davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1861-11-20

H..
4 HAVING purchased of Webb McCulloch & CO. the
Il Il entire stock ofmarble together with all notes
and accounts nown store No. II, Texas street. and
being DESTROYS of closing said stoak as soon as pos
sible now offer for SALE marble, at the following pr
ces
Monumental Head Stones ......... $40 to 70 90
BOX Iombs ...-....................Sl $50 90
Iomb Iops, OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. so 90
Six feet Head Observation-Disclosures. So 90
Five =. =. . ,........ 20 40
-Four ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. "a 90
Three p. e.. .... ......... Is 90 e.,
Fine Italian Mantes from SEQ to 200 each. - ~
Those DESTROYS of purchasing marble will do we'll to
call Immediately it is our intention to ajsnase of
the entire stock as soon as possible will make
deduction OF 10 per cent any and all monies paid on
November q. GEORGE WEBB.
DRUGS, MEDICINES, &c.
ANHE subscribers having recently been supplied with
Il large and fresh stock Of Drugs, Medicines, Chemi-
Gals Perfumery, etc. would respectfully notify all couna
try merchants, planters and physicians that everything
In theirhne will be sold very small advance for or
city acceptances Below few the articles on hand
900 ozs suph. quinine, 300 lbs. pow'd rhubarb
100 " morphine 200 " ipecac,
100 strychnine 500 SIENNA.
Is bbls refd eamphor, 500 taftaric acid.
100 kegs sup. carb. soda, 800 g blue mass
10 bbis cream tartar, 500 calomel E. & A.
20 :, EPSON salts, 1000 " indigo
20 g eopperas, 1000 " nader
Is :, castor oil, 50 &" chloroform,
~ nnsfed OIL, 20 gross seidtz powders,
20 s sIco jnTpentne' % % yea! ysqst
40 kegs salt petre, 40 sugarlemons
1000 bxs druggists glassware patent medicines per-
fumeFy, medicine chests, instruments etc etc
G. n. MORRISON & Co, Wholesale ruggists,
dec27, 1871 u Magazine st-New Orleans.
PURE KENTUCKY WHTSKEY.
A PURE ana genuine article of Kentucky Whskey
N for sale by Tmarch2l1 SMITH 4 LEWIS
WE are prepared to furnish and friends
W with Baeging and Rope. HOWELL & RUCKNFR
I'D ESsEIs neable oack figited Russell at sl4 90 U
y dozen HUNT 4 Co, on the Ievee
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1861-11-20
A LARGE STOCK OF NEW GOODS!
JUST RECEIVED At N. LEWIS.

LARGE NIUCh OF NEW UUUDS!
JUST RECEIVED AT N. LEWIS.
rTyiE undersigned has just arrived from New York and
the esatern cities with the largest and h&ndsomes
stock of goods that has been exhibited in this mar
ket ard would solicit from the citizens Of Caddo parish
and surrounding country the examination fthe
He assures them that in view of the hard times, he will
sell them CHEAPER THAN THE CHEAPEST. His stock Of
Ladies' Dress Goods is large and well assorted; the
Staple Goods is unsurpassed in this city for quality
and price
Gentlemen the reason why Won should buy yourCloth-
ing and Furnishing Goods from me is thatthe quail
v ana manufacture Of this portion Of my stock is Of the
best quality assure you that pains spared
by me in making selections for this department Of my
stock as quality and style.
100 fine fashionable Ladies' CloaIis, which will be
sold at the very lowest prices
Come and examine for yourselves and be convinced
of the fact NJ. LEVY,
Texas street, near Spring,
now In Mrs. Lafon's Brick Building
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1861-11-20
REMOVAL.
ENCOURAGE Hoag MANUFACTORY
L SCH HIEFER
SADDLE AND III 4RNESS MAKER,

NEXT Doom TO NCGIuRE & SMITH.
r0r INroRHs the citizens OF Shreveport and sur
S5T8sA rounding country that he is prepared to
'E@AS- manufacture all kinds Of Saddle and HaT-
ness to order also particular attention will be paid to
repairing of all kinds athe shortest notice. and cheapest
prices.
Having been employed in New Orleans in some of the
largest manufactures fer number Of years, therefore
| feel confident that turn out nice piece Of
work as can be made this side Of New Orleans
Shreveport, February 10, 1861.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1861-11-20
PELICAN
I I. l. y a n
MAGoN AND CART REPOSITORY.

