HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Advocate, 1897-1-28, Page 1•
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TENTH YEAR. -497
DR. WM. SWEET.
ExET'ER, ONTARIO, THURSDAY jANUARY 28, 1897.
VETERINARY SURGEON
Is prepared to do any kiwi of bird stuff-
ing and taxidermist at any time. Calls as
usual promptly attended to.
140NEY TO LOAN.
On good improved Narms at 5 and per
cent Private Funds
Apply to
ELLIOT S. ELLIOT.
Solicitors Ste. Exeter,
5th Nov.1550,
l'ARMS FUR SALE.
MONEY TO LOAN.
The undersigned has a. few good farms for
sale elleap. Money to loan on easy terms.
J01111 SPAOMIAN
SarnWelPs Block Exeter,
rrENDERS WANTED.
The undersigned will receive marked,
sealed tenders up to six o'olcith p. m., Fob,
ath,1807, for the erection of a brick school
house, stone foundation, in Usborne, S S.
No. 4,, P1.411$ and specifications can. be seen
at the residence of the undersigned trustee,
on and. after the reth of ,January. Lowest,
or any tender, not necessarily accepted,
Fred, Luxton, Sec
Devon, Ont.
SOUTH HURON
FARMERS' INSTITUTE
Supplementary meetings of this In-
stitute will be held in Cox worth's Hall.
Hensall, on Feb. 2nd, 1897
Addresses will he delivered in the after-
noon by 1i. Smith, president; R. Thompson,
St. Ca•tharines"Gathering arid Marketing
Frait;" D. D. 'Wilson, Seaforth, "Eggs for
Export;" N. Monteith, B. S. A. Stratford,
"Feeding Cattle for Export;” W. Lewis,
Credi bon, "Not every magi will do for a
tarmer;" W. O. Shearer Bright, "How to ob-
tain a profitable Dairy Herd." In the even -
in' R. Thompson, City versus Country
Life; N. Monteith, "Tene-Pnentineg W. 0
Shearer, Bast variety areas and Oats.
In Moser's Ha.11.
Dashwood, Feb. 3rd, 1897
Addresses will be delivered by IL Smith.
president; R. Thompson, "Cultivation of
Fruit Trees and small Fruits;" D. McInnes,
Osborne, "General Farming." N. Monteith,
"Corn Growing;" R. B. McLean, Tucker-
ean the condition of the Agri-
culturist be improved?" W. 0. Shearer,
'The Experience of a. practical Dairy Farm-
er:, In the evening, li.. Thompson, "City
Versus Court try LifeN. Monteith. "Co LIU^.
try Roads;" W. 0. Shearer, "Experiments in
growing roots."
Afternoon meetings commence at lo'clook
P. m. and evening at 7.30 p. m. In connection
with the evening Meetings at both places,
Musical and Literary entertainments willThe
given. AU cordially invited.
R. SMITH. R. GARDINER,
PITES.
Src'Y
41•011.1"1.1111.1111.
For Gas
During Stocking,
10 or cot olio
Lamps,
Cutlery,
Skates
and
Stoves.
stovesstoves!! Stoves!!!
Fqr Oxford Stoves and Ranges, call
at Bissett's old stand, Exeter..
A. S. Deavitt, agent.
verniers, Instigate aseetenge.
In another column will be seen the
announcement of Farmers' Institute
meetings to be, held at Hansen and
Dashwood, Feb. 2nd and 8rd respec-
tively. Those booked to address these
meetings are men of wide experience
and have given years of study and re
search to the subjects to be discussed at
each of these meetings. No farmer
should miss being present as much
practical benefit is sure to be derived.
small Poet vase Settled.
The smallpox ease is at least settled
says the Mitchell Advocate. The may-
or of Mitchell received the bill of wets,
which with the $700 damages, 'reaches
$1,151.09, This is exclusive of the
amount previously paid. A meeting of
the council was held last ,Wednesday
forenoon when a note for the amount
was signed by the respective members
of the Board of Health and the mem-
bers of the council, and the money
borrowed from the bank, which will be
made good by the corporation as soon
as special legislation is obtained in con-
nection with the matter.
& Sc.
Tuckersmith: As George Strong
and laugh Kyle were cutting wood in
Sproat'S bush, ilugh gave his foot a
bad cut, which will keep hirn q uiet for
Winchelsea
At the Creamery meeting on Thues,
day last, it was decided to build a new
butter factory the coming summer,.
