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H. A. M. Henderson (search for this): article 1
plantations. As these institutions are under the control of the Baptists of Alabama, that denomination frequently holds its annual meetings here. The State Convention is now in session. Rev. H. Talbird, D. D., has been elected President, and Prof. Goodhue, of the Howard, Clerk. Rev. C. Manley, a popular young man, and son of Dr. Manley, preached the introductory sermon. Rev. A. M. Poindexter, of Richmond, Va., is here as the representative of the Foreign Mission cause. Rev. H. A. M. Henderson, late of Kentucky, is now canvassing this portion of the State, raising a regiment. He is a Methodist clergyman, and was driven from Kentucky because he would not take upon him the Lincoln yoke. It argues well for the Southern Confederacy to see the clergy flying to arms. It is stated here that one-half of the Baptist ministers of this State are in the army, so that in the Convention many vacant seats are to be found. Rev. B. Manly, sr., D. D., who for eighteen years was the
B. Manly (search for this): article 1
e of the Foreign Mission cause. Rev. H. A. M. Henderson, late of Kentucky, is now canvassing this portion of the State, raising a regiment. He is a Methodist clergyman, and was driven from Kentucky because he would not take upon him the Lincoln yoke. It argues well for the Southern Confederacy to see the clergy flying to arms. It is stated here that one-half of the Baptist ministers of this State are in the army, so that in the Convention many vacant seats are to be found. Rev. B. Manly, sr., D. D., who for eighteen years was the President of the Alabama University, is here. On the opening of the Alabama Legislature he was requested to lead in prayer. While supplicating the Divine favor on this young nation, the Dr. prayed especially that we might be saved from the fleet then in daily expectation on our coast, and that as we had no navy with which to withstand them, that the God of Heaven would send to our aid the waves and winds, and that thus they might be torn to piec
A. M. Poindexter (search for this): article 1
as within its walls from three to four hundred young ladies, most of whom have an interest in large cotton plantations. As these institutions are under the control of the Baptists of Alabama, that denomination frequently holds its annual meetings here. The State Convention is now in session. Rev. H. Talbird, D. D., has been elected President, and Prof. Goodhue, of the Howard, Clerk. Rev. C. Manley, a popular young man, and son of Dr. Manley, preached the introductory sermon. Rev. A. M. Poindexter, of Richmond, Va., is here as the representative of the Foreign Mission cause. Rev. H. A. M. Henderson, late of Kentucky, is now canvassing this portion of the State, raising a regiment. He is a Methodist clergyman, and was driven from Kentucky because he would not take upon him the Lincoln yoke. It argues well for the Southern Confederacy to see the clergy flying to arms. It is stated here that one-half of the Baptist ministers of this State are in the army, so that in the C
C. Manley (search for this): article 1
r the control of the Baptists of Alabama, that denomination frequently holds its annual meetings here. The State Convention is now in session. Rev. H. Talbird, D. D., has been elected President, and Prof. Goodhue, of the Howard, Clerk. Rev. C. Manley, a popular young man, and son of Dr. Manley, preached the introductory sermon. Rev. A. M. Poindexter, of Richmond, Va., is here as the representative of the Foreign Mission cause. Rev. H. A. M. Henderson, late of Kentucky, is now canvasDr. Manley, preached the introductory sermon. Rev. A. M. Poindexter, of Richmond, Va., is here as the representative of the Foreign Mission cause. Rev. H. A. M. Henderson, late of Kentucky, is now canvassing this portion of the State, raising a regiment. He is a Methodist clergyman, and was driven from Kentucky because he would not take upon him the Lincoln yoke. It argues well for the Southern Confederacy to see the clergy flying to arms. It is stated here that one-half of the Baptist ministers of this State are in the army, so that in the Convention many vacant seats are to be found. Rev. B. Manly, sr., D. D., who for eighteen years was the President of the Alabama University, is here
Alabama (Alabama, United States) (search for this): article 1
sojourn a few days in such a village as Marion. It is located in the centre of the State, surrounded by a country peculiarly rich and fertile, and inhabited by an intelligent and refined community. Howard, Judson, and several other literary institutions of note are located here. The Judson not unfrequently has within its walls from three to four hundred young ladies, most of whom have an interest in large cotton plantations. As these institutions are under the control of the Baptists of Alabama, that denomination frequently holds its annual meetings here. The State Convention is now in session. Rev. H. Talbird, D. D., has been elected President, and Prof. Goodhue, of the Howard, Clerk. Rev. C. Manley, a popular young man, and son of Dr. Manley, preached the introductory sermon. Rev. A. M. Poindexter, of Richmond, Va., is here as the representative of the Foreign Mission cause. Rev. H. A. M. Henderson, late of Kentucky, is now canvassing this portion of the State, rais
