Obituary.»;•: ' i' '■ lt;dutiful toiler iuof tever work (Jod, in his provi*jetJC . blrn to do—the uiio .'ioin citizenin private life known but to few, y-1 known by them ti jj. ... c i : any and every duly of« xistence, wbett soelt .*inks into tbe grave, well may we mourn ,.! ... uuostent itions aud mo leat worth*Hn lii.'t Satuior; iug, tin- It li in^t., died at his ,f. (jence in tf.i-c ;:nty Mr. A. J. Harrell, leaving a mJ if at.-i sure*- ;u ! chihhen aud many relatives, 8c,!a; wi.o k:i nr him •f-.rull were friends) to mourn j... i p-, mnarn, n.it in Iip-acrvice.bat in their hearts. Urlt; Harrell at bis death was about tbe 36th year of He w iter-, and not on-•ntiuued inti,« rtu;K.'ii • ' •' i ■ v ' '•e:' pt ints this sud no-fi,r L: i. i; !ii lt;i. 11 . '1 lie only interruption*othis occupation • i; 1 by the great ‘-Warbetween tbe •• at He rn ! antly tkrough-i-utti)' a-..' i 1. tic , z In many of the most bloodybattles in Virgiumi .... her of the lamented Cap-tain Charley Conn's Company, i.i the army of Vir* ia Iu bis military'as in his civil life. Mr. Ilarrell wt., t,( t- d tor uulu tiTii'g devotion to his duty at all tiat*. «d ail ocefi^iona.