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The Daily Dispatch: September 21, 1863., [Electronic resource] 2 0 Browse Search
The Daily Dispatch: September 18, 1863., [Electronic resource] 1 1 Browse Search
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erein was destroyed. The cellar in which the fire originated was two stories under ground, and had not been used, we understand, for some time back. It had been rented by Mr. Geo. J. Sumner as a storing room, when that gentleman was doing business on Governor street, but recently no disposition had been made of it. Mr. Haxall's loss, we understand, is about $25,000, partly insured. From this building the flames communicated on the west side to the large brick house occupied by Messrs. G. W. Lumpkin & Bro., as a grocery store. The Messrs. L. lost all of their stock of goods. They estimate their loss at about $18,500, and had an insurance of about $6,000. The whole of this building was also destroyed, and was valued at about $35,000 --insurance slight. On the cast of "Congress Hall" the flames communicated to a wooden building, which belonged to the estate of the late J. W. Hines, but was occupied by O. H. Dennis &Bro. as a dying and securing establishment. In this build
The Daily Dispatch: September 21, 1863., [Electronic resource], White Recruits Flogged by Provost Marshals. (search)
Juvenile Offenders. --Three young boys, named Willie Grace, Michael Sullivan, and James Hays, were arraigned before the Recorder on Saturday, charged with stealing from the ruins of G. W. Lumpkin & Bro.'s building five ink bottles and one wool bat. The testimony given in this case proved the guilt upon them, when the two first were sent to the chain gang for sixty days in default of security for $300 bail for good behavior, and James Hays, on account of his age, was dismissed with an admonition.