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The Daily Dispatch: April 9, 1861., [Electronic resource], article 3 (search)
Wilmington, N. C., April 6. --The news has had but little effect, and caused no excitement here as yet. Charleston, April 6. --We are by no means disappointed at the news, and are now ready to receive our enemies, come as they may.--Affairs, however, are culminating. All points here have been strengthened, and we are now ready for any emergency. The ball will probably soon open. If the authorities do not soon act, the people may take the matter in their own hands. Montgomery, April 6. --The people here are pleased at the prospect of a brush, but are afraid President Lincoln will evade a conflict. The firing into the schooner at Charleston brightens all faces. New Orleans, April 6. --The news from Washington and New York produced an unwonted excitement. The report that war vessels are to visit the mouth of the Mississippi aroused the whole city. Dispatches from Washington. The conversation and speculation with regard to the destination
The Daily Dispatch: April 9, 1861., [Electronic resource], The markets. (search)
The Convention. The whole of yesterday was devoted to the consideration of the resolutions to appoint three Commissioners to wait on the President of the Northern States, for the purpose of requesting him to disclose his policy towards the seceded States. They passed by a vote of 63 to 57, and Mr. Preston, of Montgomery, (Conservative,) Mr. Stuart, of Augusta, (extreme Union,) and Mr. Randolph, of Richmond city, (Secession,) were appointed to convey the message of the Convention to Mr. Lincoln. We understand that they will leave for Washington this morning.