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The Daily Dispatch: may 28, 1861., [Electronic resource], Compliment to a Young Virginian. (search)
Compliment to a Young Virginian. --We learn that J. B. Taylor, Jr. son of Rev. Dr. Taylor of this city. and late a student at the Baptist Theological Seminary in South Carolina, was last week unanimously elected by the Brooks' Troop of Greenville, as their Chaplain. This troop will be connected with Hampton's Legion. Compliment to a Young Virginian. --We learn that J. B. Taylor, Jr. son of Rev. Dr. Taylor of this city. and late a student at the Baptist Theological Seminary in South Carolina, was last week unanimously elected by the Brooks' Troop of Greenville, as their Chaplain. This troop will be connected with Hampton's Legion.
The Daily Dispatch: June 1, 1861., [Electronic resource], From Camp Pickens. (search)
of nature will return in a state of grace, and it may be that we shall have revivals of religion in our camps. Already had he heard of several conversions. Soldiers have much leisure, and they will employ it in reading the Testament. Rev. J. B. Taylor, of Richmond, urged the importance of sending colporteurs into the army. In a recent visit to the camp on the Potomac, he found many who seemed anxious to have Testaments and other good books. He had spent a few hours in distributing tracts among the South Carolina soldiers, and found them eager to have tracts. They told him that for months they had not heard a sermon, and that they hailed with joy a religious visitor and good books. Mr. Taylor thought that all our colporteur force ought to be transferred to the army. Rev. Dr. Burrows said that ours are Christian soldiers — they have been trained to believe in the Bible, and are very different in this regard from the infidels who largely compose the Northern army. Our me
The Daily Dispatch: April 3, 1862., [Electronic resource], A good thing. (search)
illiams, Fredericksburg, treasonable language. Committed on the 11th March.--Captain James E. Leonard, New York city,--; Philip Helfrick, Richmond, giving away liquor; H. L. Pelouze, Richmond, disloyalty; William R Read, King George,--. Committed on the 12th March.--Thos. Case, Richmond, treason; Francisco Dominick, Richmond, selling liquor; H. P. Derby, Richmond, treason; John Leonard, Richmond, selling liquor; Jos. Marshall, 4th Alabama regiment, for threatening the guard; J. R. Miller, Richmond, selling liquor; John McClelland, Richmond, selling liquor; Frank Ward, guard, drunkenness. Committed on the 13th March.--Wm. H. Harrison, Richmond, for refusing to take the oath; John M. Jennings, Baltimore.--; John Kelly, Baltimore, having no pass; John Nash, Baltimore, having no pass; J. B. Taylor, Baltimore, 1st Maryland regiment, deserting. Committed on the 14th March.--Col. A. H. Adler,--; Robert Gillin, Richmond, selling liquor; Jas. Rust, Parkersburg, disloyalty.
The Daily Dispatch: April 4, 1862., [Electronic resource], Collectors for Sidney. (search)
Collectors for Sidney. --The collectors of the Ladies'. Defence Association for Sidney are Mrs. J. B. Taylor and Mrs. Ritter. Other names were published on Monday, but these are the night once.