other kinds of Wagons for horses and oxen Cane Wag
ons and Carts Draws OK and timber wheels, with and
without axles warehouse and steamboat Trucks Jersey
and baggage and other carts for horses
and oxen handcarts wheelbarrows OF every description
and ali other articles in the wheelwrght line, made of
the best seasoned materials and warranted to be superior
to any other manufacture which will be sold at reduced
southern country Purchasers will find their inter
ests to call and examine stock before purchasing
elsewhere We use none but black locust hubs and bent
feloes. NOV g. 1861 PHELPS, PARKE & Co.,
40. az and A Perdido street New Orleans.
n B. We keep constantly on hand large assert
ment of PLOWS and PL0W POINTS, from the cele
brated mandatory of Hall Spear and r. Hall Co
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1861-11-20
TTGTT! ITGHT!! LIGWTi!!

TEVHE best and cheapest light in use, is made from
4 Coal Oil, or by some called KEROSENE OIL, as it
burns twice long any other and the price Of which
has been reduced.
The undersigned has a large assortment Of Coal Oil
KEROSENE Lamps in every variety Of style; also:
Chandeliers Hall Lamps, Solar, Lard Oil, Camphene and
Spirit gas lamps and all the articles required to be used
with them.
Always on hand good supply of the best quality of
Refined Coal Oil. T2Ieached Oil, Camphene and
Spirit Gas or Fluid, and the Southern Oil Conn
lanys' Lubficating Oil, IN general use, by the
bagrel or gallon.
The subscriber is agent for the celebrated Franklin
Lamp, whichis not exceed for burning kitchen grease
lard OF oil very cheap Also for FUlser7s Patent
lancet which lasts three times long any without
leaking; the patent Scissors Sharpener, very cheap
useful and cGnvenient the patent Decanter or Bottle
stopper, good improvement, MusSrove's patent
portable Gas Stove, very useful and convenient where
Gas is used: Spaldings prepared Glue, which should
he in the hands of every housekeeper
The pubic is respectfully invited to call.
ARTEMON HILL, No Charters street,
febs New Orleans
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1861-11-20
in FRAN kFORT STREET.
a No. ~-,- n q

Mcssrs Valentine & Butler-P ernit me TO inform YOU
ing Non % ana Is Frankfort street ID the 9Th inst Die
Of your Alum Patent Safes severely exposed to the
heat for many hours On opening at your manutacto
nv, which aud to be dome by drilling, etc ! was
exceedingly grutided to find my books and papers in
state OF preservation am fully convinced that the Alum
Patent Safe is all that you claim it to be, viz sure pro-
tector and fire deyng repository for books and papers
Yours etc EDWARD Q. JENKINS.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1861-11-20
.g~FALL AND WINTER GOODS 81
Still Ahead of all Trade!
4. WINTER.

vsap Has just received per steamers Era No A. ~ n
w Eeta, Yozoo Belle Rescue, and Larkin Y
"a Edwardsan extensive and complete stock ~
Of Fall and Winter Goods direct from the mauufactu
ket and including all the latest and most fashionable
descriptions Of
Clothing, Boots, Shoes, Hats, Caps, &c.
This stock beingthe foremost and most complete in
town. is well worthy the attention of all purchasers who
may rest assured thai they will be sold at Lower Prices
than any other house can offer them
Boots, Shoes and Brogans for ladies, men and boys
embracing all qualities and sizes.
Also-A large and complete assortment of fancy and
staple Groceries, Plantation Stores Hardware Cutlery
Glassware, Queensware etc, etc, to all of which the
attention of my old patrons and thepubcs solicited
nOv2 A WINTER
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1861-11-20
RTCRMOND TYPE FOUNDER

rHE ONLY MANDATORY or TYPE
ON SOUTHERN SOIL SOUTH OF BALTIMORE.
FTNHE propretors of the above have also
united with their FOUNDRY complete
Printers, Furnishing Warehouse,
having ON hand or furnishing to order, every article
qusite for Printing Office, from Bodkin TO Ten Cy-
Under Press. Type and Printing Materials from any
Foundry North furnished when required.
We can and will manufacture in Richmond, as good
an article and at lie same specimen prices as any North
ern Foundry.
We respectfully solicit the patronage Of the south
WALKER. PEL0UZE GO.
We refer Won to every Printer in this city.
We desire every newspaper in the south TO copy TINS
advertisement for one month sending copy their
paper and recevethe pay for such advertisement upon
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1861-11-20

