United South from Abbeville, Alabama • 3

i BUCKLEDGE BAILEY, CARRIAGE MAKERS, Defensive or Aggres.si' I Maxetacttke of Pntccsaos Caps. The Washington riilMoutgcmOov-! Mr. Carl Schott, an ingenious mechanic eminent hare each Tckred their I llis tr, has been turning his atteff-! itolicy was not aggreife that tc ex- fr tle P88 c'r (AVS ,0 1 m.auo tensive military preparations was i making were purely defenc. If this! were literally true, title woutie small I probability of actuJ war bt pen the sections. But the fft is, tlmt.be aiti- fade taken by eithcmi tty rut be aggressive, from the Jiarc of ne iliat provoked it.

'WrHedal Govern ment assumes Iwreis eoexten- sire witli the Unit ife caaol be displaced by secession id tiicfdca of bold ing itself strictly cLo dtfu-ivc i the revolution is ictminatile with tith facturc of jtercussion caps. We have seen a sjiecimen of his caps, and are glad to be able to announce that they arc a complete success. He lias been able thus far to turn them ont at the rate of 8000 a uav by baud. Nashville llanner. Announcements.

Poi Congress rE arc authorized to announce the name ol A. Starke, an Congress oi the bill Cougr candi-for TV TH ARE NOW PREPARED WITH THE best of material, and skilful workmen Twiggs a ltd Prrsidfat Buchanan, Gen. Twiggs, late of United States Army, has addressed a letter to ex-lresi-deut Buchanan, in which he says: Your usurpctlfight to dismiss me from the army might be acquiesced in; but you had no right to brand me as a traitor, The, was personal, and I shall treat it a -such, not through the papers but in person. I shall, most assuredly, pay a visit to Lancaster for the sole pnqwse of personal interview with yon. So, sir, prepare yourseif.

I am well assured that public opinion will sanction aivj course I may take with you. Food Prospects. An esteemed friend of onrs, a merchant of this citv, has just returned from a visit to the interior aud reports most favorably upon the pros-; poets of the bread crops. lie brought i us a specimen of wheat from a field of1 100 acres, now iu course of harvesting, the property of Mr. Louis J.

Moore, near Selma, aud says that both, in quantity ami quality, the harvest this year will be superior to any previous experi- cnee. Flour of good quality has alreadv been made from new wheat. The corii crop also promises to yield very abundantly aud thousands of acres extra have bxvrcrJvaiA' vi iYj likely to suffer for want of bread the staff of life. Mobile Advertiser. assumption.

Sect, hi Ltitslf aggressive: for even though it not fen to over- throw the old autjirity wept within For II the limits of the Wed ter.Arv, it uev- TTE are re tli the limits of the seeded terrftprv, it uev are GOME ONE! GOME ALL! To the Feast I A. C. GORDOH IXare received ifcelr Stock of FALL WINTER Embracing all styles of Goods for LADIES, GENTLEMEN, Use. which they solicit an examinatioa by their friends and customers before purchasing elsewhere. Their Goods and prices show for themselves.

THE L-AHIES Will find a large assortment of new styled. CLOAKS, SH3WIS, Which they would do well to call and see, be-fore purchasing elsewhere. They have on hand a large lot of BAGGING AND ROPE, Iiicdi they will sell as low as it can he bought on the River or Rail Road. ertbcles impairs it strength It id dignity iu proportion to ticj magnildfe of the movement. From th miucVt it was epreei itat i ve.

requested to announce the name of Ilardy W. 15. Icicc, as a candidate for Representative in the Mate Legislature, Election 1st Monday in August I ill every department of our business, to build and repair SULKIES, BUGGIES, II AETONS, BOCK AAV AYS, LIGHT WAGONS. of everv description. Having enlarged the Shops at our old stand, we are now able to do all work in onr line as expeditiously and cheaply as it can be done elsewhere of the same material and workmanship.

Call and see ibe vehicles we have already built, and you will be satisfied with the work, the production of Southern Industry. made certain that uir are authorized to announce the line of LEVI IAIISII, as a candidate of Henry couuty. Election Monday in August next. x-uitcs coulil -IT7 a not be settled by ctfcprumi -e, io move- ment of the oppoMlg parties considered purely defensive, shot fired in Charleston harbn aggressive act; so was the atteni iuforcc Fort Bunder. One or party had to recede from its conflict was inevitable, whoev first strike.

