davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1861-07-31
Dysemtery, DIarrhen, Relax, Worms.

Dysentery, DI0rrh9n, Relax, Worms.
From Dr.. j. G. Green, Of Chicdgo.
Your Pills have had long trial in my practice, and
hold them in OF the best aperients have
ever found. Their Alternative effect upon the liver makes
excellent remedy when given in small doses for
bilious dyseRtery and diarrhGd. Their sugar-coatng
makes them very acceptable and convenient for the
of women and children.
Dyspepsia, Impurity OF the Blood.
From Rec. j. y HINES, Istor Of Aduent Church, Boston.
DIR. AVER: have used your Pills with extraordinary
my family and among those am called 70 visit
distress. To regulate the organs of digestion and
purify the blood they the very best remedy have
ever known, and can confidently recommend them 10
Iy friends. Yours, j. v HlMLS.
WARSAW. Wyoming Co, n. Y, Oct. D. 1855.
DEAR SIR: using your Cathartic Pills in my prac
ce, and find them excellent purgatiye To cleanse the
system and purify Tie fountains gi ne tlo0d.
JOHN G., MEACHAM, " D.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1861-07-31

Washington, d. c., 9TH Feb, 1856. !
SIR: have used your Pills in my general and hospital
practice you made them, and cannot hesitate TO
say they are the best eatharc employ Their regu-
aiing action on the liver is quick and decided
auenty they admirable remedy for arrangements
that organ. Indeed, have seldom found case Of
Jios disse so obstinate that it readily yield
them. Eraternaly yours ALoNZO BALL NJ. d.,
IiUSiciau of The Murine HOsDitdl.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1861-07-31
Constipation, COstIveness, Suppression
Hi c sInlatism, Gout, Neural la, Drop
sy, Paralysis, Fits, etc.

Constipation, Costiveness, suppression,
Rhe esInlatIsni, Gout, Neuralgia, Drop
sy, Paralysis, Fits, etc.
FfoIn DR.. J. H. TaighH Montreal, Ciurodd.
Too much cannot he said Of your Pills for the Of
oosreess. If others Of fraternity have found them
as efcacous have, they should join me in proclaim
ing for the benefit Of the multudes who suffer from
that complaint which although bad enough in ITSELF IS
the progeuitr of others that verse. believe COS
originate in the liver but your Pills affect that
organ and cure the disease.
From Mrs. Stuart, Physician and MidrifI, Boston.
find one large doses Of your Pills, taken at the
proper time excellent pTomove OF the natural Sscre
oR when wholly partially suppressed, aud also very
eectal to cleanse the st0adct and eIIeL C0Tas They
much the best physc We have that recommend
other to my patients.
From tie Rer. Dr. Hiiokss, ef he 8stodist E Church.
PULASKI House.. Savannah, Ga, Jan. @, 1856.
HoSoRED SIR: should be ungrateful for the relief
your skill has brought If did not report my to
you. cold settled in my limbs and brought on eXcru-
eating lsyaigc NUNS which ended in chronic TteifBd
tsI. Notwithstanding had the best of yieiaus the
disease grew and until by the advice OF your
excellent in Baltimore DR. Mackenzie, tried
Pills Their effects slow but BY perseyerlng
In the OF them, / am now entirely well.
SENATE CHAMBER, Baton Rouge, L.. 5 Dec 1855.
DR.. AYER have been entirely cured by your Pms of
Rteinuaic G0at-a painful disease that had afflicted me
for years. VINCENT SLlDELL.
95y Most Of the Pills in market contain Mercury,
which, although valuable remedy in skilfu hands, is
dangerous in public pill, from the dreadful conse-
quences that frequently follow its incautious use These
contain mercury mineral substance whatever.
Price, 25 cents per Box, or Boxes for 81.
Prepared by Dr. J. C. AVER g. CO.. Lowell. Mass.
Sold by Z. Z. LUZ, J. X. Meyer, and G
NJ Hagen ubuch, Bloomsbury, aud by one
de aler 10 eServ town in The State.
Anril 1881 Nv
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1861-07-31

