davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1861-04-24
~. TO Persons out Of employment "a
AGENTS WANTED,

In every County in the United States,
rIs0 engage in the sale Of some Of the best and most
= elegantly Illustrated Works Published.
Oar publications of the most inieteens rhsrac.
ier adipie 70 the wants ofthe Farmer Mechanic and
Merchant; they are puhishsd IN The best slyle. and
b1und ~ The most subslanlisl manner, and worthy
place ia the Lihpy Of every Household in The Land.
~ 70 men of enterprise and industrious habits this
business oilers opportunity for profitable employment
seldom 10 be met with.
iF Persons desiring 10 set ss Agents will receive
promptly BY M, flll particulars, terms &e by sddfes.
siax bEARY, GETZ & Co.. PHbiishers.
M. sgl North Second Street, Philadelphia.
October 30 66-4m
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1861-04-24
EDRUCED Exy.
B0WE, GRIGG & SWllS0l,

RESPECTFULLY inform Their ffieuds and The rad
~ of North Carolina aud Virginia, iha
they have removed 10 their Large Ware House. eppo
site the Bank Of yirginia, and have opened lais,
and choice stock OF
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1861-04-24
ssssssaa Aex
.fssSJ -
ATIENCE

- = - ~ =, -
A gcnilc angel wcndeih
Throughout this world of woe,
Whom God in mercy senGeih
To comfort us below.
Her looks peace abiding
And holy love proclaim:
o fillow then her guiding,
Sweet Paiience,,is her name.
She lead. Us through hi. lemful
And sorrow-sfricken land,
And speaks, resigned and cheerful,
VI fheller days Al hsnd:
Aud when thou ari despIiring,
She bids thee clear Thy brow,
Herself thy burden sharing.
More hopeful far Than thou.
She sabcrs into sadness
Thy griefs.eIee.siye smart.
And slreP.in peace the madness
And iumuli Of the heart.
The dirkesI hour she makcih
A. bright ~ sun u nOan,
Aud heals each wound that acheih,
Full surely. II not soon.
Thy filling tear. .hc ehiles not,
But p0ufs 10 healing balm;
Thy l5nging she deiilcs mol.
Bui makes dcyout and calm.
And wiiea IN stormy season.
Thou isLeih. murnuring, Why
She give,h thee no reasons,
Bu, smiling. points % high.
II every ioubi sud question
She cares nol u reply
Bear Oa." is her suggestion,
fhy te.iing.pIacc Is nigh"
Thus by Thy side she walkelh.
A true and cons ant friend;
Not oseimuch she ialkelh,
But thinks. :. o happy cndl"
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1861-04-24
GROCE RIES.
Staple Dry Goods. Fertilizers, Swecdes Iron
Grass Seeds Lime &r

staple Dry Goods. Fertilizers, Sweedes Iron,
Grass Seeds. Lime, &c.
With increased facilities ~ conducting the GR0GE.
KY and COMMISSION BUSINESS. amid relieved u
heavy rents and other aiiendant expenses vi are
enabicd % sell our GOODS 81 small commission %
Cost Persons visiting Danville IN search of cheap
and reliable Goods will nd Il to their interest 10 ca.
anime ouf stock before purchasing.
Farmers, Market Gardeners and County Dafys,
sending Corn. Wheat, Oats, Poiaioes, Beans. Peas.
Turkeys. Chickens. Eggs and Butter 10 Dansie. ici
sale, are informed that have opened IN connection
with our regular mercantile business maJket for aIi
kinds Of Country Ptodoce, of whi:h We will pay The
highest market value IN Goods.
AZ agents Cot two valuable FERTILIZERS. and
with lafge supply of Peruvian, Eide. and Reesc's
panpulited Guan0s constantly on hand, We are pre-.
pared 10 fIl al orders on application.
BOWIE, GhIGG, 4 SWANSON.
Dansille, Va, April4. as-sm
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1861-10-11
Thfiu St'rrkIp Tribnnr,
OCTOBER

