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Browsing named entities in The Daily Dispatch: September 17, 1861., [Electronic resource].

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Shorts (search for this): article 1
than the retail prices, and the buying rather than the selling figures: Bacon.--Hog round, when bought in large quantities 22 to 24 cents; Hams, which it is almost impossible to procure separately, are worth from 8 to 10 cents more by retail. butter.--26 cents by the quantity. coffee.--Rie scarce, and worth 40 cents. No other kinds in market. corn.--58 to 60 cents per bushel. cotton.--14 cts. per lb. Feed.--Shipstuffs 40 cents per bushel; Brown stuffs 20 cents; Shorts 15; Bran 12½. Flour.--By retail, $5 for Fine; $5.50@5.75 for Superfine; $6@6.25 for Extra Superfine, and $7@$7.25 for Family. There is also a variety of Flour called Cross Middlings, which makes as wholesome if not as white bread as any other brand, selling at $4.25@4.50. hay.--Clover Hay $1.25; Timothy $1.35. Leather.--No Calfskin in market. It is difficult, too, to fix quotations for other kinds, the market being very variable. We quote Sole Leather 40@50 cents, as to qua
July (search for this): article 1
Runaway--$25 reward. --Ranaway, in July, from the subscriber, Paul; brown mulatto color, a bricklayer and plasterer; 27 years of age; about 5 feet 6 inches high; square built; bushy hair and large beard when he left; face long, and hollow about the mouth; very slightly knock-kneed; walks very erect; steps short and fast; voice loud and strong; when spoken to answers quickly; sullen aspect. He formerly belonged to Mr. Benjamin F. Whildon. The above reward will be paid to whoever will lodge him in the Charleston Work-House. Apply at this office. se 16--eodlm
Paul (search for this): article 1
Runaway--$25 reward. --Ranaway, in July, from the subscriber, Paul; brown mulatto color, a bricklayer and plasterer; 27 years of age; about 5 feet 6 inches high; square built; bushy hair and large beard when he left; face long, and hollow about the mouth; very slightly knock-kneed; walks very erect; steps short and fast; voice loud and strong; when spoken to answers quickly; sullen aspect. He formerly belonged to Mr. Benjamin F. Whildon. The above reward will be paid to whoever will lodge him in the Charleston Work-House. Apply at this office. se 16--eodlm
Benjamin F. Whildon (search for this): article 1
Runaway--$25 reward. --Ranaway, in July, from the subscriber, Paul; brown mulatto color, a bricklayer and plasterer; 27 years of age; about 5 feet 6 inches high; square built; bushy hair and large beard when he left; face long, and hollow about the mouth; very slightly knock-kneed; walks very erect; steps short and fast; voice loud and strong; when spoken to answers quickly; sullen aspect. He formerly belonged to Mr. Benjamin F. Whildon. The above reward will be paid to whoever will lodge him in the Charleston Work-House. Apply at this office. se 16--eodlm
Dickens (search for this): article 10
"Sober Second Thought." --In our paper of a year ago this week, under the head "Unmarried," appeared the names of a couple who figure to-day under the head of "Married." They were divorced in the Superior Court just one year ago to-day, and, after trying the experiment of celibacy for a year, it seems they have concluded to "join teams" again. This is an instance of "sober second thought" which we so often hear commended, and we trust the illustrious couple will never have occasion to regret their second embarkation on the Matrimonial Ship. We should call this a romance in real life. Wonder if Dickens won't write a story about it, entitled "Once a Year."-- East Haddam (Conn.) Journal.
East Haddam (Connecticut, United States) (search for this): article 10
"Sober Second Thought." --In our paper of a year ago this week, under the head "Unmarried," appeared the names of a couple who figure to-day under the head of "Married." They were divorced in the Superior Court just one year ago to-day, and, after trying the experiment of celibacy for a year, it seems they have concluded to "join teams" again. This is an instance of "sober second thought" which we so often hear commended, and we trust the illustrious couple will never have occasion to regret their second embarkation on the Matrimonial Ship. We should call this a romance in real life. Wonder if Dickens won't write a story about it, entitled "Once a Year."-- East Haddam (Conn.) Journal.
Russell (search for this): article 10
Prince Napoleon's letter. --The letter embodying the views of Prince Napoleon, published last week, shows a clear insight of the state of affairs in the United States, and gives a clearer idea of them to the reader than all the letters of Russell, L. D. D., and A. S. S., put together. Is it not marvellous that a Frenchman, only three weeks in the United States, and but a short period in New York, should see so clearly through the dense fog of falsehood and confusion around him, and give at the first effort a more accurate and philosophical view of things than the L. L. D. of the London Times has been able to accomplish in six months? In the letter supposed to be the written by, or at the direction of Prince Napoleon, the writer says: "They (the Federalists) voted hundreds of millions, well knowing they will not pay them — they vote soldiers, well knowing that the soldiers will not come; and, in spite of an apparently very pacific disposition, they continue with an unequall
United States (United States) (search for this): article 10
Prince Napoleon's letter. --The letter embodying the views of Prince Napoleon, published last week, shows a clear insight of the state of affairs in the United States, and gives a clearer idea of them to the reader than all the letters of Russell, L. D. D., and A. S. S., put together. Is it not marvellous that a Frenchman, only three weeks in the United States, and but a short period in New York, should see so clearly through the dense fog of falsehood and confusion around him, and give United States, and but a short period in New York, should see so clearly through the dense fog of falsehood and confusion around him, and give at the first effort a more accurate and philosophical view of things than the L. L. D. of the London Times has been able to accomplish in six months? In the letter supposed to be the written by, or at the direction of Prince Napoleon, the writer says: "They (the Federalists) voted hundreds of millions, well knowing they will not pay them — they vote soldiers, well knowing that the soldiers will not come; and, in spite of an apparently very pacific disposition, they continue with an unequal
September 13th (search for this): article 10
Verdict of the Coroner's jury. --The Coroner's jury summoned by Alderman Sanxay to inquire when, how, and by what means, Chas. O'Riely came to his death, sat on Saturday and again yesterday morning, at which latter sitting they rendered their verdict; which is, that the deceased "came to his death by a missile shot from a musket fired by Michael Mitchell, on Main street, near 21st, on the 13th of September, about 8 o'clock P. M." The reader will observe that the name of the deceased is Charles O'Riely.
Sanxay (search for this): article 10
Verdict of the Coroner's jury. --The Coroner's jury summoned by Alderman Sanxay to inquire when, how, and by what means, Chas. O'Riely came to his death, sat on Saturday and again yesterday morning, at which latter sitting they rendered their verdict; which is, that the deceased "came to his death by a missile shot from a musket fired by Michael Mitchell, on Main street, near 21st, on the 13th of September, about 8 o'clock P. M." The reader will observe that the name of the deceased is Charles O'Riely.
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