davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1861-04-12
CARELESS PEOPLE,

The world is full of careless people,,
land consequently the newspapers are full
Of :" dreadful accidents" and " shocking
casualties" Children are expected to
be rattle Drained and careless but for
their fathers aud mothers there is no cx-
cuse?
Only the other day our nerves we're
worked up to explosion point by an ac-
count of a perilous surgical operation. by
which woman's trachea was opened to
remove silver dime which had lodged
there. And how on earth did silver
dime ever get into a woman's wind pipe ?
Simply because she was careless, and
laughed with her mouth full of little
coins. Was there no other place where
she could keep her three. cent pieces?
We do feel sorry for creeping baby,
when it gets hold of the bars of the grate
by mistake, or cuts its fingers, or bumps
its head, but for grown people who suffer
from their own recklessness, we have
very little patience
What is the use Of woman's con-
verting her mouth into pincushion, and
then expecting our sympathy, when a
sudden sncezo or an unexpected cough
imperils her life ?
What is the use Of mans balancing
himself on an osc;lating chair, instead Of
sitting up straight like Christian p
Are sce expected to find vinegar and
brown paper for the confusion upon tho
back Of his head, when finally he comes
down with crash (and serves him
right y?
What is the use Of woman picking
her ears with.a long knitting needle, as
half the women do, when child run
ming against her would send the instru-
ment three inches into her brain, if she
has got any?
What is the use of n mans handling q
loaded gun as though it were broom
handle, aud then accusing Providence
because the charge goes into his hand
or foot, as lie might have known il
would.
What is the use Of womans buying
arsenic to poison rats aud putting il just
where tho children will be sure to get at
it? What does she suppose her reasona.
BILE faculties were given her for?
What is the use Of leaving children to
play by themselves in a room whore there
is fire, or Of poatponing the sweeping Of
that dangerous chimney until "to-mor-
row 2"
What is the eof eudangcring life by
the use Of the lend eamphene, as long
as anything else will give light? Those
who persist in this practice must have q
greater fancy for being burned to death
than the rest of the world
In short, what is the use Of careless
people
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1861-04-12
Tell Your wife .

If you are in trouble or quandary
tell your wife--that is, if you have one
all about it at once. Ten to one her in
vention may solve your difficulty sooner
than all your logic. The wit of woman
has been praised, but her instincts are
keener than her reason. Counsel with
your wife or your mother, or sister, and
be assured that light will flash upon your
darkness. Women are not commonly adj
judged as vcrdant in all but purely wo-
manish affairs. No philosophical stu
dent Of the sex thus judges them. Their
institutions or insight are more subtle,
and if they cannot see cat in the neal
there is no cat there. In counselling one
to tell his trouble to his wife, we would
90 further and advise bin to keep none
Of his affairs secret from her. Many
home has been happily saved, and many
fortune retrieved, by mans full conf
dence in bis "better half Woman is
far more a scar and a prophet than man,
if she be given fair chance. AS q
general rule wives confdo the minutest
Of their plans aud thoughts to their hus-
bands, having no inyolvements to screen
from them. Why not reeiprocate, If but
for the pleasure Of meeting confidence ?
We are certain no man succeeds 30 well
in the world as he who, taking partner
for life, makes her the partner Of all his
impulses OF judgment, which she will
check and set right with her almost uni
vcrsal!y right instincts. " lIelpmoet"
was no insignificant title, as applied to
mans companion. She is help-mcet
to him in every darkness, difficulty and
sorrow Of life. And what she most
Graves and most deserves, is confidence
without which love is never from a
shadow.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1861-04-12
1ho pleasant World.

