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Browsing named entities in a specific section of The Daily Dispatch: January 3, 1861., [Electronic resource]. Search the whole document.

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Charleston (South Carolina, United States) (search for this): article 17
Correspondence of the Richmond Dispatch.affairs in Lynchburg. Lynchburg, Va.,Jan. 2. Since affairs in Charleston, S. C., have assumed the threatening attitude they at present occupy, a most profound sensation seems to pervade our entire community, and the all-absorbing question is, What is to be the ultimatum of the present-stirring state of political affairs? We have been visited by very heavy falls of snow during the past three or four days. To the west, along the line of the Virginia and Tennessee Railroad, from all accounts, a most unprecedented snow must have fell. The cars on that road have not run into this city since Sunday morning last. At present, some seven or eight trains are blocked up in the snow on the mountains, and travel for the time being is necessarily in a state of suspension, though, in all probability, by the time this appears in print, the track will be clear and the regular trips resumed. Yesterday being New Year's day, a general suspensi
Stanton (search for this): article 17
time this appears in print, the track will be clear and the regular trips resumed. Yesterday being New Year's day, a general suspension of regular business took place.--The hiring of negroes was the engrossing subject of the day. They do not hire as readily this year as they did last year, owing to the tight times, retrenchment being the order of the season. Prices are on an average 25 or 30 per cent less than the previous year. Hard times are predicted. The tobacco factories will not be put in operation until spring. Several failures of importance, which were altogether unexpected here, occurred here recently. Business men seem to stand on slippery places, which should serve to caution them, and cause them to exercise the strictest scrutiny in their affairs, and add to their security by adhering to the cash system, which many are adopting with the beginning of a new year. "The Southern Dramatic Company" has been amusing our citizens since their debut in Stanton. O. K.
February, 1 AD (search for this): article 17
Correspondence of the Richmond Dispatch.affairs in Lynchburg. Lynchburg, Va.,Jan. 2. Since affairs in Charleston, S. C., have assumed the threatening attitude they at present occupy, a most profound sensation seems to pervade our entire community, and the all-absorbing question is, What is to be the ultimatum of the present-stirring state of political affairs? We have been visited by very heavy falls of snow during the past three or four days. To the west, along the line of the Virginia and Tennessee Railroad, from all accounts, a most unprecedented snow must have fell. The cars on that road have not run into this city since Sunday morning last. At present, some seven or eight trains are blocked up in the snow on the mountains, and travel for the time being is necessarily in a state of suspension, though, in all probability, by the time this appears in print, the track will be clear and the regular trips resumed. Yesterday being New Year's day, a general suspensi
January 1st (search for this): article 17
st, along the line of the Virginia and Tennessee Railroad, from all accounts, a most unprecedented snow must have fell. The cars on that road have not run into this city since Sunday morning last. At present, some seven or eight trains are blocked up in the snow on the mountains, and travel for the time being is necessarily in a state of suspension, though, in all probability, by the time this appears in print, the track will be clear and the regular trips resumed. Yesterday being New Year's day, a general suspension of regular business took place.--The hiring of negroes was the engrossing subject of the day. They do not hire as readily this year as they did last year, owing to the tight times, retrenchment being the order of the season. Prices are on an average 25 or 30 per cent less than the previous year. Hard times are predicted. The tobacco factories will not be put in operation until spring. Several failures of importance, which were altogether unexpected here, occ