Mr. J. C. Bell, the old butter maker, is
engaged for the coming season, with
Mr. Percy Brown as assistaut.—There
appeared in the Huron Expositor last
week an editorial re council meeting
and electing officers, The writer had
very little respect for his party and it
will not do him or bis party any good.
—There died at the family residence,
lot 16, con. 12, Usborne, on Monday last
at an advanced age, Mrs. Alex. Dun
can. Deceased was only ill one week
being taken with a severe attack of
congestion of the lungs on the 17th
inst. She contracted the disease while
waiting on the late Mrs. Sutton. The
late Mrs. McCurdy, Mrs, Seery Francis
who died about two years ago, and the
deceased lived neighbors on the three
corner farms at the stone school for over
thirty years. There survive her a
husband, 2 sons and 5 daughters who
mourn a faithful wife 'and loving,
mother,
Orediton
Mr, Mose and Miss Almada Brown, of
Sebewainge, Nile's., are visiting their
parents.—Jarnes Winer, who has been
working in Lucan, returned home the
latter part of last week.—Mr. Henry
Eilbewis havin,g his office decorated by
Mr. Price and Mr. Herring, of Londoe.
—Mr. Dinney, of Exeter, is assisting
Mr. L. Bertrand in varnishing the wood
work of the church. Moser& Herring
and Price, of London, have been decor-
ating the interior, and the Walkerville
Seat Co., have shipped the *mats and R.
S, Williams & Co. have shipped the
large pipe organ, The following is
the program for the dedication services
which is to be held on February 14th.
Friday, February 12th, 7.30 p. m.
sermon (German) by the Rev. H, Dier-
lamm, of Chesley, Ont. ; Saturday 13th,
2 p.m., sermon (German) by the Rey. C.
F. Braun, of Alleghany, ?elm.; 7,30 p.
tn., sermon (German) by the Rev. J. G.
Litt, of Campden, Ont.; Sunday '14th,
10 a.m., dedication sermon (German)
by Bishop S. C. Breyfogel, of Reading,
Penn.; 2 p.m., sermon (English) by the
Bishop; 7 p.m,, sermon (German) by the
Bishop; Monday 15th, '7 p. nn, lecture
(English) by the Bishop, title "Glimpses
of Europe with American eyes"; Tues
day 16th, 7.30 p.m., organ recital and
service of praise, (English and German.)
Greenway.
At the annual meeting of the Ladies
Band of Willing Workers held at Mrs.
R. English's, the following officers were
elected:—Mrs A. M. Wilson; President;
Mrs. Walter England, Vice .Pres.; Mrs
W. T. LTIenseSec'y; Mrs. Robert Eng-
lish, Treas. Each member waseappoint-
ed on the different committees.—The
Maccabee concert last Wednesday night
was a grand success as far as the pro-
gram was concerned. The audience
was small in number, but large in ap-
plause and praise of those taking part,
nearly every piece being encored. Pro-
ceeds enough to pay all expenses.—
Miss Lizzie McPherson received word
last Friday that her mother was very
sick. She left by early train Saturday
morning for Wisner, Mich.—The north
ern mail did not get through last Sat
urday. Our post master sent a speci
al messengber for the Grreenwity mail,
—We arehaving real Canadian winter
weather this week—plenty of snow and
cold.—Mrs. W, J. Wood, of Exeter, is
Visiting friends in this village.— We
read in the daily papers of eighty mil
lion people starving in India. If some
of our wealthy Canadians want to do
geed while they pass through this world
here is a golden opportunity for them
to become famous, Buy up a few car-
loads of beans, oats and wheat which
are so cheap- that it has caused some
of our tillers of the soil to commit sui-
cide which is worse than starving
Wako up rich men and help the far off
Britisli subjects and in £0 doing you
will help many of our brother Canada
aes This opportunity tnav never come
Oientralia
Cold weather; bad roads. ---Miss Ida,
daughter of Reeve Mellveen, of Stan.
ley, is visiting her cousin at the par-
sonag,e,—Ralph. Sandford and Frault
Anderson, are sattendiug the rniitary
school at Londbn.—C. W. Smith left
with a car load of horses for Thomas
Handford, the objective puint being
Winuipeg,—The revival meetings
which have been conducted by the
Epworth League have been discontiee
tied. Between 20 and 80 have pro
fessed conversion, and great good has
come to both the League and chureh.
