davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carolina Spartan. [volume] (Spartanburg, S.C.) 1852-1896, 1863-04-09
RUBEIG M OFFICE,

NNHE undersigned hereby gives notice to the
II public that he has been appointed by
Governor Bonham, 10 distil Spirituous Liquors
in Spart anburg District in accordance with an
Act Of the Legislature; and that said appoint
ment guarantees to him tho privilege Of dis
posing Of quantities of less than five gallons
tor snedical purposes, at 50 per gallon.
Rersous wishing 10 purcinse whiskey for
Medicinal purposes will be Repaired TO furnish
Q certificate signed sy a regular practicing ply
siciah II TIC fUitJsdft ssF6a. te s,ssher with
their own pledgc-a form Of which is also an-
nexed.
The Carolina Spartan. [volume] (Spartanburg, S.C.) 1852-1896, 1863-04-09

Attention is directed TO the following lin re-
gard to Druggists, Ph, sicisns. and other per.
sons from he regulations of the conmissary',
Department issued March l6. 1868:
g "hen any druggist physician or other
person desires TO purchase over five < lions of
spirits from the agent, they must first give a
bond, payable TO the State with two or more
good securities, approve. hy the Clerk of the
ourt, in treble The amount of purchase and
lodge the 6smc with the agent conditioned thgt
they win not convey. or cause to be conveyed.
beyond the limits OF this State the spirits pur-
chased and that they will not resell at great,
cr advance than 30 per cent over the agents
price, and cnly to such persons AZ will give
written pledge'ihat they actually reenire ard
will rac ii only and strictly for medical pur
poses, accompanied by a regular practcing
physician. that The spirits are needed. and he
believes will be used strictly for medicinal pur-
poses, and that the sub urchssers will not re-
sci! the spirits or Convey. cause TO be con
veyed hey yond the limits of the State.
II. WALKER.
Ery- Orders will he fllst, e. Legg's corner
Brick Range, on Saturday OF each week, afier
this month.
Nr-c', of--o-tf
The Carolina Spartan. [volume] (Spartanburg, S.C.) 1852-1896, 1863-04-09
From Chhrles1on

The Meraury o: April eth. speaking Of tho
gathering oEths Yankee naval forces for the
attack upon Charles,on, ssys:
Daring he forenoon of yesterday there was
very decided increas of the enemy's navsl
forces of the bar, and later In tue day the rs :
rect OF afairs became such as to encoura re
the hope that the ,ine for the long expected
attack is ut hand. IL is net unlikely thai we
may hear from the enemy isdsy. We need
hardly add that our land and naval forces are
ON the qai eiee AMI ready, in every respect, for
Whatever may occur.
The Courier remarks on the same subjects
There appeared IL be considerable activity
and incr" ase ofthe biocksdiDg squadron sun
day morning The general impression seemed
to e that we migt soon have some lively work
on hand. Nothing definite was aseertained.
bnt our military on the alert for whstcver
may transpire.
The Carolina Spartan. [volume] (Spartanburg, S.C.) 1852-1896, 1863-04-09
PEDIGREE.

Bosquet is n beautiful black brown, fifteen
hands three inches high, Of great power and
good temper and action Free from all blem-
ishes or any other defects whatever. lie was
got by Nr. .lacquies' Gameboy, his dam Miss
Bstsy by Mulcy Moloch, her dam Bavarian
hy Tramp, 6. d. Comsly ~ Comus, q. &. d..
AotioipatioS by Benninbrough, ont Of Expec-
tation BY Herod, Gameboy, by Tomboy. his
Jan Lady Woore. Csrew by Tramp. the dam
by Msndicant winner Of ths Oaks in 1876. and
also the dam of Bsadsman, winner Of tie Der.
BY 10 Isa6. 6. d. Kite by Ruzzard, Oiympia
y Sir Oliver. Grooms fee ST.
w. GIsT.
Sonesville, s. C.
The Carolina Spartan. [volume] (Spartanburg, S.C.) 1852-1896, 1863-04-09
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA.
-BOSOUET.