Solemn, vet beautiful 10 view,
Month Of my heart! thou dawaest hero,
With sad aud faded leaves to strew
The Summers melancholy bier.
The moaning Of thy winds hear,
As the rcd sunnct dies aiar,
And bars Of purple clouds appear,
Obscuring every western star
Thou solemn month. hear thy voice,
II tells MY soul Of other days,
When but 10 live was 10 rejoice,
When earth was lovely to my gaze!
Oh, visions bright--oh, blessed hours,
Where are their living rupturcs novf
! ask my spirits wearicd powers.
ask my pale and ievcrcd brow!
lock 20 Mature, and behold
Myselfs dim emblcms, rustling round,
In huCs Of crimson and Of gold 80
The years dead houors on the ground:
And sighing with the winds, feel,
While their low pinions murmur by,
How much their sweeping tones reveal,
or life and human destiny,
When Springs delightsome moments shone
They came IN zephyrs from the West:
They bore the wood laFks melting tone.
They stirred the blue lakes CLASSY brsaat
Though Summer, faintiny ia the heat,
They fingered in the forest shadei
But changed and strengthened now, they
float
In storm DER mountain, glen and glade.
How like those transportsof the breast
When life is fresh and joy is new;
Soft as the haltyou's downy nest,
And transient all as they are true!
They stir the leaves in that bright wreath,
Which hope about her forehead twines,
TIL grisPs hot sight around II breathe,
Taen pleasures lip its smile resigns.
Alas, for Time and Death and Care.
What gloom about our way they ding!
Like clouds In Autumn's gusty air,
The burial pageant ofths Spring.
The dreams that each successive year,
Seemed bathed in hnes Of brighter pride
AT last like Withored leaves appear,
Aud sleep in darkness, side by side.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1861-10-11

in Missouri, everything men prize
is in imminent jeopardy, there arc
citizens who are clamorously grum
bling over tho bills incurred by
Fremont, in averting the ruin Of us
all. It's as il, while their ships
were sinking, "ponny wison pro.
prietors should ilnd fault with the
mariners for not handling the
pumps more daintilyl When the
country is to be snatUhed from has.
tening destruction, and patriots
are straining every nerve to save
her, is this n time TO carp about the
dollars they uscl Even ii pructired
economists can discover that Ere.
mont never studied their little art,
is he, therefore, TO be set aside for
some one who hast Doubtless his
career Of heroism has not been a
dicipline ofparsimony in the means
to be used in accomplishing grand
ends. We arc glad Of il, for we
find in the fact an augury oI
good.
Descending from higher consid.
erations, we invite attention to the
sSlutary effect Of FrCmont's vigor.
ous business operations in st. Louis.
They have afforded, and are still at.
fording employment TO thousands,
who, with their dependent families,
otherwise would have been star.
wing. Months ago serious sutierings
and consequent riots appeared in.
eyitably approaching in the city,
The grRvest apprehensions were,
with alarming good reason, felt and
expressed on this head. Fremont
has averted the danger. His pres.
ence here has been of incalculablC
benefit in many ways, Of which this
is but one. Thousands who were
weakly "hRlting between two opin.
ions" have become serviceablC
Union men because Fremont is a
Union mani Multitudes have been
drawn hither to fight under him.
Unlimited credit has been at his
personal command. These and
other circumstances, together with
the comprehensiveness and magni-
tude Of his preparatory enterprises,
have revived business in this whole
region, and carried money and
bread to countless homes. What
would a reverse state ofthings have
costi This is a question when may
we'll be pondered by those who,
apparently oblivious of any more
important considerations, arc SO
much exercised respecting Ere.
mont's economy.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1861-10-11
When "A Battle may be
Expected in Missouri

The st. Louis Democrat Of Mon.
day says:
The public must not be impatient
for the clashing of the two great
armies now approaching each other
in the center ofthe State. Tho best
information from Lexington is to
the effect that Gen. Price will make
his stand at that city with the main
body Of his army, and perhaps
choose as his vantage ground the
very intrenchments which were SO
gallantly and successfully defended
dy Col. Mulligan.
To reach him therefore, and give
him decisive battle even within ten
days time, will require cxtraordin.
AIRY exertion on the part of Col
Fremont. lie has forwarded to JEFF
ferson City an immense quantity OF
army baggage, including artillery
and ammunition, the transportation
ofwhich will be comparatively easy
and rapid by railroad to Sedalia,
but the movement Of which across
the country b wagons will noces-
arily be difficult and slow. lftho
enemy, therefore, should not ad,
vance and give battle at some point
south Of Lexington, we must moi
look for any important results short
of the latter part of next week.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1861-10-11
Retr.at of FIoHd and Wire.

