Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1843-03-31
DIED.


In Vernon W.T. on the 18th inst, of apopexy,
MIR Elijah Bclding, aged 60. Printers in Mass.
and NY, are requested &c.
Friend Belongs frame is dead and cold,
Where pure religion used TO dwell;
Silent his tongue that never told,
What truth and virtue syould not tell.
His life did all, who knew him, please;
His words and actions always just
His friends and heaven he served with ease =
He's gone to boundess bliss, we trust
To his blest shade these friendly lays,
Are felt by ALL who knew him here
All should unite in songs of praise -
Which, though imperfect, are sincere.
SYMPATHY.
In Guford on the 18th inst Fanny Ella, daugh-
ter of Mr. VIM. Billings, aged year.
In Chesterfield, Feb. IL, Zadock Presho, aged
about % years.
In Swanzey, Feb %, of lung fever, Mrs Mary
Baxter consort of Dr. Henry Baxter, aged 81 years
In Alsiead, MOrch /, Mrs Hannah kidder, aged
IS, widow of the late James Kiddcr.
In New-lpswich, Mrs Emily f., wife of Rev
Samuel Lee, aged %.
In Charemont, March 18th, Of consumption, Mr.
Hugh McClallen
In Montague, on the 18th inst. Mrs Irene Burn
ham, wife OF Mr. Appollos Burnham, aged ~.
IN North Adams, March IS, widow Jemima
Thornton, late of Gill, aged &c.
In Sunderland Feb. ~. of scarlet fever, Martha
Angelina, daughter of MIR Horace Train, aged 10
years.
In Deerfeld. March IG, of cankcr rash, Edward
Arms, son of Mr. Ralph Arms, aged 10 years.
In Carroll, Chautauqne county, ~ Y, Feb. "a,
Mr. John Owens, aged l07, revolutionary pen
sioner, and a soldier of The old French war.
In st. john, N. r., Mr.. Obadiah Akerley, aged
81, native of New York. and refugee, having re-
moved TO ST. John in 1853.
In Hancock, N. H., on Sunday, the 18th inst,
Nathan Wheeler, Esq, formerly Of Grafton, VI, a
highly respected citizen, oged Al.
In Keene, ~ H., on Monday morning, 18Th inst,
Henry Cooledge, Esq, Clerk Of the Ccufts in Ches-
hire cahaiy, aged 30.
Hannah G., wife of John Brown and daughter of
Josiah and Esther Emory, Of Rockingham, aged %.
In Waterbury, 9Th inst, of lung ever, Tryphena,
widow of the late Gov. Butler, at the age of 70
years.
In Pawtuxet, r. L., March 3, Capt. Simeon
Smith. a soldier of the revolution, ~.
In Yarmouth, Mass, 9th inst, Ebenezcr Taylor,
revolutionary pensloncr, - and on the 9th,
Thankful, bis wife, 10 Both were buried in one
grave.
In West Springfield, Mass, March 4, Mr. Simeon
Smith, soldier of the revolution, 80
In Templeton, Feb IS, Mr. Josiah Haskell, rev.
outlonary pensiOner, g.
In Marlborough, Mass, Feb. &C. Mrs. Be,sey,
relict Of the ale Taylor Maynard, aged 90.
In Westport, March 3, Mr. Wesson Maconlber,
children, whose average ages SIS years 81
grand children, and IS great grand children. Mr.
NJ S great grand father died at the age of 81 his
grand father at the age of ~ and his father at the
age of o. All died at Westport
In Exeter, II. Sd inst, suddenly occasioned
by accidentally falling down stairs into the cellar,
Mrs. Ellen, wife of Edmund Arnold, Esq, aged IS
years and on the 9Th at o'clock, 7. M.-tbe
same hour OF his worthy companion seXit-Edmund
Arnold Esq, born, lived and died in Exeter, at the
advanced age of four score and five years. lie left
three surviving children by his first wife, and seven
or eight children by his second wife, with whom
be lived about 90 years after marriuge) also large
number Of grand and great grand children Mrs.
A. was four days older, and died just four days be-
fore her husband, to an hour, each retaining their
faculties and strength remarkably we'll. MIR. A,
visited Providence only once-many years since
but went out of the state during his long life
In Millville 25th ult MIR David w. Holman,
aged 80, son of Rev. David Holman, of Douglas
lie went into the factory in the morning TO start
the wheel in order to put the machinery in opera
ton, and found the wheel obstrueted by the ice.-
Having shut the gate and cut AWAY the ice, he at
tempted to walk across the top ofthe wheel. Prob
ably his walking on the wheel started it, and he
slipped down between the buckets and the bulk
head The wheel stopped and confined him in this
condition. The homes in one leg were broken in
two places, one above and one below the knee
His hips and back were very much compressed and
injured In this condition he remained about one
hour before he was liberated He was very much
benumbed with cold as well as bruised by the wheel
He lived about six hours and retained his reason to
the last, bidding his wife and child an aliectonate
farewell He was universally respected in life and
lamented in death.