The Daily Dispatch: June 6, 1863., [Electronic resource], Vicksburg. (search)
t methods" of instructing our slaves was made to consist of Elders Wm. F. Broad dus, T. Hume, J. B. Taylor, J. B. S. lomon, and T. W. Sydnor. The Secretary read the proceedings of yesterday, which were approved. Rev. J. B. Taylor reported the following from the Committee on Business: From 9 till 10 o'clock, miscellaneous business; till 10½ devotional exercises at 10½ o'clock, repor committees; at night, report of Education and Bible Board. Rev. C. Tyree, Dr. Jeter. Rev. J. B. Taylor, Rev. G. W. Briggs, Rev. A. Breadus, of Greenville, S. C; Rev. A. B. Smith, took part in tbell. Remarks were made by Elders W. R. McDowell, E. Dodson, B. Manly, Jr., W. M. Young, and J. B. Taylor, who, after stating the difficulties that existed in communicating with and transmitting fundtained that the Board will be largely indebted to their brethren in the foreign field. Rev. Mr. Taylor read a letter from Rev. J. P. Boyce, of S. C., relative to raising funds for the foreign mi
The Daily Dispatch: June 21, 1864., [Electronic resource], article 1 (search)
g, and until 2 P. M. to-day. It is satisfactorily ascertained that a fight of some magnitude occurred with the enemy's rear guard beyond Liberty, and that our forces are still driving them, and made considerable captures to-day. B. Mr. Charles E. Taylor of the cavalry signal corps, and son of Rev. J. B. Taylor, D. D., of this city, was captured last week in the Valley, and carried off by some of Hunter's men. Mr. Taylor was on sick furlough, at one of the watering places near Staunton. g, and until 2 P. M. to-day. It is satisfactorily ascertained that a fight of some magnitude occurred with the enemy's rear guard beyond Liberty, and that our forces are still driving them, and made considerable captures to-day. B. Mr. Charles E. Taylor of the cavalry signal corps, and son of Rev. J. B. Taylor, D. D., of this city, was captured last week in the Valley, and carried off by some of Hunter's men. Mr. Taylor was on sick furlough, at one of the watering places near Staunton.
The Daily Dispatch: January 4, 1865., [Electronic resource], article 2 (search)
For Hire. --A first-rate House Girl — can do anything that may be desired about housekeeping, and is a good nurse. She has been hired to Rev. J. B. Taylor for four years. Inquire at Rev. Dr. Taylor's house, second door above the Old Fair Grounds, Franklin street. ja 4--2t* For Hire. --A first-rate House Girl — can do anything that may be desired about housekeeping, and is a good nurse. She has been hired to Rev. J. B. Taylor for four years. Inquire at Rev. Dr. Taylor's house, second door above the Old Fair Grounds, Franklin street. ja 4--2
The Daily Dispatch: January 5, 1865., [Electronic resource], Ran away (search)
For Hire. --A first-rate House Girl — can do anything that may be desired about housekeeping, and is a good She has been hired to Rev. J. B. Taylor for four years, inquire at Rev. Dr. Taylor's second the Old Fair Grounds, Franklin street. ja 5--2t* For Hire. --A first-rate House Girl — can do anything that may be desired about housekeeping, and is a good She has been hired to Rev. J. B. Taylor for four years, inquire at Rev. Dr. Taylor's second the Old Fair Grounds, Franklin street. ja 5--2
The Daily Dispatch: January 7, 1865., [Electronic resource], article 2 (search)
ill more effectually to prevent the distillation of grain into ardent spirits. Mr. Johnson, of Bedford, introduced a resolution instructing the Joint Committee on Salt to inquire into the expediency of providing, by law, for a maximum price of salt and to guard against an excess over such maximum price by proper penalties. Agreed to. On motion of Mr. Christian, of Augusta, the Senate adjourned. House of Delegates. The House met at noon, and was opened with prayer by Rev. J. B. Taylor, missionary to the army. On motion of Mr. Haymond, of Marion, the House proceeded, without ascertaining whether a quorum was present, to the disposal of business, the question of a quorum to be settled when that point was raised in the proceedings. Mr. Tomlin, of King William, submitted a letter from Harold Snowden, member of the House from Alexandria county, tendering his resignation as a member of the body upon the ground that the Secretary of War had denied him a furlough
The Daily Dispatch: February 7, 1865., [Electronic resource], Washington's Dying words. (search)
Virginia Legislature.[Extra session.] Senate. Monday, February 6, 1865. The Senate was called to order by Lieutenant-Governor Price. Prayer by Rev. J. B. Taylor, Jr., of the Baptist Church. Mr. Garnett presented some patriotic resolutions adopted by company A, Fifteenth Virginia regiment, Corse's brigade, which were referred to the Committee on Confederate Relations. Mr. Guy, of Goochland, presented the following joint resolutions, which, under the rule, lie over till to-morrow: "Resolved, That, in the opinion of the General Assembly, sufficient regard has not been had in the conduct of the war to the development of the productive interests of the country — the production of food and clothing should be stimulated by all the available means in the power of the Government.--The laws of Congress, known as the impressment laws, and schedule of prices adopted under them, have had the effect of discouraging the productive industry of the country, and should be
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