YVHIS Thoroughbred STALLION. imported
from England by S. r. & J. D. Gist
will stand the ensuing season. commencing On
the 18th distant at Sp rtanburg C. II and
Col.'S N. Evils. He will be at Spartanburg
C. H., Thursdays, idays, and Saturdays of
each week, at Col. g. N. Evins' Mondays, Tues.
days, and wednesdiys.
B0SQUET will serve mares ut $40 the sea-
son Those putting mares will be called on the
second week in June for tho season money.
The Carolina Spartan. [volume] (Spartanburg, S.C.) 1852-1896, 1863-04-09


A writer in the Nes 4 ok Eveuiue
Post describes the modus operandi Of rsay
dering torpedoes harmless, az follows: -
As the rebsis rely very much for the DE-
fence OF their harbours on the torpedoas
placed 10 the chaopel ways. would ss2,
x st. If not to, iats in the day, siup,H
method of rendering them harmless. 10
u merely ~ refrom canaoa. a hall sisA.
eoii.ot rope attached-to Il, precisely ssiS
done on our coasts when line 10 puojesk.
ed IN board wreck in the breakers. Ths
ball having dropped 70 the bottoss, wAoa
hauling back By ths line viii insvitsAly
drag upon the wires to which the tospsaeca
are attached. and either cause their sxpls-
sion or cut Oft their connection with ~
shore, and thus reniet them harmless. :
- -----A
TuE WAR IS MEXICO by way Of San.
Francisco, .he Northern pape.s claim ~
have news from the city Of Mexico to thH'
10Th February, whica represents the Mex,
leans in good condition and spiri,s. "a. .rs.
sis. the march Of the French towards ths2a
capital. 1t is stated that they hsve in
their army at Ppeb!a thirty four thousssd
troops, and atthe city Of Msxioo AZ
thousand. Great activity was boins diS.
played in the manufacture Of wa. up&
Non3. .. 80. u .,.. -
The Carolina Spartan. [volume] (Spartanburg, S.C.) 1852-1896, 1863-04-09
"sPARTANBuRu C. H.. :

To Mr., WILLIAM II WALKER, Agent for
the distiliaiion of spirituous liquors for the
District Of Spsrtanburg:
You win let - -h.vc somc spiritunus
liquors Tor medicinal purposes. certify that
believe that - will use the same
for medicinal purposes.
The Carolina Spartan. [volume] (Spartanburg, S.C.) 1852-1896, 1863-04-09

The Soldiers Aid Society Of ReidviiI" and
vicinity gratefully acknowledge the receipi of
200 yards Of cloth from Messrs. j. & j. d
Bivings.
BY order Of the President,
The Carolina Spartan. [volume] (Spartanburg, S.C.) 1852-1896, 1863-04-09
/" sPARTANBURG C. H..

"SPARTANBURG C. H., 1863.
Ipledge my wori and honor TO WILLIAM
H. WALKER, .een', that ] will use the
spiriiuous liquors obtained; according to the
written order, and will not re sell the same
fer more than 6o per cent, nor carry the same
out of the State.
The Carolina Spartan. [volume] (Spartanburg, S.C.) 1852-1896, 1863-04-09
C.L yaiiaIdisnn IN a, Home.

Dssres. 0hio, March 1S.-Hon. q L. VAL
iandighini, member of Congress. from the
Dayton. Ohio d srrct. arrived at home in this
clly at ~ this afternoon. aud. nj hough but
Two days n1iice WAS had or his coming re-
ctived on OF ii gre euest ovations ever given
10 any min in Onio. Before iHe hour OF arri.
al Tor he train on which he was ex pected, his
constituents began TO flock 10 the dapot by
thousands IL seemed as iteYery man. woman
and c.ild IL the district had come out to do
honor 10 this champion advocate Of cons,itu.
tional rights
Two band, of music culivened the occasion,
while u cannon helched forth thunder tones Of
welcome. Awakening the valley OF the Miami
ts / w,s seldom ever awakened before
Presently the vh-Iling of the loeomv,iy-
was heard AMI as the train neared the depot.
the thousands of persons rushed forward all
eager tn catch the first sight of The man who
- Hnhly. gall,nily. aai fearleSsly represented
the whitc man : interest in the Congress that
h.s us Adjourned
The crowd wis dense that il was almost
impossible for Mr.. Vtllandi gam ia reach the
carriage which Is IN re eldinesSI TO convey him
10 the court house, fco Il the steps OF which he
was to speak. tving at length been almost
carried 10 his carriage. and being seated, he
biroi his brow % the breeze and was hailed
with drtiening ehoers. while the cannon re-
spn Ided twsnty!Ou rounds.
The procession hsiug furme 1. proceedcd to
the court Ia n>e, whore tn, reception speech
was ma lie hy Hon. David Hook
Mr.. Vallan iIg'la,n briefly responded
The Carolina Spartan. [volume] (Spartanburg, S.C.) 1852-1896, 1863-04-09