Let then ns, then accent th fur 1-t n.uae candidate 1st Mo. ent Yon will find it good economy to have yonr REGGIES and CARRIAGES, repaired, trimmed. and painted. anew, from time to time, as -a stitch in time saves nine," and ye refer you be told fm new. BEACKLEDGE BAILEY.

July 21, I860 ly tm news-! I Pensacola Correspondence of the I Sun. Fexsacola-, May 13. Six companies of the 5th Regiment, Georgia YoliThteers, have arrived. The Georgia Greys and Irish Volunteers arrived at 12 oclock last night. The Regiment is being, encamped on the Railroad, about one mile from town, where they will remain until the Colonel arrives and reports his field and staff officers, when a position will be given and duties assigned them.

The boys are all in good spirits, and are generally in very good health. It is the most orderly camp I ever saw. Every man conducts b'mst lf as becomes a soldier a- and the prospect- -iiggment are poor. My opinion is' that several weeks will elapse before the fight will commence. Gen.

Bragg is not as well prepared as a looker-on would suppose, and he is not going to sacrifice his men. When the fight commences you may be sure we arc all riyht. The idea of storming the fort a little gain; for 1 Wt without any great didicity. Intercourse Between the Navy Yard and Pensacola has ceased, except by officers who go on duty. I was over yesterday and permitted to pass only by showing my authority.

Everything is conducted in military manner, and we have to make an exhibit in going about. This course was adopted to keep spies and idle talkers from knowing what is going on, Every soldier is prohibited from giving the press or outsiders any information he may possess of Gen. Braggs intention; so I cannot tell you what I knots, but 1 cau assure you I know but little. All sorts of rumors are afloat, and reports fly so thick and fast that we give credence to nothing we hear. We cau only remain quiet and allow things to develop themselves as they may.

It may interest your readers to know a little about this place and its people, as everybody has heard of Pensacola, but that is about all. This is not a prepossessing place by any means. The streets are narrow and badly paved, and pedes-trains at night barely escape with whole limbs, so rugged and rough are the walks. The Houses principally arc old, dilapidated, one story, wood shanties; not more than one half ever experienced the painters touch. Three large brown wooden A Xoiii.f.

We are informed buildings, qtjyr the jyljurhs helajumgar- M. Carter ot Murry county Postal Service iis the Confederate States. The law whih goes into operation on the first proximo, requires pre-payment iu money, until the necessary stamps and stamped envelopes can be procured, at the rate of five cents per letter, weighing not more than half an ounce, for any distance not exceeding five hundred miles: and five cents additional for every half onnee or fraction of an onnee; over five hundred miles double these rates. Advertised letters will be charged two cents in addition to the regular postage. All drop letters, and letters placed in the office for delivery only will be charged two cents; newspapers, circulars and other printed transient matter placed in the office for delivery only, will be charged one cent.

The postage on weekly papers within the Confederate States will be ten cents per quarter; for a paper published six times per week six times that amount, and for other publications in proportion. magazines weighing not more than one and a half ounces will be charged two and one half cents per quarter, and periodicals published quarterly or bi-monthly will be charged two cents per ounce. Transient newspapers, pamphlets, periodicals, not exceeding three ounces in weight, and published within the Confederate States, two cents. For all matter eom-ilK-XainibciUgul the. QgptfeUogio.

Striae lishers of newspapers are efiTtricri to pend and receive from their respective offices of publication, one copy of each publication free of postage. The postage system of the Confederate States willl go into operation in about two weeks. We are confident the Postmaster General has done all iu his power to make the transition from one Government to another, as little felt as possible. If auy of our citizens should be at all inconvenienced by the change, we hope they wild endeavor to bear it in the best manner. In a short time, we have no doubt, everything connected with the Department will be found to work smoothly and harmoniously.

