davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-08-13

Brig II w adessiIvery. stabbs. Buskspofs. Me.
Hay. ToJ Enslow h Co. sss97s VI tsQs ss a
oorn. 10 sss;iiis Kerr q. 'A'''
Yacht Louiy. ------. irona Port Royal and Beau
Steamer Emile, Lewis. Georgetown. IS toe Rice.
Mdse, and sundffes. o shackeliord D Kelly, 4 Il
Howard & Bro. Easop & Bro, = . sciomons. y r
rer. j walker, II Katie l. GO. q d Ahrens & CO. q
Alston. fjr, and others. @s fss@ .bIse s
Received from Chisolm's Mfl--s5 ,ierces Rice TO
q L Howard Bro. t sf& t ii
XII. : Clcared YeSsSrsfay.
schr W L Springs. Hafsey. Athens, New York; u
Baker Co. s AsM @ h
ss9s 8E S@hiegi TcsGcrtaaye
fsisigh bark Fantee. cleverly, Port in Great nri
Brig Ellen Maria, Smith baltimore.
schr Anna 4 Glover, Terry, Boston. eg
Schr Electric Spark, Cornell, New York.
GerosM this t'org.
schr Adolph Hugel, Adams. Philadelphia. August Q.
UP for Ghfs Fort.
Brig . A Dpvereax, Clark. at Boston, August o.
Cleared for thIs Fort.
schr Nenewa, Dissosway. at New York, August Q.
Il i9si rsssnass !. .n.ss..
sapnah. vent asnore on Body Isiapd ON tho DIN Inst
nhs sna grew We aS sap
"asEs,F OH vsGSslEIss
Vr. cERARED AMP koR eH 4 sfiss ssssa
fHtf m ft }fSi 9-f
RoEEIGN
n 4@tb: ~ X LIvKsPoCT. sss &if9
The Hannah Lizzie, Ferguson cleazed May 20
The VINCE YalAday. aaaied !. 80. July lS
BriiSh brig Courier. kyanes saiia6.
T. ! Z,
; ID nMERrTOys III ssGf 4s,ags
Go1DsncAcs aEB.s r M Ssgl 5,s &
Echf Velocity, Pinkhans. saile Juno 16
s i3.sd sisg ssnsxnxf III 81 s!9f s.i3
Brig Devereux, biagk np ~ .!.. y. .Adgnet 8
Brig Cyclcnes Exisbios mp .AuGnst D
M sss5 xOaR II; sfsy t'sSs s
6ohr Ge0r1ie Egap, Wp..!s. yuiy 81
sch IAIlys HuGhea, nc. ". .4Wsnas a
Echs MenewA DleB0a@Ag elBaFcd. .Atitfnst q
.s gagsgssl !, rsst.ADxknMrA 4, Is i,
Gslas Amanda Elsaneesr allins, 90
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-08-13

Aar Psrsons depoHting letters In the Postofsce
VIII please place the stamp near the upper right
hand corner OF the envelope, and they win also
please to remember that without the stamp letter
cannot be maaied, but viii be sent to the DeaaEetter
Once. s
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-08-13
DR. "a : oa AUS
GO LDEN REM les.