The army correspondent OF the
Cincinnati Gazette, writing from
Cross Lanes, Va, Sept. 18th tliuS
speaks of the movement offhe feb-
els and loyahiorces, and tlie prob.
able occupation of Lewisburg BY y
Is. troops. Idi o1 o'1a.7I tihf
You have already been advised,
briefly, Of the movements Of Floyd,
Wise, and Cox, by telegraph. .'U bct
me add a few Of the particulars.
When Floyd left his intrenched
camp at CarniIax's Ferry, he 1lt d
acrops the country, Till h. reached
the main pike leading from 0anley
Bridge to LewisbuFs. He TUNED
down the road. = went -ShOVt DIS
tance totoayd Gsnley Bridge. an !
there coInmcDccd new intrench-
uents. Meantime, Wise, WhO had
only been seven miles from CaIni-
iax's Ferry on the day Of the attack
no sooner heard 6fikloyd'sr retreat,
than he got on the LeVislsurg pike,
and started out Of daRger.T Cox,
who had been ordered to e'raiBo the
shout, and start a. speedily aspOs-
sibl0 after Floyd !" 8h1Ffiod 4 up
from Gauley, and reached the point
on the LowisbuTg pike where Floyd
bad been intHehchihg. just SeO
hours gftCF the Great Thiel, ,varaed
OF Cox . advance, had deserted his
woFkB, and fed after w isel And so
we missed him again. Hou15 4
COX and NcCOOk, as yot have
been advised by telegrAplI,p are
moving after-Fioyd toward Lewis
burg, bat ds yettiIey have got only
ten miles away, aud do notseem to
be increasing their rate of dahsch-
ing7-''iOr good reasons, Hno doabt.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1861-10-11
Pretty Well Done .

The Eighty Thousand Dollars
which came up in tue hands of the
United States Express on the South.
ern stage, Tuesday night, of which
we spoke yesterday, did not como
.hom Elwood, as we at first sup.
posed, but direct from st. Joseph.
The manner in which the agents Of
tho Express company managed to
get IL away, reflects great credit
upon them and deserves mention.
The treasure was locked up in the
express Office and guarded by the
.agont, when, the other day, a par.
~ Of rebels came with q large
plank and broke down the door of
the store next to the express office
and helped themselves 20 what they
wished, aud then came into the OK d.
press Office, looked around n little.
and went away. Atthe exhibition
they had been favored with of the
peculiar disposition Of the rebels
the express agent and the mcssen.
gers became justly alarmed for the
safety Of the treasure in their hands
land resolved to make a bold strike
and attempt TO take il from tho city.
From the cellar an old trunk, with.
out a lock, and covered with mold
lcobwcbs and dust was brought
forth. From the old clothes inside
one Of the messengers quickly So.
lected a suit more compatible with
the appearance Of the trunk than
the one he usually wore. The treas
ure was then packed snugly inside
and an old pieco Of rope tied care
lessly around, supplied the place of
the lock and held the lid securely
down. Hurrying down street as
fast as his clumsy boots would let
him, our messenger, disguised Of.
fectually as an anxious clodhopper
secured q drayman,an telling him
that times were getting rather hot
in st. Joseph he had concluded 70
.go TO Elwood, and that no had
some baggage at the express office
he would like 10 have taken over.
The drayman went with him, and
after q little parley;ng and begging
the express ogent TO let the trunk
go without the payment of a small
charge alleged TO be paid upon il,
and while the back of the owner
was turned, made fun to the dray-
man Of his appearance and Of his
trunk, but finally helped the owner
to load It, putting off the drayman
who was anxious to help, with
never mind, it's no trouble. -
Walking down the middle of tho
street behind the dray, our disguis.
ed messenger soon reached the riv.
er, and in a few moments moro was
safely in Elwood. And thus $780,
900 in good, hard gold passed un
der the very eyes Of the rebels at
ST. Joseph. Joined by another
messenger, equally rough in ap,
Ipearance. a team was hired TO bring
them to Nebraska City, and from
thence by stage they came to Oma,
ha, bringing the same old Trunk,
with It's load OF treasure, strapped
on behind as fit contained nothing
but old clothes.--t0mRha City Ne.
braskian. r1
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1861-10-11
why the Rebels Fell Back
from WRHhfmgVOm. -