Hunt. Ado. Diabolism. The Xew York Tribune chronicles exultingly an account of the recent horrible occurences at St. Louis, where unoffending women and children were murderd in cold blood by a band of armed minions of the Lincoln government, and says the work of bringing the people of Missouri to reason has been weli begun 1 Think of that, men of the South, you who have mothers, wives, sisters and daughters, and let the remembrance that the leading journal of the Xorth openly exults over the brutal murder of those whose very weakness should have been their protection, nerve your arms in the day when you shall meet yonr dastard enemies on the field of battle.

The creature who could gloat over deeds which would shame even the heart of a savage, can have no other claim to humanity than that ol form. Hunt. Ado. given S20U to tne For Sheriff. of GItEEN It.

isTUINOEIt, as a for Sheriff of Ilcnry couuty. Election day in August next. TTTg are authorized to announce the name of JOHN MELTON, as a candidate for Sim-Ut name of Till OJAS ARMSTRONG, as a candidate for Sheriff. Election first Monday in August next. oters of Henry County Having declared myself before you as a candidate for the office of Sheriff, and having been called into service ith the Henry Grays, of which company I am a member, and that no disparagement may exist, among ray friends, do.

in it proper to tell you that I am yet a candidate, and that if elected to said office, will discharge the duties thereof. THOMAS ARMSTRONG. May 11th, 18G1 tde I jsr of the other, or until both are exhar willing to lnak-iA ee on the principle of Live and let I.lrY This moroentqu-nqrestion next arises, whether this coyicite policy may not prove more rtiinoifc io the Government than peaceable scfcesion. AA'Iio can believe that civil wai is a bond of onion, that iove and haraoiy can come of bitterness and content If the effort to compel obedience fail if vigorous measures only serve ta widen the breach and to alienate other Ifekerlo friendly States, as it has already 1 me to render separation permanent tnd irrevocable; then Their stock of A Xobi.f, Response. The Clinton (East Feliciana, La.) Patriot, of the 4lh, relates the following: As the volunteers were moving off on Monday at Port Hudson, a gentleman approached a beautiful young lady who stood watching their departure, through a profusion of fears, and said, Good morning, Miss are you bid ling farewell to a lover who is i Sim turned her eyes upon him and replied, Who is my lover Every man in a bice shirt yes, every soldier in the command, from the gallant captain to the lust man on his list, is my lover, and graven upon tny heart is their every likeness, in images of true and daring men bold and gallant defenders.

For such lovers should I not weep A ALEX. ROSS, A 3NT cvvion, Ala. ALSO, IASSB REP AIR EH OF ALL KINDS OF CARRIAGES BUGGIES, AN WA.aoisrs. Newtox, March 9th, 1861. ly For Tax Collector.

TYTE are authorized to announce die name i of Elisha Carter, of Beat No. 13, as a candidate for Tax Collector election first Monday in August next. 7E are authorized to announce the name of GEORGE T. ROBERTS, as a candidate for Tax Collector. Election 1st Monday in August next.

name of S. HARGROVE, for Tax Collector of Henry county. Election first llouday in August next. Wi are authorized to announce the name of Malcom Matiiespn, as a candidate for Tax Collector. Election first Monday in August, 18(51.

tde WE are authorized to announce the name of John M. oods, as a candidate for Tax Collector, Election first Monday in August, 18(51. tde WE are authorized and requested to announce John P. Grimslcy 11 candidate for Tax Collector, for Henry County. at the ensuing August Election.

l-'eb. 25, 1861 tde Blankets, Shoes Kerseys, ARE LARGE. They have just received a largo quantity of Seed Rye, Black and White Oats, Seed Wheat, Barley. BOOTS EATS GAPS, Clothing for Men, Youths, and Boys, TRUNKS, VALISES, CARPET BAGS, HARDWARE, GLASS CROCKERY WARE, STONE JUG WARE, Are better and fuller than ever before. T) joy'keop, at all Uuio.

when the accoun of tho war, aud ened and divith credit abroad, tions, drenched i of homes made ation will lie, tjjat to prove that and used every jfiort to couvince ourselves and the tfold, that such a free government as jki-s can be maintained without the cof-ent of the governed. Yet such, welftar, must be the result of coercion; am) hi this view we are sustained by Alcsawler Hamilton in that remarkable work, the Federalist. As opposed to thistyoii-y, would not the very fact that we had effected a peaceful termination and settlement of our difficulties, afford a sublime example of the capacity of man for self-government AVould not sfleh a moral triumph, be prouder than victory of arms? Jour, of Commerce. AA hen a nation trusts the honor of its flag into the keeping of thieves and A Formidable Weapon Portsmouth Manufacture. We saw yesterday a most effective weapon, in the shape of a pistol seventeen inches long, manufactured in every part, by Thos.