GO d z n BE M IEs.
Ask FOB NO OTHER, TAKE NO OTHER. AND
. $1,000 REWARD for any case of disease In ahv
stage which they fail to cure.
Dr.. ROB AUS GOLDEN BAT.sAM No. cures
Ulcere, liberated Sore hroat and Mouth, Sore
Eyes. Cutaneous or Skin Eruptions, Copper Coiored
Blotches. foreness OF the scalp ecrofua, is the
greatest RenoYator, Alternative and Blood Pnrifler
known, removes OIL diseases from the system, and
leaves the blood pure and healthy.
DR.. KaCHAU'S GOLDEN HALSAM No. q cuEes
Gercurtat AGectone, Rheumatism In all It, forms,
whether AioM mercury or other causes gaves innae.
dtate relief In OH cases. No dieing necessary. I
have tfOHseMds OF Certificates proving the nniracu-
l0us cslree eEscfe6 1y, these heme0ies. Price Of
either No. 1or No. a6 per bottle bottles for
gDr: RroHAUss GOLDEN ANTIDoTE. asase spec
az, pleasant and radical cure for all Urinary De.
sagemente. aecoznpanied with fun directions Price
Dr. RGcHAU,s GOLDEN ELIxiR D'AMoUn. O.
iadara cure for Nervous General Debility In old
or yodDg; iEpaxtlna energy with wonder fii erect
Price &G Ber bottle, or two bottles for GG. - w .
On receipt Of prtco thess Remedies win be shipped
to emy place. Prompt attentssn paid 70 All CORES.
dsnss, s M None geSutne yt.hSnt the nanae os ..pr.
sole Pscpsiesosss' Blown "a glars % bottles.
u AS No. aas G asias.ssssss asSs' Hs Ms% 1orh,
4 CMce HoGEs Arom a. u. o r. nj. N nm
c.scn,ara aents MS ~ Saiys n
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-08-13
~ 50 CAR nc FU,IA II \
WHAT MEDICINE

WHEN YDU ABR EXaaUSrED BIZ ovERv0RK
Of head or haGd, and feel the need OF something il
vigoraaing dont drink whiskey or any intoxica ting
thing, whether under the name of Histefs or other
wise. sticA ariclee give tst as much atrepgta to
yaded horse. and more. Alcohohc s4inulanfs are
Injurious to- Nerve healh and are ALWAYS Soiiowed
by DEER Ess1Na REACTiON, n, 4 N @rlss ~
DOddss Nervin0 sssad TnvigoratOr
is, TONfC ana aESrrxE eTTMUEkisp which IL
MOE attsMaed ny REACTION. what II gains for
you it Dnaintaips. when ftreAreshes body 3r MIND,
fe8eshes with natural strength that ssay.
yeeHa mot recommending keetotalisn In the tterest
Of any factfon; but long end extended observation
on recuperasion win find, as he keepet ati that ne
fs 5indIsAq nre III his ooneaa whtch wtl consurne
hke sha f3aFues Os pezGits0M Torn irum II Take a
aonic shns win ref.esA end mot destroy. DODDss
NEHytWE ID Cor eaio by all ~ruggdete, Price One
DeilAr. see Book os CsxtiAcetes that ncconpant0s
eAa1s bptt1s A&f efS TRnas5&9 rG9sr MI SuR4 9S "
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-08-13
ARTIoLEs.
PRICBs.

CharIcston Wholesaao asraces.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-08-13
NEWS FRIDAY MORNING. AUGUST s 1869

part of which was sold the day before. say at2s;
at 81; 80 at 3lX; 40 at Sac. We quote:
LIvRRRooL oLAssnsJcArSoR.ry 6n.e.tS
Ordinary to C0od ordinafy ..28 @S0 3
Low m'ddiing. ....................3l O.
MiddanR. ............ ....... .3ld@-- N
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-08-13

PHA Es OF THE MOON, ys
New Moon, 9Th, a hours. 46 tnidttes. evening.
First Quarter, l4th. hour. 10 minutes, morning!
Full Moon, 21st. IL hours. minutes. evening.
b last Quarter, 30th. q hours SO minutes, morning
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-08-13

RoAcHEs. for.Mr. Isaacsen's remedy is
within the reach,of AL Prepared only by himself,
from fare and valuable compounds. It's chespness is
90 wonderful 10 lite efficacy. Hundreds OF testsao.
iaas nave been received from al psrts the United
stntess 3, ,..s ,% si
The great advantage this SURE POP possesses
over Ail similar preparations is the FACT that tits
4Nfsfs \ Certain I'm its Ef9eces,
and free from the unp!easantness OF rats dying in
their hoes. as 1t causes them to Leave the premises
to seek air. and consumes them entirely as to
leave
No Disc groenSeie Oiaor.
Numbers OF references can be made to
Persons im this City,
who have successfully used It.
soLEAGENTs FOR SOUTH CAROLINA,
I T DOWIE 81 NOISE.
.a IMPORTERS AND WHOLESALE DRUGGISTS,
b Corner Meeting and HaseL streets,
April 23 fnwf6mQ UherlestoD, g. @.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-08-11
Ops AND Esps.-No rain yet in these

