Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1818-08-11

~. 70 scr ird:spos'-
tlon,J forget the heart rend.n. scene whicl, he
Witnessed on that ocoasion-the impression
which her dying expressions and the deem
grief of her many friends made on bis mind
never will be obliterated or etfsced by time
1t The PRAYERS aud unbouptied wishes of hrn
dreds-if medical aid and wealth had availc,l
any t'Isng, she would not nov be numbered
with the dead.-Bnt a few days previous to her
ueath, she requested Tie attendance of a high
W respectable clergyman-whO with that he,
nerolence OF feeling and synpatisins tear
Tor winch he Is 50 justly admired. attended
with aiacIity, aud i'll the most IMPRESSIVE ,na,,.
ner eXcried all his powers to soGthe her feel.
ngs, and gave her Tie consolation. of religion
he soon had the satisfaction of ahnouncin.
70 her friends ns his decided opinion that SIX.
hdd lreraied herself tor that haven OF rest
anu icy, alone intended fUr The piuus and ti,e
good-iii addition 10 which she expressed the
strongest hopes of eternal salvation aud re
marked frequently that she was willing 10 20
Hit were possible for any human being To have
ascendcd heaven without conversian she Ger.
fanny was The one-n one lived more lous
and religious life, who did not absolutely pro
less religion. The writer otths last tribute ct
reSptci TO the best OF WOMEN regrets most sin
cefe!y his naEilIIN TO do ker thai Justice whici,
she So lnstiy deserves: He will CunIcut him.
sen WIN saying, that uo living heiuy Nas ever
heard 10 ut'er a c0mrlairt against her; that
an whH Si.eV l;er, (and they weIS mans ior
hnNin= received her education ~ yasio,iS MIA
ce>, sac contracted a rrnera, and Fasting &C
qrdniidnCc;) from the poorest peasant and
neSt indifferent African slave That Creups
through, the moSt dnioiui .tieaf sorrow. 10 the
most GiSt iu-UiShed t,.r W-rgi'. 4i,,i tu me Inv
"a ana esteemed hos. lfapy ,.nbiued "a lie
same ihme al the subl,ne Vnait,i,S aud excel
le"rirS o' hannah iiituig-I sc ans wa coutl.ei..
~ NuiuOnS, benevolent, ci,a,idbie aDl In.
tnan"--and Il amy was alleyiiUnate TO her
irpudN, ktn;i 10 ail humane t. her slaves AID
obruiert 10 he's parent 80! /" heaven, il was
THIS lady. / he writer ri tljs tribute vitueSs
ed on the day OF her in,crnei,i. AT her fathers
seat ~ Patrick, tuliGemol,Slratt6r Of Ineioye
ana respect entertain,u tor this truly and
highly valued vyD'stau, Ia The general distress
andagOnics of@rief whirl lie saw sirongi, de-
pictcd IN the "onniPnsuVcS Oi Il large ;,<Sem.
biase OF relsnbors and friends - He j. Nar-
ranted, IN fine. i'll aifirRIin. that no bn.iv has
drpaited hence whnsc DEAN has produced
anguish more hsen, ami feelings more poig
m.i,'t and bitter.
-, On the 18th instant ROBERT Sf,T
son, of Nalvein HIS, in The 6Gih wear OF
ms axe, whose tediOnS struggle wfii the Lin.,
OF ie!roIS. was CHERISHED by The nna led s,ui-
pdthiss OF lime csiimabie oiiS rri!y> Iaaci,g
them to contemplate his peculiar virtues as
ti'fil most precious legacy. Robert Nelson
was the last OF ii:e brothers, OF whom the late
GorerRHr Hcison, (NirginidS most uatI ioiic
son, w2S tIe eldest, once the aliucnt tenants
~ to!ktGWn, the thratie q thsir most dis
hnguished actions; by whose generous Y. a.!
ana rdIiiau' sacrifices ilrJu. liSut The rpvoii,
tGnary war. and an / c. Ci:ialin. hnsnita,ItV
,gArused ar all tines bad reduced utmost III.
Wn'!e 20 one Coni::iDEIyvei oi.eyc.c .tdlprSiiy
From motives ii very dear recO,lei !ious ii be
comes th~ duty OF solitary friend ind GONNA
mon ot their youth justly to recIa, that III The
in'ne.il"te SUtlect OF thiS humbc memoir
were identified all the attributes of man il, his
bHt The common properties or The whsle ia =
niiy.