Browsing named entities in The Daily Dispatch: November 12, 1860., [Electronic resource]. You can also browse the collection for Richmond (Virginia, United States) or search for Richmond (Virginia, United States) in all documents.

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The Daily Dispatch: November 12, 1860., [Electronic resource], Affairs at the South. (search)
Marion768Ohio285 Matthews57Petersburg747 Northumberland74Portsmouth118 Orange48Powhatan98 page796Prince George52 Pleasants23Princess Anne72 Prince Edward47Pitisylvania645 Prince William479Pulaski82 Ritchie320Rappahannock80 Roanoke80Richmond City1234 Shenandoah1440Rockbridge892 Smyth50Rockingham206 Southampton23Spotsylvania187 Tyler100Stafford1 Upshur230Surry74 Warren186Taylor72 Washington280Warwick49 Wetzel549Westmoreland344 WoodtieWilliamsburg6 Wythe177 15,631 14,211 Calhoun251Kanawha671 Craig164Lancaster49 Fayette39Lee64 Grayson113Louisa99 Hanover117Mason141 Jackson122McDowell82 Logan386Mercer128 Middlesex35Morgan13 Patrick90Nicholas61 Pendleton28Putnam24 Pocahontas285Raieigh233 Preston305Richmond county35 Randolph204Roane41 Sussex164Russell317 Tazewell80Scott41 Tucker159Wyoming93 Wayne51York69 Webster. (new co.) Wirt166 Wise18 3,101 2,375 2,375 726 Bell's maj. in the co's heard from1,386 Bell's clear maj660
The Daily Dispatch: November 12, 1860., [Electronic resource], Bad Failure in Connecticut. (search)
Bad Failure in Connecticut. --The Pacific Knitting Company, at Manchester, Connecticut, has failed, having not only sunk the entire capital of $50,000, but drawing heavily on the personal property of the shareholders. This was not an incorporated company, and the shareholders are individually liable.--They have within a few days past held a meeting and assessed themselves 60 per cent. on their shares to meet liabilities. The liabilities are about $80,000. Some of the shareholders will probably be obliged to sacrifice their homes to meet their engagements, and the loss, generally, to Manchester will be seriously felt.
The Daily Dispatch: November 12, 1860., [Electronic resource], article 8 (search)
The Prince in Richmond.a British view — our Vulgarity — brutal Crowds, &c. The London Times' correspondent, who visited this city with the Prince of Wales, and received a variety of friendly attentions from members of the press and others, has written the following cheerful views of our city: Richmond, Virginia, Oct. 8. --The Prince has paid a flying visit of some forty hours to this legislative capital of the Old Dominion as it is called, for Virginia was the first English colony in North America. Here the first slaves were imported in 1620, and at this hour Virginia remains one of the most uncompromising supporters of pro-slavery in all the Union. The Royal party left the White House on the morning of the 6th. The leave-taking between the Prince and the President and his niece, Miss Harriet Lane, was marked by the most warm expressions of regret on both sides that the visit had been of so short duration.--The carriage of the Prince, followed by those of the chief members