This very pleasant world and very
pleasantly made, curiously contrived in
deed, to keep life awake until we "round
it with Sleep
| There is an arrangement effected in
the last way in the world, we mortals
should have thought of--just by rolling
tho globe over and over. OF course VIC
mean day and uight.--tho lights and
shadows of lifc's fair respective Aside
from the necessity we feel Of that almost
dying now and then. we christian Sleep"
what could possibly afford a grander se-
ries of surprise than the alterations Of
night and day.
Day: Nothing but lighted vestibulc
to something, we know not what. Night;
short, dim hall that leads US to another.
And on We 60, through this grand suit
Of brilliant chambers with shadowy pas
sage ways between, until we have OK
plored this won1rous castle Of our mortal
being.
What if il were ono great, unbroken
day how dull 'twould grow in life's lofg
aftcrnSon. How like a morning would
existence be ! Nothing made over new;
no twilight to muse in no dawning to
await +; no morrow to dream Of, or to
hope for; no surprise to quicken thought
aud heart, but just a steady blaze Of day
an Arabia the Rocky, without an
" Araby Tire Blest."
For our part VIC arc glad we arc igno-
rant; glad We are not ubiquitous, VIC
would not have the wings Of the morn
ing" if we could. This opening and
shutting Of doors all through the world
plcnsas us 1t lisa poem without pre-
iatory 'argument;" play without pro-
eramme. Were life an action "laid out,
then life and action would be.a corpse,
and all we mourners would 60 about the
streets. Chicago Journal
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1861-04-12
l)ortrp.
MY NATIVE LAND.
ny JUDGE A. D. MEEK, OF ALABAMA.

III JADht A. Is, MEEh, Or ALABAMA
Land of the Sonth imperial land =
How proud thy mountains rise
How sweet thy scenes on eve-y hand
How fair thy covering skies
But not for this--oh, not for thee,
love thy fclds-to roam
Thou hast a dearer spell to me,
Thou artmy native home
Thy rivers roll their liquid wealth,
Unequalled to the sea-
Thy hills and valleys bloom with health,
And green with yerdure be
But not for thy proud ocean streams,
Nor for thy azure dome
Sweet, sunny South II cling to thee
Thou art my native home
I've stood beneath Italias cline,
Beloved of tale and song
On Hetrny's hills. proud and sublime,
Where Natures wonders throng;
BY Tempe's classic sunlit streams,
Where gods Of old, did roam
But meier have found so fair a land
AS thou-my native homel
And thou hast prouder glories too
Than nature ever gave
Peace sheds Ter thee her genial dew,
And freedoms pinions wave
Fair science filings her pearls around,
Religion lifts her dome,
These, these endear thee to my heart
My own loved native home
And Heavens best gift TO man. is thine
God bless thy rosy girls;
Like sylvan flowers they sweetly shine
Their hearts are pure as pearls
And grace and goodness circle them,
Where'e r their footsteps roam,
How can then, whilst loving them,
Not love my native homer
Land Of the South Imperial land
Then here's health TO thee
Long as thy mountains barriers stand,
May st thou be blessed and free
May dark dissension's banner ne er
Wave O er thy fertile loan
But should it come there one will die,
To save his native homo
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1861-04-12

HOVE LIGB.-If home life is well or
dercd, rhe children having, according 70
age, work-timc, play-time, books, games
aud household sympath:cs, they will love
home, and find pleasure there. Give
the little ones states and pencils, and en-
courage their attempts to make pictures.
Drawing will amuse them when noisy
plays have lost their zest, or arc unsea.
sonable, and the art will be useful 10 af.
ter life. Have them read 30 each other
stories and paragraphs Of your selection
and save the funny things. and the plea
SAINT ones you sec 10 papers aud books 70
read TO them at yeur leisure. You can
not imagine how il VIII bind them 10 you.
But choose well for them, for the impress
sions made upon their minds now will
exit when the hills crumhlc. Have them
sing together, ard sing with them, touch
ing songs and hynns-lot them sing all
day like birds---at all proper times. Have
them mutually interested in the same
things, amuscments, and occupations,
having specified times for each, so that
their habits will be orderly Let them
work together 10 the garden-boys and
girls both need out ofdoor-work while
the parents eyes direct and sympathisc
and loud voices blond in the loving &C
cofds
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1861-04-12
COUNTY DIRECTORY.
WASHINGTON HOTEL.
1
ROCKVILLE iiis;ss MARYLAND.
PERRY TRAIL, Proprietor.

VIE undersigned having leased the above
4 establishment, which IS now undergoing
thorough replir, would respectfully solicit u
continuance Of the patronage heretofore so lib
orally bestowed uponil lie assures bis friends
IND the public generally, that every effort, on
his part, viii be made to contribute to the case
and comfort Of all who may favor him with
their patronage
HIS TABLE win always be supplied with
the best the market affords; aud at the Ear
will be found the choicest brands Of Liquors
and Segars
TIE STABLlNG attached to the house is
large and comuodious, and as none but attcn-
tive ostlcrs will be employed persons stopping
Al his house may rely upon their horses being
well attended TO.
.zss- His charges will be very moderate
fec loft PERRY TRAIL
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1861-04-12

Ec- Life is grand and noble, or little
and mean, as VIC chose 10 make il God
has surrounded it with everything beau
tiful and harmonious. Man, alone, makes
the discord he bows the seeds Of shame,
and reaps the crop Of corruption; he
voluntarily chooses the wrong and turns
his back upon righteousness and truth
Why should he not, then. suffer the just
penalty;
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1861-04-12

II was beautiful TO see the way in which
Rose bose this heavy blow. She never
complained she even taught herself to
speak his nauic as fonily as ever, flat
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1861-04-12
COUNTY DIRECTORY.
Law Partnership.

