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The Daily Dispatch: November 15, 1860., [Electronic resource] 4 0 Browse Search
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Browsing named entities in The Daily Dispatch: November 15, 1860., [Electronic resource]. You can also browse the collection for A. R. Scott or search for A. R. Scott in all documents.

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The Daily Dispatch: November 15, 1860., [Electronic resource], Post-office matters. (search)
Post-office matters. --A new office is established at Fulkerson, Scott county, Va., and Jno. H. Hilton appointed postmaster. Site of Matiponey, 'Spotsylvania county, Va., is changed to original location, and George W. Sweetnam appointed postmaster, vice Wm. Lancaster. Appointments.--John C. Jerrell postmaster at Thornburg, Spotsylvania county, Va., vice Henry Carpenter, deceased. Pizarro E. Woods postmaster at Lovingston, Nelson county, Va., vice Wm. Cheatham, resigned. Jacob G. Miller postmaster at Van Cleverville, Berkeley county, Va., vice Wm. L. Magruder, resigned. Boyd Holley postmaster at Flat Head, Floyd county, Va., vice J. Pierce, resigned. P. W. Moore postmaster at North Nedejo, Henry county, Va., vice Wm. H. Adkins, resigned.--Robert Bailey postmaster at Natural Tunnel, Scott county, Va., vice A. R. Scott, resigned.
The Daily Dispatch: November 15, 1860., [Electronic resource], Statistics of Lunacy in Belgium. (search)
"Divide and Conquer." The Philadelphia Bulletin thus concludes a long article: "General Scott fortunately is a Virginian.--Should armed force become necessary, we should not send a man from the North against South Carolina. We should gather the chivalry of Kentucky, the patriotic citizens of Tennessee, Virginia and North Carolina, who are not maddened by this hashish of sedition, that, if possible, it might be suppressed without bloodshed. The responsibilities of the new President will be very great, and we are fortunate in possessing at the head of the Government, in such times, so brave and-clear-headed a man as Abraham Lincoln." This is a very nice and comfortable programme. The enemies of the South are to sit comfortably in their parlors, whilst the people of the South cut each others' throats.--Without entering into the political question of Secession, we think the Bulletin is much mistaken if it expects any part of the South to play the part of police and Jac