The reception Of Col. YELIS remains at FAYETTEVILLE
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The reception of the remains by his friends an d
neighbors, among whom he had lived, to whom he
was best known, and by whom he was most beloved,
so honorable to those citizens bear the highest test
moEy to Col Yels worth citizen friend and gh-
Dor The honors paid him upon that asion were
such as are paid to rank and station only but the
heartfelt and sincere feeling exhibited, the high ap-
probation they felt for the deceased, as a man.


Tho Washington county Commit &C, with the re.
mains, left this place Friday about noon, and did
not arrive at Fayetteville until after night on Satur-
Gay the 3lst uit. A party Of citizens numbering
about eighty, left Fayetteville in the afernoon-n,e ct
the Committee with the remains several miles from
town. and escorted them to the Waxhaws.


On Tuesday the Sd inst, the citizens Of Washing
ton and surrounding counties, Fayettev lille
pay the last sad duty their distinguished deceased
friend.


The body taken to the Methodist Episcopal
Church, where the Rev John Hare ell delivered ap-
propriate and excellent eulogy the memory of the
deceased.


After which procession formed in the follow
ing order:


MARSHAL.


Music.
CAPT. NoRru's VOLUNTEERS.
COMMITTEE.
CLERGY.
HEARsE WITH BODY.
Masonic fraternity.
RETURNED VOLUNTEERS.
SOLDIERS TIE LAST WAR.
C,vIL ASSOCIATIONS.
CITIZENS.
The whole when formed, proceeded from the
Public Square to the late residence or\ Col. YELL
where he inferred in the presence OF Aree or fO
thousand persons.
The whole scene was of the affecting charac
ter. Every countenancc exhibited deep impr ssion-
Col JAMES MckIssICK, the friend of Col. YELL fron
his youth to the end of his glorious career was most
appropriately selected Mar shal of the day assisted
by thirteen Aids.