The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-07-26
DIED,

On Friday, The 2Sth Inst, at e'eloek p. NJ, aftss
lingering Illness Of seven weeks, SUE SAVAGE,
only child Of Susan & and the late southsy o. VIII.
kinson, aged six months and SIX days
Ny lovely babe, farewell.
Sleep on In peaceful rest
Thy little head is pillowed now,
On thy Redeemer's breast
o'clock, from the residence Of Mr. John W. Camp,
on Franklin, between 22d and 83d streets The
friends Of the family and those Of Mr. Camp are re-
] specially invited to attend
| On Friday morning, 25th fnst SUSAN infant
, months and eight days.
! The funeral win take place from the residences Of
her grandfather. Thomas Barham. on Saturday
! evening at ~ O'Clock. The friends Of the famiIy
are respectfully invited to attend -
! On the 35th inst at her mothers residence ON
goth street, Miss EPPS s. BEVILL daughter OF
James B. and Roberta E. Bevill, aged rs years and
| 10 inonths
She died an she had lived. q Christian.
l Her funeral will be preached at Trinity Church
! corner of 20th and Broad streets, this (Saturiayj
! evening, at 4 o'clock. The friends and acnnaini
ances Of the family are invited to attend
At Long Branch Halifax county. Va, on Friday
| evening, July Hth, 1852, BEVERLY Banks.
/ DALE, Jr.
Responding to the call Of his country, he entered
| the army Of the Peninsula, cheerfuy enduring all
the tolls and prvatons which those only can know
! and rightly appreciate who were with him from
Williamsburg to the Chickahominy Being attack.
ed by that fearful scouge, camp fever 10 fatal to
our gallant soldiers he came home only to become
another victim to the insatate fanaticsm and re.
lentiels dabolism which commenced and continues
this unholy war. With character unstained he
lived and died, giving loved ones, left behind an
assurance that he has gone to be with Christ TO see
him al he is.
On the 9th Of June, 1862, at the residence of her
mother In the county OF Amelia, Va, Mrs. MARY
MORRISS, in TIE ffteth year OF her age. The de.
ceased made profession of religion weeks be-
fore her DEATH and was baptized into Christ. She
hinge red long, ad suffered much but amidst all her
sunerings she did not murmur complain, but
expressed an entire resignation to the will Of the
Lord. She leaves an aged mother. one brother and
sister, three daughters, and numerous friends to
mourn their loss but in Gods mercy they are con.
so!ed by the promises Of the Gospel, and the words
OF the Saviour when he says: HE that believeth
GU me, hath everlasting life" Let them not mourn
'as those who have no hope" q Ct***H"~.
Killed at Malvern Hill. on the 24th inst, in .
charge on the enemy. JULIAN NJ CARTER, of
the Governors Guard, 4th Virginia Cavalry.
Tributes Of Respect
LIEUT.. HOPE H. ROBERTS-At a meeting of
Company G, 35th Georgia regiment, July 18th.
Lieut.. g. G. johnson, Sergeant g. T. Gender. DR.
w. G. Roberts, S. r. Daley, and w. II. A. Davcn.
port, were appointed committee to express the
deep regret which, az a company we all feel at the
death OF our First Lieutenant, HOPE IL RoBiRTs
which occurred on the Goth OF June on the hard.
fought battle field near Richmond. We feel that in
n.
1cer OF fine attainments and great promise Though
but twenty years of age, he had fully demonstrated
that he possessed in high degree those qualities
which form the noble man, aud point so conclu.
slveiy to career successful, honorable, and bril-
ilant His mind was quick, comprehensive and
deep, and the evidences of a generous and kind
heart were ever apparent He Possessed also rare
social quaties-was kind and affable to al-and
hence we are not surprised that our young friend
was universal favorite. The teachings of a pious
father were early regarded and his consste mt walk
as member OF the church. for several years past
was alike pleasing to that father and numerous
relatives and friends. As at home, so in the army
We speak with particular pleasure of the example
left by our gifted young friend and officer He re.
NAMED mistaken and unmoved by the many temp
taiions incident to camp life While we saw him
the constant recipient of the most alering atten-
tions from all, and especially those of superior
rank with pleasure we beheld the ease with W hseh
bis great mind enabled him to escape the banefnl
influences so often resulting from such appeals to
the vanity OF one so young. Our loss we deeply
feel; but, oh the pain the death of the son and
brother must have caused at home. But to them
we would say, he WAS the same rood bon al " hen
Le left you; and, though he died AMID the booming
OF cannon and the rattle of musketry surrounded
by all the horrors of hard fought battle field with
friend present to catch his last whispered mes
sage to loved ones at home. knowing how he lived
we doubt not but that the death scene OF your be-
loved HOPE was calm and peaceful, aud that he
rests in heaven
EgT Georgia papers please copy.
CAPT. D. B. HENRY--At meeting OF the mem. |
oers OF Company c, 35th Reg't Ga Vols held July
istl, Lieut.. }. Il. johnson, Serg't C. 4. Conder W.
H. Davenport, .. h DALEY and w. g. Roberts |
were appointed committee to express tie deep
regret OF the company caused by the death of their
beloved and respected Commander, Capt. D. B. |
HENRY, who was killed IN the battle near Eich |
mond, Va, June Goth, whlIst CALAMITY leading the
company in charge upon the enemy's batteries.
Among the long list of those whosa names will |
be held III grateful remembrance by all future gene
mi
than that Of the lamented subec, of this notice.
When we elected him Captain of the company. |
but few OF Us really knew the moral worth of the
man we had selected. But time and acu,laintance
revealed his true character as inferior to none in
every trait which constitutes the Christian gentle
man. He commanded the respect of all who knew |
him by his easy and dignified department. his social
qualities. and HIS large supply of useful knowledge
hether II was In the quiet camp, on the teilsoms
march, or upon the field Of deadly strife, he was
alike cain and unrntfied by the many perplexties
incident to camp life, the dangers of the battle
field. At the battle of Seven Pines" be led his |
company in the thckest of the fray and was sIacu
the last to retire from that ensanguined field There
bis cool sslf-possession excited the admiration of
all who witnessed him, calm and unmoved he led
In the bloody charges.
When the mpetuous assault was made upon the
enemys right, June 2oth, his regiment formed a
portion OF the al vance of the assaultng army.-
lie Tell in front of the enemys redoubts and his re-
mains now sumber upon that hard-contested field
Though no Is dead, yet his memory will be cher.
ished by grateful freemen for ages yet unborn
In his death the Barlow Invincibies have lost a
loved and efficient commander, the Confederacy a
brave and gallant soldier, the Church an exemplary
member, and his family kind husband and father
We tender to his bereaved family and relatives
the warmest sympathies of our sorrowing hearts,
but would console them by the election that he il
now where the wicked cease from troubling and
the weary are ut rest -
"Adieu, my friend; In quiet res.
Be ever still thy noble breast
The dread alarm and bat,ie.roll
Shall stir no more thy peaceful SOUL
Barlow lnvincibes, Camp near Richmond
July Gath, 1862 !
~ Georgia papers please copy.
CAMP OF THE 18TH "a Rv6'T