Our dispatches announcing tho
Abandonment o. the rebel intrench-
ments at Mnnson's nill and other
points near Washington were not
clear as to the cause Of this retro
gade movement. A letter 70 the
Philadelphia North American
throws a little light on Che subject.
The writer says: 'AH 7 u
1t was determined on Friday, At
a council Of war held at the head.
quarters OF Gen. Scott, that an ad-
vance should be made, and within
four hours Rftcrward the enemy
prepared for fight. This may be
= coincidence, bnt it is more likely
that information Of our intended
movement was carried directly to
the rebel camp. Rebel spies
abound here stlil, and they con-
stantly manage ingeni6psly to send
over to the enemy all the iniorra-
tion they as ingeniously manage to
obtain 1t is impossible to prevent
this, at all evenis tits not now Of
lr at conscqutn Q as n nothing can bO
said which will not serve to inn
press the enemy with the madness
Of attempting 70 capture Washing
ton, or Of making any serious TO
sistanee to the immense army Of
Mcclellan. W
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1861-10-11
FremOnt's ECONOMY

Patrick Henry has handed over
to infamy, one Hook, q misery
beef dealer, who distnbed the rejoi-
cings ofpatriots on the achievement
Of American Independence by dis
eordant eomplaints because tho f.
nance Of the army had not been
managed for his special aggran-
dizement. Hooks noisy paltriness
finds its counterpart in these times,
with the additional aggravation
that the cause ofthe country is now
in peril. While the life Of tho ma.
tion is at stake, aud when especially
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1861-10-11
Evacuation Of Lexington Con-
hrmed. a.

Especial TO The St. Louis Democrat
JEFFERSON CRY, Oct 3.-Gentlencn
who have arrived this evening from
Sedalia confirm tho reports Of the
evacuation of Lexington by the reb-
els, and also bring Intelligence oi
the probable occupation of that
place by Gen. Sturgis' command.
Major Baker OF tho Homo
Guards, who was among tho pris.
onefs taken at Lexington, and who
refused to give his parole, escaped
from the rebels on Monday night.
and arrived at Sedalia this morning.
He says all the Conlederates leit
Lexington Monday afternoon, and
that their rear guard as it left the
boat was fired with shell by sturgis
who just then appeared on the op.
posite side Of the river. 1
Several were wounded by the
shell. When they first left Lex
lington, Major Baker thinks it was
tho intention ofPrieo to march
direct on Georgetown, bnt inlOrma
tion having been brought to him
that Gen. Sigel was advancing with
4 900 men, be moved westward to-
ward Independence. Whether the
main body Of the rebels pursued
this route any distance Major Ba-
ker is unaware, aSduring the con.
fusion among the rebels upon re.
cePtion Of the news Of the large
force Of Sigel and the reported pur &,
suit Of Sturgis IN tho rear, he eS
capped. av
baker thinks Price's effective
force numbers about 25, 900 men,
in addition 10 which lie has some
5000 irregular troops whose oe
cupation is foraging, but this por-
tion Of the army had pretty much
LEFT the main body before Mai. Ba!
ker escaped, Gen, Sigei, who Is
in command Of our advance guard ,
had all his preparations made FOR an
attack last night; and had the enc.
my made his appearance, he wVnh
have met with 3 warm reception.
Oar forces west Ofhere are station.
ed at otteTillo, sedalia and
Georgetown. iai Hht 3
Tho distance from Otterviile TO
Sedalia is twelve miles, and from
Sedalia 70 Georgetown four miles.
We have also something OF a force
under Gen. Pope at bonneville,
only twenty-five miles northeast Of
Sedalia. lise -'H
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1861-10-11