Godwin, an ingenious engineer and machinist, of Portsmouth, Ya The barrel is just 1 2 inches long, and is so arranged as to discharge one or five shots at one fire. This new fire arm is remarkable for its simplicity, and yet is capable of killing a man at the distance of one hundred yards. Mr. Godwin deserves credit for furnishing so valuable a weapon at this time Petersburg Express. Foi Tax Assessor.

are authorized to announce the name of William II. Smith, ss a can- ii, for a i didate for Tax Assessor- Election N-st Monday TR are authorized to announce the name of L. G. CALHOUN, as a candidate for the office of Tax Assessor. Election first Monday in August next.

Legal Notices. of his county, and is making up a company to be uniformed and cqnipcd at ids own expense, and ia addition to this, says that all he makes for the next five years, or during the war, lie will cheerfully give for the use of the Confederate States Such men, with such souls can conquer the whole of Lincolndom multiplied by millions of their sort, and the South is full of them, some not able to give so much but like the poor widow will give all thev have if necessary. Confederate Flay. CHUNNENUG-GEE Rev. W.

A. TIG NEK, A.M., Pkesidext. fUIIE exercises of this Institutie-' will be ,1 fjjmed on the third Monday in Janua- The Scholastic yearffTTn dc dfvrdcd info two IjBBL. AND SACK FLOUR, terms of live months each. wnnfa nf i Vto Tn SUGAR COFFEE, SALT, FISII, MOLASSES, POWDEIl SHOT, And eveiy tiling else, for man and beast, ex-cept Corn.

They are daily expecting to arrive, by the new and fast running Steam Boat, lichee, from Cincinnatti, a lot of BACON FLOUR, which will be sold as low as the times .1 admit Their large and commodious, COTTON WARE HOUSE, Is now completed, whore they jrill Store. Ship, or purchase Cotton, from their friends and customers at all times. They ship all Cotton bought, by Steamboats, down the River, which will enable them to pay more for it, 'than if shipped by Rail Road. Thankful for past favors, we solicit a continuance of the same? Abbeville. Oct.

Gth, 1S60. INSURE AT HOME 1 ALABAMA SALE OF STATE LANDS. OX the first Monday in Juno next I will of-forat public sale before the Court House door, in the town of Abbeville, the following lauds, sold for taxes and purchased by the State, and not redeemed within two years as required by law: ASSESSED TO K. M. MCGEE.

of Section 5, Township 8, of Range 28. Taxes and costs $-1 18j ASSESSED TO JOHN' J. I'lOKLE. .1 of and of Section 22. Township 1.

of Range 22. Taxes and costs $4 18 ASSESSED TO S. A. WHITEHURST. of 4 and of J.

Section 3. Township 7, of Range 20. Taxes and costs 4 50 ASSESSED TO I.A VINA RALLY. of Section 21, Township 7. of Range 27.

Taxes and costs $2 31 E. F. DAVIS, Tax Collector. April 24-Cl-24 4t Chase, and Senrtors Latham and Mallory. The whole place is a sand bed, and it would trouble you to find a place that would sprout a pea.

The iubabitance (as we soldiers say) are divided into two classes male and female. The male portion pay very particular attention to the I mrse of the soldiers, and th female the same to the person. The merchants gwiqc you at. every point; in feet, everybody that you have any dealings witli makes you pay dearly for it. A Lieutenant in the Louisiana Regiment informed me that the men of his company, on their arrival, had to pay tbu cents each for water to wash their bands and faces in.

I have made but two trades since my arrival. I gave $1 50 for a four bit knife, and $2,50 for the use of a horse for one hour and a half, and when I remonstrated witli the fellow about his enormous charge, lie simply asked if I knew the price of corn. I replied tllat I did not, as I had retired from the corn trade several years ago. lie very kindly informed me that corn was worth $2 per bushel, and as this was a knock down argument (over the left) I concluded to pay up and in future inform mysel of the price of horseflesh per hour before I indulged in the luxury of a ride. G.

