Col. Alexander Duncan, of Calefield, provost of the city of St. Andrew. Mr. Jofeph Marriott, a respectable farmer and grazier, of Cropwell Butler, near Bingham, co. Nottingham. At Pontefract, Mrs. Shaw, relic of the Late Rev. Mr. S. vicar of Ardfley, near Wakefield, She has left the whole of her property, amounting to upwards of 15,000l. to her maid-servant, a young girl who had only lived with her about two years. 24. Found dead in his bed, at the Greyhound in Bamburgh, whither he had gone to attend the fair, which commenced that day, Mr. Allen, a horfe dealer from Lond. At Horsham, Suff x, Mr. Deɑne, cornchandler, and one of the people called Quakers; and, on the 27th, Mis. Deane, his widow, who was in perfect health at the time of her husband's deceate, and told the perfons about her not to hurry his fu neral, as the was confident that one ceremony would do for both; and they were accordingly interred in one grave, in the Quakers' burying-ground there. Bartholomew Price, efq. of New Kingreet, Bath. At Thornton, co. Leiccfter, aged 91, Thomas Willett, labourer, who had lived in the time of ren vicars of that place 25. Aged 63 Wm. Howitt, gew, one of the aldermen of Nottingham. He ferved the office of mayor in 1784, 1788, and 1796. Near Blackheath, after a moft'amidive Alness of five years, Mrs. Elizabeth Miller, wife of Capt. Simon M. of the royal navy. Mr. Charles Ackroyd, of Plumtree-ftr. Bloomsbury, herald-painter. Mr. Dunkmilk, former, of Barrow, co. Suffolk, who went to bed in good health that evening, though fomewhat disguised in liquor; foon after which, the fervint-maid felt fomething burning, and going into her mafter's bed-room, fouud him fitting in a Stooping position, with the candle burning is waistcoat, and quite dead. Medical af stance was immediatly procured, but in ain, as it did nor appear that he had fuffered from burning, but is fapposed to have died in a fpafmodic fit. Mrs. Laxton, wife of Mr. L. of Peter, Borough. A: Littlebourne, Kent, Mr. Henry Gibbs. 26. At Enfield, of a decline, aged her tween 30 and 43, Mr. Row, gauze-dreffer, o Spital-fields. At Brompton-grove, aged 86, Mrs. Sufarmah Nicholas, widow of the late Mr. N. of Cornhill. At his houfe in the Circus, Exeter, of a fevere ft of the gout in his head and tomach, with which he had been many years afflicted, Stephen Hawtrey, efq. formerly recorder of that city, and a barrister at law, both which he his for fome time part declined, and has occasionally refided Bath At his houfe on the High-pavement, Nottingham, aged 93, the Rev. Timothy Wylde, rector of Beeston, near Nottingham, and vicar of Wingfield, Berks. He retained all his faculties till near his death. 27. M. Ofmond Gilles, of LichfieldAreet, Suho. 28. At Woburn, co. Bedford, the Rev. John Pemberton, M. A. At Hoxham, in lis 54th year, the Rev. George Bulby, who had filled the ortice of minifter of the parith-church of Hexham nearly 28 years. At Spalding, co Lincoln, aged 68, Mrs. Brown, relia of Heneage B. eiq. Mr. Chapman, mafler of the George and Dragon inn at Newark. 29. After a long illness, Mr. Dan. Holt, printer and bookfeller, of Newark. Mr. William Thomas, attorney, of CurStor ftreet, Chancery-lane, At his houfe in Kentish-town, Mr. Henry Sutton, of Garlick-hill. 30. In Dean-ftreet, Soho, in an advanced ge, Harman Leece, efq. In Golden-iquare, of a fever, in his 25th year, Edward Bond, etq At Calne, Wilts, aged 81, Mr. Jof. Smith. Rev. Reginald Heber, of Matton, near Skipton in Craven. After a lingering and painful illness, Mis. Blanchard, wife of Mr. Wm. B. printe, of York. Her blameleis life, artless tenderoefs, pious fimplicity, and the exenplary manner in which the difcharge, the duties of a wife, a mother, and a friend, will render her meniory ever dear to thote who, for a feries of years, were witnefles to her virtues and unaffuming worth. 