The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-01-30

xHWa 4
ieef fathers reeidsaes ID this al9t o.
- - Of yassary, ~ tns 1sxs -: a.
nsri1 q King In - wiiiism, t. E... jteiE
E1ETOHE8s second daughter 81 J0An a.
Wilkinson, Of tails city.
DIED,
YsstsTday morning, Of inaammatory shea.
matisms nis. ROSETTA LEOKLER, wife Of
Andrew j. Leokler, aged 80 years.
Her funsral viii sake place this aftsrnoon
0t o'clock, from the Second Baptist Church.
The nieads Of he family are invited 70 81.
teAd.
q =. ..a a e lssa =
HenTieo, aged years and months
The fansrAl VIII taks place from 81. Mary's
CAureb, st O'Clock this morning. The
friend. and aeqaaintancss are respectfully
O'Clock A. M.,.M.l NJ L.. WARWICK, wife
Of Peter u. Wa - 4ck, and daughter Of Blair
Burwsll, Of Yewhatsn county.
Her ia,:rs, will take place today. Thur.
Ohnrch. The friends and acquaintancss Of
the families are Invited to attend.
At the residence Of her son, A. b. Hutche.
son, in tho city OF Richmond, on Wednesday
moInings the 9Th January, 1852. mrs; MIL.
Ambrose Hatcheson, In the list year Of her
The friends and acquaintances Of the fami-
y are invited to the funeral at the First
Baptist Church, on Thursday. tho S0th inst,
At 10 O'Clock A. NJ, without farther notice.
On soth JAM, 1859, OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
in the l7sh year Of his age, ct the residence
OF his bro Their. In law. ON Union Hill.
Faneraiservicss to DO held At Union Sta
deceased are respectfully invited to attend.
On Tuesday, 2Sth ult., Mir. SAMUEL ElELA.
YIN, Of the u. =. Treasury Department, In
the DIST year Of his ago.
! The funeral will take place at st. Panl's
r. NJ. me friends and relations Of the fam
lily are respectfully invited 70 attend with
out further invitations. 2ts
Obituaries.
Departed this life, At Etna HUI, in Chcs.
terneld county, December 2Sth, 1881, Miss
AMAND W. BRUMMALL, IN the 25th
year Of her age.
The subject Of this notice made an early
Procession Of faith in Christ. which she
maintained until her death. She was prompt
ana faithful to the duties imposed upon her
~ the Gospel, and whatever she could do to
spread 1t abroad was most willingly done.
while her disposition was cheerful and guy,
sne presented a good Christian example 10
tho younger mem 0ers OF the family growing
mp around her, Her devotion to her parents
WAS evidenced by complete obedience. Her
a0ection for her brother and sisters appeared
IN the tsnderest manifestations Of love. The
memory OF her virtues will linger long IN
the minds, and will be cherished by the dear
loved ones left behind.
Her sickness was protracted and painful
She was great sufferer. But the religion
Of her saviour. " hich strewed her pathway
with 80 many pleasures, she found 70 be her
comfort and support In death. she cow srssd
freely and calmly about her end. No fear
disturbed her last hours. When about to
breathe her last, with the Borrowing family
}Q ma n nNtk,a &.
this deathf" Yea was tho response Of ths
weeping parent. ''Thsn," said she, spray
that he struggle may be light, ana that /
may iaII asleep. She closed her eyes, and
soon her spirit fed TO the mansions Of the
blest. ss. e.. rel VS.
Died, at Abingdon, january Sd, 1869, in the
Ssth year OF his age, JAM Els Il. JONES, 1st
Sergeant Of JapI. Harrison's Guard, COM
pany K,"oetn Virginia regiment. He was
true soldier; brave, honest, trusty, gentle,
ana courteous. Those whom he loved had
his whole heart and confidence. Where he
disuusted he made NO prstencs Of approval.
found him not unPreparea. He had looked
earnestly into the great uestion Of his sous
salvAtions and seemed to nave given his heart
TO God, resting on the right 90 usnsss OF
OI1st. his faith was simple and strong;
his hope clear, and his end was peace.
The following resOlu tions We're ado pied at
q meeting or the Harrison Guard, com pany
"k," o0th Virginia regiment:
V"Ss euSs ~ AoS PAO0o00 0o6V6OlY amer
to take from US. Oy death, our esteemed and
beloved LIST Sergeant, James +. Jones'
1. RESOLVED, That while we sorely feel the
stroke, we know the hxnd that in11iots and
humbly bow to the will OF God.
2. Res0lred, That we chez ish the memory of
our deceased feiloW-s0ldisr; we loved and
admired him rs o man OF noble nature.
ncnest' brave. generous, tender hearted and
iaitnioi; we deplore his death, but we rs-
Ljoics in shs belief that he died In q good hope
through Christ Jesus.
3. kesolped. That we offer our sincere svu.
Pathy to the bereavsd family and FRIENDS;
in:if loss Is ours; In their grief We also mourn.
4. Ktsoired, That these resOlutio be pub.
!ishsd IN the Abingdon yirginian and Chris
tan Antelligsncer, and that q COPY be sent
70 the family OF the deceased.
!, Died, In Williamsburg, January 10th. In
~ rne os1 year OF his age. E0BERT l.. 7,
N M., eidest son of DIR. Z. 8. and Mrs.
IA. z. ialiey, OF Hanover.
For several years before his death his mind
had been darkened, ard his nervous system
greatly shattered BY disease; but, prior 10
that aMiction. when blessed with physical
strength and tho heal .hful exercise OF his
mental faculties, all the powers Of his mind
and heart had b on faithfully devoted to the
service OF his Creator. Though his remarka.
bly, amiabls disposition. gentle and modest
demeanor, honorable principles, and uuaf-
footed pisty, had greatly endeared him to his
family and large circle Of friends, yet their
regret for his loss IL softened by tho reflection
sA"s NO nus excnnnReo st2te OF ou0ering
for one OF infinite bleesedness, and that his
pure spirit has put on forever with it, frail.a
carnal tenement the clouds and darknes
which lately developed 1t, and now backs In
the inenable brightness Of that city which
"hath no need Ct the sun, neither of ths
moon to shine init; for the glory OF God
doth tighten 1t, ond the Lamb il the likht
thereof"
= FUNERAL NOTJOE.-Ths friends and
acquainta of DIR. Cunningham and s, u.
Greer how are invited TO attend the funeral
OF PATTlE. da uRhter Of Col. Klantnu nun