parts.
Gustsvus A. Myers, Esq, is very sick at
his residence in Richmond.
Thomas T. Giles, Esq, is suffering from
the effects of paralytic stroke.
Bishop Doggett will preach to the peni-
tentiary convicts at o'clock this afternoon.
There will be ffty-cent excursion to
Petersburg and back tomorrow.
Manchester is to have paper OF Its
own, with R. B. Witter, Jr., as the editor.
Colonel Egbert's recommendation for
city fre-alarm telegraph meets with gen.
eral approval.
Some of the colored congregations have
passed resolutions forbidding attendance at
white churches on pain Of excommunica-
ton.
The dredging machine is clearing out all
that is left of the West Point wreck.
The woods at Temples Turnout, Rich
mond, Fredericksburg and Potomac rail-
road, has been on fire for several days, and
is still burning.
The Leigh-Street Baptist church will DC
repaired and greatly improved during the
coming month.
The Maddox family of Pennsylvania are
running the court clerkships of Chester
field and Powhatan.
Wyatt Lewis makes a sensible address to
his colored brethren, raising his warning
voice against their being dcluded into bogus
secret societies.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-08-11

THOSE IN WANT OF DRESS GOODS should go to
LEVY BROTHERS. They have large assortment
and are selling at very low prices. having marked
all their dress goods down ut cost, and some even
less. Their object in doing so Is to avoid carrying
goods over from one season to the next Their
stock of linen and domestic goods is very large,
and is being sold at satisfactory prices They have
Just recelvcda supply of the celebrated Jugla kid
gloves, which are the handsomest and best glove
ever offered for sale In this city, We noticed that
their stock of fannels was large and to Judge by
the number we saw purchasing, they must be SELL
Ing cheap. II is fact beyond doubt that the
largest and best assorted stock of dry goods In this
city can be found at the Old Southern Dry Goods
Store 1918 and 1915 Main street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-08-11

The GRIEVANCES OF New RIcHMoND.-
We give place to the following from highly
respected citizen of the new district:
RICHMOND, August 9, 1869.
"EditorS Dispatch:
"Can you get some explanation from the
authorities that be why it is that Clay street
(ncw Richmond), after having been gra-
yelled or repaired, is now in worse condi-
ton than before the annexation The gra-
vel on the walks has never cemented, and
in the course of time never will. The bed
of the street in most places is lower than
the cutters (so called) the dust at this
time is nearly ankle-deep; and upon every
hard rain puddles of water stand therein.
And, Messrs. Editors, be it remembered
that Clay street is thickly populated from
the old line to the extreme end Of the ex-
tension. We want this street graded and
O. walk upon it of bricks. Franklin and
Main streets have had this attention for
squares around vacant lots, and we tax
payers claim the same for Clay. The money
that has been expended has been wasted,
and paid for doing the property-holders an
injury instead Of q service. And why,
Messrs. Editors, is it that the gas lamp cor
ner of Clay street and Brook avenue stands
in the centre of the walk on Clay street in
stead of on one corner? This is our direct
route to church, to business, and to market,
and upon every occasion We have to GO
around it, or, if meeting second party,
are forced to take the street or filthy gut
ters.
"Messrs. Editors, we call upon you to pre-
sent our grievances to those in authority,
and see if some remedy cannot be had.
Yours, truly,
"CLAY STREET"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-08-11
LOCAL MATTERS.

