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The Daily Dispatch: December 1, 1860., [Electronic resource], Movement in Virginia. (search)
Movement in Virginia. A large meeting of the citizens of Bedford county, Va., irrespective of party, was held on the 26th of November, to deliberate upon the distracted condition of the country. Hon. Wm. L. Goggin, chairman of the committee appointed for the purpose, reported a series of resolutions, asserting that the time has come when the rights of Southern men and the dignity of Southern States demand the repeal of all obnoxious measures and laws enacted and adopted by Northern States to prevent a proper execution of the Fugitive Slave Law, and taking strong ground against the exercise of Congressional power to regulate commerce among the several States, so as to destroy or in any wise impair the value of any species of property whatever, declaring that no such power can be exercised having that effect, either immediately or remotely in any District or Territory of the United States. We copy three of the resolutions: That whatever differences of opinion exist now, or m
The Daily Dispatch: December 1, 1860., [Electronic resource], article 1 (search)
The market is more easy. We quote Exchange on New York 5 per cent. premium; Philadelphia and Baltimore 2 ½ @ 3 per cent. premium. Gold 2 ½ premium. North and South Carolina notes 5 per cent, discount. Uncurrent Virginia solvent notes 2 per cent. discount. The money article of the N. O. Picayune, Nov. 26th, says: The market opened this morning with a much better feeling, which continued up to the close of business hours. Our New York dispatches report a decided improvement there, occasioned by the action of the Banks in discounting to the extent of seven millions. This, of course, aided materially in the movement of Exchange, and has reacted favorably here, as the private advices contained instructions to operate freely. On the strength of these accounts the negotiations to day were more general and extensive, resulting in sales of Sterling to the amount of about £100,000. The Cotton market responded to this change, and the business has been quite large.