Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1862-10-30

in membership with the Lodxs Of fret
and Accepted Mssons in Fayetteville. Fol
this he was reported and tried BY his Church
He sustained himself heBorably and was ic-
Quilted In the trial Again was he reported
md .ried under the sanie charge. But again
did be msss tEiumpbaotly sb,tsin hifass1f in
trial and was ho1orably acquitted.
In 1929. having become acqu tinted viii
the doctrines and usases Of the Cumberland
Presbyterian Church. and believing them
most in accordance with the word Of God, be
applied for. and obtained membership in the
safhe, IN which he remained in full Fellowship
until HE death. He was punctual and use
full member Of the Church, and liberal in
sustaining its institutions. as God in his prov
idence prospered him. He loved and hon
ored its ministers, sought and delighted in
their company.
he was possessed Of sssrong natural mind
which he was ever careful to cultivate with
tprincsplssof truth and literature. His per-
son was commanding. his manners refined, sa-
sy, and engaging. His heart AMI sentiments
manly; generous, and LIBERAL Yet, was he
firm and consistent in his own Judgment and
positions. But the crowning ornament Of his
character was bis infsxible sif.ue and piety,
which sustained him in life, comforted him
in death. and introduced him to the society
of God aud saints in everlasting rest and
peace. lie survived most of his children.--
Let those who survive him and were absent
at his death, rest assured that your hrx g:
Jesse and family gave him livery possible at
.teptipn in his last afiicfion until death re-
moved him beyond their abilities, to the
bosom OF Jesus. THE memory of the Just
is blessed :" 81 u
P. ST. am indebted to Gen. Jesse Glenn
ents, son Of the deceased, for the historic
facts in the above obituary.
winches,er. Tenn. Oct ii,h. 1862.
| Near West Point, Miss on the LIST Of May,
II. s. AsRsY. in the thirty second year Of
his age. The suhjcctof this notice was born
in Lincoln county. Tenn, where be contin-
ued to remain a citizen mil the spring Of
1861, at which time he enlisted rs a yoiun-
teer in the Confederate service, joined Capt
Ramsey's company, the lst Tenn. Regiment
and went 20 ynginia: stay ed there bat q
. short time, bis health beilg so delicate, biz
friends solicited him to return homs until II
improved. But being dissatisfied out OF SER
vice, be followed the Southern Army &c
) Mississippi whers he was attacked with feyel
and died after a short and painful illness.
Mr.. Ashby professrd rrE zion one year be-
fore his death, and although be was always
strictly moral, yet he wore a chan &c quits
observable to all who knew him. But alas
he is gone, leaving parents. brothori, and
tiers, to N oarn his untimely death. togetbel
with vast number of relations and tn ends
Hudson was useful man-his HAND
heart, and affections were always opened !.
ths needy. lie was e hind master. devoted
child, and affectionate bIo,her. But whils
we mourn his loss. we have the consolation
that be is high up in heaven singing the sons
ef Noses and the Lamb with all the redeemed
and sancti6ed hosts Of heaven.
Father. Mother. cease thy sadness,
Brusk those ghttsring tears away.
God his ::atheI only called him -
! To enjoy eternal day.
. 1880 RSF.