davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington critic., 1889-03-30
'SHI IN CT ON, d O
A FEW SPECIALS.

BY far the Handsomely and fastest
row Of houses recently built in our city,
is the row of ten bricks now in course of
construction on r street northwest, be-
tween Sixth and Marion. The design
for the front of these houses is entirely
novel, and when completed will add
very materially to the already large
number of artistic fronts for which
Washington is becoming noted. In
keeping with the fronts, the interior is
planned with an eye to beauty, as well
as convenience-the finish will be in
oil--showing the beauty of the natural
woods.
The owner has placed these houses in
my hands for sale, and / will be pleased
to show them to persons looking for
comfortable, tasty homes. The triangle
formed by Rhode Island avenue, r and
Sixth streets, is directly in front of this
row, and adds much to the health and
comfort of the neighborhood.
There will be ten rooms and bath, all
modern improvements. Prices range
from $6,20O to $4,000. Buy now and
have first choice. al3'A
The Washington critic., 1889-03-30

growth will be larger during the next
ten years, and the demand for prop
erty will constantly increase. Money
invested now in Washington Real Es.
tate will certainly pay large returns
in the course of few years. Monte d
men and men of influence from all
parts Of the country are interested in
Real Estate here. Careful and prudent
men are investing here. Property at
present prices is safe in any location,
and / cheerfully recommend the pur-
chase Of Washington City property. l
am Offering large list of desirable
properties and invite your careful at
tention to same.
Any information lam able to give
will be gladly given on application at
my office. Properties will be shown
to intending purchasers. Drop in at
1115 F street northwest, and we'll talk
this matter over. can give you sat
isfactorY references, as hav Q clients
in all parts Of the country.
The Washington critic., 1889-03-30

TO VISITORS.

] am fully aware that your attention
for the next few days will be fully en-
gagged in taking part in our National
Celebration, and but little time or
thought will be given to business, hence
am going TO reverse the old rule and
make il read for the next few days,
''Pleasure first, business afterwards.
As most of you are strangers in our
city, ! will suggest few of the places
of interest that you should see., OF
course you will become thoroughly IA
miliar with the White House and Cap
itol during the Inauguration ceremo-
nies, but after the 4th has passed and
you begin to look around for new
sights, you might visit the Patent
Office, National Museum and Smith
sonian Institute. firing of these,
you can pass several hours pleasantly
and protitably at Corcorans Art Gal
/, lery and finish your day with drive
t0Soldiers' Home. A trip to Wash
ington would BET failure without q
visit to Mount Vernon and old Christ
Church in Alexandria, where the
Father Of Our Country worshipped.
His pew is still to be seen just as it
was when he was alive. Arlington
must not be forgotten, nor trip TO the
top of the Monument. A drive through
the proposed Park will give you an
idea of what lovely spot II can be
made and perhaps inspire you 10 use
yeur influence with your Congressman
TO- vote for the Park. Turn your
horses heads east and note what a
grand site for large city. High and
healthy, overlooking the entire city
proper. Pause here and contemplate
the outlook. This city lying at your
feet is your pride, as well as the citi-
zens Of Washington. This is the Cap
ital of Grand Country, and every cit
izen of the United States should feel a
pride in making it the most beautiful
city in the world.
Now for
The Washington critic., 1889-03-30
Have You Noticed

The two new houses being built on Second
street, Just north Of Massachusetts, avenue
northeastf They are nice houses, wen built
and conveniently arranged, have o frontage
oftwsnty feet by depth Of forty,si1 feet, with
good lot; contain seven rooms and bath, and
all modern improvements. I am offering
these housesnow at the remarkably low prico
of S4250. .sAsA,
The Washington critic., 1889-03-30
BUSINESS.

After surveying the whole scene are
you not convinced that this city is q
fine place to invest money in Real Es-
tatef The past ten years has wit
messed large and rapid growth in our
population and extension Of our build.
ing limits. There is evidence that our
The Washington critic., 1889-03-30

On your own terms will buy the last one of
those charming little six-room bay.window
bricks on Fourth street, near D. northeast.
Best built small houses in the city. 4,
The Washington critic., 1889-03-30
A Nice New Home.

