Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1858-07-28
Qtatbs.

In Colchester, Ct, July 18th, Mrs. A. G
WHlTTLESEY, wife of the late Rev. s G.
Whittlesey, aged 20 years. Mrs. Whittlesev
was for some time Preeeptress in the Deaf and
Dumb Asylum of Hartford, CT, and afterwards
for several years, was Elitress of the Mothers
Magazine of n. Y. City.
In Lordstown. on the 18th inst. Mrs. s A
BELLA GORDON, aged S. years and 4 DAYS.
ON earth no more We see her face,
Her uOdy in the grave is placed,
But while il III re in silence lies,
Her spirit lives above the skies.
She lives with angels and with saints
Free nom all sorrows and complaints,
Che lives a happy spirit there,
And IN their glory hgs a share.
Then cease to norm. wipe every eye.
The righteous soul win never die,
Death only takes the good to rise,
And live with Jesus in tie skies.
Oh may We al. to Christ anpIy,
That he may teach Us how to die.
That when our lives on earth are past,
VIC all may meet in heaven at last.
II. VI. HINE.
In Vernon, at the residence of his step father,
Mr. y. Lowrey. Wednesday. June 3Olh, EDWIN
ADAMS, son of Mary a. Lowrey. aged IL yrs.
Also: at Burgh Hill. Thursday July l, WILLIE
c. only son of Anna B. and Thomas Vernon,
aged IL years.
Both died from the effects Of a gun powder x-
plosion. They went cut at morning in the lull
bloom Of their glad, beautiful boyhood, they
we're brought back ut eve to die. Though so
young. they bore all with heroic fortitude. Ed
die lived four hours, in a situation that appalled,
the s%tOutest hearts of those who looked upon him,
in which the light OF day and the faces Of those
loved were shut out from him forever. Yet
he eonversed calmly and cheerlully to the last.
Ever atftctionate and obcdient, aud with a re-
love of truth which nothing could
he was beloved by all who knew him.
Willie lived longera and suffered more, but bore
all with patience, ana even sung several hymns.
he inquired often of Eddie, and expressed his
SORROW for him. His affections were strong, his
generosity unboundel, and his mind full of no. ]
bic impulses; and even when wrapt in the terri
mantle of flame in which he was found when
rescued, his thoughts Were all for his beloved
and perishing companion. Noble boy forget
ful of self even in that awful hour. Among the
mourneTs at their grave was a long procession of
heir weeping schOolmates.
o how fearful is the darkness that has fallen
upon their homes, how terrible the grief that has
some to the hearts of their inmates, but their
is in him who "doeth all things WE'LL
Il take my lambs. said the Good Shepard, for
hey are in the midst of danger, cold Glighting
winds and chilling storms are about them, the
2ath before them is steep and thorny, and beasts
II prey lie waiting upon their footsteps. in the
darkness of the difficult mountain passes-I
axe my lambs" and he folded them tenderlv
o his bosom, and bore them away to the sunny
loPes and the fadeless pastures of the Happy
land. Cow
In Greene, on the 18th inst, Mrs. ROWENA
jOOTHE in 54th year Of her age.
The deceased was a daughter of Col. Stephen
'ettls, late of Illinois, and was a native Of Al
Vt, from which place she emigrated in
$50. She was a kind, generous and peaceful
n devoted wife and mother. She bore
Ter long and painful illness without a murmur
T complaint, with unbounded faith in her Re
with whom she longed to be. and her
.eath will be deerly felt 10y a large circle Of
.elatiyes and friends.
Cleveland Herald please copy.
In Vienna, on the oath inst, Mrs. LOUIS
land, in the 65th year Of herage.