hide Sorting

You can sort these results in two ways:

By entity
Chronological order for dates, alphabetical order for places and people.
By position
As the entities appear in the document.

You are currently sorting in ascending order. Sort in descending order.

hide Most Frequent Entities

The entities that appear most frequently in this document are shown below.

Entity Max. Freq Min. Freq
John B. Floyd 37 1 Browse Search
United States (United States) 28 0 Browse Search
Missouri (Missouri, United States) 20 0 Browse Search
France (France) 14 0 Browse Search
Rosencranz 13 3 Browse Search
Anderson 13 1 Browse Search
C. C. Lee 13 1 Browse Search
Beauregard 12 2 Browse Search
September 13th 12 12 Browse Search
Lincoln 11 1 Browse Search
View all entities in this document...

Browsing named entities in The Daily Dispatch: September 14, 1861., [Electronic resource].

Found 1,149 total hits in 571 results.

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 ...
Tarpley White (search for this): article 1
Condition of the Bank of Pittsylvania. capital stock subscribed$127,200 00 amount paid100,967 75 circulation162,205 00 bills receivable170,250 26 Domestic bills22,237 17 foreign bills1,788 59 specie in safe, and a certificate of specie deposited in Richmond, Va.39,941 50 State bonds in safe50,000 00 we, the undersigned, hereby certify that the foregoing statement is correct. W. W. Keen, President. L. B. Conway, Cashier. Directors. Wm. Rison, Tarpley White, George W. Hall, Richard Jones, George Craft, J. H. Hargrove. Being called upon by the President of the Bank of Pittsylvania to state my knowledge of the condition of the stockholders of said bank, I take pleasure in saying, I believe I am personally acquainted with every stockholder in said bank, and hesitate not to say they are generally men of means and character. P. S.--I am, and have been, Treasurer of the Pittsylvania Savings Bank for the last ten years, which institution
J. H. Hargrove (search for this): article 1
tock subscribed$127,200 00 amount paid100,967 75 circulation162,205 00 bills receivable170,250 26 Domestic bills22,237 17 foreign bills1,788 59 specie in safe, and a certificate of specie deposited in Richmond, Va.39,941 50 State bonds in safe50,000 00 we, the undersigned, hereby certify that the foregoing statement is correct. W. W. Keen, President. L. B. Conway, Cashier. Directors. Wm. Rison, Tarpley White, George W. Hall, Richard Jones, George Craft, J. H. Hargrove. Being called upon by the President of the Bank of Pittsylvania to state my knowledge of the condition of the stockholders of said bank, I take pleasure in saying, I believe I am personally acquainted with every stockholder in said bank, and hesitate not to say they are generally men of means and character. P. S.--I am, and have been, Treasurer of the Pittsylvania Savings Bank for the last ten years, which institution, by a unanimous vote, subscribed for $20,000 stock in the B
Coalman D. Bennett (search for this): article 1
on by the President of the Bank of Pittsylvania to state my knowledge of the condition of the stockholders of said bank, I take pleasure in saying, I believe I am personally acquainted with every stockholder in said bank, and hesitate not to say they are generally men of means and character. P. S.--I am, and have been, Treasurer of the Pittsylvania Savings Bank for the last ten years, which institution, by a unanimous vote, subscribed for $20,000 stock in the Bank of Pittsylvania. Coalman D. Bennett. Danville, Sept. 6th, 1861. At the request of Wm. W. Keen, Esq., President of the Bank of Pittsylvania, we take pleasure in stating that we are acquainted, either personally or by reputation, with the entire Board of Directors of the Bank of Pittsylvania, and state that they are all gentlemen of high character and enjoy the confidence of the people in this section of the country. We also state that, so far as we know, the Stockholders are generally persons of character an
W. T. Sutrerlin (search for this): article 1
reasurer of the Pittsylvania Savings Bank for the last ten years, which institution, by a unanimous vote, subscribed for $20,000 stock in the Bank of Pittsylvania. Coalman D. Bennett. Danville, Sept. 6th, 1861. At the request of Wm. W. Keen, Esq., President of the Bank of Pittsylvania, we take pleasure in stating that we are acquainted, either personally or by reputation, with the entire Board of Directors of the Bank of Pittsylvania, and state that they are all gentlemen of high character and enjoy the confidence of the people in this section of the country. We also state that, so far as we know, the Stockholders are generally persons of character and means. We will further state that the President and Cashier of the Bank are gentlemen of high character and strict integrity. W. T. Sutrerlin, President of the Danville Bank. Jno. M. Johnston, Cashier. W. S. Patton, Cashier. Th. P. Atkisson, President Branch Bank of Va., Danville. Geo. E. Welsh, Cashier.
W. S. Patton (search for this): article 1
easurer of the Pittsylvania Savings Bank for the last ten years, which institution, by a unanimous vote, subscribed for $20,000 stock in the Bank of Pittsylvania. Coalman D. Bennett. Danville, Sept. 6th, 1861. At the request of Wm. W. Keen, Esq., President of the Bank of Pittsylvania, we take pleasure in stating that we are acquainted, either personally or by reputation, with the entire Board of Directors of the Bank of Pittsylvania, and state that they are all gentlemen of high character and enjoy the confidence of the people in this section of the country. We also state that, so far as we know, the Stockholders are generally persons of character and means. We will further state that the President and Cashier of the Bank are gentlemen of high character and strict integrity. W. T. Sutrerlin, President of the Danville Bank. Jno. M. Johnston, Cashier. W. S. Patton, Cashier. Th. P. Atkisson, President Branch Bank of Va., Danville. Geo. E. Welsh, Cashier.