Fronting Stanton Square, three bay win
dows, large parking, ten large rooms, bath,
furnace, electric bells and every convent
ence. Price $1,000, .''''r > ~ .,a7i
The Washington critic., 1889-03-30
Three Bay-WindOw Bricks

On Massachusetts, avenue northeast, near
Fourth street. Nearly completed. Six rooms
and bath. Just the place for quiet home.
Two sold out of FIVE before plasterins. Price
S4,S5o. r, fs.,,.
The Washington critic., 1889-03-30
For Sale or Exchange.

Two new three-story bay-window bricks
containing eight rooms and bath, located on
street, near Third northeast. Price 5000.
Also Groom brick on sscond near street
northeast, modern improvements. deep lot.
Price 81, 800.
The Washington critic., 1889-03-30

Just around the corner from the houses de-
scribed above, and an exact duplicate Of
same, have one new house which will be
sold at the same price Csi25Q to an i'm
mediate buyer.
The Washington critic., 1889-03-30
Whole Squares.
Alley Lots.

as
The Washington critic., 1889-03-30

i2 lots, Sd and 4th, + and F ne, i2.4x
80 each.. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 35c per #
Rear Of POI M NV, 27x6S.. .25c per It
9Th and 9TH, G and II SO, 4sx92. $500
lots, 9th and 7th and and X sw, fif
Z each I2x3S s.... ..,..,....,........40 400 per II
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1889-08-01
Clinton Cemetery.

The lot owners of the Clinton Gem
etrry met in the CouI thouse Tuesday
evening, the 23rd. l.. G.. Hubbard,
ESD, was called to the chair. The
following Directors for the manage
mcnt Of the Cemetery, under the
new charter, were elected, viz: j..
). Bizzcll, III b. Chestnut, w. A.
Johnson, w. l.. FaisOn and G.. Par
trick.
OF the original Purchasers of the
Cemetery grounds there are now
only three survivors, MesSrs, James
ii. Stevens, l.. G.. Hubbard and Chas.
ii. Stevens. who conveyed by deed
the property to the above Board of
Directors and their SUCCESSORS in Of
flee forever.
Messrs. J. II. Beaman, Howard
Hubbard, NJ. c. Richardson and II
+. FaisOn were appointed a commit-
tee to draft rules and regulations for
the government of the Cemetery and
report at the next meeting, Tuesday
evening, July 3Oth.
We are glad to see sach business
like steps taken for the management
Of our cemetery, and hope that il
will now no longer be a burning dis
grace to this town. The above was
crowd ed out last week.-ED
On Tuesday the Board Of Directors
OF the Clinton Cemetery met to re,
ceire the report of the committee
On organization. Mr.. w. A. John
son was elected President and II. b.
Chestnut Secre tary.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1889-08-01
JEWELLERS.
H. d. GInDINS.
Geographical Sketch.

Mr.. Giddens is native of Saalp-
sonian. Raised on farm till Is
years of age, when he commenced
house-buildsng and making cotton
gin screws and other machinery and
doing different kinds of mechanical
work. AT the age of 81 he discon.
tinued his trade to peddle merchan.
disc in this county TIL the opening
of the war. He volunteered and en-
tered the Second Company Holmes
Rifiemen) which left the county. He
served his native Southland through
the entire four years Of that dread
fal conflict, and was one of the sol
diers who surrendered at Appomat
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1889-08-01
Dismal Township"

Sampson county is very dear to us, and we
beg that her people will at the earliest poss-
bic moment change the name of Dismal
township to something a trife more cheerful
We can stand her Turkey" in almost any
shape; but from DISMAL deliver us if you
please.-Wimington Star.
The Star has evidently been read
ing TIE CAUCASIAN's township
Items, but if our esteem cotempora-
ry will read the items from that
township more carefully he will see
that the good people of Dismal have
reason to be proud of the unfitness OF
the name Of their township, on ac-
count of the pleasant contrast furn-
ished by the name and the condition.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1889-08-01
LOCALS:

1~N%
rvra ropic'ofTHE CAUCASIAN
,,t;-i--uc can be had at this Office
.tf.,rn'-aricce.
-T.phoid fcv:r patients are all
.u,rroy,ug, except Mrs. w. Ii. Stew
-, whose Ease is still quite critical.
Much interesting local matter has
t.,r crowded out this week to give
mace IT, Jhc sketches Of our home
.dycrti-rr-.
I.ahuiu. -iruck the diniue-roon
.l Mr. wis Boyal last Saturday. the
g-,l Fortunately no one was hurt.
-r,ra rnirEcns under the house
WEI, Killed.
The usual Convention rates will
he givcu by the Wa w. and w. C..
A. railroads to the District Con-
G.rrucr 1T Whitevillc. Tickets will
he sold ON the 9Th, 7th and 8th good
hlI the 18th.
IN writing up our advertisers this
week wc intended to classify them ac-
,oring To- their various professions. but
IN tie hurry Of making up the form just
before going t. press, our foreman,
IhrougI an oversight, got Mis-. A. f..
Murphy and DR.. r. IT, tf6lf,lay under
t.r head of merchants. vixen they
should have been under the heads OF
Inu,n-l- aud IIntclists. respectively.
ON Wednesday, August It'll, at
1890 \. NJ, Prof. NJ. G. S. Noble, of
Wilmington Grade. | School, will de-
liver an address to the school officers,
teachers and citizens Of Sampson, in
Clinton. At least every teacher
in the county should by all means
attend. The teachers attending the
Institute are requested to bring q
Maury'S Manual Geography, a n. G.
and L =. History and First, Second
and Third Reader.
rh..I,. ,,o,,1,,. ,r ,I,, ,.,.;.,,I
,... i.,,rj,tiop met oe,i, an ,,o,
Thursday and decided to hold Fair il
the citizens of Clinton wn,lld snbst rihc
s1oo Io assist and rcpairin, the buidinos
and putting the grounds i'm Good oIdnr
N'S>. '" a. ''''''S"n' NJ liahSt"lh'
''''' "'' wa ''''''' WIZ "Pl"ii''e" On
'''"''''''' ~ N'''' 'i''''' INV 'i,iH'''9 ''i'
''l'"' ~ d ''I'''''7 ~ w "'''' t"'''"'
wv =, ','' ,,'', ""' ''''>'''' VIII '"ii'
,.,,.,,I
we understand tlat the ROADS OF
the county are i'll very bad cOndi
ton III many places. inc ATTENTION
"I inc SUPERVISORS "Hd oVerseerS II
ca'I'H |" 'ili9 TACT ana atSo 10 inc
tart mat the law requires them Il
meet III 'heIf respective townships
NEXT Satu"day 10 look after ana I'M
prove the CONDITION OF inc roads o.
thr county 1t Is nonsense to wal
I'LL winter to repair road2. II
peace Is the time to prepare for wal
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1889-08-01
DOCTORS.



u n native Of Sampson county, and
was fifty years of age on the 10th of
March last. He was educated at
Portsmouth, Virginia, and the Uni
versity Of North Carolina. He read
medicine under DR.. II. A. Bizzell
and took course of lectur> at the
University Of Virginia, the Charles
ton College and also at the Rich
mOnd College, graduating in 1862.
He Immediately entered The Confed-
crate army and served as surgeon
through the war. After the war he
farmed "A year and then again entered
the practice of his profession. II
decided TO add dentistry to med cine
SO entered the Baltimore Dental Col.
lege and graduated in 1867. After
about three years he gave up dentis-
try and is now devoting his entire
time to his profession. He has I;
large and lucrative practice and one
of the most popular physicians OF
the county, carrying cheer and sun
shine into every troubled homo
which he visits. He was married tC
Miss Annie f Boykin, of Virginia,
in 1868. DIR. Lee is at present one O
Directors of the Clinton Loan Asso
citation.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1889-08-01