From DR.. EdV1Td Boyd, Bdhtno1e.
DEAR BRo AVER: Icannot you 1Clat complaints
have cief with your pills better than TO say all that IRE
erer treat p,ngqiue medicine. place great depen-
dence on an eecual cathartic in my daily contest with
best we have, 1 Of course value them highly.
PITTsBuRG Pa, May ], 1855.
DR.. J. C. AVER. Sir: have been repeatedly cured OF
the worst headache any body have by dose or two
of your Pills. 1t seems to arise from foul stomach,
which they cleanse once
Yours with great respect, ED. W. PREBLE,
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1861-07-31

e HkSE Safes are in nse now all over The
United STATES, and have been we'll iesi-
ed in many Il rs The following shows an-'
Other instance of lLeir capabiity in resist
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1861-07-31
LADIES' DRESS GOODS.

broche, Bay Slale, WaleTvllIe, bIack slIk,
cashmere, em5roiered, &c. Also a very
large large assortment OF Cloths, cassimers,
sauuels, vestings, tweeds, jeans, coating vel
vet beaver cloths. &c.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1861-12-07

|tacls
| Bel
| .
| n!
Sept
h ord
Inn OF
81. {
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1861-12-07

In addition to the above. now offer for sale
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1861-12-07

A1nu eno hOuseS' SOA0S0HS ASUss anu Oon-
veyancing.
IhAye complete set Of plats Of all the bssi
land in this part of the Neosho and Cottonwood
valleys. now offer fo- sale, st low figures, the
following Real Estate:
No. s.-Lots No. 145 and lat CONNER
eial street, with good house, well finished. and
No. 500 Lots in Emporia; a choice
selection. suitable for stores, shops, dwelling
houses. dc.
No. AGO acres of land IL miles from
Empcria, with 16 acres under cultivation. being
s. W. Sec. Is, T. IS, R. IL. - .
No. $50 acres of land IL miles from
Emporia, with living water; no improvements;
being w. q N. E. u Sec. II, T. IS, r. IL. IS
No. $50 acres of land, IL miles from
Emporia, with living water, 10 acres under good
cultivation, being W. u s. E. II Sec. 8, T. 10,
R. II.
No. 9.-16O acres of land in Madison
county, near Eagle creek, being the N. W. n See.
81, T. 20, R. -.
No. 1O.-16O acres of land near Forest
Hill; living water, and little timber; being the
N. E. u Sec. 10, T. IS. r. IL.
No. 1I.-16O acres good bottom prairie,
two miles from EmPoria, 20 acres broke and
fenced. Will be sold on four years time. It is
the 8. E. d of Sec. %, T. IS, R. IL. Lsr ri
No. 1870 acres fine land on Buckeye
Greek, one mile from Toledo 40 acres fenced, Is
acres in cultivation, 40 acres good timber, living
water. This place will be sold very cheap, and
one-half the price taken IN stock. Il I:
No. 17.-16O acres excellent bottom prai-
RE adjoining Toledo. No improvements. One
half the price taken in stock. It is the n. W. II
of Sec. IL, T. 19, R. 9.
No. 1870 acres of land ! mile from
Town, so acres timber, living water, s. W. n
Sec. 3 T. 10, R. IL. sp3I
No. 2O.-16O acres prairie one mile from
EmpOria, no Improvements. Being s. E. Sec. 4
T. 10 R. IL.
No. 27-16O acres fine prairie near Ply
mouth no improvements. 1t is the N. W. n of
Sec. 2, T. 10, R. 10.
No. ga farm to rent for three years.
60 acres fenced, SO acres in cultivation, small
house, well, &c. A good chance will be given to
a good tenant. None other need apply.
No. 1910 acres choice land adjoining
the town of Neosho Rapids, 10 acres in cultivation
10 acres timber and living water; being the s. W.
ID, Sec. 90, T. 10. R. 13.
Z. No. 3o.-A good dwelling house and four
lots in Emporia. The house is well finished and
nearly new. Good cistern on the premises. Lots
fenced and improved
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1861-12-07
IH. S. &c J.. FILLMORE,
DRY GOODS. LAWRENCE.

