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Browsing named entities in The Daily Dispatch: October 28, 1861., [Electronic resource].

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Albemarle (search for this): article 1
hat along the while extent, in Richmond, thousands upon acres, every-one of which could into an orchard. It is notori the Virginia grown apple excels the apple in flavor so greatly, that there between They have nothing that approaches Albemarle pippin, though apple when Albemarle was at the forest, our Prior's red, our apple, our limber ig, and a dozen It is well known that the apple trans to this climate, ac which it never has on its na The finest specimen of apples ever ouAlbemarle was at the forest, our Prior's red, our apple, our limber ig, and a dozen It is well known that the apple trans to this climate, ac which it never has on its na The finest specimen of apples ever our fair, came, we believe, from where there are thousands of or are all through that country. own apples, and do not fear that the Yankees will compete with producers. --We have the finest soil and in the world for the growth of potatoes, and we have allowed the Yankees to Let it be so no longer. but a few articles, we have extended the list indefinitely. that the Yankees supply us with ourselves, and let us fall to it like men who accept their position, not afraid to
Prior (search for this): article 1
of seeding here. It costs less la other crops, and it can be grown the State. Gentlemen farmers, wipe --Here is another article for which dependent upon the Yankees, that along the while extent, in Richmond, thousands upon acres, every-one of which could into an orchard. It is notori the Virginia grown apple excels the apple in flavor so greatly, that there between They have nothing that approaches Albemarle pippin, though apple when Albemarle was at the forest, our Prior's red, our apple, our limber ig, and a dozen It is well known that the apple trans to this climate, ac which it never has on its na The finest specimen of apples ever our fair, came, we believe, from where there are thousands of or are all through that country. own apples, and do not fear that the Yankees will compete with producers. --We have the finest soil and in the world for the growth of potatoes, and we have allowed the Yankees to Let it be so no longer. b
Massachusetts (Massachusetts, United States) (search for this): article 1
l it to the top.-- Yankees will not send any more ice here we hope, if there is any virtue in pre --It has always been, a subject wonder and secret to us that our allowed the Yankees, to monopolize for this important article the existence of the first as a re to the whole farming interests of the Where upon earth is there a finer for the production of bay, than that around us, from the ocean to the Allegheny? Surely not in Yankeedom, on the of New Hampshire, or the stony Massachusetts. If the Yankees cannot have as bales, and make a large profit farmers on the lower part of on the York, and on the Rappahannock the same? Ship transportation is of all, and they have it as much as the Yankees. The dis atively so short that we think the country accessible to the ca even that on oads could come into competition. But now, to this war, one producers will have to with one another. The Yankees the track, and we hope they will to come back upon it. Let for
New Hampshire (New Hampshire, United States) (search for this): article 1
as a farm dig house, and fill it to the top.-- Yankees will not send any more ice here we hope, if there is any virtue in pre --It has always been, a subject wonder and secret to us that our allowed the Yankees, to monopolize for this important article the existence of the first as a re to the whole farming interests of the Where upon earth is there a finer for the production of bay, than that around us, from the ocean to the Allegheny? Surely not in Yankeedom, on the of New Hampshire, or the stony Massachusetts. If the Yankees cannot have as bales, and make a large profit farmers on the lower part of on the York, and on the Rappahannock the same? Ship transportation is of all, and they have it as much as the Yankees. The dis atively so short that we think the country accessible to the ca even that on oads could come into competition. But now, to this war, one producers will have to with one another. The Yankees the track, and we hope they will t
Georgia (Georgia, United States) (search for this): article 1
, as they would be able to reach little of its wealth and to impose their temporary authority upon but few of its people, such a conquest would poorly compensate so costly an expedition. It would be the mountain bringing forth the mouse again. Georgia is strongly guarded by the troops provided by its energetic Governor who is ready and able to concentrate thirty thousand men at any point at less than three days notice. South Carolina is not only protected by that wholesome dread which she haarious forts along the seaboard of that State are in a good state of efficiency; and will certainly be able to hold the enemy in check sufficiently long to give general notice of his whereabouts. Indeed when we consider the preparations made in Georgia and South Carolina to receive the expedition, and the force we have at Norfolk, North Carolina is the district in which, at the shortest notice, we can collect the strongest force for resistance and it will be a subject of congratulation if the
