{"newspaper_name": "The Litchfield County post.", "edition": "01", "page": "p3", "byline": ""}
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with general debility under which he hss suffered for nearly year, caused his death. Ills remains were brought to this town on Saturday last; and on Sunday were followed by his surviving relations, and large com course of friends and neighbours, to the grave. It is not the lot of all men, placed in the same walks of life, tO secure to them selves the warmest love and respect of a large community. This was preeminently the case with Judge Holmes. In peeuniary concerns he has experienced prosperity and diversity; yet he was at all times the same liberal bene- factor of the poor, who were never driven away frem his door empty, and the same pat ron and friend of every enlightened and pub Ilc spirited undertaking Although in his lat- ter years he was not wealthy, yet no man was more willing to give both to public and private benefaciions than himself. The words of inspirations, ''The poor ye shall always have with you," were believed by him to con- tam an important meaning. and we believe he Eever felt disposed to evade this meaning, or shrink from the dutyswhich it enioined.- In every duty in life,--as son,--a hnsband,- tather,-a judge,-a citizen,--he manifested the same amiabe disposition, tempered with stern integrity and love for truth ,-he was atiahie, yet not cOnceited, ,-hospitable, yet not ostentatious,- charitable yet not pharisaical, -pious, yet not hypocritcal. The whole of his character may be summed up in this short, comprehensive sentence, "He was good man ;'-and although the circumstaa- ces of his death were attended with some aggravating incidents, in being called to endure pain, and suffering and death, in small pubic house, and out of the reach of those comforts and sympathies which would have consoled him in his own dwelling. his friends have the consolation of refiecting that. notwithstanding these outward affections he had peace within; and that he gave good as- surance that that Spiri. which had taught him to trust in the Redeemer, was supporting him in his passage through the dark valley and shadow of dcath.''

 In Windsor, Vt. Alden Spoener, Esq. aged 70. This gentleman was the first printer that commenced business in the state of Vermont, and for about forty years was editor of the Vermont Journal.

 ] In Brooklyn, Mrs Mary Stoddard, native of IrcIaad. aged 1O7.

 In Rowley, Mass MT Robert S. Coffin, the Boston Bard.

 At Oxford, on the 26th ult. Mrs. Re- becca Woodn, wife of William W. a. ged 7S. 1 Singular Coincidences.--Dicd at Tranent. Eng. on the 18th of Oct. 1926, Helen Man ners, & on the 16th do. Andrew, her husband. each of them at the advanced age of 80 wears. They were born in the same year, and in the same month, and were baptized on the same day. When married they were %, lived to- gether 58 years, died within q hours of each other, and were inferred on the same day, and in the same grave.