November 12th (search for this): article 1
[special Correspondence of the Dispatch.] Lynchburg Nov. 12. Since writing this morning I have gathered the following particulars in relation to the skirmish which took place in Carter county, Tennessee, on Sunday night last between the bridge burners and a reconnoitering party sent out by Col. Clarkson. The party of Confederates engaged consisted of 21 men under command of Capt. Miller, of the Vicksburg Sharp-Shooters, whose company is now stationed at Manassas. The Captain obtained a furlough some few days ago and was on his way home when he was detained at Bristol by the burning of the bridge. A party of citizens of Bristol armed themselves and requested Capt. Miller to take command of them for the purpose of aiding in the arrest of the traitors who had burned the bridge, which he did. It appears that Gen. or Col. Clarkson, with about 150 men, had previously gone in search of the scoundrels. The Captain and his party left Bristol about 9 o'clock Sunday evening,
November 13th (search for this): article 1
t again to-morrow afternoon. Col. Stovall's battalion and Ayres's Light Battery passed through here to day for East Tennessee. This fact your correspondent would have deemed imprudent to notice, but for the fact that it has already been advertised by others, which proves conclusively that the Dispatch is not the only paper that does imprudent things. The men of these commands were in fine spirits and much improved since they left this city, where they were quartered for a long time. Nov. 13.--Several robberies have taken place in this city during the past few days, in the open day. Yesterday the police succeeded in arresting one of the gang, who had soldier clothes on. It was also ascertained that two of the gang left the city for Richmond yesterday morning. The jury in the case of Spotswood H. Ryder, for killing a man named Jones, yesterday brought in a verdict of manslaughter, and fixed his term of imprisonment in the penitentiary at 18 years. I have to record the d
Samuel Garland (search for this): article 1
The men of these commands were in fine spirits and much improved since they left this city, where they were quartered for a long time. Nov. 13.--Several robberies have taken place in this city during the past few days, in the open day. Yesterday the police succeeded in arresting one of the gang, who had soldier clothes on. It was also ascertained that two of the gang left the city for Richmond yesterday morning. The jury in the case of Spotswood H. Ryder, for killing a man named Jones, yesterday brought in a verdict of manslaughter, and fixed his term of imprisonment in the penitentiary at 18 years. I have to record the death of another old and respected citizen of this city, Mr. Samuel Garland, who died in Mississippi last Saturday, where he usually spends his winter. He has for many years been a member of the bar, and was a lawyer of much ability. The Tennessee train failed to reach here in time this morning; consequently we have nothing from Tennessee. O. K.
Clarkson (search for this): article 1
n relation to the skirmish which took place in Carter county, Tennessee, on Sunday night last between the bridge burners and a reconnoitering party sent out by Col. Clarkson. The party of Confederates engaged consisted of 21 men under command of Capt. Miller, of the Vicksburg Sharp-Shooters, whose company is now stationed at Manast. Miller to take command of them for the purpose of aiding in the arrest of the traitors who had burned the bridge, which he did. It appears that Gen. or Col. Clarkson, with about 150 men, had previously gone in search of the scoundrels. The Captain and his party left Bristol about 9 o'clock Sunday evening, and marched in the direction of Elizabeth-town, the county seat of Carter county; he had not proceeded very far before he fell in with Col. Clarkson, under whose orders he subsequently acted, and was detailed, with twenty-one men, to reconnoiter in the neighborhood of Elizabethtown, with orders that in case he should find the enemy posted in any st
Ayres (search for this): article 1
uts who had been sent this side of the river. The prisoners stated that two of their party were killed in the first encounter and seven wounded. The bridge which was burned near Bristol was 590 feet long. At the meeting of citizens held this evening, for the purpose of devising means for obtaining a supply of salt and other necessaries on reasonable terms, a committee of five was appointed, and the meeting adjourned over to meet again to-morrow afternoon. Col. Stovall's battalion and Ayres's Light Battery passed through here to day for East Tennessee. This fact your correspondent would have deemed imprudent to notice, but for the fact that it has already been advertised by others, which proves conclusively that the Dispatch is not the only paper that does imprudent things. The men of these commands were in fine spirits and much improved since they left this city, where they were quartered for a long time. Nov. 13.--Several robberies have taken place in this city during
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