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Browsing named entities in The Daily Dispatch: December 27, 1860., [Electronic resource].
Found 1,156 total hits in 592 results.
Harry Erskine (search for this): article 8
He had him there!
--The witty Scotch advocate, Harry Erskine, on one occasion pleading in London before the House of Lords, had occasion to speak of certain curators, and pronounced the word as in Scotland, with the accent on the first syllable, curators.
One of the English judges could not stand this, and cried out, "We are in the habit of saying curator in this country, Mr. Erskine, following the analogy of the Latin language, in which, as you are aware, the penultimate syllable is long." "I thank your lordship very much," was Erskine's reply. "We are weak enough in Scotland to think that in pronouncing the word curator, we follow the analogy of thesyllable is long." "I thank your lordship very much," was Erskine's reply. "We are weak enough in Scotland to think that in pronouncing the word curator, we follow the analogy of the English language.
But I need scarcely say that I bow with pleasure to the opinion of so learned a Senator and so great an orator as your lordship."
Scotland (United Kingdom) (search for this): article 8
He had him there!
--The witty Scotch advocate, Harry Erskine, on one occasion pleading in London before the House of Lords, had occasion to speak of certain curators, and pronounced the word as in Scotland, with the accent on the first syllable, curators.
One of the English judges could not stand this, and cried out, "We are in the habit of saying curator in this country, Mr. Erskine, following the analogy of the Latin language, in which, as you are aware, the penultimate syllable is longied out, "We are in the habit of saying curator in this country, Mr. Erskine, following the analogy of the Latin language, in which, as you are aware, the penultimate syllable is long." "I thank your lordship very much," was Erskine's reply. "We are weak enough in Scotland to think that in pronouncing the word curator, we follow the analogy of the English language.
But I need scarcely say that I bow with pleasure to the opinion of so learned a Senator and so great an orator as your lordship."
December 25th (search for this): article 8
Pretty sight.
--On Christmas morning whilst the streets were alive with innocent children in search of gifts from friends, and enjoying the sports of the occasion, we saw a manly little lad, with basket filled with confections and toys, happily engaged in distributing his gifts to poor children who seemed to have had no other friend.
Granville (search for this): article 8
Arming North Carolina.
--The Raleigh (N. C) State Journal says it is authorized to state that a gentleman of Granville and one of Halifax, would each be one of a hundred to give $1,000,000, to arm the State.
A gentleman of Wake says that he will make the third.
North Carolina (North Carolina, United States) (search for this): article 8
Arming North Carolina.
--The Raleigh (N. C) State Journal says it is authorized to state that a gentleman of Granville and one of Halifax, would each be one of a hundred to give $1,000,000, to arm the State.
A gentleman of Wake says that he will make the third.
Halifax (Canada) (search for this): article 8
Arming North Carolina.
--The Raleigh (N. C) State Journal says it is authorized to state that a gentleman of Granville and one of Halifax, would each be one of a hundred to give $1,000,000, to arm the State.
A gentleman of Wake says that he will make the third.
Edward G. Rawlings (search for this): article 8
General Agency.
--The subscriber having withdrawn from the concern of Rawlings & Holladay, will be prepared to resume the Agency business on the 1st of January next.
He will give his strict attention to Hiring Out Negroes, Renting Out Houses, and Collecting Claims of all kinds, and hopes to receive a fair proportion of patronage from his old friends and the public generally.
Office on Franklin street, opposite the Whig Building. Edward G. Rawlings.
de 17--1m
General Agency.
--The subscriber having withdrawn from the concern of Rawlings & Holladay, will be prepared to resume the Agency business on the 1st of January next.
He will give his strict attention to Hiring Out Negroes, Renting Out Houses, and Collecting Claims of all kinds, and hopes to receive a fair proportion of patronage from his old friends and the public generally.
Office on Franklin street, opposite the Whig Building. Edward G. Rawlings.
de 17--1m
January, 1 AD (search for this): article 8
General Agency.
--The subscriber having withdrawn from the concern of Rawlings & Holladay, will be prepared to resume the Agency business on the 1st of January next.
He will give his strict attention to Hiring Out Negroes, Renting Out Houses, and Collecting Claims of all kinds, and hopes to receive a fair proportion of patronage from his old friends and the public generally.
Office on Franklin street, opposite the Whig Building. Edward G. Rawlings.
de 17--1m
Alfred L. Holladay (search for this): article 8
General Agency.
--The subscriber having withdrawn from the concern of Rawlings & Holladay, will be prepared to resume the Agency business on the 1st of January next.
He will give his strict attention to Hiring Out Negroes, Renting Out Houses, and Collecting Claims of all kinds, and hopes to receive a fair proportion of patronage from his old friends and the public generally.
Office on Franklin street, opposite the Whig Building. Edward G. Rawlings.
de 17--1m
December 23rd (search for this): article 8
A burglar shot — business Affairs, &c. New Orleans, Dec. 23.
--A burglar, who had been operating in this city for some time on an extensive scale, was shot and arrested last night.
A large amount of valuables were recovered.
The weather here is fine.
Business here is very dull.
There is a fair inquiry for Cotton.
The sales yesterday were 200 bales.