Browsing named entities in The Daily Dispatch: November 21, 1863., [Electronic resource]. You can also browse the collection for Davis or search for Davis in all documents.

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The Daily Dispatch: November 21, 1863., [Electronic resource], Virginia Annual (M. E.) Conference. (search)
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 21, 1863., [Electronic resource], Virginia Annual (M. E.) Conference. (search)
False pretences. --Yesterday morning a young man named David Baum, a speculator in dry goods and fancy wares, and said to be a sharp operator in his line, was arrested by officer Davis, of the police, and taken before the Mayor, on the charge of obtaining $580 worth of dry goods of Jacob Kull & Sons, of Petersburg, under false pretences. Mr. Kull testified that, on the morning of the 17th instant, Baum came into their store, and, approaching him familiarly, extended his hand as an acquaintance. Supposing that Baum had mistaken him for his brother, Kull treated him politely, and invited him to dinner. In the afternoon Baum returned to the store and made a bill of goods amounting to two thousand dollars, which he said he would leave until night, Kull supposing that he would then return, pay the bill, and take them away. Baum went from there to another store, made another bill, and ordered the goods to be sent to Kull &Sons, to be packed with the goods purchased there. Whe
The Daily Dispatch: November 21, 1863., [Electronic resource], Virginia Annual (M. E.) Conference. (search)
Georgia Legislature. Milledgeville, Nov. 19. --The House has unanimously concurred in the resolution of the Senate re-enacting the resolution in reference to the secession of Georgia, pledging anew the resources of the State in vindication of the position then assumed, and declaring the determination not to tire of the war until independence is achieved. The House also unanimously concurred in the Senate resolutions endorsing the patriotism and wisdom of President Davis in the discharge of the arduous duties devolving upon him. Hon. Mr. Harrington, member of the House, from Terrel county, died to-day of pneumonia.