ANoTHFR REGnIENT.-Itmay not
be generally k noYn TO our citizens
that a regiment, not previously no
ticed ia the papers, exists in our
midst. The ranks are nearly fnll,
though the officers have not yet been
appointed They are known as the
"Raythers'-rayther drink than
fight. Similar regiments exist in
all cities and there is hardly a viii
lage where a fnll company conld
not be turned out for the Raythers.
Head Quarters are at the saloons.
The uniform Of the Raythers con
sists of red noses, inhaEed eyelids,
bloated cheeks AID bnnged eyes -
Who'll joini--LPlain Dealer.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1861-10-11
From Vanity Far.
ARENAS Ward Sees the Prince
Napoleon.

Notwithstanding / haint writ
much for the papers oflate, nobody
needn't flatter theirselves that the
undersigned is ded. On tho contrary
Il still live, which words was spo-
ken by Danyil Webster, who was
q able man. Even the old-line
Wings Of Boston viii admit that
Webster is ded now, however, and
his mantle has probly fallen into
the hands ofsum dealer in I'd hand
close, who can't sell it. Least.
ways nobody pears to be goin round
wearin it to any particular extent,
nowadays. The regiment of whom
1 was kurnal finerly concluded they
was better adapted as Home Cards,
which accounts for your not hearin
of me ere this, where the bauls is
the thickest and where the cannon
doth roar. But as a American cit.
izen | shall never cease to admire
the mastery advance our troops
made on Washington to Bull Run
a short time ago. 1t was well dun.
| spoke to my vile bout it at the
time. My wife sed it was well
dun.
1t havin there4 bin determined
to perfect Baldinsville at all haz.
zurds, and as there was no appre-
tensions Of any immeiit danger,
thot | would go orf on a pleasure
tower. Accordinly / put on clean
Billed Shirt and started lar Wash
inton. went there to see the
Prints Napoleon, and not to see the
place, which will here take occa-
sion to obsarve is about as uninter-
estin a locality as there is this side
of j. Davis futer home, if he ever
does die, and where | reckon they'll
make it so warm for him that he
will 81 for his summer close. 1t il
easy enuff to see why a man goes to
the poor house or the penitentiary.
It's bocaws he can't help it. But
why he should voluntarily 90 and
live in Washinton, is intirely be-
yond my comprehension, and |
can't say no fairer nor that.
l put up to q leadin hotel. | saw
the landlord and sed, allow dye
do Squirrel e7sM
Fifty cents, sir was his reply.
'Sirp -
'Halfa-doIlar. We charge twen-
ty-fiVe cents for lOokin at the land.
lord and fifty cents for speaking to
him. fyou want supper, a boy
will show you TO the dipin room for
twenty five cents. Your room be,
in in the tenth story, it will cost
you one dollar to be shown up
there
How much do you AK a man for
breathin in this equinomikal tay.
urng sed l.
Ten cents a Breth, was his re-
ply. -, l..,.. l.... y
Washington hotels is very rea.
sonable in their charges. On. B.
This is Sarkassum. auL
j sent up my keerd to the Prints,
and was immejitly ushered before
him. He received me kindly and
axed me to sit down.
Il have cum to pay my respeks
TO you Mister Napoleon, hopin TO
see yon hale and harty."
i am quite well, he sed. 'Are
you well, sirP
Sound ns a cnss' / answered.
He seemed 10 be pleased with my
ways, and we entered into conyer-
sation at onct.
'HoW's Lewisl' axed, and hesed
the Emperor was we'll. Eugeny
was likewise well, ne sed. Then
asked him was Lewis a good pro-
yiderl did he cum home arly nitesl'
did he perfoom her bed room at an
unreasonable hour with gin and
tanzyl Did he goto the Lodge on
mites when there wasn't any lodgel
Did he often hav IN erO doun town
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1861-10-11