-Four At TrscuMsIA-PAHr or rur Tows
DESTROYER. have information that DOR
ton OF Gen. Dodges forces from Corin,h en-
cnuntered portion of Van Dorm men a, Tus.
hia last Sunday, and that the latter were ut
rerly aud co npeiely routed About 200 of
The enemy were captured. together With 200
horses. one pi"ce Of artillery aud large rail-
rotd rain. Oar forces took possession OF the
town AMI destroyed ell the buildings which
had hen "ccdp'e hy the rebel troops. toSeth.
er with cImnisSary. aulrtc master aud ord !.
nance store Oar loss was only Two men.
Since ihe above engagement. i, has been
repo RED that there were several other fah,
IN that direction. bat nothing is definitely
known. At last accounts. our men were Dur.
suing part Of Van Do-n's men in an esst.rlv
direction - Hszri;, RqI~sa
The Carolina Spartan. [volume] (Spartanburg, S.C.) 1852-1896, 1863-04-09

A FENr or DNSaGn ~ correspondent of
the Cha'tano1g, Rebe vo .ch.s for the literal
corree ness Of the Following staten ,nt, il being
taken from OH Il Il sources
Two ~. before the bat lie of Murfreesboro.
First Lleutenant &. g. Wniie. Company A.,
lOth south CacoIna he sim-ut. was on picket
hhif "a n.le in tront OF our line. Having ,ken
three m'n an started 10 establish comnuni-
cation with the pickrIS On Ills righ,, he was
suddenly Snrrnunl d by u party of Ya kee
cavary. and -rdtrri o surrender Sepiu he
w'H "vrrpo oseTei Ia, gave up Ms sword. The
lieuentpt cpm ,ni,as the Yankees then or
dr.cd him 10 the rear. He started bar no
ucing il,e Yankee look ke,i~ag lated. immediate.
iy turned and grappl-d m'n, calling to his
three meu ~ knock down as many as ihey
couii. and 10 his company 10 rally 10 his as
sisthnce .ving Sueroe led n getting a sanre
he wound several of Ihe enemy and ken,
them all Al .hty till his company came up.
when he Gale oat to them. shoot The rss
Gals -d'ni mind ms" They fred killing
me and living off the rest, BY the time
he had reformed MS company. he was charged
by pretty large force of cavalry. whom he
rcP'Ised vita n loss of fourteen xii ed and
three wounded. leii upon the field. Among
the Yankees killed was a Major Roseng ngasten,
of Philadelphia.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-04-11

u
rect and repeated orders of the President
Gen. Mcclellan, however, continued to ep-
pose the organization of the army into army
corps, as will be seen from the following dis.
patch to him from the Secretary of War dated
May 9, 1862:
1.-The president is unwilling to have the ar.
my corps organization broken up, but also un-
unwilling that the commanding general shall
be trammelea and embarrassed in actual Skin
mishing, collision with the enemy, and on the
eve of an expected great battle You therefore
may temporarily suspend that organization
in the army under yonr imemdiate command,
and adopt any you see fit, until further orders.
He also writes you privately"
The provisional corps of Gen. Fitz John
Porter and Gen. Franklin were thereupon
formed by reducing the other corps from three
to two divisions.
STRENGTH OF THE ENEMY.
Your Committee endea 7ored to obtain as &C.
curate information as possible in relation to
the strength and position of the enemy in front
Of Washington. The testimony Of the officers
in our army here upon that point, however,
was far from satisfactory, Early in December
An order had been issued from headquarters
prohibiting the commanders In the front from
examining any persons who should come into
our lines from the direction Of the enemy, but
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-04-11