ID ICHARD J. BOWIE & JOHN T. VIM
40 son, Of Rockville, Montgomery county
Nd, have entered into copartncrship in the
Practice Of the Law
They will practice in the Court Of Appeals
Of Maryland and in the Circuit Courts OF
Anne Arundie, Howard and Montgomery coun-
ties, and in the Circuit Court Of the District Of
Columbia. RICHARD ]. BOWIE,
dec lily JOHN 7. YINSON.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1861-04-12

JAMES W. BOSWELL respectfully tenders
- his services 10 lhe citizens Of Montgomery
county as Anciioneer yfom lis long expert.
once IN selling be feels confident that he will
be able 10 reader general aaiisaciion.
lie will attend 70 sales IN any part Of the
county, aud his terms viii he sueh as cannot
fail 10 please Al orders addressed to hin at
Rockville. parucsipWn Of pooicsyillr vim be
promptly attended 70. fdcc ll-f
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1861-04-12
TRIADELPHIA
WHEELRiGHT AND CARRIAGE SHOP.

-. THE Subscriber has taken
the above shop, for the pur-
.,g;s(-,- 49,. pose Of carrying on WHEEL
80 re i2iGnTlNG & PLOW MAX
ING, in an its branches, at which be has much
experience, and soicts orders for New Work
or Repairs lie is also well experienced at
CARRIAGE MAKING, REPAIRING, TRIM
MING, PAINTING ASD VANISHING, and
solicits orders ia that branch OF bis trade,
which he win execute promptly and in the
best and most tasteful manner, and win ~ar-
raag satisfaction to al who may favor him
with orders fir either Wheelrigit or Carriage
Work.
relying upon bis personal efforts for living
and success in his business. which he kAo,cs can
only be accomplished by industry, energy
prompt and faithful work and moderate cha.rg-
Is, he solicits trial, and is
The public's obedicnt servant.
CHARLES +. MAElNS0N.
y. 3. In connection with the above shop
Mr.. W. F. KlAlBLE is carrying on his bush
ness Of BLACkSMITHING, MILL, AG-
RlCULTURAL, and other Machinery Work
in a manner satisfactory to al who have favor
cd him with their custom; and viii, in con-
nection with the Wheelrighi, contract to fur
nish New Wagons Carts Carriages, Re-. al
complete, at a specified price, and in the very
best nanner.
Triadclphia, February g. 1861
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1861-04-12

A TRUE GESTLEMAN.--No well bred
person will be insslent to bis interiors.
On the other hand, no will observe "a
scrupulous tenderness Of manner towards
them--a caro- Of word and action, that
shall tighten tho burden Of humility
which they must necessarily feel, as
much as possible This refinement Of
heart is the most prominent characieris-
tic Of high and noble spirit. II is tho
only mark Of lady or gentleman that is
wholly unequiyocal When wo see
person very choice Of his words, and very
dainty at the table, yet capable Of insult
ing the unfortunate. or ridiculing dis
tress, VIC always think Of the ass IN tho
lions skin.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-09-04

siHafo". ~sp-. z 80 --rae sfaI.i
c'f-es trh.r I III sc " " IJiA Poss .ats
u" piJAet sa 4rus CT 3ns cua .eual.x a N a
@ls -sihs daily eAosef and a,csrr I1s,. ara
many exiting u aors IA eifeai4tiJn, aod
ore sta taat ths GJnis Il i .le n ii ,rus,eI
the Fo'0mAeiA Large In. RS q. Agna Greg.
'e Wa Darir InsLs h sscsi. e. n tatax
IN Ia a i l@tion 10 tina report o: q asraI
X 'ssacIEnE's 81 .astsr
Secretary Ga lse has iss4ad n pa.riJi ap-
peal ic hait o. the Fs1aral loan.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-09-04