DRY GOODS. LAWRENCE.
NJ u u q u
Il. 8. 4 L. Fillmore, Dry Goods, Lawrence.
M u u II T
h. 8. L. Fillmore, Dry Goods, Lawrence
III T T u II .
a. s. 4 L. Fillmore, Dry Goods. Lawrence
n ~ u 70 T
b. s. L. Fillmore. Dry Goods. Lawrence
M ~ T ~ ~
h. s. & L. Fillmore. Dry Goods lawrence
II u u T u
h. s.. 4 L. Fillmore. Dry Goods. Lawrence.
u T u u T
n. g. d L. Fillmore, Dry Goods. lawrence.
H, S: L. Fillmore, Dry Goods. Lawrence.
rs: 81; Fillmore, Dry Goods, IAw.snes.
H. s: + Fillmore, Dry Goods, I1e~.snef',
H. $: d L; Fillmore. Dry Goods. Lawrence.
H. $. q L; Fillmore. Dry Goods, Lawrence.
n. s: L; Fillmore Dry Goods Lawrence.
H. s: d L; Fillmore. Dry Goods. Lawrence
H. $. d l. Fillmore, Dry Goods, Lawrence
H. s; L; Fillmore, Dry Goods. Lawrence
H. s. 4 L. Fillmore. Dry Goods. Lawrence
-
H S. d Z. Fillmore. Dry Goods. lawrence,
H. $; L; Fillmore. Dry Goods, Lawrence
H. $; d L; Fillmore. Dry Goods, Lawrence
H. s; & I, Fillmore iDsy Goods I~w.snes
H. S: d L, Fillmore Dry Goods, Lawrence
h. s. & L. Fillmore. Dry Goods, Lawrence
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1861-12-07
a Ct ZEN Q Y
g E. P. BANCROFT,
Real Estate Agent COnveyancer,
g N AND NOTARY PUBLIC.

TUTLL ATTEND TO THE ABOVE BUSI
w ness in all its branches, such as Entering,
Buying, and Selling Land, Paying Taxes, Renting
Land and Houses, Collecting Debts and Con-
veyaneing.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1861-12-07
s4yE BOTH TINE AND MONEY

/, fun description Of any Of the aboveland via
be gfven, with the terms Of sale, upon application
Of BY letter, enclose stamp = = -afsa .
EmpSKie, October SDth, 1e5s-6 = = IL
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1861-09-20

PAssE. TO THE gAxes. The Richmond Ezan,
liner of Tuesday says: APplicatiohs Continue to
be made daily sttthe WaED Department for pa..
ports to Manassas. and are grated only in such
Instances as civilians wishing to Visit tbeirrela
tive' in tie camps On :yestetaay uoaess than
twenty-five Of such permissions were granted
to parties wishing to visit their relslv es at tho
seat Of war. and freiehted with all sorts of %.
:iunteer contributions for them and their coma
rade'. Perhapb no less than $50, 900, in tho
shape Of sach contributions, were carried.up
Yesterday y{ b{yRFyste visitors as bounties to our
troops. Ffs circumstance Of such almost daily
contributions tby visitors to the camps of the
Potomac is one Of she. most, extraordinary and
Interesting incidents Of the tim times, and va NAV
well judge that the Government will doubtless
be ssysdsmillions of dollars in the expense Of
The var by the generosity of individaals. On.
yesterday fve gentlemen from Mississippi OBJ
tanned passports to visisManassss,, each one of
Vhom had more than one son IN the army Of
the Potomac. and was freigHssd with 1contribu,
tions fol, our braye soIdiera. l. s
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1861-09-20
KENTUCKY, =

Gov. MeGefan. lGy, a. recent, proclaim alton.
carrying into effect the Jont Resolutions of the
Kentucky Legislature warns all the Confede-
lrate'foreesieave rat the territory of the State
Will the acknowledgements respect this
proclamation We. should think net.
Kentucky is not neutral power, but par,
and pareelof the Eneoln Government, whicl,
is using all its Iesoafces for oar spipgatiou.-
She could odfy assume positic. af neutrality
by seesding fsoisftHe Union, ssd aesiSg fairly
between,the -centeuaing parties Inasmuch as
abe hasnotdons 50 sAe is bound by all the acts
Of the NoEtlIerns Congress. sRd saus5 farnisi:
'lsrssontributioas Of sieaey and n,eps seees-
e'o"~'s the onIysssfe and .cpnsistept policy
Neutrality is shssEd in aIie 'Uniyp sand im prac.
tiestlc- out out pt: it kentsekYiw iwrst choose be-
tween:ttie ESrttSsnd the sau.l4 etw cen ser
vitpde and freedom. y
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1861-09-20
YeIEUME X:.:::*-No. A::
VirginisItems


