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The Daily Dispatch: November 23, 1863., [Electronic resource], Virginia annual (M. E.) Conference. (search)
Virginia annual (M. E.) Conference. [reported for the Dispatch.] Fourth Day--Saturday, Nov. 21. --The attendance at the Broad Street Church on Saturday was larger than on any previous day since the meeting of the Conference. The Conference opened at 9 o'clock, Bishop Pierce in the chair. Religious services were conducted by Rev. Nelson Head. Thomas M. Newsom and Henry E. Johnson were elected to local elders' orders. The supernumerary relations of Revs. James A. Riddick and Benj. F. Woodward were continued. Revs. George E. Booker, W. W. Duncan, and James P. Garland were elected to elders' orders. The following resolution was submitted by Rev. Geo. W. Langhorne: Resolved, That the presiding elders be appointed the Missionary Committee of the Conference, and that they be authorized, on the recommendation of the Finance Committee, to make such additions to the allowance of the last Conference as may be deemed necessary to meet the deficiencies of the
The Daily Dispatch: November 23, 1863., [Electronic resource], The Conscription in North Carolina. (search)
ville, entrenching. In their retreat from London the Yankee army, about five thousand strong, (?) greatly demoralized. They left about one hundred wagons, loaded with commissary and ordnance stores, in the road. Robinson's brigade left London yesterday to repair the pontoons left by the Yankees on the Little Tennessee, leading into Blount county. Persons liberated at Chattanooga report great suffering and want of food and fuel at that place. One hundred and thirty-six Yankees, forming Gen. Burnside's rear guard, reached Dalton last night. They say that Knoxville is another Harper's Ferry trap, and Burnside must evacuate. [Fourth Dispatch.] Atlanta, Nov. 21.--10.40 A. M. --The Chickamauga train, due at 4 o'clock A. M., is just in, with upwards of 100 Yankees from Burnside's rear. Officers from the front last evening report nothing more than the usual firing. There are indications of a movement of more than usual importance being now expected.
The Daily Dispatch: November 23, 1863., [Electronic resource], Virginia annual (M. E.) Conference. (search)
Latest from Tennessee. [from our Own Correspondent.] Missionary Ridge, Nov. 21. --There has been no battle at Knoxville, except Wheelers cavalry engagement. Affairs in that quarter however are satisfactory. The Louisville Journal, of the 17th, reports the junction of Sherman with Thomas. All quiet here thus far. A heavy rain is falling. Sallust.
The Daily Dispatch: November 23, 1863., [Electronic resource], State of affairs in Knoxville. (search)
or Elliott says that it was a feigned assault. Gregg and Cummings Point opened a very heavy fire on Sumter this morning.--Two or three more shells were thrown into the city to night. No person injured. [Second Dispatch.] Charleston, Nov. 21. --The shelling of Sumter averaged one a minute last night, and continues heavy this morning. One man was killed at the fort yesterday. Fort Johnson and Battery Simpkins opened a vigorous fire upon the Yankees mounting guns between Gregg and Wagner. No further firing on the city since last report. [Third Dispatch.] Charleston, Nov. 21. --The shelling of the city commenced at half-past 10 o'clock, and was continued to half- past 12, during which time eighteen shells were thrown. This afternoon one colored woman was killed and one white person slightly injured.--Four or five buildings were struck. The shells thrown are one hundred pound Parrots. Heavy mortar shelling of Fort Sumter has been continued all