Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1841-10-27

In Waterbury, of consumption, on the I'd
of Sept, Stephen, son of James and Anna
Woodward. in the 25h year Of his age.
When he was about Is be sought and
found The Savior, and united with the Bap
list church in Waterbury. In the spring
hefor be died, he was attacked with cold,
which settled on his lungs, and brought on
the consumption. The disease made rapid
progress till the second day Of Sept, when
his happy soul took its everlasting flight
from this world Of sickness, sorrow, pain
and death, to that world where
"Sickness and sorrow, pain and death,
Are felt and feared no more"
Also, in Waterbury, on the 25th of Sept,
Elizabeth, youngest daughter of James and
Anna Woodward, in the 18th year of her
age.
She united with the Baptist church in w.
when about 16 years old. Her piety was
deep, constant and sincere. 1t was her lot
10 be sickly. She has once before been
brought to the border Of The grave. During
her last illness, she often expressed a desire
TO depart and be with her brother; aud In
less than four weeks she had her DESIRE
She laid off these moral garments for that
robe that was prepared for her.
"Yet again we hope to meet thee,
When the day of lite is fed;
Then in heaven with joy to greet thee,
Where farewell tear is she'd" (Coni.
In Addison, on the 9Th inst, Cat the resi-
dence of VIM. Whitford) Of cancer, Saul
Luther, late of N. Granville, n. Y, origin
ally Of Warren, r. l., in the 77lh year Of
his age.
He was prisoner on board the Jersey
at New 7 ork, in the Revolution. The causs
which terminated his existence, made il:
appearance in the under lip, in the spring 0
! 1910. Ia September following, he had !
piece cut from clip, hoping TO prevent it
further ravages; but in January it locatec
under the chin on the left side, and pene
traed through, near the root of the tongue
made a. hole Of The bigness of cent, a
which place liquids discharged when taken
into the mouth. He was well aware of hi.
situation, aud bore the conflicting pains ane
trials of this dreadful disease, with tina
christian patience and forliIude, which ;
we'll grounded hope in the Christian rell
gio1 can only inspirations. -
E@ In Vershre, on the 9Th instant, judith
! Shear, widow OF the late DR.. Moses Spear
aged so.
In early life she united with the Bdptts
,h,,ob -, Sh,,oaL,rg Nfoce of which bot
RI herself and husband remained worthy mem
hers til they removed 10 Vershire, VI. l.
this place there was not for many years
Baptist church. whose fellowship aud watch
care thew could enjoy. SILL they swerve
not from the faith once delivered 10 tn
saints. but ever evineed warm attachmen
TO the Redeemer's cause, by making thel
house hofae for the servants Of their Lore
and by giving freely to those who OCCASION
ally preached the word Of life In their ious
: or neighbnrhood. Her bereaVed friend
mourn not without hoe. We trust the
loss is her gain.
Printers in N. II. and Mass. are requisite,
&c.-Com.
In Cas;leton, % the 10Th inst Alonzo /
Lincoln, son of Charles Lincoln, aged
years.
In West Haven. on the 9Th inst. Eliza Z
daughter of Ransom S. and Esther NJ. Arn
streng, aged 2 months.
Also in Shoreham, on the 12th inst. VIII
- on visit TO her friends, Esther NJ, "lle
Ransom S. Armstrong, of WesthaVen
aoed a years. Printers throughout til
Slate. the States of NJ Y, Penn, Micf
| Wisconsin are requested to notice the ahe'