Arkansas true Democrat., 1859-07-27
The hymn selected by bor to bo cunor q

me, and one of exquisite pathos, will here alter be doubly endeared by the remem- brance of this occasion When I entered the Episcopal church, where that truly es- tlmable christian gentleman, the Rev. Dr. Wheat, was performing the funeral service, my heart was filled with sorrow, and when Tn tones tremulous with emotion, he DOT trayed the virtues of the deceased. her love. her tenderness, her farewell even to the ser wants who attended her. my eyes overflow ed, and the whole congregation gave way to sobs and tears. But sweet MIrrIE, as I followed your remains to their last resting place, l looked beyond the present melan- choly scene to that other period of infinite grandeur, when death shall be swallowed up in victory; when the young and beauti- ful maiden, in tones of triumph, shall take up the sublime words of the Apostle and say, 70 death, where is thy sting? O grave where is thy victory?" L.
 DIED-At his residence in Conway county, Arkansas, on the Sth day of July, 1859, AMos R. KUYDEgDALL. in the 39th year of his age, a native of Arkansas. He leaves wife and several small children to mourn his loss, as well as many near and dear friends A FRIEND.
 Near Hamburg, Ashley county, Ark, on the evening of the 27th ult, Mrs. Vla- GINA c. McDERMoTT, consort of Dr. Jno McDermott, aged B years.
 The subject of this brief notice was the oldest daughter of R. B Thacker, esq.,, and was reared and educated near Clarksville, Montgomery county, Tenn, from whence she removed with her father to this State in the fall of 1S41.
 Never has it been the good fortune of the writer of this, to be acquainted with any lady possessing so many amiable and beautiful traits of character as did the lady whose obituary he is feebly endeavoring to write for in all of the relations of life, whether of daughter. sister, wife, ormother, she exhibited those shining qualities which all admire, and which never fail to charac- terize the truly allectionate, sincere and pious woman.
 As a lady of the first order of talent, and as teacher of youth, she had 10 superior m Arkansas; and 1t is not asserting too much when we say, that in that respect, void has been created in society here by the death of this excellent lady, that will probably never be filled.
 In the death of this amiable woman. her husband has lost the greatest of earthly treasuges-a good wife Her children have lost the most tender ami alIertionate of mothers. Her brother anl sisters. the kin3- est of sisters, and So .iety one of it's bright est ornaments. As an exemplary christ ian, death found her unprapared for the solemn change. To her he was divested ot his wonted terrors, and no doubt appear ed as an angel commissioned to transport her disembodied spirit to realms of endless bliss. To her he might have said,
 Come sister, quit this scene of woe,
 For to me instructions given,
 To transport thee from this world below,
 To thy better home in Heaven
 Like the latest zephyr of a summers evening, this noble and truly pious woman has departed from our midst but never whilst memory holds it's seat unrufled by the rude assaults of time, will her name and her many virtues be forgotten by those who were so fortunate as to know her.
 w.
 The ClarksviIle, Tenn, and Hopkins vile, Ky, papers will please copy.
 Ashley O., July 10th, 1859.
 In this city, on Thursday the 21st July. CLAUDE MONROE, only son of John c. and Mary A. Day.
 Claude was born in Madison, Morgan county, Ga., the 17th of May, 1855: was brought to Little Rork in February last, a hale robust boy. None seen but to admire. none knew but to love him. But To, how earl was the bud nipt and the flower faded and died
 70 memory thou lingering murmer,
 In joys broken shell
 Why could We not, in losing all we loved,
 Lose thee as we'll"
 Georgia papers please copy.
 At the residence of HarvY Gift. in Hot Spring county, on the 18th inst, AlLEs AsHgEY, aged 68 years. Its true that he lived to a good old age, but yet we feel his loss, knowing that his place cannot be sup piled. AS citizen he was admired by all who knew him. He left devoted daugh- ter and son to mourn their irreparabe loss. May God comfort them and give them grace, that they may find their aflectionate parent in Gods holy land, where sin and sorrow are no more
 ' Whit slender thread.
 Precious life hangs upon; As we careesslvtread,