ary 4rfs against he l. ~ 81 fas ut,tsA
a's3 Trs A+en.nt That M t,ovescn n
n~rh.w ct Den J hasuA 10 an eurirs vnis.
ase bears no fslesicnsAip whaM4vr 3,
hat ON ".
AsaAssr nssS,nse CT wa aaarlAys TIA ssa.
Tia 1aitimnse kxe..sasxs, Of n nssv. nv..
We DO 10 q or sasusd th.aar4sf a. tjuc.
,sTland or tue Il N TIE nus j N.Kur:a
re tubseq nenSy issrtsd bas Mr I4si.r ri
Gordon, Also asemb4r cf tie l. s,4tar-.
Eas srTssied at TIE hsiay Il suss 81. ,1.y
.sealug Ws gyssars "a q 9Th Of thes,
ssn ! men ase s.shs- saspt O "a CT safer. ,t1s
ois:cy i ts a'iraoEts' or aays a. q Il> =. =.
s1lisy + the tr1.s ouaois if,acetf - NJ, rr..e
Dgnce II - nave Ints hswr YER, a. red IA
ne e rss.s 9, ssey are Last obl.sx o Is tcr
cine oaC.s or Cfasr to 1ir All H. IA l. acy a.
= 81 C. eoak{.e ait pro gostiop th4 Nos,h.
,r1 peoP'e giii lb@refDre TecosE "a h lassi q
int prop ley. h ARE, t-nG fIas en- "A sas
The ci 'zsn. Of IL try,sod. q 58A " ao.a tns
|svy md at u spoism is pres ieg N IRE
istui.y iIola day % ca VIII p rnapst - a
III rsut vlsg IL the .. &C easux To thsir
niads, u taSss 1se shate ,fa tyrar niIs.l ani
AIrN1 Us outrage, AID e. seee II W 1. BE- re-
IL Elo red.
TIE arrest O! thsss xsEsaz "a seems TO f,re.
hacow a carrying a.: OF tas thrsa. Of he
ksnS I'M 9 namely, to p~evsns tas as.em-
II - NJ m Htyi nd LIZ stnfs
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-09-04

RuEalsS THE BLOCKADE The Western IN.
c. Sentinel learns from an authentic source
that, on Thursday last. a ship, sailing under
English colors, and laden with munitions Of
war and other articles most needed, entered
the port Of Beaufort. The cargo, which is
said to be worth over . million dollars, was
consigned 70 houses In Charleston, South Ca
rollna. The ship Is doubtless tbs Alliance,
of which notice has already been made, and
we are happy to have this confirmation of her
safe arrival.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-09-04
Meeting Of the Banks.

al . meeting OF the Banks CT tbs city CT
Richmond, held at the Bank Of Virginia, on
The ID Of September. 1861, it was unani.
mously
Ressieed, That the Baaks of this city will
receive and pay out at their counters the
notes Of the following Banks, and nons Others,
TIL further determined:
BANKS IN THE STATE.
Bank of Virginia and Branches.
Farmers Bank of Virginia and Branches
Exchange Bank Of Virginia and Branches.
Bank of the Valley and Branches.
Bank OF the Oommcn wealth.
Traders' Bank. of Richmond.
Bank Of Richmond.
Bank OF the Old Dominion and Branch,
Monticello Bank.
UAnviile Bank
Bank of City of Petersburg.
Southwestern Bark Of Virginia
Farmers Bank, Fincastle.
Bank Of Oor1mercs.
Bank of Rockingham.
Bank of Howardsville.
Bank ef Charleston.
Bank of Rockbridge.
Merchants Bank. Lynchburg.
Bank Of Scots Vile
Central Bank of Virginia.
Bank Of Winchester
SOUTHERN BANKS.
North cARoLISA.
Bank of Cape Fear and Branches
Bank of Nor tn Carolina and Branches.
Bank Of Wilmington.
Commercial Bank Of Win In gton.
soUrH CAROLINA.
Bank OF the State Of South Carolina and
Branches, Charleston.
Bank of Charleston. Charleston.
Bank Of South Carolina. Charleston.
Farm ers' and Exchange Bank, Charleston.
Peoples Bank, Charleston.
Plan e-s' ard Mechanics Bank, Charleston.
Southwestern Railroad Bank, Charleston.
State Bank Charles ton.
Union Bank Of South Carolina, Charles.
t0u.
Bank or Camden.
Bank Of Chester.
Merchants Bank, Cheraw.
EIchange Bank Of Columbia.
Commercial Bank.
Bank Of Georgetown.
Bank Of Hamburg.
Bank of Newberry.
Planters Bank Of Fairfield.
GEORGIA.
Bank OF Commerce, Savannah.
Bank OF the State Of Georgia and Branches,
Savannah,
Bank Of Savannah, Savannah.
Farmers and Mechanics Bank, Savannah.
Marine Bark, Savannah.
Merchant s' and Plan ters' Bank, Savannah.
Planters Bank Of the State of Georgia, Sa.
va1nah
Central Railroad and Banking Co., sa.
vnnnah
DaUA OI OOiumDuS, OOlCmDuS.
ALABAMA.
Northern Bank Of Alabama.
Southern Bank Of Alabama.
Eastern Bank of Alabama.
Central Bank Of Alabama.
commercial Bank Of Alabama.
bank Of Mobile.
LCUIsIAHA.
Louisiana State Bank and Branches.
Bank Of America.
Bank Of Louisiana.
Bank Of New Orleans
Uitixens' Bark Of Louisiana and Branch.
crescent City Bank.
MechaAics' and Traders' Bank.
nerchants' Bank.
New Orleans Canal and Banking Com.
paay.
Union Bank Of Louisiana.
Southern Bank
r1xHDsG1n.
bank Of Tennessee and Branches.
rianters' Bank OF Tennessee and Brane ees.
ORION Bank Of Tennessee and Branches.
nank Of Memphis.
: BANK Of Ohattanooga.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-09-04