Theodore P. Atkisson (search for this): article 1
reasurer of the Pittsylvania Savings Bank for the last ten years, which institution, by a unanimous vote, subscribed for $20,000 stock in the Bank of Pittsylvania. Coalman D. Bennett. Danville, Sept. 6th, 1861. At the request of Wm. W. Keen, Esq., President of the Bank of Pittsylvania, we take pleasure in stating that we are acquainted, either personally or by reputation, with the entire Board of Directors of the Bank of Pittsylvania, and state that they are all gentlemen of high character and enjoy the confidence of the people in this section of the country. We also state that, so far as we know, the Stockholders are generally persons of character and means. We will further state that the President and Cashier of the Bank are gentlemen of high character and strict integrity. W. T. Sutrerlin, President of the Danville Bank. Jno. M. Johnston, Cashier. W. S. Patton, Cashier. Th. P. Atkisson, President Branch Bank of Va., Danville. Geo. E. Welsh, Cashier.
George E. Welsh (search for this): article 1
reasurer of the Pittsylvania Savings Bank for the last ten years, which institution, by a unanimous vote, subscribed for $20,000 stock in the Bank of Pittsylvania. Coalman D. Bennett. Danville, Sept. 6th, 1861. At the request of Wm. W. Keen, Esq., President of the Bank of Pittsylvania, we take pleasure in stating that we are acquainted, either personally or by reputation, with the entire Board of Directors of the Bank of Pittsylvania, and state that they are all gentlemen of high character and enjoy the confidence of the people in this section of the country. We also state that, so far as we know, the Stockholders are generally persons of character and means. We will further state that the President and Cashier of the Bank are gentlemen of high character and strict integrity. W. T. Sutrerlin, President of the Danville Bank. Jno. M. Johnston, Cashier. W. S. Patton, Cashier. Th. P. Atkisson, President Branch Bank of Va., Danville. Geo. E. Welsh, Cashier.
Danville (Virginia, United States) (search for this): article 1
reasurer of the Pittsylvania Savings Bank for the last ten years, which institution, by a unanimous vote, subscribed for $20,000 stock in the Bank of Pittsylvania. Coalman D. Bennett. Danville, Sept. 6th, 1861. At the request of Wm. W. Keen, Esq., President of the Bank of Pittsylvania, we take pleasure in stating that we are acquainted, either personally or by reputation, with the entire Board of Directors of the Bank of Pittsylvania, and state that they are all gentlemen of high character and enjoy the confidence of the people in this section of the country. We also state that, so far as we know, the Stockholders are generally persons of character and means. We will further state that the President and Cashier of the Bank are gentlemen of high character and strict integrity. W. T. Sutrerlin, President of the Danville Bank. Jno. M. Johnston, Cashier. W. S. Patton, Cashier. Th. P. Atkisson, President Branch Bank of Va., Danville. Geo. E. Welsh, Cashier.
De Lord (search for this): article 10
of Witestown, N. Y.: The colored minister was closing up his prayer, when some white boys in the corner had the ill-manners to laugh, so that the sable suppliant heard them. He had said but a moment before, and very earnestly, "We pray dat de Lord will press all flesh dat is human," when the laugh occurred; and commencing again, just before the "Amen," the pious old man said: "O Lord, we are not in de habit ob adding postscripts to our prayers, but if depression, 'Bless all dat is hnners to laugh, so that the sable suppliant heard them. He had said but a moment before, and very earnestly, "We pray dat de Lord will press all flesh dat is human," when the laugh occurred; and commencing again, just before the "Amen," the pious old man said: "O Lord, we are not in de habit ob adding postscripts to our prayers, but if depression, 'Bless all dat is human,' won't take in dese wicked white fellars, den we pray dat de Lord will bress some dat ain't human, also, besides!"
July 10th (search for this): article 10
Day of atonement. --This, tenth day of the month of Tishri, is called the day of atonement, (Yom Kippur,) and is decreed in Holy Writ as a solemn fast for the pardon of sin of the Jewish nation to those who are true and sincere in their repentance. This day is considered the most holy day in the year, and is set apart entirely for fasting, praying, and repentance, It is thus related in the Pentateuch: "On the tenth day of the seventh month is the day of atonement; it shall be to you a day of holy convocation, and you shall afflict your souls, (by fasting;) ye shall do no work on that same day, for it is a day of atonement on which you shall be pardoned before the Eternal your God; it shall be to you a complete day of rest, and you shall afflict your souls, (by fasting;) on the evening of the ninth day you shall begin, and keep your resting day until the next evening." This day is also a day of reconciliation and peace-making between man and man; for no one could expect to be for
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 ...