Bodoni
The discussion that was announced
for Friday evening of last week, was
a one sided affair. The weather was
so stormy that there were not its many
present as might have beau, and when
the first speaker closed, it was found he
had occupied 90 minutes. Tt was
thought advisable to adjourn until
Monday, but the inclemency of the
eveuing was against a meetiug. It is
now agreed to have the discussion on
Tuesday evening, Feb, 2, at 730. Ques-
tion, resolved that Parliament would
beejustifiable in passing a prohibitory
lig tier law.
. Varna
On Tuesday a large number of dele-
gates from Kippen, Exeter, Sodom, Cred.
iton, Holniesville and Goderich were
present to attend the district meeting
held here. A very profitable and enjoy-
able day was spent by the delegates and
they were amply provided for by bil-
let. Vehicles were in waiting to con-
vey them from the depot. At the close
of the meeting the following officers
were elected for the district of Huron:
Select Councillor, Mr. W. Lewis, Oredi-
ton; Vice Councillor, Miss M. MeMordie
Kippen; Rec. Secretary, Mr. Jacques,
Exeter; Treasurer, Mr, E. H. Wanless,
Varna; Herald, Mr, S. Cooper, Kippen;
Guard, Mr. J. Wanless Varnia ;Senate:II,
Mr. Walters, HolmesvillIg. After the
delegates had partaken of the hospit-
ality of the good people of Varnia they
returned to the hall where an excellent
programme was introduced by the
chairman, Mr. Lewis, consisting of able
addresses by Revds. Messrs, McDonald
and Burton, of Varna, and Past' Coun-
cillor Mr. J. E, Tom, of Godeeieth. The
music by Mr. Burton's boYa ISMS highly
appreciated and loudly encored; The
recitations, songs, duetts, trios, quart
ettes, ete, from the different eouncils, re-
presented, were highly applauded, and
the Varna council take this opportunity
of thanking the brethren and sisters,
who took part in the programme, for
rendering' such valuable assistance.
The hall was -beautifully decorated
with evergreens and appropriate mot-
toes for the occasion.
Hensall
On Tuesday evening., 12th inst„ the
manse at Exeter, was the scene of a
very pleasing event, it being the mar-
riage of Mr- John Dalrymple son of Me
Robert Dalrymple, of Tuckersmith, and
Miss Maggie E. Ross, daughter of Mr.
Alex. Ross, of Manitoba. The cere-
mony was performed by the Rev. Wm.
Martin,—Mr. Wilfred Stoneman left
here last week for. Staples, Essex Co.,
where he intends spending the winter
months with his uncle, Mr Jas. Stone-
man.—The many friends of Mr, Wm.
McKay, of this village, and formerly of
the township of Tuckersmitb, will re -
e
e,get to learn of his death, which oc-
curred on Wednesday evening, Jan.
20th. Deceased was one of the pioneer
farmers of Tuckersmith and resided
continuously on his farm, a short dis-
tance west Of what is known as the
Red Tavern, for over 40 years, where
he was widely known and highly re•
spected for his sterling and upright
character. About four years ago he
moved to Hensall, where he has since
lived a retired life. 'Unfortunately his
well earned rest was suddenly cut short
by a severe form of cancer of the theoat
which the best medical skill was power-
less to cure, and which had been for
some time past slowly but surely sap
ping away his life. The funeral took
place for his late residence Friday for
Ross' cemetery, Brucefield.—Isn't this
an awful spell of weather Mr. Editor,—
Peter Stewart, who has spent the past
seven months in North Dakota, return-
ed on Tuesday morning. He left New
Rockford on the previous Thursday but
was snowed in at Jamestown for a
couple of days. He reports cold weath
er and deep snow ill that section —
Excellent sermons were preached in
Carmel church on Sabbath last by the
pastor Rev. J. S. Henderson.—A horse
belonging to the Gray Bros., horse
traders, broke his bit and ran up front
St. at a high rate of speed the other
day. The driver was thrown out of
the cutter, but was not injueed. The
horse was caught on the London Road,
south of the vellage.— We are Suffering
from a most excruciating and exagger-
ated cough, the result, (as we suppose)
of having inadvertently forgotten to
plug the key hole of the chamber door
the other evening. Experience teaches
—ah ---us to be more careful its future.
