DIED
{"newspaper_name": "The Litchfield County post.", "edition": "01", "page": "p3", "byline": "EARL DERBY."}
{"character_count": 2260, "word_count": 404, "ccnet_language_score": [0.9728999733924866], "ccnet_perplexity": [646.0], "fasttext_language": ["en"]}
At Kent, on the 3Oth uIt, MT. Amos Bar mum, Revolutionary Transformer, aged 7S.

 At Shutesbury. Mass. MT. Michael Pratt, a. ged lO3 years. His youngest son we are told, is only 14 years of age. His father died % years ago aged 116.

 At Charlton, Mass. Nov. 7th, Capt. John CobNrn, aged 9l years. Remarkable for his piety temperance and health. Never having employed physician for himself during the whole of his long life.

 At Lebanon, on the 29th ut, Col. James Clark, aged 96 years, well known as having distinguished himself at the battle of Bunker's Hill and in other Revolutionary services.

 In Castleton, Vt. on the 29th ult. Spencer Whiting, M. D. aged 21, son of the fate Spencer Whiting of Hartford.

 In Exeter, N. H. Miss Anna Rogers, in the 78th year of her age. She was the daughter of the Rev. Daniel Rogers, of that town, upon whose tomb stone is placed the following in ription i:

 Sacred to the memory of the rev. Daniel Rogers pastor of church gathered in Exeter, in 174S, who died, 9December, 1785, aged 78 years. He had been many years tutor in Har- yard college, was piOus, faithful minister of Jesus Christ, and worthy son of the rev. John Rogers, pastor ofthe first church in Ips- wich, who died, 28 December, 1745, in his 8Oth year.

 "He was a son of John Rogers. of the same place, physician and preacher of Gods word. and president of Harvard college, who died, 9 July. 1884, aged 54 years.

 "He was the elder son of the rev. Nathaniel Rogers, who came from England, in 1886, settled at Ipswich, Colleage pastor of the rev. Nathaniel Ward, and died, 2 July, 1855, aged 57 years.

 "He was the son of the reverend John Rogers, a famous minister of Gods Word at Dedham, in England, who died, l8 October 1889, aged e years.

 He was grandson of John Rogers ofLon- don, prebcndary of St. Sepulchres, and req der of Divinity, who was burnt at Smithfeld, Ii February. 1855, first martyr in Queen Mary's reign.

 Thou martyr'd saint, and all ye holy train. Q be your honour'd names ne'er read in vain May each descendant catch your hallow' d fire, And all your virtues all their breasts inspire; Prophets, like you, in long succession rise, Burning and shining, faithful, firm, and wise, Apd millions be their crown beyond the skies!"