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Browsing named entities in The Daily Dispatch: November 3, 1860., [Electronic resource].

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Canada (Canada) (search for this): article 1
arm and outspoken regard not only for English people, but for English princes." "The son and heir of Queen Victoria, though traveling in a private capacity, is welcomed and feted along every inch of his journey. all press to look at him, all are proud of his coming, and wish him to carry away only pleasant and affectionate recollections of a markable tour. Such a visit is a great epoch in the young Prince's life, the recollections of which can never fade from his memory. He may visit Canada and the States again before he is King of England, and be as well received; he may see India and other portions of his mother's vast dominions, and wherever he goes he will be honored with the loyalty and love of his mother's subjects; but nothing, one would think, will ever equal in depth, clearness and freshness, the impressions of this first transatlantic trip. But it is scarcely less an epoch in the history of the United States. It is a middle point between two eras. The old will comp
United States (United States) (search for this): article 1
English view of the late Royal visit. The London Post has an interesting article on the visit of the Prince to the United States, which undoubtedly represents fairly the sentiments of the masses in England towards this country. We have selected portions of the article as follows: "Time has healed all the wounds contractek, will ever equal in depth, clearness and freshness, the impressions of this first transatlantic trip. But it is scarcely less an epoch in the history of the United States. It is a middle point between two eras. The old will compare the public feeling now displayed with what they knew in their youth; the young will recount it in years to come as a great event to date from." "What a past is that which the history of the United States presents! What a growth! What a progress from the disadvantages of a distant and ill-governed colony to all the strength and influence of a great nation! To its fertile soil men have flocked from all parts of the worl
1795 AD (search for this): article 1
acture. At the close of the Fair, premiums were awarded in all the various classes, in the publication of which some few errors were made, and which we now correct. Geo. Watt & Co. were awarded a certificate of silver medal for continued superiority in plows. P. H. Starke was awarded a silver medal for his Southern plow. A. P. Routt, of Gordonsville, was awarded a certificate of a silver medal for his corn planter and drain plow. During the exhibition an old diamond ring, dated 1735, a $10 gold piece dated 1795, and an embroidered shirt, with brilliant studs, were stolen from the cases, for the recovery of which a reward of $50 has been offered. For the return of the ring or the gold piece. $20 will be paid and no questions asked; and for the return of the shirt and buttons $10 will be paid. As the old coin and ring will probably be offered for sale, it is hoped they may yet be restored to their owners. The coin is so marked that it can readily be recognized.
1735 AD (search for this): article 1
acture. At the close of the Fair, premiums were awarded in all the various classes, in the publication of which some few errors were made, and which we now correct. Geo. Watt & Co. were awarded a certificate of silver medal for continued superiority in plows. P. H. Starke was awarded a silver medal for his Southern plow. A. P. Routt, of Gordonsville, was awarded a certificate of a silver medal for his corn planter and drain plow. During the exhibition an old diamond ring, dated 1735, a $10 gold piece dated 1795, and an embroidered shirt, with brilliant studs, were stolen from the cases, for the recovery of which a reward of $50 has been offered. For the return of the ring or the gold piece. $20 will be paid and no questions asked; and for the return of the shirt and buttons $10 will be paid. As the old coin and ring will probably be offered for sale, it is hoped they may yet be restored to their owners. The coin is so marked that it can readily be recognized.
George Watt (search for this): article 1
oal, the elegant variety of saws of every kind, of all patterns of files, of beautiful shoes and boots, of fine specimens of turners', carpenters' and cabinet work, as well as of lock making, silver plating, book-binding and ruling, coopering, sewing machines, etc., all of the highest grade of excellence, and of home manufacture. At the close of the Fair, premiums were awarded in all the various classes, in the publication of which some few errors were made, and which we now correct. Geo. Watt & Co. were awarded a certificate of silver medal for continued superiority in plows. P. H. Starke was awarded a silver medal for his Southern plow. A. P. Routt, of Gordonsville, was awarded a certificate of a silver medal for his corn planter and drain plow. During the exhibition an old diamond ring, dated 1735, a $10 gold piece dated 1795, and an embroidered shirt, with brilliant studs, were stolen from the cases, for the recovery of which a reward of $50 has been offered.