BEDSTEADS.
DEDSTEADst BEDSTEADS!!- Just received at my
ID store Texas street:
500 Bedsteads,
comprising: Eclipse foot Cottages, Misses and Extra
Misses plain Poplar; Oct Sycamore;Jenny Lind Cottage
81 canore Cottage, and White Oak Misses
80 Walnut La lnges;
IS Shuck Ma resses WIN ENDERS-
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1861-11-20

No q Chartres Street New Orleans
IN announcing to the public at large, feature
I which we have gurated in old and well-estab
shed business, it may be Necessary to make few
r1arL-s on thp
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1861-11-20
READ THIS!
NEW ORLEANS MEDICAL NOTICE.
~ .-.rtr- l. Il M

~ Liberty olFet[s -1e" VI
~ Sold by Druggists generally. iIaprll0
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1861-11-20

5000 fbs Harness and Sole Leather.
In addition to the above are receiving by every
boat direct from the manufacturers great variety of
goods manufactured expressly for this market and one
of our Young Is in the east busly engaged in
selecting and having goods manufactured for this mar
ket, andwe wiIlm few days lin receptosome ofthem
and those want of goods of every description and kind
we solicit from them call WALTERS & ELDER.
Shreveport. Feb. %, 1850.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1861-11-20

producing delicious, exhierating spun spr
infalble remedy for renovoting the dlSsassal
restoring the sick, suffering and deOlL''''1
health and STRENGTH.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1861-11-20

: plpr ~ ~
: throws d b livery Other i13.
7 EXP f1zipI99sion, fire o al' aaI3. d,
J i 5otb Magic agis F5trga'ctsoSs. I I q
o. q living witnesseesI,rais mend {
J efficacy. '''''' sound BiaII,5
{ CAL PAIN ,g.,..,seaseg Il.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1861-11-20
LEEDS, FOUNDRY,
CORNER OF DELoRD AND FoURcHE STREETS,
NL1NN OBJ LANE
cARRIAGES ~ cost.

\ W. fr-F n saf. u ST 'rr1T-'7
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1861-04-10
By MAGNETIC TELEGRAPH.
VIRGINIA CONVENTION.

RicHMcND April 9.-The Convention as
sembled this morning, and after preliminary
business went into Committee of the Whole
and took up the report of the Committee on
Federal relations The pending question be-
ing on the adoption Of the 10th resolution,
Mr. Conrad moved an amendment. striking
out all the resolution to the word "Authori-
ties" inclusive, and insert "belieying that
the Federal authorities have no power to deal
with the subject in any ay"-rej ected-
ayes II, noes II.
Mr.. Wise then offered the following sub
stitute for the resolution. "The people of
Virginia hereby declare their consent to the
recognition Of the separate independence Of
the Seeded States; that they should be
treated as independent powers, and proper
laws should be passed to effect their separa-
ton" Substitute adopted-ayes 1913, nays
90
The lth resolution was then taken up,
when Mr.. Wickham, moved an amendment
declaring confidence in the people of the
other States, appealing to them for salts
factory adjustment by the adoption of amend
ments to the Constitution, thereto appended
and declaring that the definite refusal or ne
glect of the non-saveholding State to accede
to such amendments should result in total
and final disruption Of the Union.
Mr. Goode moved an amendment declar-
ing further that in such event. Virginia
would feel compelled to resume her powers,
and throw herself upon her reserved rights
--rejeeted--54 against 10.
Mr.. Wickham's amendment was then lost
81 against G8.
Mr. Tarr moved to strike out the last SEN
tence Of the 18th resolution declaring that
the State will resume her powers in the
event of failure to receive satisfactory re-
sponses--rej ected-j4 against 10.
During the recess, private advices were
received that a steamer had been seen of
the mouth Of Charleston Harbor, and that
Fort Sumter was to be reinforced, at all
hazards. This produced decided sensa-
ton in and outside Of the Convention.
After the recess, the llth resolution was
adopted, with slight amendments. The 18th
resolution was then taken up, and various
amendments proposed; pending which, the
Convention adjourned.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1861-04-10