A NEW BATCH OF MUNICIPAL APPOINT
MENTs.-We are reliably, but not officially,
informed that General Candy has made the
following appointments for the city of Rich
mond:
City Councu.-B. G. Cook, R. NJ. Manly,
n. c. Livingston, DR.. E. II. Smith, James
f. Lipscomb, 3. W. Gillis, J. II. Hudson,
II. L. Wigand, and F. Laube.
Aldermen.-George S. Richards and
James Morrissey.
Captain B. C. Cook is an ex-Federal Off
Ger, formerly well-known to the citizens of
Richmond rs o superintendent of the
Freedmen's Bureau. Recently he was pro-
minent as president of the Board of Regis
tration for Clay Ward. He is the comman-
der of the Richmond Post of the Grand
Army of the Republic.
B. W. Gillis is and has been for several
years the junior editor and business mana
ger of the State Journal (Radical news
paper), formerly of Alexandria, but now
published in this city.
James E. Lipscomb is known to most of
our people as a liquor dealer, he being the
general agent for the popular Bumgard-
ner" whiskey. He is an old citizen of
Richmond, and was long member of the
firm of Alvey g. Lipscomb.
Mr.. Manly came here with the Federal
army, and has for long time had charge
of the colored free schools in Richmond
and throughout the State.
F. Laube is the well-known Broad-street
undertaken. He is of German descent, as
his name denotes.
DR.. E. II. Smith was a surgeon in the
Confederate army, but has since the war
been identified with the Republican party,
and is considered an influential man in the
Radical wing.
Mr.. Wigand has borne prominent part
in Radical municipal politics since the war,
and was once before member of the Coun-
Gil by military appointment.
Major Hudson is favorably known as the
Assessor of Internal Revenue for the Third
District of Virginia, which position he has
filed for several years, with the approval
of two administrations.
Of Mr.. Livingston's antecedents we are
not advised.
Mr.. Richards is connected with the In
ternal Revenue Department of this district,
and was secretary of the last Radical city
nominating convention.
Mr.. Morrissey-but everybody knows
Morrissey.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-08-11

The GOVERNOR CALLS ON GENERAL CAN
BY-THE INTERVIEW. .--Colonel Walker, the
Governor elect, had protracted private
interview with General Candy on yester-
day, which seemed to be satisfactory to
both parties.
The suspense of the people and their
anxiety to receive the official promulgation
of the result of the late election being men
toned by the Governor, General Candy re-
marked that full returns had not yet been
received. In a few days, however, an
order would be issued setting forth the vote
upon the constitution and for the principal
State Offices. The returns affecting the
Legislature and members of Congress would
not, in all probability, be received and
given to the public for ten days later. Va
rious other subjects touching the politica.
situation were broached, but Of the de-
tails we are not advised.
Colonel Walker left Richmond yesterday
afternoon on the steamer Isaac Bell en-
route for his home in Norfolk.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-08-11

"FREsu AS MAIDEN's BLUSH Is the pure,
peachy complexion which follows the use OF HA-
CAMS MAGNOLIA BALM. 1t is the true secret OF
beauty. Fashionable ladies In society understand
this. a 49,
The MAGNOLIA BALM changes the rustic coun-
try girl into city belle more rapidly than any
other one thing.
Redness, sunburn, tan, freckled, blotches, ana
all effects of the summer sun, disappear where "
Is used, and genial, cultivated, fresh expression
Is obtained which rivals the bloom OF youth.
Beauty is possible to all who will Invest seventy
five cents ut any respectable store, and insist on
getting the MAGNOLIA BALM.
Use nothing but LYONS KArHuRoS 10 dress
/ thah hail
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-08-11

Mr.. J. M. Walker, brother of the Cover
nor elect, has recently purchased of sena-
tor Nye the beautiful country seat known
as Longwood, in Westmoreland county.
Fred. Douglass, the greatest colored /"
orator in the United States, in his late
speech at Medina, N. Y, invariably speaks
Of the blacks as negroes"
The Democrats elect three and the Radi-
calls three members of Congress in Ala
bama.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-08-11

