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Browsing named entities in The Daily Dispatch: August 20, 1861., [Electronic resource].

Found 1,049 total hits in 498 results.

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Five dollars reward --For the apprehension and return to me of a Servant woman, Martha, the property of Mr. D. E. Gardner's brother, who left my house the 8th inst. She is 18 or 20 years old, dark skin; round, bumpy face, voice effeminate; 5 feet 2 or 3 inches high; a first-rate washer and ironer, and has very likely passed herself off as a free woman and hired herself as far as in or about Richmond. Geo. H. Woolhouse.
D. E. Gardner (search for this): article 1
Five dollars reward --For the apprehension and return to me of a Servant woman, Martha, the property of Mr. D. E. Gardner's brother, who left my house the 8th inst. She is 18 or 20 years old, dark skin; round, bumpy face, voice effeminate; 5 feet 2 or 3 inches high; a first-rate washer and ironer, and has very likely passed herself off as a free woman and hired herself as far as in or about Richmond. Geo. H. Woolhouse.
George H. Woolhouse (search for this): article 1
Five dollars reward --For the apprehension and return to me of a Servant woman, Martha, the property of Mr. D. E. Gardner's brother, who left my house the 8th inst. She is 18 or 20 years old, dark skin; round, bumpy face, voice effeminate; 5 feet 2 or 3 inches high; a first-rate washer and ironer, and has very likely passed herself off as a free woman and hired herself as far as in or about Richmond. Geo. H. Woolhouse.
Subscriptions to the Dispatch. The price of the Daily Dispatch, mailed, is 84 per annum; $2.50 for six months; $1.25 for three months; and 50 cents per month for a less period. Neither the Weekly nor Semi-Weekly will be sent for a less period than twelve months. Price of the former $1, the latter $2 per annum. We make this statement just now, as our terms are not understood by many who order the paper by mail.
Wrong view. --Lieut. W. E. Earle, of the Furman Guards, Gregg's regiment, writes a communication to the editor of the Dispatch from Charleston, under date of August 12th, in which he says he regards the statement made in this column on the 9th inst., relative to the death of his kinsman, Lieut. C. E. Earle, of the Palmetto Rifles, "as unfair, improper, and highly objectionable in several particulars," and desires to know the "authority for saying that insanity is hereditary in the family" of the deceased. The Reporter was at the scene of the disaster (Ballard House shortly after its occurrence. His item founded thereon was made up from information given him by Messrs. Ballard, Powers, and others, (the first-named proprietor and clerk of the House.) He does not remember that it differs from the accounts published in the other city papers. He was not present at the inquest held on the body, but the facts elicited can readily be ascertained by addressing the Coroner. He is info
Wrong view. --Lieut. W. E. Earle, of the Furman Guards, Gregg's regiment, writes a communication to the editor of the Dispatch from Charleston, under date of August 12th, in which he says he regards the statement made in this column on the 9th inst., relative to the death of his kinsman, Lieut. C. E. Earle, of the Palmetto Rifles, "as unfair, improper, and highly objectionable in several particulars," and desires to know the "authority for saying that insanity is hereditary in the family" of the deceased. The Reporter was at the scene of the disaster (Ballard House shortly after its occurrence. His item founded thereon was made up from information given him by Messrs. Ballard, Powers, and others, (the first-named proprietor and clerk of the House.) He does not remember that it differs from the accounts published in the other city papers. He was not present at the inquest held on the body, but the facts elicited can readily be ascertained by addressing the Coroner. He is info
he says he regards the statement made in this column on the 9th inst., relative to the death of his kinsman, Lieut. C. E. Earle, of the Palmetto Rifles, "as unfair, improper, and highly objectionable in several particulars," and desires to know the "authority for saying that insanity is hereditary in the family" of the deceased. The Reporter was at the scene of the disaster (Ballard House shortly after its occurrence. His item founded thereon was made up from information given him by Messrs. Ballard, Powers, and others, (the first-named proprietor and clerk of the House.) He does not remember that it differs from the accounts published in the other city papers. He was not present at the inquest held on the body, but the facts elicited can readily be ascertained by addressing the Coroner. He is informed by a gentleman that it accords with his recollection that one of the statements made before the jury was to the effect that insanity was hereditary in Lieut. Earle's family, and th
regards the statement made in this column on the 9th inst., relative to the death of his kinsman, Lieut. C. E. Earle, of the Palmetto Rifles, "as unfair, improper, and highly objectionable in several particulars," and desires to know the "authority for saying that insanity is hereditary in the family" of the deceased. The Reporter was at the scene of the disaster (Ballard House shortly after its occurrence. His item founded thereon was made up from information given him by Messrs. Ballard, Powers, and others, (the first-named proprietor and clerk of the House.) He does not remember that it differs from the accounts published in the other city papers. He was not present at the inquest held on the body, but the facts elicited can readily be ascertained by addressing the Coroner. He is informed by a gentleman that it accords with his recollection that one of the statements made before the jury was to the effect that insanity was hereditary in Lieut. Earle's family, and that statement
W. E. Earle (search for this): article 1
Wrong view. --Lieut. W. E. Earle, of the Furman Guards, Gregg's regiment, writes a communication to the editor of the Dispatch from Charleston, under date of August 12th, in which he says he regards the statement made in this column on the 9th inst., relative to the death of his kinsman, Lieut. C. E. Earle, of the Palmetto Rifles, "as unfair, improper, and highly objectionable in several particulars," and desires to know the "authority for saying that insanity is hereditary in the family" of the deceased. The Reporter was at the scene of the disaster (Ballard House shortly after its occurrence. His item founded thereon was made up from information given him by Messrs. Ballard, Powers, and others, (the first-named proprietor and clerk of the House.) He does not remember that it differs from the accounts published in the other city papers. He was not present at the inquest held on the body, but the facts elicited can readily be ascertained by addressing the Coroner. He is infor
December, 8 AD (search for this): article 1
Wrong view. --Lieut. W. E. Earle, of the Furman Guards, Gregg's regiment, writes a communication to the editor of the Dispatch from Charleston, under date of August 12th, in which he says he regards the statement made in this column on the 9th inst., relative to the death of his kinsman, Lieut. C. E. Earle, of the Palmetto Rifles, "as unfair, improper, and highly objectionable in several particulars," and desires to know the "authority for saying that insanity is hereditary in the family" of the deceased. The Reporter was at the scene of the disaster (Ballard House shortly after its occurrence. His item founded thereon was made up from information given him by Messrs. Ballard, Powers, and others, (the first-named proprietor and clerk of the House.) He does not remember that it differs from the accounts published in the other city papers. He was not present at the inquest held on the body, but the facts elicited can readily be ascertained by addressing the Coroner. He is infor
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