Your search returned 17 results in 6 document sections:

sion of a large number of Yankee troops upon the Eastern Shore of Virginia, has created much sensation in our city, and there is a deep feeling of sympathy for those who must for a time submit to a humiliating military oppression forced upon them by detestable Black Republican rulers. The 65th Virginia Annual Conference of the Methodist Episcopal Church, South, commenced its session yesterday. Bishop Andrew not being present, Rev. Dr. Wm. A. Smith was, by ballot, elected President; Paul Whitehead was appointed Secretary, and P. A. Peterson Assistant Secretary. After appropriate and impressive religious exercises, the Conference proceeded to business. The presiding Elder of the Norfolk District and the preachers stationed in Norfolk and Portsmouth were appointed a Committee on Public Worship. The Presiding Elders of the Conference were appointed a Committee on Missions. J. S. R. Clarke, W. C. Blount, and E. M. Peterson, Committee on Memoirs. Jno. C. Granbu
The Daily Dispatch: November 29, 1861., [Electronic resource], Proceedings of the Methodist Annual Conference. (search)
General Conference. The resolution also was debated by the author, Messrs Rosser and Smith, Carter, Langhorne, and Whitehead, and adopted by a decided vote. Rev. D. P. Wills offered a resolution expressing the opinion that it would be bettTract Society to hold its annual meeting. Rev. J. D. Blackwell, President, called the society to order, and the Rev. Paul Whitehead read the report of the Board of Managers. Upon the motion to adopt this report an animated and protracted debatfinite injury. I am sorry to know there are these already in the army whose influence is not good. On motion of Paul Whitehead, the Conference proceeded to elect five clerical members of the Board of Managers of the Bible and Tract Society. They were nominated and elected as follows: Paul Whitehead, Nelson Head, J. D. Couling, James A. Duncan, and Dr. L. M. Lee. Rev. John C. Granberry, from a sub-committee, to whom its preparation was committed, submitted a report on the Educational
M. College, W, A. Smith, President; Danville Female College,--Jameson, President. Farmville District.--J. R. Finley, P. E. Farmville, Nelson Head; Prince Edward, M. M. Dance; Colored Mission to be supplied; Powhatan, W. W. Spain; Chesterfield, Alfred Miles, and nominally, J. W. Connelly, T. S. Campbell; Coalfield, Jesse K. Power; Amelia, John W. Howard; Colored Mission to be supplied; Nottoway, Lemuel S. Reid, J. L. Spencer, supernumerary; Colored Mission to be supplied; Lunenburg, Paul Whitehead; Colored Mission, to be supplied; Brunswick, D. J. C. Slaughter; Colored Mission, to be supplied; Greensville, Wm. B. Rowzie; also; agent of Murfreesborough Female College; Northampton, W. E. Allen; J. C. Garlick, supernumerary; Colored Mission, William Grant. Norfolk District--L. M. Lee, P. E. Norfolk city; Cumberland street, Ro Michaels; Bute street, And. J. Coffman; Granby street, Jno. D. Blackwell; James street, James C Martin. Portsmouth; Dinwiddie street, P. A. Peterson; Nort
or-- I wish your bards would sing it rather better In the course of some remarks upon the slavery of public opinion in this country to English authority, a writer in the editorial columns of the Enquirer, a few days ago, pronounced the famous balled upon the famous charge at Belaklava to be "execrable doggerel." Well, in our opinion it is "execrable doggerel;" abominable doggerel; infamously mean doggerel; doggerel, below the standard of Laureate Pye; doggerel, the level of which Paul Whitehead could hardly have reached by one of his meet profound dives into the very abyes of the Bathos. And yet the writer in the Enquirer is the first man that has had the serve to say so; a strong proof of the truth of the proposition he tries to establish, viz: that public opinion and public taste, not only in Yankeedom, but in the Confederate States, are in complete subjection to the public opinion and taste of Great Britain. We show it in a thousand ways apart from the literary question.
, W E Judkins. Manchester--11 A M, Oscar Littleton; 7½ P M, H B Guy. Sidney--11 A M, M S Colonna. Oregon--11 A M, Jas B Fitzpatrick. Rocketts--11 A M, James A Crowder. Third Street African--11 A M, J W Howard; 3 ½ P M, J L Clark. Baptist Churches.--Leigh Street--11 A M, Thos T Campbell. First Church--11 A M, J C Granberry 7½ P M, Nelson Head. Second Church--11 A M. William B Rowzle. Third Church--7½ P M. William H Wheelwright. African Church--11 A M, S V Hoyle; 3½ P M, J E Joyner. Manchester--11 A M, J F Poulton. Presbyterian Churches.--First Church--11 A M, John B Dey; 7 ½ P M, Charles H Hall. Second Church--11 A M, Dr. Sehon; 3½ P M, Dr. Fintey. Third Church--11 A M, J S R Clarke; 7½ P M, Alex C Brown. United Presbyterian--11 A M, J H Davis; 7½ P M, Paul Whitehead. Hospitals, &c--Moore's Hospital--3½ P M, Thos A Ware. Seabrook's Hospital½P M, Wm J Hunter. Robbins's Cavalry--11 A M, George E Booker Greensville Chapel--(on Monday) 11 A M, Charles
The Daily Dispatch: November 28, 1863., [Electronic resource], Army of Tennessee, Missionary Ridge, Nov. 22. (search)
Bain. King George--James D. Porter. Caroline — B. H. Johnson, Wm. W. Bennett, Superintendent Soldiers' Tract Association; John B. Laurens and J. B. Dey, agents for do. Missionary to Camps and Hospitals around Richmond — George W. Langhorne; Francis J Boggs, in the army. Charlollerville District--Joseph H. Davis, Presiding Elder. Charlottesville — John S. Lindsay. Albemarle — Henry C. Cheatham, Wm. F. Robbins. Nelson — W. H. Camper. Batesville — G. C. Vanderslice. Scottsville — Paul Whitehead, H. H. Gary, supernumerary. Fluvanna — Wm J. Hunter. Goochland-- H. M. Linney. Hanover — Wm. G. Lumpkin. Louisa — D. P. Wills. Orange — J. S. R. Clarke. Madison — E. H. Prichett. Greene — James O. Moss, Z. R. Harrison, supernumerary. Piedmont Mission — J. F. Finnell. Harrisonburg and Bridgewater-- Chas V Bingley. Elk Run. J. M. Anderson. Farmville District.--Nelson Head, Presiding Eider. Farmville --W E. Judkins. Prince Edward--Jacob Manning, T. M. Beck