Seaforth: Mrs. A. Hale had the mis-
fortune to fall one day this week sprain -
some lime, to you again. , ing her ankle severely.
C. H. SANDERS, EDITOR
Biddulph
When returning from a faueral on
Wednesday last, adr, Ogden's horse got
unmanagable and ran away, throwing
the oecupauts of the buggy aut. Mr.
Ogden, who is an old main got quite a
shaking up but not seriously injured
as reported .at first.—Mr, Magee's horse
also ran away the same day, but did
no damege to ally one.—The roads the,
last few days are badly drifted. A
dull time for silver weddings, the roads
are so bad,—The sad news of the very
Redden death from diphtheria of Annie,
twin daughter of W. S. Atkinson, of
the 2nd con., was a surprise to the com-
munity. She was a clever; winsome
girl of 16, and the bereaved family have
thesympathy of the community in their
affliction.—The Foresters of Clandeboye,
are to have a special tea as an induce-
ment to its members to tura out in
mass at their next lodge meeting,
which. will be on Tuesday, Feb 2nd
Mr. Anderson ni Lucan, will deliver an
address on that occasion,—Mr. Ford, of
Lucan, who has been holding special
meetings at Nursery school, in S. No. 2,
Biddulph, has ceased. for this week and
also next ou account of several cases of
diphtheria itt the section.
Killed by a Bean.
Medway, One, Jan. 25.—Mrs. John
Weile was putting beans on the stove
to boil when her five year old son Fred
picked up one which had fallen on the
floor and put it in his mouth, It 18 not
know u how it got into his windpipe,
but he soon began to choke and de.
spite everything that could be done, he
died in a few hours.
Famine in India.
Canadian and Russian,
Well authenticated reports from In-
dia show the conditon of the famine
stricken districts to be simply appal-
ling.. It is estimated that six millions
of British subjects are on the verge
of starvation. Already the famine has
claimed thousands of victims. The case
India' famishing millioos appeals to
the sympathies of the whole world. The
appeal is being heeded. The people of
England are eagerly engaged in the
Work Of relief, and Britishbpeople in all
quarters of the world are sending succor
to their fellow subjects in the Indian
Empire. Even the people, of Russia
have joined in the. relief movement,
and are giving money and food. Can-
ada surely will not neglect to perform
her 'pert in this great humane - work,
The Montreal Ster newspaper' has in
augurated a Canadian fuud—the first
to be started in the Domiuion—and its
publisher has headed the list with a
subscription of five hundred dollars.
The Hon Wilfrid Laurier, Premier of
Canada, has written to the Star, ex
pressing his hearty approval of the
relief movement and contributing to
the fund a handsome cheque. The
appeal for assistance is meeting with a
hearty response ie all parts of the coun-
try and among all classes.
Alt the Protestant clergymen of
Moutreal ha ve written a joint memorial
to the Star supporting the movement.
Every subscription to the Famine
sent to the Montreal Star, no matter
how smell it may be, will be publicly
acknowledged.
Wardens Elected.
Toronto, Ont., Jan. 26,—Elections for
wardens of counties took place through
out Ontario to -day, Following are re-
sults, as received:—
Middlesex—Dougald Leitch, of Cara-
doc.
Frontenac—J. M. Taggart, Bedford
Township.
Hastings—Jno. S. Dench, of No, 1
Division.
Carleton—A, P. McDonald, of North
Gower.
Lambton—Albert Duncan, of Pe-
trolea (accl.)
Wentworth—Dr. McGregor Water-
dowv,
Cornwall, Dundee and Stormont—j.
H. Meikle, Morrisburg.
Renfrew—Dr. Chanonhouse, Egan-
ville.
Welland—E. Moris.
Peel—John Graydon, Streetsville.
Lennox—B. E. Aylesworth, Bath.
Bruce—Jas. Sb.ouldice, Elderslie.
Lincoln—John Jackson.
Elgin—No election after 79 ballots,
Voting resumed at 11 a. m. Wednes-
day.
Huron—John Cox, Goderich Tp.
Dufferin—R, Rickey.
Peterboro—A tie between Ma,lony
and Casement.
