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Browsing named entities in The Daily Dispatch: November 6, 1860., [Electronic resource].

Found 871 total hits in 461 results.

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John L. Smither (search for this): article 1
New and beautiful Fall and Winter Goods! The subscriber would respectfully announce to his friends and the public generally, that he is now receiving a large and beautiful stock of Fall and Winter Goods, Selected with great care, and at prices that will enable him to sell unusually low, for cash. My stock consists in Ladies' Dress Goods, In great variety and all the newest designs. In Gents' wear, a splendid assortment of Cloths, Cassimere, Velvet and Silk Vestings. Neck Ties, Merino Shirts. Drawers, &c. Also, a large and attractive stock of heavy Goods, of every grade for negro clothing. Fine Bed Blankets. Negro Blankets. And every other article usually ke a first-class Dry Goods House. Call and examine for yourselves. John L. Smither, No. 29 Main street. 24--2m
1840 AD (search for this): article 1
ges, we learn, were swept away, whilst a great quantity of the embankments-were totally destroyed. Along Reed Creek the damage can hardly be estimated. Messrs. G. C. Kent, (3,000 bushels,) Randall McGavock, Stephen McGavock, and Maj. Robert Sayers, we understand, lost a large amount of fencing and corn — the latter gentleman alone, we believe, lost 3,000 bushels of corn. New River is said to have surpassed itself, being some five or six feet higher than it was at the time of the freshet of 1840. Great damage, we fear, has been done along this stream. The Abingdon Virginian says: Owing to the heavy fall of rain on Sunday night and throughout the day on Monday, a heavy slide occurred near Max Meadows, and two bridges were swept away on Peak Creek. Consequently we have had no through mail since Monday morning. We cannot learn full particulars of the damage, as a portion of the telegraph line has shared the fate of the bridges. All the waters in Southwestern Virginia are
1810 AD (search for this): article 1
t the trains will resume their regular trips early next week.--The Superintendent has made an inspection of the road, and his statement is made from actual observation. There are now 300 hands employed repairing the gaps in the road. The Wytheville Times says: The flood produced by the immense quantity of rain which fell in this section on Sunday night, Monday and Monday night last, was of the most destructive character — nothing like it has been witnessed since the memorable flood of 1810. On the Virginia and Tennessee Railroad, some ten bridges, we learn, were swept away, whilst a great quantity of the embankments-were totally destroyed. Along Reed Creek the damage can hardly be estimated. Messrs. G. C. Kent, (3,000 bushels,) Randall McGavock, Stephen McGavock, and Maj. Robert Sayers, we understand, lost a large amount of fencing and corn — the latter gentleman alone, we believe, lost 3,000 bushels of corn. New River is said to have surpassed itself, being some five or si
E. H. Gill (search for this): article 1
The storm in Southwestern Virginia --Virginia and Tennessee Railroad.--A telegram from E. H. Gill, Superintendent of the Virginia and Tennessee Railroad, says that the damage to that road by the storm will not exceed in cost $12,000, and that the trains will resume their regular trips early next week.--The Superintendent has made an inspection of the road, and his statement is made from actual observation. There are now 300 hands employed repairing the gaps in the road. The Wytheville Times says: The flood produced by the immense quantity of rain which fell in this section on Sunday night, Monday and Monday night last, was of the most destructive character — nothing like it has been witnessed since the memorable flood of 1810. On the Virginia and Tennessee Railroad, some ten bridges, we learn, were swept away, whilst a great quantity of the embankments-were totally destroyed. Along Reed Creek the damage can hardly be estimated. Messrs. G. C. Kent, (3,000 bushels,) Rand
Stephen McGavock (search for this): article 1
ood produced by the immense quantity of rain which fell in this section on Sunday night, Monday and Monday night last, was of the most destructive character — nothing like it has been witnessed since the memorable flood of 1810. On the Virginia and Tennessee Railroad, some ten bridges, we learn, were swept away, whilst a great quantity of the embankments-were totally destroyed. Along Reed Creek the damage can hardly be estimated. Messrs. G. C. Kent, (3,000 bushels,) Randall McGavock, Stephen McGavock, and Maj. Robert Sayers, we understand, lost a large amount of fencing and corn — the latter gentleman alone, we believe, lost 3,000 bushels of corn. New River is said to have surpassed itself, being some five or six feet higher than it was at the time of the freshet of 1840. Great damage, we fear, has been done along this stream. The Abingdon Virginian says: Owing to the heavy fall of rain on Sunday night and throughout the day on Monday, a heavy slide occurred near Max M
G. C. Kent (search for this): article 1