RICHMOND, SEPTEMBER 16.-Hon L. P. WAL
ksr' 'eeretary efsWar. has resigned; and it is
understood. today. that Attorney General
benjamin will temporarily nt:apd ,o, the dutics
Of the Var pePastiHisnt. Several Peraons arc
named as the successors Of Walker, among them
Bishop Polk and o, hers.
Passengers by the care. to-day. report sharp
engagement on Friday last. "A detachment Of
TIA Washington Artillery and sportion Of Win
der's regmants attsked Halls house and burnt
It, The Federal loss was four killed, sew.
prisoners and many wounded. None ininred
on the Confederate side SO far 90 known.
correspondent of the Richmond DispafeEs
writing from Fairfax on the l2tl says that an
esl'on took place on the llth. near Munson's
iHii'' in wkich the Washington ARTILLERY, with
Two ried cannon and two howitzers, supported
by three companies of infantry from Kempers
regiment, did great execution. The Federalp.
IN strong sforcesand panic.stricken, fed. leay-
ing thleelr guns hats hayersaqks ard coats.
ihe Confederate force was four hundred, and
the Federals near four thousand. No Cofedera.
tes but the Eedersls suffered severely.
ihe Norfolk Day Book, of Saturday, reports
naval engagement on James River, on the
thirteenth, in which the Confederate, steamer
eatr'c Henry dropped down the river.nesr
Newport News. for the purpose.of using Tho
Federal vessels, the snyannah, q large sloop,of.
war, and the gun'boat Daylight. lying there, az
target to try the range Of her guns. Tho
fatr'c Henry opened fire and the Fedora Is re-
pied. The DayHghs,i advanced, when she re-
ceived broadside, which forced her to retreat
Advancing again. she was met in like man.
ner, and again forced to retreat, The engage
ment Ia'tedShalf an hour only, and was diseon.
tlnued when too dark to see.ssThe Patrick
;Henry retired out Of James River. ".,,.;:
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1861-09-20
TooMMuNIcATaD.

- Ma EplroR:-The Office of Senator from thi.
District is now vacated, by.rssson OF Col. Mar.
shall having accepted position in the Confede.
rate Army. An election is soon to take. .pla ca
to fill that vacancy, and we should at once fix
upon some gentleman qualified to represent us
The coming sesaaon Of tie Legislature islikely
eo:be oas, of impol tan6e. and hence tile necesi
ty'of,a iudicious ssleetion. \ We. wouldsthere-
fore nominate for the Senate TIE Hon. "A
BURT: This gen.leman,s experience in Legis
1ativei iCoubeils and bis ability is 80 we'll known
we DEEM it unnecessary to do more than bring
bis name >befors'the District. 10 secure for him
eh'S responsible posihion- - =
: NJ. MANY CITIZENS.
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1861-09-20
AnpthNr Battle,

r RICHMOND, Sept 15.-The Postmaster at
lie "'sourg writes to3tha Foatmaster at Rich
mond as follows :s.GeneraI FLOYD had "a another
engagement, with the enemy on the 10th inst.
and routed them |eeEspletely, killing 600 and
fwOundi"g 1000. besides taking several prison.
ers. few hours after the engagement Gene
rai FLorD heard that the other Wing of tho
enemy had:ero'sed the river few mlileis, above
with the lhtentiq5Rsaf outaanking him On this
side sid of tho river: To prevent this he fell back
acroas tbs riIss dHring the night. This repor.
Is reliable. GS7ing been brought by an officer
who va: engagedsin the fight. The loss of the
Contederates, who fought for the most part
behind their entrenchments was only ono
killed and eight wounded = =
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1861-09-20

