Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1872-08-24
DIED.


This CITY on Saturday night the l'tn
inst. Annie Laura, youngest daushteL "
Mrs. Carpenter, aged years ana . mo
But a few months ago little Armies IA
tb.r was called TO the communion OF Inc
blessed in heaven, and she, the youngest oil
his earthly ties, has gone to bear him tdings
OF the loved ones left behind.
In this city, on Saturday, the nth, LENA'
infant daughter Of Wn. l. and Jennie mar
RS, aged nine months and one Gay.
little LENA was a beautiful child, the
idol of her fond parents, who had INDUCED
many bright dream Of her future. But
| her little voice, which Is sileneed on eartn
forever, is attuned TO sweeter songs in the
angel choir of Heaven.
Attbe residence OF Jas. w. Anderson, N
this city, on Thursday the I'D inst, COL
w. NJ. DUNAwAY, Mayor elect OF ackseh'
| Grand Master OF the Grand Lodge OF Ma
sons Of this State, and prominent mennOeI
Of the order OF Odd Fellows
Col. DUNAwAY has been physically De
! eiinlng for period Of about months ana
his Affections have been as severe as tney
have been protracted. His loss will be
keenIy and universally felt; for As nelgh,
nor friend and public benefactor he mao
lint few eouals. He was buried on yester'
dav evening with Masonic hOnors, seVeE2
Lodges throughout the State beng II
presented,-nnd the sublime ritual OF the OF
der performed by the Grand officers Of I'M
Grand Lodge OF the State.
Athis residence in this city city on sat
> urday, the 18th, Mr.. j. N. NEAi IL Ei'i1i II
the 4Tth year Of ais age.
had hapn 4 citizen OF TIL,
. county since 1881, living until the late wal
near. or in Denmark. In 1856 his eyes Oe
, cafne aaiietei, and for Is years he suffered
tewmen ever suffered before. One Of hi
ewes went entirely out, and the other wa
q seriously damaged. At the time Of this a
/, aiefion he was in good circumstances, bu
. for wears he was unable TO attend 10 Dus
A ness. and his affairs became entangled: IL
4 var swept what Of his fortune years oil
! Aictiou had left. At the close of the va
he moved to jackson, and at the time oil h
death was beginning 10 prosper once NOR
A kinder, truer man than Morris Weathe
" never lived. His heart was full of syr
y nsthv. and his noble SOULFUL Of love 4
y humanity. Charitable 10 fault, deNou
VI ~ friends. afeetiOnate and indulsent to
a, f,wgIv. he deserves to be lenderly rcmeI
- bered by all. notwithstanding the AMI
- lions and the losses which darkened I
y meridian years OF his life, yet the poison
% misanthropy never entered his genera
81 soul. and he ever had joke, a smile and
70 hearty greeting for his friends. lie was
m man Of fine natural ability, strong cow
es' tions, and above ordinary reasoning 20
10 ers. But the greatest charm of his char
PSI PSI ter, was his uniform chesriulness' Alndn'
as and integrity. He had as few enemies
M falls to the lot Of man, and as many since
'l mourners at his sudden death. A mind
kindly organized, and heart so ready
respond to every appeal Of suffering
l. manity, can but sleep well.
p He was buried by the Masonic Lodges
OF this city on Sunday evening last, and
zen have seldom ever seen alarger attendal
ee on any funeral occasion. He leaves v
me and SIX children.