happendd. By noon they had fully recovered., Brinsley: On the aftdnooti of Thurs- day the 29th ult, the wife of Mr. John Hamilton passed peacefully away. The deceased had been ailing slightly." for several years, but nothing which could be considered serious until Sunday, the 25th, when she suddenly became worse and scarcely eyer ailed before her death The funeral took place at 2, on Saturday, to St. Mary's cemetery, and was largely attended by relatives and friends. A husband and nine children are left to mourn her loss, 'rho child- ren are us follows. -Mrs. J. Penrice at present residing in Miehigan, Mrs, At kinsonh of Biddulph,Ann,a school teach- er in I3iddulph township, while the re- maining six are still residing on the old homestead. Sir Jo1j Toiijjso rl Died at Windsor Castles Isle of Wight,' Wednesday, December 12th. Jj Just as we were going to press the sad news reached us that Sir John Thompson, the distinguished states- man, who has so ably guided the political destines of Canada for the past two years, diet] at Windsor Castle, Isle. of Wight, El gland, yesterday (Weds) morning. Particulars of the sad. affair will be given later. Clinton: Gardener Joseph Allinson has about one thousand cabbages. Many of them run from 14 to 25 pounds each when cleaned and stripped. Zurich: Mr. John Thompson has been engaged as teacher for the Zur. ich school for 1895, at a salary of $400. We congratulate John on his good suc- cess, and the people of Zurich will find him a good teacher. St. Marys: During the pest few days two dogs came to an untimely end by partaking of poisoned meat which had been scattered throughout the West Ward. Two pigs belonging to Wm. Birtch showed symptoms of poisoning after eating swill from a barrel, and one has since died. Kippen: Mr. Wm. Slater, of Missouri and brother of wit,. Walter Slater, of Hay, came home .unexpectedly last week, after an absence of 23 years in the West. Things have prospered well with Mr. Slater in the land of the free. He has a fine farm of one hundred and sixty acres. Mr. Slater says he sees many changes hi this neighborhood, especially among the old settlers. Varna: Miss Blair' our popular pub- lic school teacher, will complete her year of efficient service at Christmas. We understands she does not contem- plate continuing in her present occu- pation any longer, as she expects soon to enter a more enjoyable profession. She will carry with her the best wishes of many friends for her future happi • ness and prosperity. Mitchell: Col. John Hicks, one of the best and most enterprising citizens that Mitchell ever had, died Dec. 1872 —a little over 23 year ago. His pall- bearers were: E. Winstanley, Thos, Ford, T. M. Daly, James Redford, Geo. Sproat, P. Kastner, Dr. Coleman, W. Rattenburv, James Trow, Joseph Kidd, Judge Lizaars and Robert Joues. Rev. Mr. Harding, who was then rector of Triuity church, conducted the funeral service. Not a single one of these per- sons is now living. Stanley: Mr, Wm. McAllister, the well known breeder of Berkshire pigs, of this township, has had quite a boom in the business this fall. He has sold pigs to the following parties: One boar. to G. A. Sturdy, Goderieh; one to Jas. Mann, Winthrop; one to James Dor- rance, Seaforth; oce to Jas Wanless, Varna, one to John Butler, Harper; one to Jas. Moffat, Kippen ; one to John Eng- land, Dashwood; one boar and a sow to William Beaver, Zurich; also a sow to Richard Pen hale, Bayfield; a sow to Joseph Baker; Littlowood, and two sows to John Doig, Kippen. He still has forty left. This does not look much as if the Berkshires are getting played. out. Hullett: Mrs. John Taylor, of Clin- ton, has disposed of her farm on the 18th con. of Hullett, to Mr, James Elslep, for a figure in the neighborhood of $5,000. The farm is 100 acres of splendid land, with good frame dwalling on it; it had been leased to Mr. Fillips, for one year, who gives immediate possession. -One evening last week, some one entorell the premises of Mr, Robt. Autterson, 2nd concossioa, while he wee away, and stole therefrom nearly $60 and a ,and watch, Having a strong sus- nicioh as to who the guilty party was, the sorvises of Constable Wheatley were secured, who learned enough to warrant him in making an arrest, but the supposed guilty party skipped outs and is so far at liberty. 6110+AEMIS MODetrGA.,—Its IJihbert, on the 7th hist., Jetties Henry. McDougal, aged 17 years. l 'ANEs,—In Crediton, on the 7th Inst:, Hannah, daughter of Wiiitam Bail( Ss aged 25 years, 9 months 5 days,