North Carolina (North Carolina, United States) (search for this): article 1
. It will require many more than thirty thousand men to take Charleston, or to hold any other of the few points on the coast of the State, at which that number may succeed in disembarking. From the peculiar character and conformation of the North Carolina coast, it may not be practicable to prevent a descent upon some portion of it, but there is no point of the country fifty miles from the shore where at least thirty thousand troops cannot be brought to bear against an invading force. Our varertainly be able to hold the enemy in check sufficiently long to give general notice of his whereabouts. Indeed when we consider the preparations made in Georgia and South Carolina to receive the expedition, and the force we have at Norfolk, North Carolina is the district in which, at the shortest notice, we can collect the strongest force for resistance and it will be a subject of congratulation if the expedition should make its descent upon that State, which, besides the advantage of its cent
South Carolina (South Carolina, United States) (search for this): article 1
on. It would be the mountain bringing forth the mouse again. Georgia is strongly guarded by the troops provided by its energetic Governor who is ready and able to concentrate thirty thousand men at any point at less than three days notice. South Carolina is not only protected by that wholesome dread which she has inspired in the bosom of every Yankee, but by the thorough preparation which she has made to receive all excursionists from Yankee land. It will require many more than thirty thousaong the seaboard of that State are in a good state of efficiency; and will certainly be able to hold the enemy in check sufficiently long to give general notice of his whereabouts. Indeed when we consider the preparations made in Georgia and South Carolina to receive the expedition, and the force we have at Norfolk, North Carolina is the district in which, at the shortest notice, we can collect the strongest force for resistance and it will be a subject of congratulation if the expedition shoul
Hampton Roads (Virginia, United States) (search for this): article 1
The naval Armada. --The most imposing naval armament ever witnessed from our shores was certainly that, which made a temporary rendezvous the other day in Hampton Roads, and sailed out to sea with the northwestern gale that blew so briskly on Thursday last. The invincible armada sent out by Spain against England numbered one hundred and thirty vessels. This of the Yankees scarcely falls short of that in the number of vessels, and considerably exceeds it in tonnage and in weight of artillery. Notwithstanding, however, the number of vessels it embraced, and the reported thirty thousand men on board, with a regiment of cavalry, we cannot see any reason for serious apprehension from its expected performances on our Southern seaboard. Of all armaments and expeditions fitted out on a grand scale, naval ones are those most liable to accident, disaster, and failure. They are the ones which most frequently come to grief. In addition to having to encounter all the mishaps and calami
October 25th (search for this): article 1
From Kentucky. reported fight between Gen. Zollicoffer and the Lincolnites — defeat of the Federals, &c. Knoxville, Tenn., Oct. 25. --The Register of this morning reports a fight between General Zollicoffer and the Lincolnites from Camp Dick Robinson. The latter were entrenched near Rock Castle Ford. Gen. Zollicoffer attacked and drove the enemy from their entrenchments. The Confederates lost five killed and 23 wounded, but took 40 prisoners. The loss of the enemy, in killed and wounded, is not known. Gen. Zollicoffer fell back to prevent his supply train from being cut off. Nashville, Oct. 26.--A special dispatch to the Union and American, dated at Bowling Green to-day, says that the Federals have retreated from Bacon Creek and Nolin to Muldrough's hill, after destroying the bridge over the Nolin, which they had but recently rebuilt.
October 26th (search for this): article 1
From Kentucky. reported fight between Gen. Zollicoffer and the Lincolnites — defeat of the Federals, &c. Knoxville, Tenn., Oct. 25. --The Register of this morning reports a fight between General Zollicoffer and the Lincolnites from Camp Dick Robinson. The latter were entrenched near Rock Castle Ford. Gen. Zollicoffer attacked and drove the enemy from their entrenchments. The Confederates lost five killed and 23 wounded, but took 40 prisoners. The loss of the enemy, in killed and wounded, is not known. Gen. Zollicoffer fell back to prevent his supply train from being cut off. Nashville, Oct. 26.--A special dispatch to the Union and American, dated at Bowling Green to-day, says that the Federals have retreated from Bacon Creek and Nolin to Muldrough's hill, after destroying the bridge over the Nolin, which they had but recently rebuilt.
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