Litchfield enquirer., 1836-03-03
MARRIED


 In this towR. Milton Sol on the oI., ,J, A.. D. Jones, Mr. Norman WeImore la Mis. Ssn. as. daughter oi Mr. Harvey Birge. 's'' In New-PreSon. "H the 23d uIi. Mr. Ahel l,,,,or of BrOOkheld, Co Miss Susan Blake, daughter of Mr yOseph Blake. "'''
 In Nrw.Milford, Mir. Randolph Hill to Mi.. Clara CanfeId: MT. Harvey IerriIl Io Miss Flora Spe,ry, daughter Of WilmoI Sperry, Esq.
 IG Albany, Mir. George B. Webster, of Buffalo, to Mics Hannah Joy, daughter ofThadrus Joy, Eso
 Ia HarifTd, Mr. Allyn Burr [" Mrs. Am 1. Porter
 h East Windsor, Mr. Nathaniel Hunter, 9G Enfield to Miss Emeline OsI"rn.
 DIED,
 In this town, yesterday morning, Mr. Charles Dad. ley, aged 69. His funeral will br attended from his late dwelling house al o'clock F. M. this day.
 l" thi: iowa, (N"r,hfeld S") D" the 25,h ulI. Mr. Moses Morse, aged 39.
 Im New.Presuu, Mir. John $. Munn. AlsO, sud. denly the wife of Harman Breman, aged 29.
 In Roxbury, on the 18th uli. Dea ChaInrey Whit. 'lesey. aged 54 In his removal his family have been deprived "f kind, afeciiOmae aud faithful husband and pareni his numerous relatives aud friends of one whom they highly appreciated: and the church of Christ of devoted friend, able and efficient heIn. CT. Having In early life publicly espoused the cause of Christ, he manifested an increasing attachment ,o tha. cause by his uSring efforts to promote it's inter- rFts, Wni removed aS we trust to the church ,rium. rhhnl He became a member ofIhe church in Rox- bury Sept. !8l6h by recommendation from the church in Lllch6~ld South Farms, his native place. In May following he was elected to the office oi Deacom which office he filed with more than ordinary degree or usefulness up to the time OI his dealh He was de,. eraIe and wise im counsel, sound in doctrine, firm in purpose, unassunng in practice, and indefalyable in effort He faithful friend, a judcious adviser an efficient helper, and firm supporter of his Pastor tie was lover ot good men; and an ardent lover oi the worship of God Few men have taken more pains 10 enjoy this privilege n company with Gods people than he. Whenever a meeting was annotated within his reach, the Sabbath or other days or an opportunity afforded of doing or receiving good in this way, he was ordinarily there. More than two years of the time in which he sustained the office of Deacon, the church and congregation with which he was connected were destitute of preached gospel- During these periods, the labor and responsibility ot maintaining the worship of God in his house .levo,v. ed principally, and often entirely upon him. This la Dor he patiently and faithfully performed to the sas- faction and edIlcalion ot he the community. In this service he employed for of the nine months immediately preceding his deah In his sudden re- mnvat in the midst of his use ulncss. tho feeble aud be- reaved church, in which for of the past year he had held the highest office, have sustained an nyaIu. able loss.-Conrm.
 In Roxbury, on the a7,h ulr. Mary Whi,,lesey aged l6, daughter of the late Dea. Chauncpy Whlesev
 In Lyons, N. Y. MT. Isaac Baldwin, from Bristol Conn. aged g years.
 In ThomasvilIe, Geo. Jan. 29, Mrs. Olive Thomas, wife oELewi. A. Thomas Esq. aged 38.
 In New Haven. Mr. Eli Beecher, aged 42: widow Sa, ah Buckley, aged 83.
 In Suat(orG, Captain Nehemiah Gorham aged 83.
 In Bridgeport, Mrs. Hannah Benedict, aged 90.