WASHINGTON, April 9.-The rumors cul
rent last night Of rupture in the Cabinet,
which were transmitted to you by the mag
netic telegraph have not been confirmed. 1t
may, however, happen that Gov Chase WILL
accept seat on the bench Of the Supreme
Court, that Secretary Cameron will be trans
ferred to the Treasury Department, and that
a Union Wing from one of the Border States
will be placed at the head Of the bellicose de-
partn!ent of the Government. These changes
may take place, Or they may not.
The Appointment of Marshal for the Dis
trict Of Columbia, and the Richmond and
Alexandria appointments published III the
Gazette Of this morning were designated
fixed upon, and determined by the appoint
ing power, aud the letters of appointment
will assurclly be forwarded Tomorrow
Commissions cannot be issued until the Sen
ate have passed upon the nominees.
Messrs. Roman, Forsyth, and Crawford,
the Commissioners from the Confederate
States, near the Court of Washington, are
| still in the city. Their personal intercourse
mith the Secretary of State has been Of the
most agreeable character, but they have not
been recognized officially. The hints given
to the public, through the Gazette, about in
structinns to Foreign Ministers relative to the
negotiation of ii Laimtriplo Trcaty have had L
startling effect.
There may be some foundation for The re-
pert that Gov Seward is rather unplcasan;ly
estimated rs il member OF the Cabinet, bat
these who know him best, express the CON
hdcnt opinion that he will continue To occu-
nv his Mace and exert his talents. TACT and
Influenced To promote conservatism and peace
| El measures.
The President, and every member OF the
| Cahinel. annruEce ID those who visit them,
| in urn!izlaiatjla language, that SeceSslonista
in office, IN any Of the Border States, will
speedily be ,iecnpirated. and friends to the
continuance Of the Union appninted i'll their
places. \ D,ugla8 Union Democrat, nuw
holding Federal office in Virginia, they
Yesterday, determined to retain.
Mns>rs Stuart, Preston and Randol ph,
the nmiSSioll"rS appointed 10y tue Virgin
ia Convention tn wait upon the President ol
tie nted States, to ascertain the pJilcy ol
| the National Government, in relation to
| Forts pirkrns, Sumter, and the Confederate
| ctatcS, TeHeEa!!y, are tAF"oi0'' h0te l'i'
| evening. Ii is rattle: II severe draft upon
| the Chief Executive OF !he union to require
au examination Of his policy, but great
man has said something should lie co:iced
ed To the spirit Of liberty" and surely mnch
in the way IT courtesy. civility, and polite
ness. shou ID be conceded in these times OF
STATE and National peril. All governments
have secrets, Iut it will be becoming IL the
| President gracefully and generously to cn,;-
:,,c 10 three gentlemen OF such eminent
wori. prudence and patriotism, representing
Convention now sitting in the Capitol OF
the mother or Stalcs aud Statesmen.
frw mrn haze opportunities presented Ia
them 10 acquire rcnown in this life. and
they ought to he eagerly embraced. The
President, hope, will not let this golden
opportunity pass from linn nnimproyet.
| HOMO.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1861-04-10
- -.a--a-------
Union Meeting.