MILITARY MovEMEN1s--The Richmond Ex11
ami"er Of Monday says :a7z<
- ,"onyesserdsy, saa within the past few days,
there haya been some Important. movements
,emonsa saseQps assa1apsd: in the visiaity .pi
-Richmond: A .largssdhsas !of ,eavsiry left
shere yesterdsy,bssiSss sStis iaftetiS Sre: :imen..
loader; sordSs stol leave somsyd.y sgo,,. The
,dsstins b iinss,sim mens, tsouFh Ssiisr-
ally kpawe tAsySisSas xpo..iblys m..tsr
So
RlOusoslP: Sept ls.=sarhe ,;s.sret.ry Il The
Mreasdrs te day. accepted the bond sof5tl6.
s9htEsyh Eapress comRsny or $1,000 900. for:
ase,fs dfsPeriormsass ofs is duties d seNss
'dgg agents 81 the 'oop fsdsata.stasss '' =. .
The Esae:ser q, t6ls 9eseIa n III ppJ,i.s. !.
letter fren LessSn!g. ssf fIiae sIseyfss, Tosa
sod Losins hsa ca gesas sssssrdssy. 4 sss sss
s sg'.ssA I. = SGT esIasE ~ I ~ ~
mi sssafsss j isss: 4 lils.,,ss
I'm ip6 : IS t5Ss IA sf;ys sssa 81
n RS 6. g. 6!
dla y gsa ysssbs issISs
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1861-09-20
ALBERT PIKE, OF, ARRxrsAa.

Albert,sPike. one of. ths uewly appointed
br'gadier Generals in the Confederate ssrviee,
is one OF the most notable characters of hs day.
,A distinguished writer 6a the Augusta age,
remarks That nature is not so prodigal Of her
sbounties as to unite, in any considerable degree
Inequalities of different characters in the same
person that it7is against her laws to eopfer
eminence on an Individual except in a s,nele
cha aEacter or pursuit. The rule here laid. down
lis an I'm deniable ono to which the history of the
world furnishes but few exceptions. But few
have ever lived in the Tide Of Time who
we're great as statesmen eHdswarriors. or poets
and Politicias, or speakers and writer. History
does. indeed, furnish A few illdstrous exam
Piles quite familiar TO- the Intelligent reader
The people OF our own country are some what
noted for the number of pursuits in which they
engage: Findipgthe, field Of enterprise open
to all who shoose.to- enter il, many of them
seek fameiand fortune through as many diff
ferent Pursuits, and in as many different char
acters as they may think most favorable to the
the attainment of the end they have in view.
II must be confessed. however, that but few of
them have acquired enlinence, and no great
number of'them ezeelirp1s in more than one
character.
OF the numerous public men now. active IN
the Confederate States, we must allow to thS
gentleman whose ncme heads this article, the
palm Of versatility of talent. Albert Pike is
an entertaining and fofcibls speaker, a. thou
sands OF men who have heard him in State
Con yeutiona and in POPULAR assemblies will ses-s
Pa - Ill l..
who are familiar with his contributions to the
political and literary journals of :he country.
He is avery respectable poet. as the critics Of
fthe' North and the South have long since de-
cided. y"Heis an editor in good standipg; a.
shis brethren of the quill, ,and the readers of the
several, journals with which he has been con-
1neeted, will,testify. He is a lawyer, of deci-
ded 'b:';:y. as we are told. aud as Biz success
i. e4rgh courts would seem very clearly 10
,naica's. he possesses ability and judgment
Ii financial laa.teps, as isahown by his success
as q n'an.of business. Hayelsim tosthe title of
q N orthrrn-born man with genuine Southern
cohrage was earned and sstablisheds as ON
officer orep the terfible. bsttle- heldfof 'Busna
Vinta ~
That he Is Northern. born man with South
ern principles. is doubted by,no one who is
familiar with his courseithrou Il his long gsSouth.
ern.resideuos. BY pen. tongue and purse he
has butedliberallyt tosthe cause of South
ernt independence. His appointment Ia a
.Brigsder 'Generalehip by the Confederate
Government is no doubt, agood one. The
Indian Volunteers constitute portion of hi.
forces, as we haze seen it stated They have
the utmost conf dance in Albert Pike. aud un-
der hisslead wiIlsgesforth tobattle and to vic
tory agaiu.t the invadera Of their section
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1861-09-20
gERMs..--Two DOLLARS PER ANNym,]
BY WA, LEE AND AN { Il HUGH WILSON, JR.
lCoanus,oArrp.c