31. At his house in St. James's fquare, after a thort illnefs, of an eryfipelas in his fide, which turned to a mortification, the - Mot Noble Francis Godolphin Olborne, fifth Duke of Leeds, Marquis of Carmarthen, Earl of Danby, Vifcount Latimer, and Viscount Duoblaine, in Scotland, Baron Ofborne of Kiveton, a baronet, K.G. lord-lieutenant and cuftos rotulorum of the Eaft riding of the county of York, governor of the Scilly iflands, one of the lords of his Majesty's most honourable privycouncil, governor of the Levant Company, high fteward of Hull, &c. and filled the office of principal fecretary of State for the foreign department from December, 1783, to April, 1791. His Grace was born Jan. 29, 1751; and married, 1773, Lady Amelia D'Arcy, only furviving chukl of the late Fail of Holdernetfe; by whom he had flue George-William-Frederick (who fucceeds him), born July 15, 1775, aud, on the death of his mother, in 1784, fucceeded to the barony of Conyers; Mary-Henrietta, born Sept. 7, 1776; and Francis Godolphjn, bora O&. 11, 17775′′ and who, in the early years of conjugal intercourfe, difplayed the utmoft degree of domeftic 1 1799.] Obituary of remarkable Persons; with Biographical Anecdotes. 169 domeftic virtue, and held forth the fairest profpect of connubial happiness. The old Duke of Leeds was indeed fo delighted at his fon's choice, that he often declared no honours which Fortune could fhower upon his House could give him any enjoyment comparable to the pleafore of having fo eftimable a daughter-in-law. But, alas! these flattering profpects of nuptial felicity were all blighted, for, this accomplished and amiable woman liftened to the voice of Seduction, and was the mark of public obloquy. This marriage was diffolved in 1779, when het Grace married Mr. Byron, and died in 1784. The fecond wife of the late Duke was Mifs Catharine Anguifh, daughter of the late Thomas A. efq, a mafter in Chancery, and one of the commiffioners of public accompts, to whom he was married Oct. 14, 1788, and by whom he had one fon, Sidney Godolphin, born Dec. 16, 1739, and a daughter, CatharineAnne-Sarah. Mr. Anguifh was an excellent fcholar, an upright and able public of ficer, and a moft refpectable character in private life. The now dowager Duchefs chiefly attracted the attention of his Grace by her peculiar taste and skill in mufick. The prefent Duke married, Aug. 7, 1797, Charlotte, daughter of the Marquis Townfhend.-Few have died more fincerely regretted by all who had the pleafure of his acquaintance than the late Duke of Leeds. He was a very fincere friend; a nobleman of the most tried integrity; and a man of liberaf principles, amiable manners, and higher talents than he was generally, fup pofed to poffefs. The cultivation of his mind in very early life was particularly attended to by an indulgent but judicious fa ther, and, if his knowledge was not profound, it was mifcellaneous and extenfive. He was generally, deemed a much better fcholar than many of his rank; and had always a tafte as well as tendency towards literature, which was indeed one of his favourite topicks of converfation. Though never forgetful of his fituation in life, Genius and Learning were always ftrong recommendations to his attention' and rea gard; and, as he was courteous and affable, he mixed with various claffes, and was well acquainted with mankind. If he had any peculiar pride, it was in an ac knowledgement that his family fprang from a Citizen of London. He delighted in converfation, and was much inclined to take the lead in this refpect, but was too well-bred to obtrude even upon his inferiors; and his general intercourfe with fociety enabled him to adapt himself with eafe to the habits and talents of his occa fional companions. Dramatic literature was a favourite object of his purfuit, and few men were more converfant with this province of English literature. Ludeed it GINT. MÃO. February, 1799, II is understood that the Duke had prefented theatre, which was intended to be brought a comedy to the proprietors of Drury-lang forth in the course of the prefent feafon. Some of his Grace's poetical effufions, if they do not indicate the ftrong infpirations of the Mofe, thew at least fancy, tafte, and fenfibility. On the whole, the Duke of Leeds was a very amiable nobleman, who knew how to be affable without en couraging undue familiarity, and who was dignified without pride. If Ariftocracy liating, and fo intelligent, even the rude were always to appear fo mild, fo conci fpirit of Republican violence would be foftened into refpect and esteem.