Flight Sr RreclEinFfage.
A FrankfOrd letter Of the ssd
gives the following account of the
flight Of the Ex. Vice Pruaid6nei
John q. Breckenridge pudGtHly
disappeared from Lexington. y ltis
only known that he travelled on the
Winchester pike, leading to ht.
Sterling. Friday morning ut day
light, he was seen beyond MI -SteT-
ling, Montgomery ccuntv. on tho
direct road through Prcstenburg,
Ky., to the Cont derste lines in
Western Virginia. He waa guiAg
at a rapid rate, IN buggy drawn by
two fats trottcis, with a white raan
for n driver, and q small negro
servant boy. Ere this tho iron
horse Of the railroad is bearing him
swiftly into the arms of his beloved
JET. What a commentary upon
public liio II seems but yesterday
he was the idol 4 his psrty in Ken
lucky, with the prestige o. a rise
in fame unparalleled Rs to rapidity
in the annals of American History.
His worshipers thought no poaition
too good for him. Fondly and con
tidently they looked to his eleya.
ton to the highest oiiice in tho gin
of his oountrymeR. Nov VIC hear
Of him as fugitive fro injustice,
fleeing by night and in q morning
fog, N opPh the dofiles Of moan.
tainous country, to throw himself
into the protecting arms Of the enc
mics of the Constitution and the
Union. D
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1861-10-11

0STThe most eiicieat company, per
hsps, under Gen. Rosecgans's command
is one bearing the suggestive name Ol
"Snake Hunters" aud commanded by !
gentleman named Baggs The men arc
daring aud fearless beyond belief, aud
have done more dangerous and arduoua
service than any other similar body Of
troops 10 tho army. They are armed
with Mimic rides and sword bayonets, and
so whore and when they please. They
frequently pass the rebel piekets, ah
sometimes even enter their camp, passing
themselves OF as rebels. They 90 some-
times on foot, and when L Is more con
venieut they arc well mounted. Their
horses and clothes do not cost the Gov
eminent anything They are the most
efficient spies we have, aud much yalu-
able information is obtained through
them, The "Snake Hunters" left Camp
Carlisle with the FIRST Virginia reg ment
on foot buthaye since come in possession
Of horoI.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1861-10-11

Poverty hmnbles pride. A man
when he is short, can hardly carry
a high head.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1861-10-11
". W. Pnrk. M. ID.

Physician and Snrgeon.-Offiee
an Ms'a street, M4Fsrands Block, north Of shavbaa
Heate, Tinihs Ohio- m997 50
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1861-10-11
Gen. Lane PaksB osceOlasSHs
Captures a BaFss TEalA and
GOO I000lin Money. .nsO ilgL

49, Nt-'s - -
Many reports dfFoaa GsDs aIane's
command say that, after his Spccfss-
'iul engagement with Tic Rebels at
Papinsville, he made a forced
march on Oseeola, aud succeeded
la Surprising and eaptuFing 4 large
supply train, oIeft By Rains and
Price, togethsF with iol0o, 900 ia
money. The conanand is uotF snp-
pOsed tO'b5 on the march q Join
StuFgis. aF1W ~ noaesl 3Hro8
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1861-10-11
The Army in WesIern VIrEinIa.
Correspondence Of the Cinciunst Gnnl


A detachment Of the Zouayes, under
Major Franklin, went about Gfteen milea
yesterday to arrest leading Secession
let and his Son-in-lAw. The parties e.
capped from the house a. our men ap-
preached, but the older was shot, aud to-
day the young man, who had been in
Wise's army, came into camp and sur
rendered.
A detachment Of the saith Ohio, 9TH
Ohio and Let Kentucky, altogether about
i,l0O men, crossed the KanaWha to-day,
10 capture a band Of 800 rebels Baid 10 be
about rs miles distant. MAO-A-oHEKK.