Mr.. EDIros Y I,see your last issue. That
some friend has been kind enough to nominate
me as suitable person to, represent this
Congressional Di.trict in, the Congress of the
Confederate States. am thankful for the
Honor rendered; and regret muel, that eircum-:
stancesseompsl me tossdecline the &nomips stion.
r There. are many REASONS why / would be
pleased to be member of tho. first Colaress
undcrsthe permanent'constitution of thesSouth
ern Confaderacy. That body will have
most important duties topsrform, In recon-.
structing government in harmony with our
pecu liar institutions and civilization. But we
are in the midst Of aa&ar. and, in my judg-
ment. the fl rst duty calls me to the field, Until
we have vindicated our right 10 self verument
which is denied us, the administration OF that
Government must he subordipate in.importance
Our Institutons-our- peace--our liberties aud
our. government itself. all depend uponsthe sar-
bitrament of the swordA-all are.involved in
the war forced upon us. Ours enemies deny 10
us the right'of adopting our own form Of Gov-
eminent, and Claim that we should remain their
patient vdssals. in shameless contempt 81 the
principles upon which we and they established
independence of England, which solemnly de-
clare that whenever. any "form of government
becomes destructive ofthe ends for,which it
was establislsdH it is,the right Of the people to
alter and abolish it, and to institute nov gov.
ernment.'
For many reasons, ours is ssrighteous Gauge:
The old Union. was q Confederacy Of stafau
from which. each contracting party could, for
reasons satisfactory to ITSELF retire at pleasure
The anti slavery States hayng. majority of
votes changed the character Of the Goverh-
ment and made it a Consolidated empire. in
which their King numbers could'oppress us in
utter disregard of ,he'constitu,ion and the fed
erui form Of the Government. The cove
nant of Union was broken by them They hav
ing both the will and the power to destroy our
institutions it becomes absolutely ecessary in'
selfdefence, for the South to dissolve their con-
neetion with the old Government and set up
one for themselves. The people of the South
are different and distinct people from those Of
the North. They differ essentiaiysin soil, eli
mate, preducts habit., kmanner;,s institutions
ard sent ents. The Old Union became u une-
9uaisaud oppressive. and therefore, tRsibest
remedy was separation. The Confederate
st.tes are now free ani independent, and we
are reselved to maintain their independence, or
FL lie graves of freemen. Wsdrav Che sword
i'll self defence. and conscious of rectitude,
inplure tho God Of battles 4toadefend this
right. y *
Respectfully, yours - e.
s. MCGOWAN
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1861-09-20
AslsARD.sF

- .aNF y EDH0R.-As mxss name has appeared, in
your papeEes smsassf 0f caPt oTEss Com!
ofScayalry: 4iwill fmak The following explsL
nation: Is6rdstsd mys asss, s. assI non ths
Cavalry roll pfsvioss Is I1,S IaSS
name, at stAts tstimsS W sds;soe,sssa with Col
". H. RoaSns in raising ans Infantry. which
company lisa boeh;rsised and offered u the Con:
fedetate States for the war. : Capt ,OwEs'ia-:
fforsae he did not rscssi2s my ortlsr unli, tho
cs1S1ryy rel' vas bbhbllhsd. :;
Aug.%eSslssi. &:H!TAeGXRT.
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1861-09-20
RUNNING The BLOCKADE.

LOUISVILLE, Sept.Ii.-A schooner ran the
blockade at; Gatg estonsand arrived at Vera
Cruz; where she: Shipped cargo of coffee aud
returnedsto Galaester.
Capt: Morris, Of the Royal Navy of England
at Port Royai' says: we are ordered to OBJ
serve strict neutrality; and if the aa,pter were
tojspfne Tomorrow, she would redeisestAe same
attention paid to United Stat tea sIhrst =