Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1858-08-05
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In Huntington, July 7th, Mr.. Thomas Carpenter, aged
so years.
Also, July Goth, Of consumption Roxanna daughter of
solomon and Lois Rood, aged "a
In Williston, July 20, aged So years
In Barnard, July 10Th, Aaron Town, aged g.
In South Hardwick July 18th, Henry Albert youngest
son Of Daniel and Lucy ohandlerase IA years month
In Waterbury, July slst, selenda Co. wife of F. H. Bug
bee, Of Killingly, Conn.,, aged 2S years.
In East Montpelier July Sd, of Typhus Fever GeorgeJ
Sayton aged Is years. also, July 9TH, of the same dis
ease David Slayton, aged yearssons Of Capt. Grin B.
and Dulcnea Slayton. Also, July 3lst, of the same,
Capt. Grin B. Slayton aged 45 years leaving behind
wife and eight children-the youngest boy born the
day of his fathers Six of the remaining children
are lying PROSTATE with the fever, and but out of
family OF twelve could follow their father to the grave
He died with bright hope of having part in the first
resurrection, and enjoying in the kingdom of God
with his childen The family have been sorey afflicted,
and must have suffered greatly for of had it not
been for their neghbos Truly they have been neghbors
in the nighttime as well as by day-leavng their hay
fields and their homes administer soothing cordial
to this afflicted family May the living lay this solemn dis
pensaton of Providence to heart, and profit thereby
In Hydepark, July 9th, of Inflammation of the bowels,
James A. Dwne, adopted of Archibald and Lucia L.
Dwinell, aged 10 years.
Gone forever gone forever.
Low thy lovely form doth lie
flushed thy voice, that charmed
Quenched the brightness of thine eye
Hopes of farest sweetest promise
Ferlshed in thy young decay,
And the hour that bore thee from us,
Carried more than wealth away.
James A. Dwine born in Waterville, VT, on the
9th day of March, lS4 and his parents having died his
infancy he was given to Archibald Dwinell and wife. lie
enjoyed the ordinary advantages of the village school in
his early years, and noted being uncommon
~ quick and active mnd--made rapid proficiency in his
Studies and being of kind and obging disposition
the esteem and affections of his teachers and mates He
attended the Academy only terms and at the closing
exhibition OF the Academy at Hydepark last fall he pro-
nounced Grafton which indicated mind of deeper re-
search than often found in young men of his age He
was exceedingly fond Of poetry, and from illusions
OF his own pen, it is believed that he lived he too
would have
Sung in numbers sweets
His business capacity excellent. For the past two
years he had CHARGE portion OF the time of the mail
route from Montpelier to Hydepark and discharged his
trust with entire satisfaction the public. All business
entrusted to him done with much and correct
ness as it would be by those of maturer years.
His private character beyond reproach and he
universally esteemed in the community where he lived,
and always added cheer to every assembly he entered.
His funeral was attended Sunday the 25h of July, by
a large concourse of afflicted and sympathisng friends
The following lines found among his papers,
pressive OF his consciousness of approaching death:
Go, forget newly should sorrow
0'er that brow shadow fling.
Go, forget me--and to morrow
Brightly smile and sweetly sing.
Smile, though shall ret &c nrsF thee -
Sing, though ne'er 81 's4ssar thee;
May thy soul with pleas6re shine
Lasting as the gloom of mine!