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Browsing named entities in The Daily Dispatch: April 28, 1863., [Electronic resource].

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January, 4 AD (search for this): article 14
er of the Vice-Presidents being present, the Rev. T. V. Moore, D. D., was called to the chair. Members of the States of South Carolina, Virginia, Alabama, Mississippi, and Georgia, had their names enrolled. The report of the Board of Managers showed as the operations of the year, the purchase and publication of 86.843 volumes of the Testament, and Testament, and Testament and Pealing. Of this number 70,000 have been published under the auspices of the society. The rest were purchased. Nine cases of the latter have been received from British and Foreign societies via Masson. Whole number distributed by the board, 65,878 volumes; leaving a balance of 20,965 on hand. Receipts of the society up to 1st of April $51,000, disbursements $10,000; leaving $44,000 in the hands of the treasurer. Hon. J. H. Lumpkin was re-elected President of the society, and all the Vice Presidents were retained. Next annual meeting to be hold in Augusta, on the third Monday in April, 1854, at 7 ½ P. M.
March, 4 AD (search for this): article 14
er of the Vice-Presidents being present, the Rev. T. V. Moore, D. D., was called to the chair. Members of the States of South Carolina, Virginia, Alabama, Mississippi, and Georgia, had their names enrolled. The report of the Board of Managers showed as the operations of the year, the purchase and publication of 86.843 volumes of the Testament, and Testament, and Testament and Pealing. Of this number 70,000 have been published under the auspices of the society. The rest were purchased. Nine cases of the latter have been received from British and Foreign societies via Masson. Whole number distributed by the board, 65,878 volumes; leaving a balance of 20,965 on hand. Receipts of the society up to 1st of April $51,000, disbursements $10,000; leaving $44,000 in the hands of the treasurer. Hon. J. H. Lumpkin was re-elected President of the society, and all the Vice Presidents were retained. Next annual meeting to be hold in Augusta, on the third Monday in April, 1854, at 7 ½ P. M.
H. Lumpxin (search for this): article 14
Confederate Bible Society. --The first annual meeting of the Bible Society of the Confederate States of America, convened for business at the Presbyterian church in Augusta, Ga., on Thursday last. The introductory sermon was preached Wednesday evening by the Rev. George Woodbridge, of Richmond, from the 6th verse of the 13th Peaim. It was an interesting and instructive discourse. The President of the Society. Hon. Joseph. H. Lumpxin, being prevented by Providential causes from attending, and neither of the Vice-Presidents being present, the Rev. T. V. Moore, D. D., was called to the chair. Members of the States of South Carolina, Virginia, Alabama, Mississippi, and Georgia, had their names enrolled. The report of the Board of Managers showed as the operations of the year, the purchase and publication of 86.843 volumes of the Testament, and Testament, and Testament and Pealing. Of this number 70,000 have been published under the auspices of the society. The rest were purch
J. H. Lumpkin (search for this): article 14
er of the Vice-Presidents being present, the Rev. T. V. Moore, D. D., was called to the chair. Members of the States of South Carolina, Virginia, Alabama, Mississippi, and Georgia, had their names enrolled. The report of the Board of Managers showed as the operations of the year, the purchase and publication of 86.843 volumes of the Testament, and Testament, and Testament and Pealing. Of this number 70,000 have been published under the auspices of the society. The rest were purchased. Nine cases of the latter have been received from British and Foreign societies via Masson. Whole number distributed by the board, 65,878 volumes; leaving a balance of 20,965 on hand. Receipts of the society up to 1st of April $51,000, disbursements $10,000; leaving $44,000 in the hands of the treasurer. Hon. J. H. Lumpkin was re-elected President of the society, and all the Vice Presidents were retained. Next annual meeting to be hold in Augusta, on the third Monday in April, 1854, at 7 ½ P. M.