G. A. URANOE COMPANY, MONTGOMERY, ALABAMA. J.S. Agent, ABB BEVILLE, ALABAMA.

Feb. 23, 1861 ly Look Out for Old Abes Men. A party of gentlemen left this place for Pensacola, via Apalachicola, a few days designed to Santa Rosa- AA'hen near that place the boat was -fired upon by the steamer Mohawk, boarded and turned back, with the consoling declaration by its. officers that if boarded again, the boat would be seized and confiscated, and the passengers and crew made prisoners of war. Humane testimonial this, from those who claim us as a portion of their Government.

Quincy, (Fla.) Common wealth, XSth. Adjournment of Congrf.ss. Con gross adjourned last night, to meet in Richmond, sometime about the 20tli of July. In the mean time a committee has been appointed to arrange for Government buildings, and $10,000 appropriated to meet expenses. Many of the members have already left for home, and the remainder go to-day.

Several important bills, which have been passed this session, will now be made public. Monl. 22h instH In a tabic given iu one of the last speech es deliverd by L. M. Koitf, in the U.

S. Congress, it was shown that the Nothern or Free States, have 9,334 miles of sea-coast, and the Southern or Slave States, 23,803 -a total North and South of miles. Mr. Keitt also gave the num ber of harbors iu the different States on the coast and the principal on the rivers at the head of tide. For the free States, the number of harbors pat down is 189; and for the slave States, 249, showing a difference of 60 harbors in favor of th Southern States.

The. Rail Splitter will find some slight difficulty in blockading such au extent of seacoast, cffectivly, JCgy Negro stealing is the occupation of a portion of the federal navy in the Chesapeake Bay. Lincoln, in his proclamation, promised protection to the property of individuals, and yet the solemn assurance of the chief magistrate ol the States is broken with impunity nose. AVhat a sublime spectacle scales of justice and truth does Lincoln present to the world! for deported slaves will lie another burthen of debts on the Northern J. HEILBRON SON, Have just received a large stock-of NEW GOODS, NOTICE TS hereby given that Thomas Stubbs and Win S.

Powell, Executors of the estate of Richard Dozier, deceased, have this day tiled in the Probate Court of Henry county, Alabama, their accounts and vouchers for an annual settlement of said estate, and the 25th day of May next is the day set apart for said settlement. Witness my hand, this 30th day of April. 1861. G. W.

WILLIAMS. May 4-Gl 3t Judge Probate. A Nf.gbo IIcxo. A negro man, belonging to Mrs Lijcon, who resides in the 17 th District of fliis county, was at Kingston on last Thursday, for plannijm; and endeavoring to incite an insurrcctiOT. He was tried by a committee of twelve citizens, and the evidence was considerd sufficiently conclusive as to his guilt to warrant his conviction and execution.

According to his own statements, it was one of the most diabolical schemes ever devised by any fiend to murder the citizens of this county, ijnd take possession of their property-. A white man by the name of Underwood was implicated in the plot. He is now in jail, committed on a charge of treason. Several other negroes were implicated, but we have not learned the precise nature of the evidence adduced against them. When such conspiracies as these are detected our citizens cannot be too vigilent in watching the action of the negroes and mean white-men.

Cassville Standard, 17 Beauregard Dead. The Philadelphia North American now-lias it that Gen. Beauregard was killed at the Sumter fight. -The following is the story: AVe saw last evening, at a public house in Walnut street, a seaman lately from Charleston, who declares that, to las. personal knowledge, General Beauregard was killed in tho bombardment of Sumter The statement made by our informant is that Beauregard was killed a spent ball, inflicting a cranial contusion, from the effects of which he subsequently died.

His remains w-ere scaled in a metalie coffin and couvcyed to France. FOB is not that flag disgraced and humiliated at once Is not a flag more to be honored, and is it not more respected in the hour of defeat, when defended by gallant and brave spirits, than when victorious in the hands of the outcasts of society The Northern people evince by their action a knowledge of their coming defeat, or else all that is sacred to the honor of a people would not be abandoned at the very inception of war. Of several of the regiments already mustered into service, the most rabid Black Republican papers not only admit them to be thieves, but penitentiary convicts, and even exult over the fact. What have wo to fear from such men, beyond the gratification of their propensity Jo steal? Patriotism among such trumps w-Un absurdity, for a bribe of a few dollars would procure any information or service that it might be advisable to obtain. In a contest, a great deal depends upon tho accuracy of yonr knowledge of the foe you are fo encounter.

