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The Daily Dispatch: November 16, 1860., [Electronic resource], "Thirty-Seven." (search)
"Thirty-Seven." --Thirty-seven is a perilous age for artists and poets; it was fatal to Raphael, Mozart, Burns and Byron. Ten years later, or forty-seven, has been equally remarked as a critical period in a soldier's and a statesman's life. It marked the turning point in the career of Dr. Arnold, Disraeli, Lord Palmerston, and Wellington, was at the age at which Napoleon was banished to St. Helena, and very nearly which was fatal to Pitt, Spencer, Addison, Goldsmith and Hood; an illustration of the incompatibility of intensive and extensive life.
The Daily Dispatch: November 30, 1863., [Electronic resource], article 1 (search)
of pants from Edward Barr, is to be heard hereafter. Emma, slave to Miss A. T. Hughes, charged with stealing a lot of trinkets, and Susan Hill and Mary Haines, for receiving the same, knowing them to be stolen, were ordered to be punished. John West, a free boy, for stealing $60 in money from M. Myer, was ordered ten lashes. From this decision his counsel took an appeal to the Hustings Court. William Krack alias Jim Krack, charged with stealing a bolt of cotton cloth from E. Goldsmith, and a pair of pants from David Barr, will be heard for the offence hereafter. Charlene. Miller, for abusing and threatening violence to Sarah Ann Miller, was held to bail. Samuel Allen, a paroled Federal soldier, was up for having sold himself as a substitute to J. W. Landrum for Mrs. E. J. Buford's son, receiving $10 in money and a suit of clothes as a bonus, and to receive $3,000 more when accepted and mustered in. As he had no right to substitute for any one the Mayor sent h
The Daily Dispatch: February 29, 1864., [Electronic resource], The Legislature. (search)
The cloak was one which had been sent from Europe as a present to Mrs. M., and was of magnificent quality. It had just been brushed up and hung out to air, when the thief watched the opportunity to take it off. On Saturday last, while Mr. E. Goldsmith, was attending divine worship at the Jewish Synagogue, his store, on Broad street, was interred by false Keys and robbed of about $1,000 worth of dry goods. The police yesterday arrested Eliza, slave of Ellen Thornton, and Sophia, slave of y last, while Mr. E. Goldsmith, was attending divine worship at the Jewish Synagogue, his store, on Broad street, was interred by false Keys and robbed of about $1,000 worth of dry goods. The police yesterday arrested Eliza, slave of Ellen Thornton, and Sophia, slave of E. Goldsmith, charged with perpetrating the deed. Amanda, slave of L. L. Monroe, was also arrested for buying some of the goods, knowing that they were stolen. Most of the goods were found in Eliza's house, in Theatre alley.