Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1851-08-14
OBITUARY..

Died. at Stony Point. Alhemnrle county, Va. on
the 2Sth of July, 1851, Mrs. ANN s. VEYABLE,
wife of Samuel ID. Venablc, and daughter Of Gar
land and Mary E. Anderson, of Amherst county,
Va. Her disease that of Pucrpcral fever in
the FIRST place, which continued some three weeks
in the most aggravated character but finally Weld
ed to the influence Of medicine, and in short time
she was able to sit upon chair; but, at an unex-
Pccied hour, she WIS attacked with Tie cholera
morbus, which soon terminated her earthly career.
1t appears that she had had some prcscntirncnt of
her approaching dissolution. Some time previous
to her first attack, she often spoke of death, the
grave, and of Judgment to come, with calrnness
and compUsure, and told her husband and mother
TINT she would not be with them long; that her days
were numbered During the whole course Of her
sickness, (Which wns scvcre) she never was heard
to murmur OF complain, but bore it with patient
and Christian foriitGdc. She a consistent
member of the church for several years previous TO
her death, and from the time she FIRST mude a pro-
fession ofrcigon up to the time of her departure,
her whole of life was one OF unexanplcd
piciy and christian uprightness. She was despised
by none, but respected by ALL and beloved by ma
nv. Thus has the church lost one of lis most CON
sistent members, (whose examples have ever been
worthy Of imitaiion) and society Of lis bright
est ornaments. She has left a husband one small
babe, father and mother, brothers and sisters and
large circle Of friends and acquantanccs to mourn
their irrcpaiablc loss. But from the evidence she
left, it ia her eternal gain Death had crrors 10
her. Her Kind and saintcd spirit is forever al rest
Her quiet and immovablc breast is heavcd by af-
Fiction no more. But to mourn and suffer the loss
of Kind and sympathising companion, is the lot of
her surviving husband. But he mourns not with
ont hope. The morning before her spirit took its
fight, she called her friends around her bed and
bade them an aiicctionate and final farewell, and
addressed each one separately upon the subject Of
death, whiic her soul was filed with the hope
ola blessed Immortality beyond the grave.
Yes. MI her good actions rewarded shall be.
In the world ofbrigh glory where labor is DER,
And conquest DER death and his train she shall see
Where health reigns eternal and partings no
more.
We deeply sympathise with the bereft husband
and all her relations. But soon, If faithful, they
Will meet again to part more forever We trust
they will remember her example her suiieriugs and
patience. and follow her she followed Christ,
that their last end may be that ofihc righteous
Bnrboursvile, Orange CO., Va. H.R.H.
Departed this life, on Wednesday morning the
9th inst at the residence of her husband, in the
county of Buckingham, Mrs. ASH ELIZABETH,
wife of Mr.. Andrew kinnier, in the 33d year of her
age, leaving disconsolae husband and three small
children, (ihe youngest only - DAYS od.) Her
parents, brothers aud sister, and large circle of
relations and acquaintance mourn her sudden and
untincly death, 70 whom her gentle manners and
unihble disposition rendered her especial favor
tie. "iIow inscrurable are the ways ofProyidcnce'
= Richmond e christian Advocate and Religious
Herald. viii please copy.
Flroa No Hes'eya Eogle, (CDpc Giurdcan No.
DIED, in this city, on Thursday morning,
the 18th inst, at ) o'clock, of cholera infan-
tum, EMMA PHILADELrnIA, only daughter
of VIM. H. and Ann Eliza Dawson, aged
two years, six months and twenty five
days.
DrEp, in this city, on Saturday, the 10Th
inst, n 3 o'clock, p. NJ, Of chronic diar-
rhoea, WALTER r., third son Of VIM. II.
and Ann Eliza Dawson, aged fourteen
years, six months and FIVE days.