IMPoRTANT REGULATIONS IN REGARD To
DEATHS. "A city ordinance recently
adopted contains the following important
and commendable regulations in regard to
deaths and burials in Richmond. Physi
clans, undertakers, and sections, would do
well carefully to note its provisions
1t is provided that whenever any person
shall die in the city of Richmond it shall
be the duty of the physician who attended
during his or her last sickness, or of the
coroner, when the case comes under his
notice, to furnish, within twenty hours
after the death, to the undertaken, Or other
person experimenting the burial, q certif-
cate setting forth, as far as tE@e can
be ascertained, the full nag tolor, !,
age, residence, place of nat8sfts
ton, and condition whether married or sIh-
gle), of the person deceased, and the cause
and date of death.
No person having charge as sexton or
otherwise of any vault, burying- ground, or
cemetery within the city, or its sanitary
Jurisdiction, shall be allowed to bury any
dead person in any grave, vault, OF tomb,
until he has been furnished with q certifi-
cate as aforesaid from licensed physician
or coroner. Nor shall any undertaken or
other person move the dead body of any
person who has died in the city, and has
not been buried, to any place beyond the
limits of the city, or Of its sanitary juris-
diction, without procuring permit from
the Board of Health upon the aforesaid
certificate from the attending physician OF
coroner.
In cIse any person shall die without the
attendance Of physician, or if the physi-
clan who did attend at the time Of the death
refuses or neglects to furnish a certificate as
aforesaid, it shall be the duty of the under
taker, or of any person acquainted with
the facts, to report the same to the Health
Officer, or any member of the Board of
Health, who shall be authorized to give q
certificate as aforesaid, provided it be not q
case requiring the attendance of the coro-
ner.
That every sexton or other person having
charge of any ground, cemetery,
or vault within the city or its sanitary ju-
risdiction, shall before II O clock of Monday
of each week make return to the Board Of
Health of the bodies Of persons buried since
their last return, and in such form and spe-
cifying such particulars as the special regu-
lations of the Board of Health shall require.
In case any physician or the coroner
shall refuse or neglect to furnish such cer-
tifcate as aforesaid, he shall forfeit and
pay the sum of FIVE dollars for each offence !;
and every undertaken, sexton, or other per-
son, removing the dead body of any person,
or having charge of any vault, burying-
ground, or cemetery, who refuses or neglects
to perform any of the duties required by
this ordinance shall forfeit and pay for
every such offence the sum Of twenty-five
dollars.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-08-11

MAYORS CoURT.-Mayor Chahoon pre-
siding. Margaret Reed (colored), charged
with using obscene language in the presence
of ladies, was fined five dollars.
William Christian (colored), charged
with stealing tobacco from the factory of j.
K. Childrey, was sent on.
Richard Gray, charged with threatening
to kill Augustus Lee, was bound over to
keep the peace.
The continued case of Charles Kidd and
Robert Ball, arraigned, on cross warrants,
for assault and battery, were discharged
upon payment of costs.
The continued case of Woodson Evans,
charged with having stolen sugar in his pos
session, was called and dismissed.
The continued case of. Edward Phelan was
called, and further continued.
The continued case Of Mrs. Catharine
Schmidt, charged with stealing Irish linen
from Harris & Brother, was called, and
again continued.
Henry Sweet tcolored), charged with as
saulting and beating Thomas Jefferson, was
discharged upon payment of costs.
The continued case of Sidney Miller,
charged with stealing dry goods from W.
N. Bell & Co., was further continued.
Susan Carter (colored), charged with
snatching four dollars and ninety-fve
cents from Washington Morris, was sent on.
Martha johnson (colored), charged with
assaulting and beating Susan Carter, was
arraigned. She was also called to answer
the charge of stealing two dollars from
Susan. She was sent on to answer indict-
ment.
Martha Peters (colored), charged with
being a suspicious character and trespass-
ing on the premises of Christopher Blank
enship, was discharged with warning.
Parks Maxfeld (colored), charged with
threatening to kill John Brown, was dis
charged.
Rosa Lee (colored) charged with stealing
four dollars from John Disney, was dis
charged.
John Henry (colored), charged with
having in his possession silver-headed
cane belonging to R. D. Mitchell, was called,
and his case continued.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-08-11