Mr.. Rufus Weeks has psaecd upon
our table very peculiar freak of an
apple OF the Red Aztriesn variety.
II Is q double apple with one stem
and two blossoms.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1889-08-01
LAWYERS.
FDwIN wAsI1IxeToN xrxg

EDWIN wAsHISGToS KERR.
He is native of Sampson and was
born In Clinton township in "a. Was
raised ia Franklin township then
New Hanover county. Was pre-
pared for college nj the Wilson High
School (Alamanse county, and grad
uated AT Davidson College, In the
class of 2s7U. Just as he was ready
to enter college, at The age Of IL, the
war broke out and he entered the
Confederate service As "A volunteer.
lie served a. a regular courier for
Gen. Barringer, and occasionally for
Gems. Beauregard, Langstreet, w.
H. F. Lee, Fitzhugh Lee, Wade
Hampton and X. r. Lee. After the
war, he studied law under Gov. 4.
81 Vance, ut Charlotte, and located
in Clinton in 1872 for the practice Of
his profession. In February Of the
same year he married Miss Fannie
\. Boykin, daughter of J. l.. Boy.
Kin In 1874 he was elected TO the
Senate from the Iith Senatorial dis
trlct. He has been reelected twice,
i'll 1886 and 1883, TO serve his county
in the same capacity. He was ap-
pointed chairman Of the committee
on the Insane Asylum and chairman
Of the Judiciary Committee 1.-THE
most important and highest com.
mite in the Senate) while serving
In the Legislature. Before the
change in the public school law he
was Comfy Examiner for four
years.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1889-08-01
w. 6. RACkLEN.

He is a native of Sampson county,
but left the county when about four
years of age, and returned i'll Janu-
airy, 1879. He married Mary E..
Moore, the youngest daughter of ".
II. Moore. He has the confidence
and esteem of his townsmen and is
doing good and prosperous bust
ness. He is a member and officer of
the Clinton Lodge. of Knights of
Honor, which Lodge is composed OF
some of the best citizens of Clinton.
Sketch of Business.]
Mr.. Rackley does almost exclusive
ly dry goods and shoe business, but
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1889-08-01
MINGo.

Crops are fiue In this seciion. and
especially corn.
Mr.. j. ID. Williams has cabbage
that measures ss inches In diameter.
The Revs. l.. j. Moore and Ma
than Perry are conducting a meeting
at Bethe~ada church In High Samp-
son.
Mr.. j. A. Oates. Jr., commenced a
school at the same schoe; house
where ne taught last winter. Mr..
Oates Is fine teacher and giver per
feet satisfaction.
J:G. Layton, Ecu, took charge Of
school ut Parker's school-house, In
johnson county. OH the 18th inst.
l hope the time Is not far distant
when We viii have fine school.
house In this neighborhootl, as some
Of our good farmers have concluded
to educate their children, and to do
1t at home. SuRTR.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1889-08-01

THE CAucAsIAs is struggling TO
neeoms paper of which you will
be proud. You wish Us much sue
cess, of course, but you can do more
for us than that. Renew your SUBJ
scription. and get Others TO subscribe
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1889-08-01
All Through the County
what Samp~sniaas aTv being ana
Ssyizg.


nrSend IL the ness from Your
to ,ynsl,ip for this column. -
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1889-08-01
IN STOCK

Meat, Lard. Flour, Molas>es, lice,
Snuff, Starch, Soda Crackers, Lemon
Crisps, Hor~ford's Bread Prepare
ton, &c, &c. I. NJ. TERRELL.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1889-08-01
p TO ..tRRIEE.

