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Browsing named entities in a specific section of The Daily Dispatch: January 13, 1864., [Electronic resource]. Search the whole document.

Found 11 total hits in 5 results.

Alabama (Alabama, United States) (search for this): article 11
A Fast young Englishman. --The Paris correspondent of the New York World, (Oct. 9th,) has the following: Sir Eardly, who married the belle of Alabama, having lately succeeded to his father's title and estates, is devoting himself with great enthusiasm to the rebel cause. He has got up a subscription in England for the purpose of raising funds to supply the Confederate army with medicines, surgical instruments, &c., and to-day he gives a dinner at the Grand Hotel in Paris to severald surgical instruments. Soon after coming into possession of his title and estates, the young Baronet gave himself up to dissipation, and his profligacy was so open and extravagant that a separation was caused with his handsome and accomplished Alabama wife. Sir Eardly is said to be running through his property with a spendthrift speed that will soon make him a bankrupt. The friends of the lady will be glad to learn that her separation met with the full and cordial approval of the blood rela
Florence Magee (search for this): article 11
instruments, &c., and to-day he gives a dinner at the Grand Hotel in Paris to several leading Southerners and sympathizers, including Capt Maffit, of the Florida. And, by the way, this terrible tittle destructive, in a condition better than new, will leave Break in about ten days to resume her mission on the mighty deep. Maffit, will have to remain some two months longer in the hands of the Paris doctors. The Mobile Register adds to this: The Alabama belle alluded to was Miss Florence Magee, only daughter of James Magee, Esq., late H. B. M.'s Consul, and an old citizen of Mobile.--We regret to learn that Sir Eardly has been doing worse things than giving dinners to Confederate officers in paris, and raising subscriptions to supply our armies with medicines and surgical instruments. Soon after coming into possession of his title and estates, the young Baronet gave himself up to dissipation, and his profligacy was so open and extravagant that a separation was caused with
James Magee (search for this): article 11
ves a dinner at the Grand Hotel in Paris to several leading Southerners and sympathizers, including Capt Maffit, of the Florida. And, by the way, this terrible tittle destructive, in a condition better than new, will leave Break in about ten days to resume her mission on the mighty deep. Maffit, will have to remain some two months longer in the hands of the Paris doctors. The Mobile Register adds to this: The Alabama belle alluded to was Miss Florence Magee, only daughter of James Magee, Esq., late H. B. M.'s Consul, and an old citizen of Mobile.--We regret to learn that Sir Eardly has been doing worse things than giving dinners to Confederate officers in paris, and raising subscriptions to supply our armies with medicines and surgical instruments. Soon after coming into possession of his title and estates, the young Baronet gave himself up to dissipation, and his profligacy was so open and extravagant that a separation was caused with his handsome and accomplished Alab
Maffit (search for this): article 11
scription in England for the purpose of raising funds to supply the Confederate army with medicines, surgical instruments, &c., and to-day he gives a dinner at the Grand Hotel in Paris to several leading Southerners and sympathizers, including Capt Maffit, of the Florida. And, by the way, this terrible tittle destructive, in a condition better than new, will leave Break in about ten days to resume her mission on the mighty deep. Maffit, will have to remain some two months longer in the hands Maffit, will have to remain some two months longer in the hands of the Paris doctors. The Mobile Register adds to this: The Alabama belle alluded to was Miss Florence Magee, only daughter of James Magee, Esq., late H. B. M.'s Consul, and an old citizen of Mobile.--We regret to learn that Sir Eardly has been doing worse things than giving dinners to Confederate officers in paris, and raising subscriptions to supply our armies with medicines and surgical instruments. Soon after coming into possession of his title and estates, the young Baronet gav
September, 10 AD (search for this): article 11
A Fast young Englishman. --The Paris correspondent of the New York World, (Oct. 9th,) has the following: Sir Eardly, who married the belle of Alabama, having lately succeeded to his father's title and estates, is devoting himself with great enthusiasm to the rebel cause. He has got up a subscription in England for the purpose of raising funds to supply the Confederate army with medicines, surgical instruments, &c., and to-day he gives a dinner at the Grand Hotel in Paris to several leading Southerners and sympathizers, including Capt Maffit, of the Florida. And, by the way, this terrible tittle destructive, in a condition better than new, will leave Break in about ten days to resume her mission on the mighty deep. Maffit, will have to remain some two months longer in the hands of the Paris doctors. The Mobile Register adds to this: The Alabama belle alluded to was Miss Florence Magee, only daughter of James Magee, Esq., late H. B. M.'s Consul, and an old cit