Which preposition to use with gazette
In the family of Josiah Ogden Hoffman, lived Mary Eliza Fenno, the sister of his wife, and daughter of John Ward Fenno, originally of Boston, and afterwards proprietor of a newspaper published in Philadelphia, entitled the Gazette of the United States.
On the 10th of November, 1858, he was gazetted as having been invested with the rank of a colonel in the army.
We should calumniate the South if we amused ourselves by making a collection of atrocious deeds, in the same manner that we should calumniate France by seeking in the Police Gazette for the description of her social state.
The first edition of "By-ways of Bombay" having been sold out within a month, Messrs Taraporevala Sons and Co. have interested themselves in publishing the present edition which includes several illustrations by Mr. M. V. Dhurandhar and an additional article on the Tilak Riots which appeared in the Bombay Gazette in August, 1908.
Nevertheless, Barton had told me a falsehood, and Sheringham was gazetted on the Tuesday night.
There was nothing remarkable in that, for though we are some distance here from Northumberland, young officers are gazetted to regiments which need them irrespective of the part of the country to which the officers themselves belong.
"You shall be gazetted at once.
We were astonished to perceive that these figures were read as easy as perfect gazettes by our Indian guides.
(Pub. abroad in installments in Westminster gazette under title: Chapters from the memoirs of Viscount Grey) © 6Apr25, 15Apr25, 23Apr25, 1May25, 30Sep25, (pub. abroad 6Apr-9Apr25, 11Apr25, 13Apr-18Apr25, 20Apr-25Apr25, 1May25, 2May25, 4May-8May25, AI-6971), A864048-A864050, A856053, A864866.
I had still a month's leave of absence before me, availing myself of which, I started next morning for New York, subsequently obtained an extension of leave, sailed for England, and there negotiating an exchange from a regiment whose facings no longer suited my taste for colors, I soon found myself gazetted into a less objectionable one lying at Corfu.
He also took up the matter in the Tatler, in the first number of which the following "Inquest Extraordinary" was printed: Last week a porter died beneath his burden; Verdict: Found carrying a Gazette from Jerdan.