Army Oh INC OtOHlaC duu tuOSc SUBJECTS more
Immediately connected with its opera atoms -
They have taken the testimony Of nearly 200
witnesses, almost entirely men in the military
service Of the Government, including about 100
generals. do e. $40
The disaster at Bull Run in July, 1851, was
fully investigated by your Committee, As being
the first conflict of the national troops with
armed treason upon the field of battle; and also
because the troops there engaged formed the
nucleus around which has since been collected
the vast and magnificent Army of the Potomac.
The result of their investigation your Committee
submit IN separate report.
Your Committee have also investigated the
disaster at Balrs Bluff, that battle being the first
conflict OF any extent in which any of the troops
OF the army Of the Potomac were engaged after
its re- organization. A separate report Of that
disaster is also submitted.
Immediately upon the organization of your
Committee, and before proceeding To the taking
OF any testimony they addressed to Gen. Nc
Clellan, who, by the retirement of Gen. Scott
following communication:
"WAsHlNaroH, D. c., Dec, 81 ,s1
"SIR: You are aware that Joint Comm;,,a
has been appointed by the Senate and Houss ~
Representatives, to inquire into the .condnc, n
the war; Our Committee, at meeting haId
this morning, unanimously expressed : desire
before proceeding in their official duties To +. Va
An interview With you at our room At the CAM.
toi, ct such time as may suit your convenience
IN view Of your pressing engagements.
"Our place of meeting Is the room Of III .
Committee on Territories Of the Senate.
Il remain, very respectfully, yours,
B. +. WADE, Chairman.
Maj. Gen: GEO B. AcCLELLAx, General Com.
msnding Army United States.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-04-11


s.Second: Leave Washington secure.
10 s'7hira: Move the remaining force down the
Potomac, choosing a new base at Fortress
Monroe, or anywhere between here and there;
or, at all events, move such remainder of the
army at once, in pursuit of the enemy, by
some route" ea.5 gaas1sg
EMBARKATIoN OF THE ARMY. 545 s..
The army was directed to return to tAlexan-
dria to be embarked for the Peninsula previous
to their embarkation all the corps to be concen
trated upon the division nearest Alexandria
The transportation not proving sufficient for
i'm Mediate embarkation, the troops were for
several days, exposed to the rains which then
set in, being deprived of their former campaign
accommodations, although, in many instances,
not far distant from them, having only shelter
tents to protect them from the inclemency Of the
weather. hH5
To Gen. Mcdowell was at first assigned the ad.
vance of the expedition. But when it was found
that there was not transportation enough to EN-.
bark at once his entire corps, he consented, in
order to utilize what was there, to allow his
troops to remain until such time as they could
be moved together, with the understanding that
the troops preceding him should not operate
upon his proposed field of labor. The result,
however, was, that the corps of Gen. Mcdowell
was put Oft till the last, which, in pursuance OF
subsequent orders, led to his corps being re-
tanned here for the defense of Washington.
How WASHINGTON WAS LEFT USDEPENDED.
BY reference to the Presidents general wal
order, No 3, 1852, it will be seen that no change
of base OF operations of the army of the Poto.
mac was to be made without leaving in and
about Washington such force as in the opinion
not only OF Gen. Mcclellan, but of "the COM
manders OF all the army corps" was sufficient
to render the capital entirely secure. And by
reference to the report of the council of val
held at Fairfax Court-House, on the 18th OF
March, 1862, consisting Of Generals Mcdowell,
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-04-11

happanannocK route was decided upon, it was
entirely removed when the enemy evacuated
Manassas. before any actual movement was
made by our army. And Gen. Mcclellan at
once relinquished the Rappahannock route,
and decided, with the concurrence of his corps
commanders, to 60 by way Of Yorktown and
the peninsula. "a
One great objection to the peninsula route,
as indicated by the testimony of all the wit
nesses who testify upon that point, including
Gen. Mcclellan himself, was the total want Of
information in reference to the nature of the
country there, the kind and condition of the
roads, the preparations for defense, SC. The
difficulties and embarrassments our army Ia.
bored under from the beginning of that cam
paign, from that want Of information, are yery
evident from the testimony.
DECISION OF THE COUNCIL.
The decision of the council of twelve Gene.
rails in February was to move by way Of Anna,
polls and thence to the Rappahsnnock. The
question Of re.opening the navigation Of .hs he
Potomac, BY. driving the enemy from their hat
teries upon the river, was discussed. Il VAS
however, finally decided that the enemy shonId
be left in possession Of their batteries. and lhs
movement should be made Without disturbing
them. This is proven by the testimony, and
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1863-12-05