Perth—N, Monteith, Downie.
Wellington—John McNab, West
Luther.
Haliburton—Dr. Giles, Dysart.
Lanark—A. Carswell, Packenham.
Victoria—Dr. Wood, Kirk field.
Durharn—J G.Preston, Manners.
Prince Edward .—P. R. Young Pictota
Kent—Jonas Goswell.
Oxford—L. Kauffman, East Zorra.
Haldimand—J.H Salter,Sa,gersville,
Brant—Jos. McIntyre.
Ontario—Chas. King, Whitby.
Norfolk—Wm. Kelly, Lioughton.
Waterloo—A. H. Erb, Elmira.
Leeds and Grenville—Jas. B. Saun
ders, Athens.
Essex—N. A, Coste, Malden.
Grey—Saines Allen.
•• I
YOU WOULD NOT
Consult a quack medicine vend-
or for relief in a case where a
surgical operation is necessary-.
The measuring of defects of the
eye is as important as opera-
tions of this kind and we make
a specialty of the proper cor-
rection.
THE LAWS OF THE LAND
Do not protect you from quack
Spectacle Vendors. Protect
yourself by consulting only resi-
dent and. qualifted Opticans,
Our Optical departmeet is at
your service.
S. FITTO4,
Graduate of the Ontaria Optical Inst,
ONE DOOR NORTH CENTRAL HOTEL.
Axnemessuaembrar
The Latest News in Brief.
The Business College building at
Belleville was destroyed by fire Sat-
urday.
The Dickson Company's new flour
mills at Peterboro were burned last
week. The loss is $40,000.
Henry Shaver, a, brakeman on the
G. T. R., who resided at Braehvilletwas
killed near St, Ana's Friday.
Suspicious circumstances in connec-
tion with the death of Mary Smith are
being investigated at Whitby.
James Cosgrove a G. T. R. brake
man from York, whOse leg was crush-
ed at Belleville, died from his injuries.
Mr. EL Eveleigh, a young farmer in
Puslinch, has been left about $50,000
by rich relatives in England. He is
married,
The Dominion Government has op-
ened a fund for the famine sufferers in
India and the Governor General has
consented to receive subscriptions.
The cold snap causes a great deal of
sufferiug among the poor of the large
American cities, and extraordinary
measures for their relief are called for.
John E. Sullivan, the prisoner at
Dorchester, N. B., charged with the
Dutcher murders, was placed` on the
stand and gave evidence in his own
behalf.
Wm. Johnston, of Woodstock, has
been arrested on the charge of being
a " Jack the Hugger, " who has been
molesting ladies in that city for some
time past.
Paul Lague, Tilbury, pleaded guilty
to stealing a quantity of clothes off a
line in Berlin, Judge Bell, of Chat-
ham, sentenced him to twelve months
in the Central.
J. W, Robertson, Manager of the
People's Coal Company at Berlin, and
a young woman belonging to the town
are missive,. Robertscin's accounts are
about $100 short.
A rich oil strike is reported from
Bothwell. Smith Bros., of Stewart, and
ex -Reeve Crawford, of Tilbury, boring
near the river on the Smith farm, on
Saturday,.struck a well which yields at
the rate of 250 barrels per day.
A passenger train on the Pittsburg
& Western Railway ran off Point Creek
bridge, near Shippenville, and dropped
50 feet into the stream. Three men
were killed, and not a passenger es-
caped without injury of some sort.
On Wednesday night about 11:15 the
stable of Robert Hadden at Guelph
was destroyed by fire. Two cows and
alhorse, the only animals in the build-
ing, were saved. Arson is suspected,
and two young men named Busby and
Quinn have been arrested.
The town of Listowel will not have
the new system of waterworks and
lighting. The bylaw passed empow-
ering the spending of $150,000 on such
purpose was quashed at Osgoode Hall
by Mr. Justice Meredith, on motion of
J. G. Flay, a Listowel citizen.
At the first meeting of the new St.
Marys council, T. Harstone was ap-
pointed clerk; E. Long, treasurer; R.
Shepherd, collector; James Kennedy,
assessor; Adam Mitchell, chief constable;
1' Duian, night watchman; G. McLean,
and Col. H. A. L. White auditors,
John White, of White's station, was
arrested near Union by Chief Fewings
and P. 0, Palmerston, of St. Thomas,.
on a charge of stealing 538 cash and a.
note for 51,00 from a resident of Tilsoa•
burg. A man who lives near Vienna,
lost a pocket -book containing the 538'
and the note, and it is alleged that
White found it and converted it to his
own use.