A meeting of the Union party Of Aiezan-
dria was held at Sarapta Hall, on AIouday
evening, the Sth inst, pursuant to call, for
the purpose Of appointing Delegates to the
District Convention, to nominate candidate
to represent this District in the Congress Of
the United States.
". n. McVeigh was called to tho Chair,
and Geo. T. Wilmington appointed Score
tary.
The Chair stated the object Of the meet
ing.
". II. Fowle, esq, introduced the follow
ing resolution, which was unani::ous :
agreed to:
Resolved, That the Chairman appoint 4 Com
miitec Of three gentlemen from each District or
the city, 10 report to the meeting the names Of
tour gentlemen ,rnm each of tho said Districts to
represent Alexandria ia the District Congressional
Convention
The Chair accordingly appointed Tie fol-
lowing cOmmlttte:
lst Disuiot--Lewis Mckenzie. ". A, Harper,
J. A. Field.
2uI District--J. T. Armstrong, H. L. Simpson,
Samuel Hehebower.
:srd District-B. T. Plummer, Henry Cook, j..
Sullivan.
4,h District--W. II. Fowls. W. b. Massey, W.
II. Mcknight.
The Committee, after consultation. report
ed ihe following named gentlemen as Dele
yates to the Convention, viz:
lst Di-irict-Edgar Snow'lcu, ST., 5. Shnn. L.
s. Jameson. Thornton Trpctt.
2nL D;strict--J. S. lIallowe Geo. /. " hitting
ton. !. L. Smith, Sam'l. Tenncssou.
2rd Districl--J. N. Stewart, ii. c. Dorsey, l. H..
kinzcr Henry Cook.
.lth Distrct--W. II. Fowle, VIVA. Ii. Mcknight,
W. D. Massey, Isaac buckinghu
The report was unanimous adopted.
On motion, the following resolutions We're
unanimously adopted:
Resolved, That the Secretary he Instructed to
rive notice to the Union mon Of the County ot the
action Of this meeting, and request that meeting
he held, and four Delegates be appointed to repre-.
sent the County in the Convention, and that the
other Counties Of the District be requested to a-
pont Delegates 1T the earliest period.
Resolved, That this meeting recommend Alex
andria as the place, and The 2jh inst rs the time.
for holding the said District Convention.
On motion, the Aiex;.adria Hazettc, and
the Union papers Of the Di@tr ct, were re-
ouested to publish the proceedings OF the
meeting.
The meeting then adjourned.
VA. n. MCNEIGiI, Charm.
GEO. 7. WHIrTlNGT0N, Sec'y.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1861-04-10
DESTINATION OF THE TROOPS.
Vessels Of War Off Charleston Harbor
HIGHLY IMPORTANT NEWS.

NEW York, April 9.-The Herald of this
afternoon has special dispatch from Charles
ton, stating that feet Of seven Government
vessels were reported of the bar last night.
All the military were Immediately called
out.
Major Anderson, during the night, dis
played signal lights.
Lieut.. Talbot had left for Washington.
being denied the privilege of going to Fort
Sumter.
1t is generally understood. tonight. that
the greater portion of the troops that re-
Gently left here were destined for Texas,
except vessels of war enough TO cover the
landing of troops for operations at Forts
Sumter and Pickens.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1861-04-10
Public Meeting at Warrenton.

The conservative men Of the County met
in the Court House, on Monday, the oth
instant, according to previous notice, and
were called to order by the appointment Of
John i. James, Chairman, and Gray Carroll
Secretary.
5. p. Buily addressed the meeting in a
short speech, explaining the action OF {
meeting held at Salem, nominating Col.
Turner Ashby rs q candidate for the next
Legislature.
Col. Ashby being present rose ard said
that he did not wish to emharrass the party,
and W $ therefore willing, and desired the
withdrawal Of his nomination, il this meet
inc thought they could better subserye the
purp ;ses OF the conservative party.
Nhereupon the meeting upon the motion
Of Thos L. Diggs unanimously selected L.
Z. Scott, esq, and Capt. John z. Mari, rs
candidates to represent this party IN the
next Legislature.
The nomination Of J. X. Marshall esq,
by R;rpahunnuck County was unanimously
ratified.
Upon motion Of T. L. DiegeS, esq it WAS
resolved that the Chairman appoint five
delegates frum each precinct to meet III Con-
yention in Alexandria on the 9th day nI
this month, to make Il nomination i"r Con
nress in this district.
Whereupon the Chair made the following
appointments:
". Jackson, ". d, Scott, John Walden a:d
G. Ii. Tayeuner.
Pnris-D. Settle, 4 II. Settle, Warren
Rogers, Nat. Grgshy and Jas. Ferguson.
Unpetci!le-T. \. Latham. John Harper,
Cathbert Petit, William Fletcher and q. X.
Hatcher.
Rcctor,own-,~ K. II. Carter, r. 4. Lake,
Z J. Smith Alfred Rector and Nelson Glib
son.
p!ains-J. ". Foster, Hugh Grimm, Il. Z.
Turner, A. NJ. Smith and J. l.. Murray.
Landmark &C. V. Simpson, john d. Ro-
gers, J. Il. lla,herway. i. V. Adams aud s.
Crazy.
S.len-F L. Marshall, S. P Bajly, B. +.
Rixev, JOS. Jones aud W }. >inrgMn.
Markham--T, AsIrby, Benz. tegan. I. /.
Anderson. r n StrblinG, jr., md Haor2e
Stro:Ger
Oraan~T. NJ. Hirst, j a Marshall, 7.
T.. Digges. Robert lluroe and ". d. Glass
cock.
New Baltimore P ". Morch"ad. Dr.. K.
+. Mitchell, J. Il. Saru,cr,., J. I. u5eiyie
L. 4. Weaver.
Iatiett'S--W. I. Weaver, Joseph Weaver,
Bailey Shumatr, Tt"ma" l.. FuGiiush and
Henry Batter.
Mo:riaavlIe-~.W :. Colbert, .. 4. Ben
net, II. E,krdse, ) Il. McCIanHahan, aisd
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1861-04-10
From New Mexico.