-After he found that it was deemed impoffible ed the utmost folicitude to fee his eldest for him to furvive his illness, he manifeftfon, who was in Yorkshire, and who arrived in time to gratify the wishes of with his brother, fet off immediately, and their father, and receive his dying bene. diction. His remains were removed on the roth to the family-vault at Kiveton, in Yorkshire, for interment, he bore with great fortitude and refigna❤ After a long and painful illness, which tion, aged 63, the Rev. Stebbing Shaw, Seckingdon, co, Warwick. In the former rector of Hartshorn, co. Derby, and of parish, where he had almost constantly rea fided 30 years, his lofs will be more parti cularly lamented as an affiduous and excel lent minifter. His furviving iffue are, the Hiftorian of Staffordshire and one daughter Horbery, widow of the Rev. Matthew H, At Hammersmith, Mr. Samuel Naylor: liam Farrer, efq. At Hackney, aged 83, Mrs. Cotton, wie At Clapton, aged 86, Mrs. Roberdeau, widow of Mr. Ifaac R. of Spital-fields. At Moretonhampstead, Devon, after a few days illneís, aged 97, Mr. Thomas Puddicombe, formerly a refpectable ferges fome years. He retained his figh, and reas maker there, but had declined business for fon to the laft. Aged 12, Enfign Jofeph Jennings Pooles of the 3d regiment of Royal Eat-India deep confumption, which fucceeded a fes Volunteers. He was taken off by a very ver, occafioned by going through the rain, and drilling in wet cloaths. This youth was tenderly brought up, under the care fome few ye rs ago, and the other in June of two aunts and an uncle; one aunt died last, at Bull': Cross, Enfield, for whom he entertained . entertained an uncommon affection. His Jobedience was great, having never done any thing to give an intentional offence, either in his carriage or converfation, which was attended with the utmoft delicacy, and his deportment was fuch as gained him univerfal esteem. His patience under the afflicting hand of Providence was admirable; and during his painful illness, he uttered not a murmur. This, in fome meafore, alleviates the forrow of an uncle left to bewail the abfence of a choice companion and friend, who ever fiudied to render his life comfortable. He was buried in a vault at Bunhill-fields burying-ground, with military honours. Lately, at the Cape of Good Hope, Admiral Sir Hugh Clobery Chriftian, K. B. commander in chief of his Majefty's fhips there. He was made poft in 1778, and promoted to a flag in 1795. The account of his death is not come officially to the Admiralty, as the difpatches, are fuppofed to be in the Echo oop of war; hat the unfortunate evert is known by fome hills upon the Victualing-office, approved and figned by Capt. Lofack, of the Jupiter, as fenior officer, with a note ftating "the commander in chief dead." The bills are dated Nov. 30, 1798. His wife (Lady C.) died on the zad of January laft (fee p. 86). When he left England, the ftate of her health was fuch that he never expected to fee her again, but the outlived her hufband fome weeks. Lieut, Oakes, of the royal navy. He was ordered from the Refiftance, to feize a veffel lying at fome diftance from Ternante, which he accomplished, and allow ed the crew, confifting of Malays, or Boorghefe, to remain at large about the hip. Some time in the day, the boatfwain represented to Lieut. O. the propriety of difarming them; but, unfortu nately, his own goodness of heart made him think treachery impoffible, and he would not acquiefce in the advice given him. In the evening a report was made to him, that the head Boorghefe had put to death one of the European failors. Attri buting this to accident, or fome impro priety of conduct on the part of the failor, he went to enquire perfonally into the affair; but had no fooner approached the head Boorghefe, than the fellow creefed him alfo, and he fell dead at his feet. The boatswain, who was by, cut off the fellow's leg with his hanger; but, before he dropped, he truck the boatfwain near the fhoulder, and wounded him desperately. The English, incenfed at the unmerited death of their