Another lot of that same Flour,
that is 10 popular both in price and
quality.
A small lot of the best Tobacco in
for 10 cents plug. Meat. Lard,
&c, &c.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1889-08-01
CAPT. JAMES ii. ROBINSON.

on the first page.
CAPT JAMES 1T. ROBINSON.
Mr.. Robinson is a native of Sampson
county. was born and raised in the old
Clinton Hotel. of which he is now pro-
prictor. He was educated at the schools
of Clinton and Of MddletOwn, Conn.
In 1851. when tweuty-one. be went into
the mercantile business in the cOpart-
nership with DR.. Henry Bizzell and Mr..
Isham Royal in the stand now occupied
by w. r. King & Co. In 1856 he sent
West. to Nebraska, with DR.. L. j. Boy
kin and Mr.. II. II. r sgister, but soon
returned. In 1859 he and J. r. Bea-
mean, ESQ.,, were contractors for the
mail and stage route between Warsaw
and Fayetteville. In 1861 he volun.
teered and entered the first company.
Sampson Rangers that left the coun-
ty. In 1862 he was elected Lieutenant
of Co. A, Sixty-First Regiment, and af
forwards promoted to Captain. After
the war. in 1865, he was appointed sher-
if of the county and the next regular
election was elected another term. Ia
1875 he went to Lisbon and again wen
to merchandising. from there he went to
Prdder county and after az absence o.
! fourteen wears returned to Clinton il
| January of this wear. He is now run
! ming the Clinton Hotel of which his "a
! Their was proprietor up TO 1851. Th'
! site of this hotel is the finest lot IN GU
pretty town for a magnificent moderl
hotel. and at me future day We hop'
to see it grac- cd by such a structure.
H. VIM. T. BASS.
I Mr.. Bass was born and raised il
Clinton. Is now 81 years old, Whei
81 he went to farming, which h,
continued until the opening of tn,
war. He was one of the first mel
'Fof Sampson to volunteer in the Con
federate service and left with tin,
first company. He served all through
! the war, being in twenty-four pitch
/ ed battles, chiefly among whicl
were Charlottesville, Gettysburg
Fredericksburg and the Seven Day
Fight around Richmond. After tn
war he took a position with Brit
g. Moore. After six years expert
ence as clerk he opened a mercantil
establishment on his own account
After three years he sold his bus
ness and went west for year. Re
turning, he farmed four years, whe
he took charge of the Clinton Hota
which building is one of the olde'
landmarks in this place. In Janu;
ry of this year he removed to til
Railroad House, where he is no
conducting a hotel, which is spec
ally convenient forcommereial ira
atarc
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1889-08-01
H0NEISUTTs.

Brown jug has been unyell for
some time, but has nearly recovered.
MIR. G.. l.. Skies caught a rat in "A
dead fall in his fathers barn that
weighed half n pound.
Protracted meeting begins "A,
White Oak Church on Saturday be-
fore the first Sunday in August.
Rev. j. l. Stewart will conduct the
meeting and will probably have
some assistance. d. J.
Miss bette Herring. Of the Belle.
qofr section, is teaching near Bea.
mans Cross Roads.
Mr.. Miles Crumnler, OF Gambler.
land has been visiting relarivcs in
this cOmmu ity.
| If Madam RuMor be true, there
VIII soon be gathering at II neigh
hOr's house, and one of lIoneycutt'.
most polite young men, and one OF
her most charming and fascinating
! young ladies will soon move in til,
single circle no longer. TWIST
Mr...and Mrs. :. ~. Howard, Misset
Laura and Barbary Crumpler, Kate
Herring and Fannie McPhail spen
sometime at the seaside during TIN
! encampment.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1889-08-01

through an oversight in making up
the form. IL was placed under "Mer-
chants, r ua tir~f Page
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1889-08-01

My entire stock of Lawns reduced
to 5 cents. Gall before they are
gone. Il. NJ. FERFELL.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1889-08-01
LITTLE COHARIE.
PINEY GROVE,
BUSINESS LOCALS.