INDEPENDENCE, April S.-The Sante Fc
mail, with dates to the 18th ult., arrived
this morning.
Colonel Lorng had arrived and taken
charge of the Military Department of New
Mexico, which gave much satisfaction to the
people of that Territory.
Tic report Of the taking of possession of
Fort Marcy by the citizens Of Sante Re, lsin-
Correct no demonstration 81! the kind having
been made or Thought oi.
Peace has again been made with the Ma
gajnes.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1861-04-10

BY j. 4. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
COMMISSIONERS SALE OF FALUA-
" BILE FARM IN ALEXANDRIA COUNTY.
BY virtue OF decree of the Circuit Court OF
Alexandria county, rendered in the suit of Louisa
Hunter vs.. Tochman and Williams, the under
signed Commissioners, will, ON SATURDAY,
THE 6rH DAY OF APRIL, 1861, in front OF tho
Mayors Office, in the city Of Alexandria, sell at
public auction, that valuable farm known AZ
"SUMMEk HILL" on the Alexandria and
Washington Turnpike, and about midway between
the two cities. The farm contains about 100
ACRES, Of which about one-thrd is in wood.
1t is we'll improved, and commands the benefit OF
the three markets Of Washington, Georgetown,
and Alexandria.
TERMS :--One. tenth the purchase money IN
cash and the residue in three equal instruments,
at &, -, and Is months, to be secured by The
bonds of the purchaser, and q retention Of the
title till the bonds are paid.
CHRISTOPHER EEALE, ronu,r.
GEORGE W. BRENT,
feb 28-2awtd
a.S- The above sale is postponed till SATCR-
DAY. April goth, 1861.
sH6FSE ~ RhS SE41E' co"m'r..
80 G-2awtd
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1861-04-10
From Charleston.

CHARLESTON, April 9.-Gen. Beauregard
yesterday, received official notice from the
Federal Government of its intention to sup
ply Fort Sumter, through Mr.. Chew, en-
A gent of Mr. Lincoln.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1861-04-10
Latest from the Southern Confederac

CHARLESTON, April Git is now known
here that the War department of the Confed-
crate States has called on each of the States
of the Confederacy for 5000 volunteers, ex-
cept Florida, whose quota is fixed at l,o0o:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1861-04-10

New YORK. April O. Flour is heavy; gales Of
800 bbs, at a decline Of &C.: State S5l5t9
1920; Ohio sj6O0y $3.50; Southern S5.35W $50.
Wheat is heavy; sales of lj.oOO bush: Milwaukee
club 1867 white Western ARG lG0c.; Kentucky
white nj l65c Corn is depressed; sales Of l2,c0o
bushels; MIXED 61e; new 5i1c. Pork is steady
at former rates. Lard is firm 1T 9GD !0ac. Whia-
key is dull vt tS4c. Va. Is ~ Mo. Is 10
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1861-04-10
LSPSIE,E.

In Washington, on the Sth instant by Elder
Vim. j. burlington, Mr. i. \. ALLEN to Mis-.
L. DEVAUGHN. both Of Prince Georges coun-
ty, Maryland.