commander, and the probable lofs of the boatswain, cut to pieces every Boorghese that had not time to jump overboard, and effect their fafety by fwimming. At Geneva, Hor. Bened. de Sauffures the celebrated naturalift. "His fame," fays the author of the Ami des Lois, "will last as long as the Alps, of which he has given us fuch interesting descriptions.” At the warm baths in Italy, M. De Las Cafus, late Spania embalador in London. At Kilkenny, aged 8o, the Rev. Matthew Hemmings, many years parith minifter of St. Mary, St. John, and Clare. At Dublin, aged 88, Mrs. Rofe Trench, fifter of the late Rd. T. efq. of Galbanny, co. Galway, and aunt to Lord Kilconnel. At Athlone, aged 103, John King. He had a fifter, who died lately, aged 100. A. Smollett, efq. father to Col, S. M.P. for Dumbartonshire, to whose estates the Colonel fucceeds. This gives us occafion to remark, that fome part of the merit of the Income Bill belongs to this gentleman; for Dumbartonshire was the first to encou rage a meafure to that effect, and the Colonel the first to petition the Houle of Commons accordingly. John Hale, eq. of Kidwelly, in Care marthenshire. At Eaglifton, co. Derby, aged 95, Ed mond Marsden, a miner, leaving a widow aged 91; alfo & children, 56 grandchil dren, and 38 great-grandchildren. At Bevington-lodge, Mr. Samuel Payne, fate of London. At Cleybrook, co. Leicester, aged 49. George Fitzwilliam Hodglon, efq. formerly lieutenant of the zd or Queen's regi ment of foot. At Andover, Thomas Ruffell, efq. formerly proprietor of the London, Exeter, Plymouth, and Falmouth waggons; but, for many years paft, retired from bufinefs In an advanced' age, Mrs. Comyns, of Wood, near Teignmouth, Devon. After a lingering illness, P. Tolfrey, efq. of Vineyard, near Totness. At Plymouth, aged 70, Mr. Eales, fen.` ah eminent coachmaker, and the first who introduced the bufinefs of building carriages in Plymouth. At the fame place, aged 75, T. Woollcombe, efq. In the prime of life, at Eafenhall, where fhe went for the benefit of her health, after a long and tedious illnefs, Mrs. Seal, wife of Mr. S. mercer, of Coventry. At Hinckley, Mrs. Critchley, wife of Mr.-C. mercer and draper. Aged 69, Mr. Moore, an eminent farmer and grazier, of Aylestone, co. Leic, At Wichenford, co. Worcester, aged 102, Mrs. Tilley. Perifhed, with many others, on-board the Weazle floop, off the coaft of Devon, in his 23d year, the Hon. Henry Grey, commander of that ship, and fourth fon of the prefent Earl of Stamford and Warrington. He was defervedly esteemed in the navy, as an officer of the most promifing expectancy; and, to the tears of his noble relatives relatives, on this melancholy occafion, way be added the regret of every well-wisher to his Majesty's service. In his 105th year, Lazarus Levi, a Jew well known in Leeds and its neighbourhood as a vender of spectacles and various kinds of hardware. Mr. Jofeph Newton, a very respectable grazier, of Willow-hall, near Peterborough. At Southwell, Mr. Jofeph Fowler. Aged 86, Lawrence Monck, efq. of Caneby, near Spittal. 1 Mr. Hoglay, an old and refpectable inhabitant of Edenham, co. Lincoln, and father of Mrs. Main, of Market Raifin. At York, aged 99, Nurse Mortimer. In her 72d year, Mrs. Martindale, relict of Mr. Charles M. many years an eminent attorney at Cambridge. Aged 57, Rich. Moxon, efq. merchant, and one of the aldermen of Hull. Aged upwards of 70, John Flintoft, a bove 30 years common carrier between Hull and Patrington. At his houfe at Northampton, aged 79, Mr. James Hollis. At Newnham,co. Northampton, aged 72, Mrs. Hickman, fenior. Aged 95, Mrs. Thompson, of Stamford, co. Lincoln, widow. Mrs. Mafon, relict of Col. M. and fifter to Mrs. Gunning, late of Stamford. At Frefton fhore, near Bofton, co. Lincoln, aged 62, Mrs. Lafcells, widow of Mr. John L. of Greenwich, who died in July, 1782. At Gooderfton, co. Norfolk, Mrs. Thornton, wife of Mr. John T. At Althorpe, co. Northampton, aged up. wards of 80, Mr. Roberts, near 40 years head gardener in Earl Spencer's family. At Tichbourne-house, the dowager Lady Tichbourne. In his 61ft year, Mr. Joseph Geale, of Ripley, Surrey. In his 47th year, Rev. Jofeph