One of the largest failures in West-
ern Ontario for some time was reported
ou Tuesday. The Kingsville woolen
mills, owned. and operated by Brown &
Wigle, have made an assignment, The
liabilities are $10,849, and assets 515,-
651. There is stock on hand, to the
amount of about 53,000. The principal
creditors are in Toronto, Montreal,
Hamilton and London.
James Bennett, a farmer 30 years of
age, living about four miles north of
Dutton, in the township of Dan wich,
was assisting Duncan McCallum, his
brother in law, on the afternoon of Jan
18, getting out timber for a barn.
They felled a large elm tree, and white
the men were rapidly moving out of
danger from the tree they were work-
ing at, McCallum noticed a dry black
ash tree falling toward .thern at right'
angels to the one they had cut down.
Seeing the danger he called to Bennett,
who looked up just in time to receive
the full force of the tree in the fore-
head, fracturing his skull, and render-
ing him unconscious, from which he
never recovered 114. died at 7 o'clock
next morning. Berneet was a very in-
dustrious young teae, having a few
days ago made the last payment on his
farm. He leaves a young wife and
ne
The oild story
Of the great sales attained and great
cures accomplished by Hood's Sarsap-
arilla is quickly told. It purfies and
enriches the blood. tones the stomach
and gives streugth and vigor Disease
cannot enter the system fortfied by
the rich, red blood which comes by tak.
ing Hood's Sarsaparilla.
Hood's Pills cure nausea, sick head-
ache, indigestion, biliousness. Sold by
all druggists. 25c.
MARIC13.4k.IES.
Bitoox.—Jamensoie.—At the residence
of the bride's parents, Kirkton, on
Jan. 13th, by Rev. Thos. J. Snowden,
Ph. B, Joseph Brock. to Miss Eliza-
beth Ann Jamieson, both of Kirkton.
ROBINSON--RUNDLB—In Blanshard, on
Jan. 20th James Robinson, to Miss
Louie, daughter' of Wm. Rundle.
JOHNSTON—BELL—At Goderich an the
20thinst., by the Rev, McKay, John
Johnstou, of the town of Goderich, to
Sarah, third daughter of Willis Bell,
of Goderich township.
MOCoesgene—Hgsgrges—At Irishtown
on the 19thinst„ by the Rev. Father
Kennedy, Mr. Frank McConnell, to
Mettle B. daughter of Mr. Wm. Hast-
ings, all of Sibbert.
Genre—GetnGORY. —At the residence of
the bride's parents, William street,
on Wednesday Jan. 27th, at high
noon, by the Rev. W. H. Locke,
Luther T. Gill, M. D„ of Gibsonburg,
Ohio, formerly of Exeter, to Mist;
Annie E., daughter of Tho. Gregory,
Esq„—all of Exeter.
An investigation was held at Mild-
may by P. 0. Inspector Hopkirk into
charges of neglect of duty and general
incompetenee preferred by Mr. Aaron
Meyer, of 'Walkerton, against Postmas-
ter Elerringer. The Inspector took the
evidence and will report to the Post-
master•General.
News was received in Woodstock of
the burning of the barn of Clark
Sprague, Beaconsfield villa,ge. On look-
ing for Mr. Sprague, that gentleman
was found confined in an upper room
of his house, where his bed was burn-
ing. Heis supposed to have attempted
to commit suicide. It is reported that
he is suffering from a temporary fit of
insanity.
nimagras
Fitevezn.—In Exeter, on Jan. 23rd,
Margret, beloved wife of Robert
Frayne, aged 68 years, 10 mouths, 6
days,
Nicinonnars—In 13iddulph, on Jan. 16th
James McRoberts, aged 79 years and
2 months.
Agieigsote—In Biddulph, on Jan, 19th,
Annie, daughter of Wm. 11. Ateinsoo.
aged 16 years.
Lgwgoet.—In Downie, on Jan. 22nd,
Arthur Lawton, aged 19 years, 2
months and 4days.
CARLEY.—In London, on Jan. 24th,
Leanord Carley, 36 years 11 months.
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