Browsing named entities in The Daily Dispatch: January 29, 1861., [Electronic resource]. You can also browse the collection for Rice or search for Rice in all documents.

Your search returned 2 results in 2 document sections:

Mr. Mason urged that they be printed. He said the object of Virginia was first to secure peace, and, second, to obtain the rights of all the States in the Union; or, failing in this, to obtain a reconstruction, on a new basis. The resolutions were ordered to be printed. Mr. Hemphill read a speech, defending the right of secession, particularly referring to Texas, who, he believed, would secede. After the consideration of private bills, the Senate Adjourned. House.--Mr. Rice presented the mammoth peace memorial from Massachusetts. When it was laid on the Clerk's desk, the National flag which enveloped it was hailed with applause from the floor and galleries, Messrs Ed. Everett and others composing the committee who brought it from Boston. Several amendments to the Constitution were proposed and referred. Mr. Hughes offered a resolution, which was adopted, looking to the retrocession of the District of Columbia, except the city of Washington, to Maryl
Northern Markets. Baltimore, Jan. 28. --Flour dull and heavy — Howard and Ohio $5.50; City Mills $5.25. No sales. Wheat firmer — red $1.30@1.33; white $1.45@1.60. Corn steady — yellow 60@62; white 68@70 Provisions firm — mess pork $18,25; rump $13.50. Lard 10¼c. Coffee steady at 11½@12½c.--Whiskey dull at 16 New York, Jan. 28. --Cotton firm — Uplands middling 12½. Flour 5 lower--Southern unchanged. Wheat easier--Kentucky white $1.60. Corn 1higher — mixed 69@70; Southern white 70@73 Pork heavy — mess $17.75@18. Lard heavy at 9¾@10½c. Whiskey firm at 18@18¼c. Sugar steady Coffee steady at 11@13½c. Turpentine firm. Rosin dull. Rice steady at 3Ȃ@4½. Stocks active and better — N. Y. Centrals 79½;