AVe do not fear the result on any battle field with such a foe, for 1,000 of sue.li men would demoralize and almost insure the defeat of 10,000, and by their bad behavior before an enemy turn the tide of battle. Onr only regret is that our troops have not a foeman worthy of their steel. Mobile Register A Colored Scene on the lload to Washington. While the New York Seventy First Regiment were at, the Junction, between Annapolis and Washington, a very dilapidated darkey, whose garments were of all imaginable hues and a perfect labyrinth of rags, had coine into camp to sell a few eggs; Viifite lie was there, another ebony-lined individual came in, vastly important in his demeanor, attired in a clean cheeked blue jacket and jean pants, with cow bide shoes and felt hit, and in ever a perfect Tur-vcy drop iu dep (ment. Stan' back, live nigger, said the last comer; the gemma don't want mu-fin out of dat basket; why dont you poor free negroes work ami do suffin (aside) lazy debbils, ain't wuff dar salt.

Soldier Are you a slave? Darkey, (with a grin) Yass, boss, ain't nuffin else. Never seed a free nigger wid sieh closes as dem on, yah, yah and lie jerked back the lappel of his bine jacket a la Unsworth. I b'long to missus ober on de riijge dar. Make plenty money now niorig the soger man, Soldier But you have to give the money to your mistress, dont you Darkey Um-n. me! missus nuffin to do wid dat momy, boss.

I aint gwiue to keep hens an hr. am lay eggs for missus. Missus iVm't want em. Tah-h! you only jokin will nigger now. Free nigger, (With a dolorous whine) Sposo old Gnbncr gono dead, aud left me free nigger, dat biy fault, eh Slave, (with diguityh Dont talk black nun; go way; gling and soil dem tings obyours I know youre hungry.

The Odd Fellow iu Yirgnia are making appropriations frt the lodges for Fall and Winter, A ABBEVILLE WOODVILLE, Cheaper Ilian Ever I Al. O. GORDON, Banli A sent. NEW YORE EXCHANGE AND GOLD For Sale at all times. Akbettu.k, Nov.

19. 1859. THOROUGH-BRED HORSE MUCKLE JOHN, TXT I EL slantl the ensuing season at the following places: Ab- jAfTS beville, Lawi-enceville, and Mr. Bring on your mares, now is the lime to improve your stock. TEAGUE LIGIITFOOT.

March lG-Gl tf. Munitions of JFar 1 The Govermncnt transport, Jeff. Davis, arrived ar our wharf yesterday with a large quautitv of the munitions of war, including abuot 3000 hot-shot, weighing fifty pounds each. The St. Charles, which also arrived yesterday, brought a large quantity of bombshells.

Mont. 1 9th inst. All for the South. The Nashville papers, political, literary, agricultural and religious, aro all in favor of secession from the old Union, and for joining the Southern Confederacy. Nearly all of them were decided Union papers till they received Lincoln's orders to take up arms to assist in subjugating the Cotton That order they have unswered iu a very-proper manner.

SC HOOF NOTICE. AS the Male department of the School nl Abbeville has been discontinued for patriotic reasons by Mr. IV. F. Tio.vku, tho undersigned will open a school on her own responsibility on Monday next for (lie remainder of the present year, for girls and small boys.

The rates of tuition will he the same as those published by Mr. Tionkii in the newspapers of Abbeville, for tho year 1881. MARY E. 1IAYGOOD. Abbeville, May 3rd.

1861 tf TIIE undersigned announce to their friend and the public generally, that they have on hand a large and splendid stock of Fall and Winter Goods. Consisting of a great variety of Dress Goods for Ladies Bonnets, Hats, Ready-Made Clothing, BOOTS SHOES. TRUNKS, VALISES, ic. JEWELRY, Luirn loikt Arlitlts, Tic tions, SADDLES, HARNESS, HARDWARE CUTLERY, GHOCTEHLES Of all kinds. Mil of which they will sell CHEATER than they over have.