Lu0erS
The dumber Of invalid pensions granted Oy
the II. S. Pension Office during the month OF
November, just closed, was 2,o95 1he mum
Der Of pensions to widows, mothers, and or
nhahs allowed during the same month was
2o02, and the total number for November
4 OF. The number Of invalid cases admitted
axcoods the number Of new cases fled for the
month by 1902.
An arrival from of Charleston on tuesday,
brings contradictory reports OF the lombard
ment Of Sumter One account says that the
Federal batteries continue to shell the tort,
while another states that the firing on 1t had
ceased. Cen. Gilmore directing his guns against
The inside of the harbor, but mainly upon
Fort johnson. which it is said, must be redu-
ced before further progress in the siege can be
be made. Shells were being thrown into the
citv at the rate Of about twenty per day. De
serters report that the non-combatants had all
been removed front the city.
The most significant event Of recent occur
renee IN Europe is the publication, by the OIL
oial newspaper, Of the Emperor OF Russia, Of
the letter Of the Emperor Alexander recalling
his brother, the Grand Duke Constantine, iroro
the Lieutenancy Of Poland, Given to the
world Immediately after the publication OF
Louis Napoleon>s address to the sovereigns
inviting them 70 q Congress upon European
affairs, this remarkable document is Justly con-
sidered in the light Of a counter manlsesto ;
and coupled with the Cars reply to Nopo-
leon 5 invitation stating that Russia declines
70 take part in the Congress till Poland IS hrst
pacihed is believed TO eubody the policy he
has determined TO pursue.
Serious disturbances have occurred this week
In South Amboy, n, J. on the part Of the
strikers trom the employ Of the Camden and
Amboy railroad, The Government and other
freight was detained, railroad and other bust,
ness stopped, and, for two days, mob lazy
reigncd supreme On Wednesday, the sheriff,
with posse Of thirty men, and militia COM
pany from Trenton, dispersed the mob, anu
arrested many Of them, and the operations OF
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1863-12-05
EDUCATIONAL.

rY1HE duties Of MISS ELLEN MARKS
L SCHOOL We're resumed on TUkSD4y'
the 10th ofSEpTEMBEk. Particular atteDtin''
viii be given to the ELEMENTARY BRAxcnr>
az the only sure base tor future imu}nyn
ment. 1t IS desirable that all the luniI.
as far rs practicable, should be ptestl11 5' "
the opening Of the school. Terms, for c..
biography, Keading: Geography, Grammar.
Philosophy, History, Arithmetic and Algebra
from five to seven dollars per term OF ten wppks
Music and French at Professors charges.
The School is pleasantly Situated On Kin,
street, No. 214, between Columbus and Alfred,
oct II eotf
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1863-12-05
PROF. LOUIS WUNDkA NJ : .7v,,
CELERRATED HERB MEDlllNESs

