Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1838-04-25
DIED,

DIED.
In this town, 18th Instant. Nathan B. Dutton,
So. he chi y the pres OF his savior q
the trying hour, q at de t4rted in full hops ola
giOri, U, INN orIa,y.
rrinte,s in New. HampshVe and dIssachus-tt Is
are reQu lied. &c
In $40. e..aln, 9Th inst, SALLY, VT. Of Thur
mall Rich.
In Vergrnnes, on the l4th inst, after shor'
Illness, hyIon NJ >ax,on, 20
la CastIct ton. on the 5h ia t.. infant Child.
If Meslin and + izA X. Clark, aged eigLt day. -
Also, on the 9th u>t.. Of Consumption, kiIzA K.
wi lie Of Merlin Clark. AMI ddug ht.r OF Ihon"s
K Dake Ia ihe 2sth y ar-.f her "ge.
Her SS, ct cumposn.e. Calm serenity, and en-"
the resis nAtiou the d.Niue will ev Iced 10 her
f tends tat Co ~ His gree h i prep led h I
for hes last sic t,> and we Ter c"n>UId,lo! AID
support IN the agnneS ct GlSsotHHg nature ,
wllIch were long aud severe; and, thy hun'bly
trust, lie has exalted h,r 10 His iHmed ale pre-
ence 10 behold ave led, HIS glory.
One grave contains 10th mott er aId Child.
la Hartford, Samuel P"ase. aged 50
In Potsdarn, n. Y, after sudd al q distress.
ing hin, s., Martha, conso't OF MANUEL Mmnll.
formerly OF Dsnvtlle. az. 81.
In 4, dttlehoo', on tae 6tn inst Deacon John
Hob ook. In the 77th year of b = age.
Dr.. ii. q. Ford. Mrs. Ruth Emily. Wifi of Rev.
Gbbon " ilAms, pastor of tn BaptHst church at
SANDY BIv Mass. and daughter of the tate Niles
H. johnson. Of Whiting, Vermont. &c, d 81.
[Com'.
At his fathers residence in Pembroke, on
"Wednesday afternoon last, JosEHH HuRACE
klMBALL< iaIe editor Vi This paper, son VI
Mr.. Thomas and Mrs. Anna kimhall, fur
merly of IVES, Newbury, Mass, in the 25th
year Of his age.
If"wisdon is the gray hair unto man, and
unspottd life is old aye" our friend KimbafI
has died full of years. II that life Is long
which answers life's great end" he has
''cone TO the grave like a sh ock ot corn tut
~ rIpe.' But The record says !: Is not liter
ally so-and many readers Of The Herald,
who have 50 often been admiring witnesses
Of the maturity 0t his mind, and, ;he variety
and xtent OF his requirements, will be Sur
priced to learn that twenty-five years only
nave enabled him to accomplish, III the cause
OF sutierin! humanity, what few attain to in
three score years and ten. MIR. K. was early
marked az con~umption'S victim. Several OF
tae family had been removed by this subtle
disease, and he himself, early in lie, expert
enced lis pre,nOnitory symptoms. In the fall
of 1886 his health becoming more impaired,
he was induced, in connection {" ith with his
friend James A. Thonie, TO try the effect Of a
milder climate. BY appointment OF the A.
A. S. Society, he sailed Tor Antigua, Barba-
does, aud jamaica. The result was teH-
porary alienation of his disease, but moi amy
permanent accession 10 his health & strength.
Such, however, il has proved TO the literature
of OUT country and 10 the mass OF facts which
nlr1. IN h. I1Iu and lat
of immediate emanci patton, in the form OF a
volume OF 500 pages, which has just issued
from the press, entitled g" Emancipation in
the West Indies" Since his return TO this
country, in May OF las: yeai, MIR. KIulball's
health has been more rapidly declining. His
labJrS abroad were arduous-hls return prob
ably premature, and the time of his coming
upon our coast proved particularly untaVora-
Bile. His lung' became more affected and
his strength much FRUSTRATED. Such, how
ever, wa, his ardur IN the the pur suit OF
knowledge, that his desire 10 edo good and
to communicate" that his editorial aud olber
la 5or< have been continued 10 Con >ldera'
bic extent nea ly 10 the present titne-and
mis- ldors in AID about the published volu me,
ms cCrre>p ndence generally, and his IN!
wearIed effort. in behalf Of The oppressed, have
hardly been abalsd even by the force Of dis
ease and the pressure OF affection. =,
St.ch, aud SO wearing upon hi feeble frame |
must have hem Mr. Kinbalf. III entsl tf Ms. i
hat Byron's descriptive lines, III memory OF
kifke White, Jeem 10 Us mol inappropriate:
- oh, hat a noh- heart was here unt'one.
When SC zee sell les rcyed her fv"rite son
Yes! she too much iaduiged n'y f"IId pursuit
She soSed The seed and death has Teapec the |
fuit: .,-z. ----
Twas tI,iae own genius give The final blow,
Aud heIp'd to plant the wo,md that laid I'll e low
So the stuck eagle. stretched nf'on tie pam.
No more through fol ng clouds 10 oar gain, -
Viewed his own feather on the fhal DAFT. .>,..
And winged the shaft that quiSered In his !
* heart .@s-< &Es@. 49, F.
II is hoped tina; some friend may, in fn-
lure number of our paper. or IN some more |
do something like adequate |
Justice TO his memory. We have now only |
lime and space in conclusion TO remark. that |
il has seldom fallen to our LOT 10 record the |
death Of one so gifted, so lure, so high and |
holy minded a; our decea ed friend. In addl- |
hon to his acknowled led merit az prose
writer of the first order, Mr. K had no meat |
celebrify as poet. Bur i was alter all 70 |
The moral characies or his mind and heart. |
that his friends recur with the most pleasing
9 Not alone BY the muses..
But By The Virtues loved, li' soul n j. yonsifal
soo.hs sc Hsiy fIiIi. .nd II. ,si..i ~ e Sic.
49, r1rnfcr,r = T1-n1nIT ~ .~1SI...