UNDER SENTENcE.-The Sheriff of Pu-
laski county arrived by the Danville train
last evening, having in charge Samuel
Brooks, Nicholas Baker, William Hunter,
and Scott Connor (all negroes) sentenced to
FIVE years each in the penitentiary for grand
larceny of money and clothing belonging to
Robert Brooks (colored). There is another
indictment against all these negroes for as
sault with intent to kill the man from whom
the goods were stolen, be having excited
their ire by belonging to the Walker party.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-08-11

EXCURSION TO PETERsBURG.-M
Woodcock and Laughton, those very popu-
lar gentlemen connected with the Peters
burg Railroad Company, will run an ezcur-
sion train to Petersburg on Thursday next
for the accommodation of all persons desi-
ring to visit the battle-felds around Peters
burg. The train leaves the depot at $3.50
and returns at P. NJ, reaching here at
$50. The fare is only fifty cents.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-08-11

ACCIDENTAL SHooTISG.-On Monday
night at about 104 o'clock a dispute occur
red among a party of negroes at Lucius
Johnson's dance-house, on the Basin bank.
Johnson, who was behind the bar, ordered
them to hush up, threatening to shoot some
one unless they did SO. They did not heed
him; and in order to scare them he took
up q pistol and started to walk around the
counter with it. As he was passing around
the hammer struck the counter, causing the
pistol to go OFF. The ball struck one of the
negroes over the lower portion Of the breast
bone and passed downward, and inflicted a
serious, though not mortal, wound. At last
accounts the wounded man was doing well.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-08-11

. GRAND P1c-NIc AT HERMITAGE FAIR
GRoUNDs.-The grand picnic to be given
tomorrow at the Hermitage Fair Grounds
by the congregation Of st. Patrick's church,
for the purchase of house for their pastor,
has been arranged so that it will be posi-
lively success. A fine cotillon band has
been employed, any quantity of eatables
have been gotten up in the choicest style,
and the large number of tickets already
disposed of show that there will be good
crowd present. Trains will start from the
Fredericksburg depot for the grounds at
half-pasts, quarter-past IL, and half-past
3 o'clock, returning very soon after each
trip. In order to accommodate the large
number of persons desirous Of going out in
the evening, a special train has been en-
gagged to start at o'clock and to return
when the picnic is over. Any one wishing
to spend the day most pleasantly should
not fail to go.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-08-11

GRAND BALL AT THE SWEET SPRINGS
The second grand masquerade ball of the
season to come off at the Sweet Springs will
take place ON Tuesday next the 18th in
stant. This is one of the most beautiful
resorts in the mountains of Virginia, and
with all the facilities it possesses for an
affair of this kind we are sure it will be q
complete success. L. Moxley, Esq, the
costumer of Washington, will be on hand
with HIS elegant wardrobe.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-08-11

A HANDSOME BATHING AND HAIR-DREseING
SALooN.-JonN SCOTT the popular and courteous
barber, has completed his new saloon under Sha-
fer's building, on Main street near the corner OF
Tenth, and he has now one OF the handsomest
saloons In town. His bathlng-rooms are complete,
and his hair-dressing saloon is most handsomely
and tastefully furnished He has corps Of polite
and attentive assistants and his youthful boot
blacks are most efficient. SCOTT Is fine barber,
and wthal q thorough gentlemen, ana deserves
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-08-11
AUCTION SALES THIS DAY.

PAINE & co. will sell at 10 O'Clock large as
sortmcnt OF fresh dry goods, clothing, &c.
LEE Sc GODDIN will sell at 5 o'clocka framed
cottage on Grove street at Its intersection with
Clarke street.
COOK 6 LAUGHTON will sell at 10 O'Clock, Mt
the rooms of the late Colonel T. p. August, on
Bank between Ninth and Tenth streets, some
handsome Office and chamber furniture.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-08-11

CHALLENGED TO FIGHT PRIZE FIGHT.
Charles Doherty, the victor in the mill be-
tween himself and Thomas Hammond
below this city, has challenged William
Carroll, of Baltimore, who whipped Hickey
not long since, to fight him. The challenge
has been accepted, we learn, and the fight
will take place month or six weeks after
the terms Of the contract have been settled.