N10W for the first time introduced INTO tnls
~ ,nnntrv have been successfully used Tor
twentv-sia years IN Germany, ana the resI % y ~
tope and are particularly e1nclent III tl1e c9ts
oli chronic diseases They are imported olrec1
- this port BIZ the undersigned, and thelr en-
Ind Safety can be relied upon with con-
N'S v;5fEGGETABLE PILLS and POWDERS,
the best blood purifying medlclhe "f'unV a11o
unequaled for the cure OF let1er, 4:t'l ~
Rreast and Sides, Spotted Fever, ChlllS ana
Favar Dyspepsia Scrotula, Salt Rheum, Gan
or janndice, Biliousness, Eruptions OF the
Skin. Piles Worms, Dropsy, Erysipelas, oWe -
mos Open Wounds, ChoIlc, and III tact All a.
se5ses caused by impure blood, or Imperfect
0'si pK0E. VUNDRArs RHUE iL,, I; G
POWDERS, o sure cure tor all hheuln'tlc
connlnints, Gout in particular. 1,,.
PROM WUNDRAM'S EPlLEPI1C Kim
EDY the only safe ana rella d1, Teto ~ '''
PROF " UNURAM' VEGETABLE
FTTXIR. an invaluable remedy against Astn-
ma. Biliousness, Pain IN the Breast, Cough, sDyS-
sentary, Red and White Flux, Headache Dlar~
rhpa, Cramp Cholic &c: ,, r17.
PROF.. WuNDKAA > hEhD %, - 80 ID !
pleasant and wholesome beverage, tor SACK ana
convalesccnts, also for Dispeptlcs, and those
'A PR0F, WUNDRAM's TAPE-WoRM
T XTERMIN ATOR. ,r1I>,r,, GNU
PROF. " I Il \ VI 1OO4hAo11rA
DROPS
Fuil directions accompany each remedy
For further particulars, apply TO tT, ...
JULIUS D1ENELT, DENTIST,
145 Prince st., nearly opposite the Post Office
between ST. Asap h and Washington SITS,
Alexandria, "a.
For sale also By ISAAC hNTWl Sig.
q King ST, Alexan dll Ia. ' a.
And II. L. PAUL. No. 62, Prince St,
nv 23-tf Cor Fairfax. Alexandria, o.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-11-18

t.TRVe1
pa iceil
ictureal
o, sslAdl
ia, MED
|IliaeAGn
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-11-18
Horses Wanted.

A. Q. NJ. OFFICE,
NASHVILLE, Tennessee, November 3, 1868. !
HORSES WANTED,
4 WILL PURCHASE until further notice, Horses to
be 10 ever respect sound and servceable, subject
" inspection, OF Government Inspector, ~ Govern
rnent stables, on Market street.
No mares will be received.
O. II, IRWIN,
Captain sud A. O. NJ.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-11-18
Logs Wanted.

A. q. NJ OFWICE,
NASHVILLE, Tennessee, Roi smber 2, 1904
LOGS WAETEJ,
II WILL PAY a reasonable price for Logs, de-
Nv. red az the Government saw n us, AZ this Post,
on the river bauk.
FOR further partisu'era, apply az my ONCE on
Cherry Street, below the Theatre
CHARLES H. IRWIN,
Captain and A. o n
noy3-l5L
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-11-18
Buena Vista Lots for Sale!
Prolong Life,

DY the purchase Of Home Lot, for your own
ID use, thereby avoiding those monthly quarterly,
and annual snnoyances, such as RENT DCNs, which
coufuse, dissatD, int, and shorten life.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-11-18

RAARs /
d e1NsaAs
ophWib'
ous Gmiot
pHvaoy |
| ~ iott5f,d
put In q
hi h. no
aoPnIB.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-11-18
Scrap Iron.

lNHE UNDERSIGNED IL AUTHORISED TO PAY
Cash Tor Scrap Iron, delivered at the corner
Of Broad apd High Stroets. iI.
'''' d, q. DloKEY, Agent,
Despatch copy.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-11-18
For Sale,

A HANDSOME RESIDENCE, lot fronting the
IA Capitol Park Street, considered the most desir-
able part OF the city for Family Resldenees. Apply
II. q. SC0YEL.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-11-18
For Manufacturing Establishments
and Other Purposes,

yETE ODER Three Large Lots In the vicinity Of the
w Corporation Spri, &, aud but short distance
from the General Railroad Depot, via:
ONE LOT, with good picket fence on Spruce street,
about 400 feet 'front.' running through to Vine, about
400 feet and fronting three streets total number
Of front feet about 1900.
Also, LOT ON Vine street, about 500 feet, run.
ming through 10 McLemore street, about 2OOfeot,
ontlng on three streets, and having total front Of
about 500 feet, with picket fence.
Aiso, tOr on High street, about coo feet front,
running 10 an alley In the direction Of Sdmmer
street. .,.t .t
The three lots above mentioned are considered
good for manufacturing purposes, az they are con-
venlent cheap, have alter facilities, aud room for
waste material, and are we'll worthy OF the atten-
tion Of those who desire to invest In productive
property ..s II. G. SOOYEL.