Salkeld, curate of Hougham and Marston, and feveral years teacher of a grammar school at the former place. In his 94th year, the Rev. Ifaac Willon, 61 years vicar of Baffertor, co. York. Rev. John Butler, fellow of King's college, Cambridge; B.A. 1781, M.A. 1784. In Red Lion #treet, Rev. Mr. Juggins, 20 years curate of St. James, Clerkenwell. At his houfe in Effex-street, aged 78, Francis Barlow, efq. many years fecondary of the Crown-office, and deputy clerk of the crown in the Court of King's Bench. He married Mifs Mafterman of Yorkshire, by whom he has fef: two fons and a dau. After a long illness, Mr. Thomas Bowlby, currier, London-wall. In Charles-ficer, Middlefex hofpital, Charles L'Huite, efq. At his houfe in Crutched-friers, aged 72, D. Harris, efq. Aged 99, Mr. Wm. Leopard, of Black man-ftreet, Southwark. In Northumberland-street, Mrs. Cranage, wife of Mr. Thomas C. coal-merchant, Mr. Holcomb, brewer, of Southwark, fon of Mr. Thomas H. brewer, who died in Sept. 1795 (LXV. 797). He has left his fortune to a child in the parish workhouse, After a very short illness, Mr. Phippen, apothecary, in the Strand. Feb.... At Harding, near Great Bed win, Wilts, in her 83d year, the relict of Henry Rooke, efq. late keeper of the records in the Rolls chapel; and, on the 16th, her remains were interred with his at Edmonton. Feb. 1. At the houfe of Mr. Campbell, in Park-street, Weftminster, in her 38th year, Mrs. Fige, wife of Mr. Edge, late an eminent manufacturer of Manchefter. This amiable woman, after experiencing great changes of Fortune, fell a victim to a violent nervous fever, which deprived her of her mental faculties for the last three weeks of her life, leaving two fons and a daughter to deplore her lofs. On Clapham common, in her 35th year Mrs. Low, wife of Lieut. L. of the Fifehire regiment of fencibles. Suddenly, at Moor-park, Herts, Thomas Bates Rous, efq. At Ticehurit, Suffex, after two hours illness, John Sayer, efq. of Doddington, in Kent, youngest of the two fons of the late George S. efq. of Pett, in the fame county, and formerly major of the 89th regiment of foot. At his apartments in Wood-freet, Cheapfide, in his 57th year, the Rev. Tho. Olive, vicar of Mucking, Effex. Mifs Graham, youngest fifter of Mr. Robert G. of Cheapfide. At Wingham, Kent, Mrs. Elgar, wife of Mr. Stephen E. * 2. In his 82d year, Mr. Thomas Payne, for more than 40 years a book feller of the first reputation at the Mews-gate. He was a native of Brackley, in Northamptonshire; and began his career in Round court in the Strand, oppofite York building," where, after being fome years an affiftant to his elder brother, Olive Payne (with whom the idea and practice of printing Cata. Jogues is faid to have originated), he com menced bookfeller on his own account, and iffued A Catalogue of curious Books in Divinity, History, Clafficks, Medicine, Voyages, Natural History, &c. Greek, Latin, French, Italian, and Spanish, in excellent Condition, and moftly gilt and lettered," dated Feb. 29, 1740, being almost the first of the Catalogifts, except Daniel Brown, at the Black Swan without Temple bar, and the fhort-lived Mears and Noorthouck. From this fituation he removed to the Mews-gate, in 1752, whfiz he married Elizabeth Taylor, and succeed ed her brother in the fhop and, houfe, which he built, whence he iffued an almoft annual fucceffion of catalogues, be ginning 1755, and, in the years 1760 and 1761, two catalogues during the year; a lift of which may be feen jo our vol. LXIV. p. go. This he continued to do . till 1790; when he refigned the business to his eldest fon, who had for more than 20 years been his partner, and who opened a new literary channel, by a correfpondence with Paris, whence he brought, in 1793, the library of the celebrated chancellor, La moignon. This little fhop, in the shape of an L, was the first that obtained the name of a literary coffee-houfe in London, from the knot of literat) that reforted to it; and, fince the difplay of new books on the counter has been adopted from the Oxford and Cambridge bookfellers, other London fhops have their followers. If a reafonable price, and reafonable credit for his goods, be