Persons wishing to purchase would do we -I to oxamlno our stock before purchasing elst-w ltcro. J. KILBRON SON, Abbeville and libodt-ith Jan. 5, 1861 lj IN AW mxJCr STORE, g1 Columbia, DR. E.

J. IIAYS II. W. BATTLE. 4 LT.

articles in the line, usually kept by Druggists, constantly on hand, FRESH AND PURE. Plantation Supplies Carefully put tip. Physicians orders for Medicines, Drugs, Instruments, and Furniture, filled at short notice. MEDICINES Carefully compounded, and all of onr own manufacture warranted to be of tho strength and proportions or tho Pharmacopeia. Perfumery of various kinds, WAIWY CONFECTIONARY, Fmit, dried and fresh, in season.

Feb. 1861 tf ICE. HASTING E. OWENS and 1.. J.

TEAGUE. arc authorized to transact business for the linn of Thos. Armstrong Co. Those indebted to U9 wilt please cull upon them and make settlement. Our business will still continue, and as cash is required of us.

we expect cash in return. We adopt a strictlv cash system. No variation. THOS. ARMSTRONG CO.

May 18th. 1861 -if jQy-Tlie AVilmington (N. Juurnall says: Washington is a doomed city, not matter which party succeeds in the impending conflict. It will never again be a national capital. It will never again bo the capital of either a Northern or a Southern Confederacy.

For the first it would be too far North, for, Ur- sceond it would be too far South. It would be too much exposed in either case to be permanently occupied as a sent of Legislation, or as a place of deposit for public records. Without trade, without even a good climate, not situated in a fertile country, when it ceases to lie the scat of the Federal it niusjt cense to bo at all. The capital which never has been finished, never will be. Its gilded and frescoed halls are already filled with (Joths and Vandals, iLindred it be not a libel upon those noble Scandinavian races To compare them with the hordes -that rally at the call of Abraham Lincoln and Win.

II. Seward. Northern under his in the Abraham The pay warriors. fraU letter that twelve Pickens deserted. of their part states are about the fort whom an with IaTTMBER accounts.

THOSE iudelted to the undersigned for lumber, will-cull and settle up. sillier by cash or note. The hooks will be found at the store of H. K. Owkns.

at Abbeville, when settlements can be made at any time. We must close up onr books, nod If yon do not call ami settle, we shall Sue for eetuemenls. OWENS REYNOLDS. Feb. 9, 1861 tf 1ST otioe RING my absence with the Henry rays.

Mr. Donald McLeod is my author ized ngeiit to transact any and all business. Wil. P. THURMAN.

May 11th, 18Gl-3m AAe understand from a private from Pensacola, dated May 16th, men, who were sent from Fort by Brown, to sound tho channel, They conceded ns they wen-out Pickens, it would be discretion on to stay out. The same letter that these men report, that there two hundred and fifty men in who would desert on tho first op-Several are in irous, some of officers, for expressing Sympathy thtfSbuihi Eufatda Expiry. Insurrection. A large number of the Ohio troops stationed at Comp Harrison, near Cincinnati, got up a freo fight among themselves the other day. Some five hundred participated, and being un-armod, mado uso of roils, palings, stones, fists, etc.

Tents and tho inclosure suffered severely ijfcthc melee. Order was only restored after they were confronted by au armed force, and threatened with a sprinkling of bullets. It is said that the great cst insubordination prevailes among these 1 made levee. Mcmjdtis Appeal. I Kfotico.

fTlHR copaihtersliip in the Columbia Drug Store, between K. J. Hays A- T. D. Stanton.

was dissolved bv consent on the 1st day of April. The business will hi' continued by Doctor K. J. Hays A lUxitr V. IHrri.r..

at. the same M.i 11, 1861 ly. tlic benefit ofclho faaiilic! of such of the i A NOTICE. TIIR Deputy MrGttirr and L. Tr "in 1 will attend to at 1 o.

n. o. aaring mv itisence A. HOLMES May 11th, miff. Notice.

my authorize agent dut'iug inv absence. ARMSTEAD ARMSTRONG. May Util, 4w trtny volunteer for the brotherhood ns wars. -M jm Mkuitl.