GENERAL LILA gen tleman who left Gene.
ral Lees camp yesterday week was in our
ofhce yesterday. He had no stirring intelli.
ssnce to communicate General Lee was still
At Valley Mountain, waiting for fair weather
and coed roads to commence operations. Both
had been so bad as to arrest all military ope-
rahors. The enemy were strongly posted
st Stalnaker's, about twelve miles from VAL
ley Mour tain, and between that station and
Huttonsville. Skirmishes occurred every day
between the pickets, and cur men had taken
Lum Der Of prisoners.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-09-04
rELEGkAPHlC NEWS.
Special iesat, % tie issMonl dispatch !
SERtOU, ACtiDhsT On fag Virginia AND
1EAakSsEA RAILROAD

LYEo EBcka. SepG Ill ..s 2isat. al two
trims 40 '@si win troops vere eoGing cas-.
on the Virgin and TeLnalses Il ii.r nd. from
ssistol Il g ctrs 81 TIE isAd r.. tram Droxs
l)osetH he stssp rad. Ii ~. II Il n..te wcss
Vi Abinguod, aud raa Oh K I'D ~eTs run iatJ
~ tho triis WI Wts i0ilos1 & s.ad one
s|t1ieT gAs slisea AID :. y. v nj red -
Two s.Tiou- iy. Toe roins lei, Is 0. o IL al
ioar Li'sst ~sss caS.eES ACT ~ al las Ell ina
we've IL ls~ per noal lac .lAlas we're io.a
- w,ia sAe SEC I'D l. ~Im4u., bsi u.ag u
as r. isti b. 4. Ifis. t.4su i-9a s4,i u
in4@ hg.fhe - cJulil ..ued - Llsut Col
L. M-Ei..u.s Ne Cid No. ie,.... " w..sa
4A"y -A,i j srsd as usI Il
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-09-04
THIS Ceputd Fyr.ta -. hC,r.,;,.

- uisViLAK, s 81 8 There to.aies IN
tie A~terG dsratcass It xsor fl atom over
he %1Sins OF h. for.a o's N coss. Of N III
Oarolins Gen Pi~vaas Buder ny that
Cape lttsras L ght IL - azais. send Tor n ia
Cheering rays e tas storm bealsn naraer.
us anacu lc"- taa: & new fsrsstmsatis
TO o, Great ec. ana Grn Butler riaosd a ths
head OF It.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-09-04
Fed sral Victories On paner

aAS-A"ss ~ - r.. --..N.. .fossman,
~'1o W. eeiA y >-iSe ~ + guiaES. ;, ca 8. { D
'seese i'~ias' al WE .h.AskA, iG ID. "A
0oshey Ihe lsssloAists aeIe L, ats. ~
|7iIn Two kii cd. n il.IolvtmtnLs hive Lssi
ca ~
al 'saihpo-is. BOURBON ceu-ty G b. he
oolis et1"s "e4r wai.p,l. Dy .a4eo xtac,i
coAap iss, %A5 h4sAsd sne tc.u ILIs
i.e -naJ DE- lea " .L.s - --s geAaAa II a. N.
aac- |
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-09-04

