Died
At his residence in Novi, OakJand Co., Stanton Hazzard, on the Stli instant, of a quÃtÃk consumption, inving entered oi:e clay into his 51th year. Ho had taken a heavy coJd, and was confined on the L9Ui u!t., and enrvived the complaint but ten days. He was one of the early Uiers of tñÃs part of tjie country, nnd one of the first that espoused the cause of the slave, in the sumnier of 1834. In him the oppressed lmve lost a friend, and the community a worthy cilizen. His remains vvere consigned to the grave on the Ãtli, wliere a large conconre of jieople attendeeï the obsequicF, and cvinced the respect whih they borc to him örid his fumily. He left a wiÃÃoW and five minor children to deplore Iheir irreparable Joss. IIow important it is that our day's work' be done while the day is ours, for tiie tnorrovv may notcome to as Com.
At Sharon, JNJicIi., March lOtïi, after a short illness, Mr. EDWARD Stevenson, ded G2 yiars, Mr. Stevenson was formerly a resident of New York, whc-re lijany of his friends and relatives now reside. He was a 'very exemplary man, respected Ãhristianity, and it was tliouglit by soinc that he enjoycd it. In thia aÃliictiÃig dib-pensation óf Divine Provideñce, a wife lias Ãúst a companion of her youth, and a Idrge circle of. children have lost an aÃTcctionatc Father. M"ay the blessing of the faÃherless and widovv rost upon tliem.
Article
Subjects
Obituary
Old News
Signal of Liberty
Stanton Hazzard
Edward Stevenson