Alabama (Alabama, United States) (search for this): article 14
urch in Augusta, Ga., on Thursday last. The introductory sermon was preached Wednesday evening by the Rev. George Woodbridge, of Richmond, from the 6th verse of the 13th Peaim. It was an interesting and instructive discourse. The President of the Society. Hon. Joseph. H. Lumpxin, being prevented by Providential causes from attending, and neither of the Vice-Presidents being present, the Rev. T. V. Moore, D. D., was called to the chair. Members of the States of South Carolina, Virginia, Alabama, Mississippi, and Georgia, had their names enrolled. The report of the Board of Managers showed as the operations of the year, the purchase and publication of 86.843 volumes of the Testament, and Testament, and Testament and Pealing. Of this number 70,000 have been published under the auspices of the society. The rest were purchased. Nine cases of the latter have been received from British and Foreign societies via Masson. Whole number distributed by the board, 65,878 volumes; leaving
Georgia (Georgia, United States) (search for this): article 14
hursday last. The introductory sermon was preached Wednesday evening by the Rev. George Woodbridge, of Richmond, from the 6th verse of the 13th Peaim. It was an interesting and instructive discourse. The President of the Society. Hon. Joseph. H. Lumpxin, being prevented by Providential causes from attending, and neither of the Vice-Presidents being present, the Rev. T. V. Moore, D. D., was called to the chair. Members of the States of South Carolina, Virginia, Alabama, Mississippi, and Georgia, had their names enrolled. The report of the Board of Managers showed as the operations of the year, the purchase and publication of 86.843 volumes of the Testament, and Testament, and Testament and Pealing. Of this number 70,000 have been published under the auspices of the society. The rest were purchased. Nine cases of the latter have been received from British and Foreign societies via Masson. Whole number distributed by the board, 65,878 volumes; leaving a balance of 20,965 on han
South Carolina (South Carolina, United States) (search for this): article 14
at the Presbyterian church in Augusta, Ga., on Thursday last. The introductory sermon was preached Wednesday evening by the Rev. George Woodbridge, of Richmond, from the 6th verse of the 13th Peaim. It was an interesting and instructive discourse. The President of the Society. Hon. Joseph. H. Lumpxin, being prevented by Providential causes from attending, and neither of the Vice-Presidents being present, the Rev. T. V. Moore, D. D., was called to the chair. Members of the States of South Carolina, Virginia, Alabama, Mississippi, and Georgia, had their names enrolled. The report of the Board of Managers showed as the operations of the year, the purchase and publication of 86.843 volumes of the Testament, and Testament, and Testament and Pealing. Of this number 70,000 have been published under the auspices of the society. The rest were purchased. Nine cases of the latter have been received from British and Foreign societies via Masson. Whole number distributed by the board, 65
United States (United States) (search for this): article 14
Confederate Bible Society. --The first annual meeting of the Bible Society of the Confederate States of America, convened for business at the Presbyterian church in Augusta, Ga., on Thursday last. The introductory sermon was preached Wednesday evening by the Rev. George Woodbridge, of Richmond, from the 6th verse of the 13th Peaim. It was an interesting and instructive discourse. The President of the Society. Hon. Joseph. H. Lumpxin, being prevented by Providential causes from attending, and neither of the Vice-Presidents being present, the Rev. T. V. Moore, D. D., was called to the chair. Members of the States of South Carolina, Virginia, Alabama, Mississippi, and Georgia, had their names enrolled. The report of the Board of Managers showed as the operations of the year, the purchase and publication of 86.843 volumes of the Testament, and Testament, and Testament and Pealing. Of this number 70,000 have been published under the auspices of the society. The rest were purc
1861 AD (search for this): article 15
How they Talked two years ago. --The following articles were published in the three leading papers of New York city in the spring of 1861. Teat they have not proved altogether prophetic, the author themselves have been forced to admit — that they were sufficiently characteristic, no one will attempt to deny: [from the New York Tribune.] "They come, they come, the warrior braves of the North, with mudsills edged with steel. Mark this, ye traitors of the palm and pine! Mark this, slavocracies, aristocrats, and kidnappers of human freedom; the Northmen come like the wings of the wind! In three little mouths--three brief sunny months of spring — from a faint white cloud which shall be seen hovering over the South, will be visible the black soul of the Southern Confederacy, going up to the God who punishes guilt and treason. Mark it! Take it to your heart of hearts! Like some hideous nightmare your dream of utopian, aristocratic life, shall go out, it may be in blood — <
Jefferson Davis (search for this): article 15
ideous nightmare your dream of utopian, aristocratic life, shall go out, it may be in blood — surely in disaster and disgrace." [from the New York Herald.] "Our brothers of the seceded States had best acidly, if they would act well. No one in the North anticipates a longer war than one or three, or, at farthest, six months. At the end of that period we shall, in all human probability, behold the carcass of the Confederate States hung from the dome of the Capitol at Washington, with Davis and Stephens on each side of it, instead of the flying and triumphant folds of the Confederate flag. We submit the case to the rebel. War Department. It is not yet too late. A little grace, a little patience, and a great deal of mercy, await the return and repentance of sinners." [from the New York Times.] "The war will end by the 4th of July. One column of 50,000 men to Richmond. Another column of 50,000 men to the heart of the valley of the Mississippi by Cairo. Still another
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