P. H. Starke (search for this): article 1
s, of fine specimens of turners', carpenters' and cabinet work, as well as of lock making, silver plating, book-binding and ruling, coopering, sewing machines, etc., all of the highest grade of excellence, and of home manufacture. At the close of the Fair, premiums were awarded in all the various classes, in the publication of which some few errors were made, and which we now correct. Geo. Watt & Co. were awarded a certificate of silver medal for continued superiority in plows. P. H. Starke was awarded a silver medal for his Southern plow. A. P. Routt, of Gordonsville, was awarded a certificate of a silver medal for his corn planter and drain plow. During the exhibition an old diamond ring, dated 1735, a $10 gold piece dated 1795, and an embroidered shirt, with brilliant studs, were stolen from the cases, for the recovery of which a reward of $50 has been offered. For the return of the ring or the gold piece. $20 will be paid and no questions asked; and for the r
A. P. Routt (search for this): article 1
ell as of lock making, silver plating, book-binding and ruling, coopering, sewing machines, etc., all of the highest grade of excellence, and of home manufacture. At the close of the Fair, premiums were awarded in all the various classes, in the publication of which some few errors were made, and which we now correct. Geo. Watt & Co. were awarded a certificate of silver medal for continued superiority in plows. P. H. Starke was awarded a silver medal for his Southern plow. A. P. Routt, of Gordonsville, was awarded a certificate of a silver medal for his corn planter and drain plow. During the exhibition an old diamond ring, dated 1735, a $10 gold piece dated 1795, and an embroidered shirt, with brilliant studs, were stolen from the cases, for the recovery of which a reward of $50 has been offered. For the return of the ring or the gold piece. $20 will be paid and no questions asked; and for the return of the shirt and buttons $10 will be paid. As the old coin a
Robert E. Richardson (search for this): article 1
At a regular Meeting of the above Division, the following preamble and resolutions were unanimously adopted: Whereas. It has pleased an all-wise Providence to remove from our midst our esteemed brother, John W. Scully, in consideration of the many good qualities which were exhibited in his character, rendering him worthy of our remembrance, and as a tribute of respect towards him, it is therefore-- Resolved, That we sincerely sympathize with the relatives and friends of the deceased in the affliction which they must feel at the loss of one so well worthy of their warmest and most cherished affections. Resolved, That the Division wear the usual badge of mourning for thirty days. Resolved, That a copy of these resolutions be sent to the family of the deceased, and to the Virginia Conductor and Daily Dispatch for publication. Robert E. Richardson, Com. Benjamin F. Cocke, Com. no 3-- 1t Canellam C. Folkes, Com.
Benjamin F. Cocke (search for this): article 1
At a regular Meeting of the above Division, the following preamble and resolutions were unanimously adopted: Whereas. It has pleased an all-wise Providence to remove from our midst our esteemed brother, John W. Scully, in consideration of the many good qualities which were exhibited in his character, rendering him worthy of our remembrance, and as a tribute of respect towards him, it is therefore-- Resolved, That we sincerely sympathize with the relatives and friends of the deceased in the affliction which they must feel at the loss of one so well worthy of their warmest and most cherished affections. Resolved, That the Division wear the usual badge of mourning for thirty days. Resolved, That a copy of these resolutions be sent to the family of the deceased, and to the Virginia Conductor and Daily Dispatch for publication. Robert E. Richardson, Com. Benjamin F. Cocke, Com. no 3-- 1t Canellam C. Folkes, Com.
John W. Scully (search for this): article 1
At a regular Meeting of the above Division, the following preamble and resolutions were unanimously adopted: Whereas. It has pleased an all-wise Providence to remove from our midst our esteemed brother, John W. Scully, in consideration of the many good qualities which were exhibited in his character, rendering him worthy of our remembrance, and as a tribute of respect towards him, it is therefore-- Resolved, That we sincerely sympathize with the relatives and friends of the deceased in the affliction which they must feel at the loss of one so well worthy of their warmest and most cherished affections. Resolved, That the Division wear the usual badge of mourning for thirty days. Resolved, That a copy of these resolutions be sent to the family of the deceased, and to the Virginia Conductor and Daily Dispatch for publication. Robert E. Richardson, Com. Benjamin F. Cocke, Com. no 3-- 1t Canellam C. Folkes, Com.
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