MesiAsAA. StQ-e. bsf S-Ina sea saip
N|] IL 4A~Ae1-e".- etsAsvu sole -trAo....
ALa st4oe "a GYts1n a. Lise. Iuel ~ iaI,x
IAyS ~, .. 90 o. Il. 49, L... ksstls.
I'm dI al "a ange "a III
f--i y Is&s -o-.,. qa.tsd a Oh Tue aIss
III r -lIs.y weTt "a 90 ls
Con- OILS oiose- - AI4-dJI a, Q eJ3l
DC rapta1e b7t .ysvn .Aas.ii.A 49,. "A ~ xars
Is fegarded hs o nipisto
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-09-04
Kifbntnnn Qispattb.
n,,,rpNIspAY MORNING. SEPT. 1 tssi

,C.rrrEn or FoRrs II Nonru OAnoIirA.
a.. uub,ish. this morning the snemys yer.
~, ~ the attack upon Forts CLARK ard Hat.
. .. 10 North Carolina. The az AIR Is made
ross OF at the North. and the Yankees
Nv mn ,ee over II until they receive another
,s.n..sa rout at the hands OF the Confedsr-
-. BIZ which time they will learn that the
.,,re of two mud fortincation 10 not the
e. 1,urs ef the South. Nevertheless. the loss
S ssome o. cur good men 10 e source OF deep
20, And vigorous strokes viii now be the
liz Of sur Government.
sra Petersburg Express, Of yesterday, says
rss cpjet at Beaufort and Fort Macon on
.,rdav, The Yankee fieet had made no hos.
-. demonstration, and from the very respect.
~ distance which the vessels main tanned. II
~ ~. thought that the Yankees were no. over
.,,ous to get within range Of the guns Of the
fort
ssntlsraan Of this city, who left Nevberr
q on Monday mornir G, informs us that
-. t,ouf fed srafe steamer Winslow went down
=, N, captured forts on Sunday evening. I'm
A., fsg of truce, to bring up some women
.,s children, and had not returned at tina
s,rs he took his departure. There was NO
....op. however, TO apprehend that anything
,,d sefales tho steamer. The females and
.,uarn were all leaving Newt bern, b u. able.
,,aied men were required to remain for the
,.fsuce Of the place. From the prspara lions
aha. are in progress for the expulsion of the
INVADERS, we think they will stand little
-hsnce Of penetrating far inland from the
.o.,t. even If they attemptit.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-09-04

TEE GALLANT DE.D.-A correspondent In.
forms us that William Nelson Smith, whose
remains lie buried upon the battle field of
Msnassa, was grandson OF Governor Pare.
Revolutionary memory. He was a native
Of Yorktown, Va, but for thirty six years
hsd resided in Alabama He was a volunteer
In the Florida war of 1885, and In the ardcr
Of his patriotism responded again to the call
Of bis country, and with other brave men
freely sacrificed his life in the present noble
struggle for independence. The soil in which
be Is buried was probably, In other years,
owned by his family.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-09-04
Graua Lodge Of the tailed states tooF

fh,.ADslFH Aos 81 "A aAsstug OF the
m sfts OF the q ana H. &, 9raQd Eacamp
ms-t Of Penny ivali3, o Ger Of o I'd Fellows.
vas itl! " Hrday, when f. WAS reso we'd
that the Ga q r p 'essn'a.s veg 20 dtrso ed -
altar ne sosst CT tie I7AEd L dse ~ ma
Uai'sd 8 atss al Il .itim re, on the 10 h OF
September
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-09-04

PaosADLs CA1ARp.--The Cincinnati Ge.
Sss'e learns from the officers Of the steam
y W.d Jamie 4c1ar.ts. which arrived On
nxnt took place between Gx companies
VI Virginia volunteer under General zeigle.
$50 en- equal number IT rebels. who were en-.
= mel nsar Wayre Court. H. ne, On Moptt =
seis oors n which The rsbsIs were complete.
e,sterssd. With ioss Of topY or nve killed
ahd uresn taken prisoners. 0onsral Zeigls
was stll pursuing the reheIs.