Ne "Wante" and Business Notices can be
inserted i'm this column at ten cents line.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1889-08-01

tox. NJ. Gidsiess being a man OF
considerable mechanical genius.
picked urhis present profession Of
Ieweier, watca-refafrer and silver
smith. Atier the war he made hiua-
self rgafieIen, In his trade by taking
special instruction in the bushes.
lie Mas ma. rie<i tn Miss Margaret
j. Nann. daughter Of Mr.. kedar
yann, i'm 1865. In 1867 he located
I'm Clinton 10 pursue the practice OF
his trade. For twenty-ycars he has
has held forth at this place at the
same house, and is widely and favor
ably known IS reliable and success
full jeweler. lie has son located In
Goldsboro at the same trade.
q. e. RAwIxs.
Mr.. Rawis Is native OF Virginia
and Was born in 1885 He was rails
ed on n farm until Is years Of age,
after elerking tor several years at
Ivor, Va, he pened a ieweiry and
repairing establishment On his own
account I'm the same place. In 1854
he moved TO Wilson, y. c., and
continued the same business. Mr..
Rawis has four brothers In N. c., all
following the same business. He
MAJ ried Miss Mollie L. Pittman Of
Va. In 1868. In 1883 Mr.. Rawls
moved to Clinton and opened jew
elry store, though he makes a spe-
eialty Of repairing watches, clocks
and jewelry. In Mr.. Rawls Clin-
ton has gained a good citizen, one
who has made many friends during
his rs yet brief stay In our midst.
LIVERY STABLE.
J. F. soUTHFRLAND co.
+ This firm Is composed of Messrs.
J. F. Switzerland and r. c. Holmes.
Biographical Sketch,
Re. HOLMES.
Mr.. Holmes is "a native of Samp-
son county, son of Capt. Owen
Holmes, was raised in Sampson
county as a farmer till 90 years of
age. Went to Goldsboro and en-
barked In the mercantile and hotel
Gregory business. lie marie d
Miss Fannie Chestnut, the only
daughter of Mr.. ANNA b. Chest
mutt, of Clinton. In 1887 he formed
copartnership with j. +. Souther-
land and opened a livery business.
In February, 1883, he moved to
Clinton and il row conducting a
branch of the same business in this
place.
! Sketch of Business.
! His large new stables are located
OH Railroad street, where he.keeps,
for hire and sale, horses and mules,
for cash or on time with approved
note. Mr. Holmes is a safe and re.
liable man with whom to deal, for
II any animal sold does not prove to
be as represented, it can always
be returned after twenty days trial
A lot of new Northern buggies, road
carts and harness, etc, also kept
for sale at his stables.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1889-08-01
HOTELISTS.
MRS. DIR. A. E. MU RPHY.

MRS. DIR. A. E. MURPHY.
Mrs. Murphy's sket Ii should have
been under this head but through an
oversight in making up the form was
placed under the head Of Merchants"
on the first page.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1889-08-01
DIR. JOHN \. STEVENS.

OF the doctors of Clinton no one
has cause to feel more proud of his
marked success as Il practicing ply
sician, than the young, talented and
high-toned disciple OF Esculapius,
whose name is at the head of this
sketch. He is a native of Sampson
county. After taking preparatory
course at Bingham's school he enter
ed Randolph Macon College Of VIZ
ginia. He read medicine under DR..
{. I, Murphy Of this county and af-
forwards graduated at the jefferson
Medical College, Philadelphia, in
1888. He is the present efficient
Superintendent Of the Board OF
Health Of the county and has large
and lucrative practice even in a see
ton where there is so little for do,:-
tors to do. He is live enterpl isiag
citizen-sure to take high position
III his profession,
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1889-08-01

PENMANsHIP +. l. Mckenzie
will open another school ofpenman-
ship i'm Clinton on Monday, August
5th. Those who wish to improve
their handwriting should he on
hand to take the first lesson.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1889-08-01
Sketch OF Business.
TAILORS.
j. T. GREGORY.
Biographical Sketch. }

: Mr.. Gre cory was born in 1882, is a
native of sampson county. He served
an apprenticeship from the age of ten
to twenty years under Mr.. Neil McGill.
Clinton's tailor at that time. At this
time he went into the mercantile bust
ness. In 1850 he went West and wa :
in Arkansas when the war bro:e out
He volunteered and entered the Con-
federate service and served as brave
and intrepid soldier through the entire
struggle. He received many severe and
almost fatal wounds. AT Sharpsburs
S skull fracture; at Gettysburg arm bro
ken with bullet; lost leg at the battle
of the Wilderness. After the W. I he
opened the tailoring bushes. at this