The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1844-04-22

| In Morgan, April II Mr.. NATHANIEL S. CL Ark
| in his SSH year--a soldier of the Revolution, Bnr
served in five campaigns. Printers in VI. N II. NJ.
! and Me are Sc
! In Danvhe, April I6. IIENRY MATrOcKs, Esq
Cu.hier Of the Bank orCuledona, aged SO.
In Waterford, April IL, oferysipelas, Mr.. DEM
SON PKG, aged AZ.
Also in Waterford, April IA, Mr. LUTHER PIKE
| aged IS.
stranger and residence unknown, aged about 20.
In Lunenburch, Feb 10, Mrs. Lucy. wife Of WIN
Balch, aud daughter Of SAMUEL and Ruth Rowland,
aged 40.
N'hitlock, aged "a years Of Geo, w. Whhlock,
~ CrItshury, Mr Thomas unr,we, Sred o.
In Flaudeld, Stephen Perry. Esq, aged 81
In Barton, March 20, very suddenly, lidrnah r
wife nj Mr. Jalaes H. Cook, aged SO.
In Concord Of Eryspelas, Jan 10, Mrs. SARAt
RALl-arrd q, Also of the same, Jan. 20, Mrs
ELIZA, wife Of C2pt. John Nichols, oil Lunenburgh,
aged 5S
Mrs Ball was one of ne early settlers Of Concord
Her first husband, Mr. John Nichols, was killed at
Franconin with one other man from Concord in $40,
whe Blasting iron ore * Hurled IN Concord. Her
second husband, Mir Ball, has been dead several
years, and also buried in Concord. For some
lime past Mrs Ball has resided othei towns recent-
~ in Lunenburgh. A little before the middle OF De-
cember, she came TO Concord to visit her daugher
Mis- Barker, and family while at Mr. Barker :, n
granddaughter taken sick with the epidemic AZ
ter this grand daughter had been sick for con-
siderable time, the grandmother WAS taken down.
Il was apparent from the commencement, that Mrs
Ball could not recover Her advanced age, together
with the violence of the disease, forbade the
hone that she could survive. Accordingly her son,
Capt John Nichols, with whom she lived, was i'm
medately sent for and Sue died on the SIKH
day of her sickness having been most Of the time IN
state Of partial or entire unconscousness. But we
trust she wus prepared for death She was one Of
the few members thai composed the Congregational
Church in Concord AT lis organization; still renin-
ed her connexon with il; having maintained from
the first, so far is known, aconsistent Christian
character.
On the fourth day of her sickness, Capt Nichols,
her son, was taken down with Iihe Epidemic Mrs.
Mich OILS was then sent for, and came-s1r N even
tua lly recovered; and after about four weeks was a.
BILE to return TO his home, at Lunenburgh.
On the evening after Mrs Balls burial, Mrs Nich-
ols naturally very feeble woman, and scarcely re-
covered from a fit Of sickness, in which her
life was despaired Of, for considerable time, was
prostra,ed with the same disease, She died on the
fifth day She was also member OF the Congrega-
tiona Church in Concord, in good standing An a
douted daughter of Mrs N. who attended her Tuner
al and had been with her two three days previous
w. was taken sick the night alter her iunera but
! recovered. HE .....f, b..
II mny be worthy Of notice. that the death Of Mrs
| Nichols wa. the sixth in MIR i'arker's house within
less Than five years. Alr Barkers father ana nuther
two children Mrs Bankers mother and her broiher'T
! wife, having died there. May the surviving NOM
! bers OF the family, all but one OF whom have hnen
adInonshed ia their own sickness. as wen us IN the
sick ness and death of friends and NOTWITHSTANDING
the prevalence of the epidemic, that has carried nj
| Fiction sorrow, and bereavement INTO so many ia'nl-
lies in Concord and other towns in this section with
in few months past, feel themselves called upon
! TO be also ready, not knowing "hei 'he so" OF man
! shall cali F.s7' ... rs..'.t- ICON.