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The Daily Dispatch: November 19, 1860., [Electronic resource], [Telegraphic Dispatches.] (search)
ight. He favored the State Convention demanding of the States which have nullified the fugitive slave law to repeal their acts, and upon their refusal, which was certain, then the South could go out with clean hands. The crowd called for Mr. Jackson, of Savannah, and a sharp discussion followed, Mr. Jackson speaking strongly for immediate secession. Important from Alabama. Montgomery, Nov.16. --The disunion feeling is on the increase. The people are more quiet than ever befoMr. Jackson speaking strongly for immediate secession. Important from Alabama. Montgomery, Nov.16. --The disunion feeling is on the increase. The people are more quiet than ever before known, but all are determined to act. The State Convention of the Baptists, a very large and influential religious denomination in this State, met on the 13th, and resolved unanimously in favor of disunion. They sent their resolutions to Governor Moore, who pronounces it the most important disunion movement yet made in Alabama. The contest between the co-operation men and the disunionists has not yet commenced. It will begin as soon as candidates are put forth in the different co
The Daily Dispatch: November 19, 1860., [Electronic resource], article 39 (search)
Miss Jane C. Martin has been appointed keeper of the Marblehead light, vice Ezekiel Darling, resigned. The Mayor of Portsmouth, Va., has appointed the 29th inst., as a day of thanksgiving in that city. The steamer Ellen Gray, engaged in the Kanawha River trade, was stink in the Ohio last week. Loss $13,000. The telegraph advises us of the sudden death of Rev. Dr. Edgar, of Nashville, an eminent Presbyterian clergymen. It is estimated that $100,000 changed hands in Boston on the defeat of Burlingame. Dr. J. W. Woolen, editor of the Washington (N. C.) Dispatch, died on the 12th inst. Jackson, tried in Fluvanna county, Va., for shooting P. P. Seay, has been acquitted. S. M. Trimyer was drowned in Rappahannock county, Va., a few days since. Peter Stuyvesant, an aged citizen of New York, died on the 15th inst., The North Carolina Legislature meets today. Hon. Ed. H. Cook, probate Judge of Lowndes county, Ala., died on the 10th inst.,
The Daily Dispatch: November 19, 1860., [Electronic resource], From the South. (search)
Doddridge35614391 Elizabeth City16424824 Essex3082794 Fauquier102798939 Fairfax68569191 Fluvanna4434877 Frederick131596366 Franklin1076863133 Fayette24138165 Floyd40038435 Gloucester4603910 Goochland42824437 Grayson44731516 Greenbrier505993133 Greene5217410 Greenesville15113941 Halifax131256138 Hanover74957527 Hancock2623385 Hardy35589474 Henrico6411403189 Henry44454359 Highland170215255 Harrison1191931107 Isle of Wight75714719 James City601485 Jefferson458959440 Jackson50938864 Kanawha5131765 King George22318437 King William3151428 Lancaster10612560 Lee89446210 Lewis604332247 Loudoun7782033120 Louisa7544982 Lunenburg52725132 Logan2711006 Madison8347420 Marshall809928108 Marion1337569137 Matthews3062510 Meeklenburg90143063 Mercer4324431 Middlesex24115100 Monroe52069383 Morgan2543020 Montgomery42571274 Monongalia60162277 Nansemond4294771 Nelson390733112 New Kent1722642 Norfolk City439984233 Norfolk County44770452 Northumberland3502