in the road. The Wytheville Times says: The flood produced by the immense quantity of rain which fell in this section on Sunday night, Monday and Monday night last, was of the most destructive character — nothing like it has been witnessed since the memorable flood of 1810. On the Virginia and Tennessee Railroad, some ten bridges, we learn, were swept away, whilst a great quantity of the embankments-were totally destroyed. Along Reed Creek the damage can hardly be estimated. Messrs. G. C. Kent, (3,000 bushels,) Randall McGavock, Stephen McGavock, and Maj. Robert Sayers, we understand, lost a large amount of fencing and corn — the latter gentleman alone, we believe, lost 3,000 bushels of corn. New River is said to have surpassed itself, being some five or six feet higher than it was at the time of the freshet of 1840. Great damage, we fear, has been done along this stream. The Abingdon Virginian says: Owing to the heavy fall of rain on Sunday night and throughou
Randall McGavock (search for this): article 1
says: The flood produced by the immense quantity of rain which fell in this section on Sunday night, Monday and Monday night last, was of the most destructive character — nothing like it has been witnessed since the memorable flood of 1810. On the Virginia and Tennessee Railroad, some ten bridges, we learn, were swept away, whilst a great quantity of the embankments-were totally destroyed. Along Reed Creek the damage can hardly be estimated. Messrs. G. C. Kent, (3,000 bushels,) Randall McGavock, Stephen McGavock, and Maj. Robert Sayers, we understand, lost a large amount of fencing and corn — the latter gentleman alone, we believe, lost 3,000 bushels of corn. New River is said to have surpassed itself, being some five or six feet higher than it was at the time of the freshet of 1840. Great damage, we fear, has been done along this stream. The Abingdon Virginian says: Owing to the heavy fall of rain on Sunday night and throughout the day on Monday, a heavy slide o
Robert Sayers (search for this): article 1
ense quantity of rain which fell in this section on Sunday night, Monday and Monday night last, was of the most destructive character — nothing like it has been witnessed since the memorable flood of 1810. On the Virginia and Tennessee Railroad, some ten bridges, we learn, were swept away, whilst a great quantity of the embankments-were totally destroyed. Along Reed Creek the damage can hardly be estimated. Messrs. G. C. Kent, (3,000 bushels,) Randall McGavock, Stephen McGavock, and Maj. Robert Sayers, we understand, lost a large amount of fencing and corn — the latter gentleman alone, we believe, lost 3,000 bushels of corn. New River is said to have surpassed itself, being some five or six feet higher than it was at the time of the freshet of 1840. Great damage, we fear, has been done along this stream. The Abingdon Virginian says: Owing to the heavy fall of rain on Sunday night and throughout the day on Monday, a heavy slide occurred near Max Meadows, and two bridges
Virginia (Virginia, United States) (search for this): article 1
The storm in Southwestern Virginia --Virginia and Tennessee Railroad.--A telegram from E. H. Gill, Superintendent of the Virginia and Tennessee Railroad, says that the damage to that road by the storm will not exceed in cost $12,000, and that the trains will resume their regular trips early next week.--The Superintendent has made an inspection of the road, and his statement is made from actual observation. There are now 300 hands employed repairing the gaps in the road. The Wytheville Tof rain on Sunday night and throughout the day on Monday, a heavy slide occurred near Max Meadows, and two bridges were swept away on Peak Creek. Consequently we have had no through mail since Monday morning. We cannot learn full particulars of the damage, as a portion of the telegraph line has shared the fate of the bridges. All the waters in Southwestern Virginia are said to have been higher than for years, and great damage has been done to mills, fences and to corn crops on the bottoms.
Peak Creek (Washington, United States) (search for this): article 1
ge can hardly be estimated. Messrs. G. C. Kent, (3,000 bushels,) Randall McGavock, Stephen McGavock, and Maj. Robert Sayers, we understand, lost a large amount of fencing and corn — the latter gentleman alone, we believe, lost 3,000 bushels of corn. New River is said to have surpassed itself, being some five or six feet higher than it was at the time of the freshet of 1840. Great damage, we fear, has been done along this stream. The Abingdon Virginian says: Owing to the heavy fall of rain on Sunday night and throughout the day on Monday, a heavy slide occurred near Max Meadows, and two bridges were swept away on Peak Creek. Consequently we have had no through mail since Monday morning. We cannot learn full particulars of the damage, as a portion of the telegraph line has shared the fate of the bridges. All the waters in Southwestern Virginia are said to have been higher than for years, and great damage has been done to mills, fences and to corn crops on the bottoms.
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