Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1863-08-19
OBITUARY. NOTICES.


OBITUARY. NOTICES.
Died, Il the rssidssss hir fther nsar Res:yas
Wake County n G., d s4th Of July, Of typhed ievss
Miss sAsAH q. scAasoRouaz aged 81 years. one month
The DECEASED had been an .oospsbs member Of the BIZ.
tst Church for twelve yeara She bore her wsn
Christian forttud and told her mother qos % Sp "a
Hswouh b with her. She leaves many reaHye. ~. su
friends to mourn their loss but they mourn no! = 'no
who have hope for thsr loss s her eternal ssln.
"Dsarest sister, thou hast LETT N,
Here thy loss We deeply feel; a-:1 -ae
But it's God that hath bereft N,
He can skour sorrows heal sSt5l
~ City papers plssse.copy.
Died at his residence in Wake County, on the ion OF
August, Mr. WILLY HoLLowAH, aged 81 ye.rs fGs 90
ss ne e . model
esty integrity, and benevolepce of disposition. he I'M
gered long among u.s. and hi: sun went down gently ana
bors and bis reward no doubt with the just and pure
in heart ip Heaven. go.
Captain E. GnAHAx MoRRow, Of Chapel Hill, vho.a..
severely wounded and taken prisoner at ded
near that place upon Sunday, the 18th Of July:
Hedeserves more than the registration name
"dead for be was noble. modest gallant and true young
man He was son Of Orange county in peculiar :sDs
and ancestors even more remote who had been an honor
to the soil before him. Educated at Mr. Bnghams
pursued mathematical studies with at Cambridge
in Massachusetts Fora short time be an instructor
at bis Alma Mater It had been his purpose to become
but prolonged ilhealth delayed his
The opening Of the war fsnd hin still at home. 10
entertained no sympathy With those who isbored 70 ds
stroy the American Union In his opinion the red CLOUDS
which hoated in that morning air portended murky day
Re could not see those gay and brilliant
% the =, pss e Z. Of s
His good sense nsnctvely turned from such sketches :"
that sublime and solsmu picture upon the anvass Of Web
fsternal blood" OF one SO cool amidst prevailing trans
ports and excitement to be expected that in hedsy
of trial he would be found in his place. and equal to the
which she bad not been able to defeat ranged in
war already raging Mr. Morrow believed that his proper
position would be in the field Commencing at an early
neghbors, after some time lie commissioned Lieu
tenant in the esth regiment Of NorthCaro troops
Ta .HS spent
in the hottest part Of the engagement at Hanover in viz
gn's. He was likewise in command Of the company Gu
commanded At FederiefsSurs as Captain and assin IL
May 1862 at Chanceorsve On the last Of three DAYS
at Gettysburg he received wounds in the right arm snd
death bed in letter to his mother Gust receved9 de-
scrbes the circumstances of soldiers sepuehre in lam
gnsge so striking that copy it the more readily in that It
North Caroin,ans whose fate deserves a sigh:-
"He died about noo1 Sunday last Qsth inst at III.
nearly Southeast Of dettysbnrs Ps from the effects Of
wounds received in battle the Sd instant His body in.
closed in plain, strong coffin saw committed to tbs
calm, still Sunday evening, with bright moon in
the west On the right side Of the coffin placed tile
60ay Of Thomas w. Howard who died few hours aer
Co. g. 9th c., who died nearly at the same time How.
ard leaves relatives near you Cheek Of Co. 2sth o..
He buried in the field under walnut tree on the farm,
Of Jacob Swartz. Many soldiers buried in different
parts Of the field His head not more than yard
from the foot of the tree the east side of the tree The
tree tses the middle of three which stand nearly In
line north and SOUTH Joseph Wekert, who works with
Aspanger, near the Express Office in Gettysburg can
Details like these have become familiar to the eyes Of
parents throughout the South Already many wvts and
mothers have recorded VOWS 60 as pilgrims to these
cous relics are to gathered thence and brought home
how tende,y with drges dire and sad array into the old
Is shall snd Is na Shadow Of Sa
walnut tree and raising the "p!ain. strong cofn shall
transport the broken remains o. this dear friend Of
eestra dust Of several generations Mebane and Stamford
Graves and Morrowl Meanwhile we will think Of him.
and, and those who lie him as worthy of that gonoSs cpl
Carolina that We lie here IN obedience to her LAVISH
There yet crown to be placed upon this slight sketch
se1erai years consistent member Of the Presbyzrian
Church That light above any that ever shone BY
SHORE falls upon his grave Missing from the hills and
btreauts Inc Oear mlEnS
of Him who walked the waves he sits victor forever
umphing death and chance.
Halt. and FAREWELL on.
MY MOTHER-SARAH KIMSEY.
The subject of this brief memoir was born in Mac"n
County, N. c., the 18th of Novemlnf 1904, shd
married to my father James Kmsey, November the 18Th
1928 She died at her residence at Fort Hembrer, Cny
County, beautiful Sabbath morning, Jnly 18th. is6s
aged So years. months and is days Early in life she
Joined herself to the United Baptist Church. Of which she
ever lived consistent and holy member For many Yeas
hand ~ 6odN al hail ,t<,
complaining humility marked her course amid al her
troubles. and at last though disease hath
reach Of human misery is basking in sunlight Of Gods
eternal kingdom She babe her children meet her III hea
ven, and her parting words encouraged her husband
meet thee, mother in those pure realms Of bliss eternal
j. A. KIMSEY, LIST Lieut..
Co. ], Thomas Legi"n.