the criterion of integrity, Mr. P. fupported the character of an HONEST man to the laft; and, without the modern flath of wealth, which, oftentatiously expofed in a fine shop, has involved fo many traders of all defcriptions in difficulties and ruin, he acquired that fortune which enabled him to bring up two fons and two daughters with credit, and to affis his relations who wanted his aid. Warm in his friendships as in his politicks, a cons vivial, cheaiful companion, and unaliera, ble in the cut and colour of his coat, he uniformly pursued one great object, fair PEALING, and will farvive in the lift of book fellers the most eminent for being adventurous and fcientific, by the name of bonet Tom Payne. The author of "The Purfuits of Literature," who is an excelfent appreciator of character, calls him # that Trypho emeritus, Mr. Thomas Payne, one of the honeftest men living, to whom, as a bookfeller, Learning is under confiderable obligations." He was buried at Finchley, on the 9th, hear the remains of bis wife and brother, At Southampton, Mrs. Phoenix. She was restricted, by her father's will, from fending more than 20 miles from $itifhry; but, through the indulgence of the executors, the limitation was enlarged far as Southampton, two miles farther. At Hampstead, Mrs. Langford, relict of Robert Lefq. of Ensham-hall, Oxon, 3. At Stamford Brook, Chifwick, Mr. W. Blackmore, formerly of Henrietareet, Covent garden. At Halted, Effex, of a paralytic Aroke, in his 75th year, Peter Edwards, efq. one of his Majefty's juftices of the peace, and formerly a proclex in the Commons, by which, and bye fortunes of two or three of his five wives, he had accumulated an ample competency. Mr. John Monk, late printer of the Chester Courant. At Ripon, co. York, Mr. Ayrton. At her houfe in Bewdley, co. Worcester, in her 72d year, Mrs. Elizabeth Prattipton, widow of Wm. P. efq. of that place. A Hull, aged 78, Mr. Luke Curtis, formerly a confiderable brewer there. At Paris, Thomas Muir, the celebrated Scotch advocate, tranfported to Botany-bay for fedition, but who escaped thence. The wound he received on-board the Spanish frigate in which he returned to Europe, it is fakt, never was cured, and to that his death is afcribed. 4. In Bithopfgate-street, in confequence of a violent fit of coughing, and in his 71ft year, John Goad, linen-draper, one of the people called Quakers. Aged 16, Mifs Jane Lutwyche, youngest daughter of Edward Goldftone 1. efq. of Kenfington. Mrs. Grace Arnold, wife of Mr. Jo. A. a respectable farmer at Ideenleigh, Devon. At Langtoft, co. Lincoln, Mr. Treen, late a grocer at Uppingham. Mrs. Burn, wife of Mr. S. B. of Spald ing, co. Lincoln. In his 89th year, the Rev. Mr. Carr, vicar of Alfreton, co. Derby, 5. Of an apoplectic fit, at the Earl of Effingham's, in Wimpole-ftreet, William Beckford, ely, late of Somerley-hall, ço, Suffolk. After a few hours illness, aged gr, the Rev. S. Lucas, 1 te minister of a diffenting congregation at Shrewsbury. At Bigham, co. Lincoln, in her 84th year, Mr. Shelton, wife of Mr. S. maltter. 6. At his fon's houfe, in Earl-rect, Blackfriars, George Anthony, efq. of Barnit,ple, co. Devon. At Bath, the Rev. William M'Cleverty, rector of Skerry and Rathcavan, co. Antrim, in Ireland. When in the execution of his duty as a magiftrate ou the 7th of June laft, he was waylaid by a body of armed rebels, and feverely wounded, from the effects of which tre never recovered. At Great Gaddefden place, Herts, Mrs. Crawley, rehet of the late John C. efq. of Stockwood, co. Bedford, in his gift year. Mis, Frewin, wife of Richard F. of Great George-Atreet, Westminster, one of the commoners of his Majesty's customs, Mr. John Cowper, of Lincoln, aged 67, fenior choral vicar of the cathedral, and mafter of the choristers. He ferved 60 years in the faid cathedral. Mr. Dawlon, tone-mafon, in Trum pington-freet, Cambridge. The widow Saville, aged 86, formerly a fchool mistress, in Jefus lane, Cambridge, The Rev. Mr. Deane, rector of Barwick in Elmet, near Leeds. At Southampton, aged 92, Mrs. Pollen, relict of the late Judge P. of Andover, and mother of Sir John P. bart. of Reden ham, in the fane county. |