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Browsing named entities in a specific section of The Daily Dispatch: January 21, 1861., [Electronic resource]. Search the whole document.

Found 11 total hits in 5 results.

Farmville (Virginia, United States) (search for this): article 10
assembled in special meeting, in this city, at the Hall of Hutcheson Division, Friday afternoon at 4 o'clock, and continued in session during the afternoon, and to a late hour of the evening. The notice of the meeting was short — the call having been issued about ten days before it took place — but, notwithstanding this circumstance, and the inclemency of the season and troubles of the times, about seventy delegates were in attendance from various parts of the State, viz: from Petersburg, Farmville, Clarksville, Lynchburg, Charlottesville, University of Virginia, &c.-- and from various country Divisions.--Twenty-one new members were initiated, embracing valuable additions to the body. The special business of the meeting, viz: The consideration of the interests of the "Virginia Conductor," the organ of the Order was brought up and received prompt attention. This is a weekly paper, the property of the Grand Division, published in Petersburg, and edited by J. R. Lewellen. During a
Lynchburg (Virginia, United States) (search for this): article 10
ting, in this city, at the Hall of Hutcheson Division, Friday afternoon at 4 o'clock, and continued in session during the afternoon, and to a late hour of the evening. The notice of the meeting was short — the call having been issued about ten days before it took place — but, notwithstanding this circumstance, and the inclemency of the season and troubles of the times, about seventy delegates were in attendance from various parts of the State, viz: from Petersburg, Farmville, Clarksville, Lynchburg, Charlottesville, University of Virginia, &c.-- and from various country Divisions.--Twenty-one new members were initiated, embracing valuable additions to the body. The special business of the meeting, viz: The consideration of the interests of the "Virginia Conductor," the organ of the Order was brought up and received prompt attention. This is a weekly paper, the property of the Grand Division, published in Petersburg, and edited by J. R. Lewellen. During a career of gratifying su
Charlottesville (Virginia, United States) (search for this): article 10
city, at the Hall of Hutcheson Division, Friday afternoon at 4 o'clock, and continued in session during the afternoon, and to a late hour of the evening. The notice of the meeting was short — the call having been issued about ten days before it took place — but, notwithstanding this circumstance, and the inclemency of the season and troubles of the times, about seventy delegates were in attendance from various parts of the State, viz: from Petersburg, Farmville, Clarksville, Lynchburg, Charlottesville, University of Virginia, &c.-- and from various country Divisions.--Twenty-one new members were initiated, embracing valuable additions to the body. The special business of the meeting, viz: The consideration of the interests of the "Virginia Conductor," the organ of the Order was brought up and received prompt attention. This is a weekly paper, the property of the Grand Division, published in Petersburg, and edited by J. R. Lewellen. During a career of gratifying success and usef
J. Richard Lewellen (search for this): article 10
tersburg, Farmville, Clarksville, Lynchburg, Charlottesville, University of Virginia, &c.-- and from various country Divisions.--Twenty-one new members were initiated, embracing valuable additions to the body. The special business of the meeting, viz: The consideration of the interests of the "Virginia Conductor," the organ of the Order was brought up and received prompt attention. This is a weekly paper, the property of the Grand Division, published in Petersburg, and edited by J. R. Lewellen. During a career of gratifying success and usefulness, it had, under the influence of the extraordinary political and commercial crisis of a few months past, been brought to experience difficulties and embarrassments, which called for some measures for its immediate relief. The Grand Division declared at once that "the Conductor' is a necessity and must be sustained," the members present subscribed liberally, and adopted other measures to place the paper on a permanent basis. This
P. B. Price (search for this): article 10
iples of this cause. Since the foregoing was prepared for publication, a distinguished member of the grand Division has furnished us with a sketch of the proceedings, from which we make an extract: "After the business was finished, some two hours passed away pleasantly, in a sort of general interchange of opinion and sentiment, earnest appeal, humorous sillies, and exhortations to energy in the work of the Order.--The general feeling was well embodied in a resolution proposed by P. B. Price, of Richmond, which, in substance, set forth the presence of so many members of the G. D. convened in special session upon so brief notice, gave encouraging proof of the vitality of the Order. And indeed it was remarkable, that in the midst of the agitations and doubts of the times, when men's heads are so fully occupied with the aspects of political affairs, that so large a number of gentlemen could be induced to leave their homes and come to the city upon this mission. Undoubtedly thi