davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1868-01-04

| USED. j. NJ. ABBOTT,
organist of the Church OF the Saviour of Brooklyn,
New York.
| Prof. JoHN W. HENRY CASSo1I, editor of the
american Educational Monihiy, says
~" "Listen, however, to one Of another class for
example, one of tho Aron Pianos made by Manner
Co. Bow your head as the bass sends forth tg
ricnes' clear and unblurrcd; observe the singing,
swelling melody that in its md lie Octaves so won.
drcusly represents vocal expression, and which pre-
dominates above even the silvery brIlancy of the
upper treble. Then reflect that this is scantfcal-
~ constructed durable Instrument and If You have
at home an ordinary, fourth rate piano. whose beau.
ty OF tone had vanished Than the ustrc Of its
varnsh, chidc not your child for lack Of expressions
nor wonder when your wife is PLAYING that she
seems to have no soul. The instrument as well as
theperformer must lave power of expression a pi
ano' it may almost be said, as well as singer must
have n soul.
From 'The brooklyn Daiy Times"
I'VE VIII say that the Arion Piano Forte, Is q We.
ny elegant instrument Of the largest class and very
highly hnished Musically, it has full deep, rich
tone, and the most powerful that we have ever listen.
ed to. 1t has in n higher degree than any piano
that we have met with, the singing quality or char.
acter, that musicians so much admire and seek for
IN piano. The bass.n0tcs reminding you of the
deep-toned notes of u large organ. The Middle Oc-
aves are moro elastic and clear than in most other
pianos, owing to peculiar that we shall
speak of hereafter, while the upper or treble notes
possess that pure, distinct bell like clcarncss that is
so necessary TO the correct rendering of difficult
pieces of music, aud that also lends such harm to
melody. The Aron scale is from to c. so MS TO meet
all the requirements 0fmOdcrn music which seven
octave piano will not do
"To obtain power Won must have STRENGTH We
hayed attained this in the popularity of the frame
beore alluded TO, and In the Of bar IN the d.
rection and on line with The b.ovv stool st,in,in,,
under the "over strung las" This liar nnssin,,
beneath the strinring and mining diognn,Iiy frn,
the front righthand corner, to the back left hand
corner of Tie case li,ts s,r,nniL wLrre ipst nenI
ed and where most other panus r,tI in Gct n might
not inaptly termed the sninr or nck hone Of tha nj
nno - " NN ''''' VI wv ~
"They sta nd In tupo Iorycr ,bo, o,,,or ,io,os u,
effect which we nrc ncnjn cn,I,,"J he. ua c,I;
shnpc oTour iron franz "a me-. ort , "S ,L, ,h
ninno IL strpno cins" ~ ,l ,'rt i, IN .'io
mos, loiny ,na, Iii, ~, - S,. ~ ,i az
inc min wbIcb /, SOM, ,i, ~ az" i "n Wv ,n
onartcrs oC nm inch nI'ova ti,n nj, casi ,i
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1868-01-04

Any piece of music or book sent post paid on
ceipt of the market prices.
Circulars, Price lists, Illuatrated catalogues of
Pianos and Organs catalogues of music, price lists
fstrings (gu aud ltalian) and instruments furnish
ed on applicR ion.
P.S. respectfully invite the trade, ameteurs and
professors OF music to favor me with their orders
which will always be executed with and prompt
ness at the lowest cash prices.
Schools and Seminarics supplied on the most lib.
era terms.
Mr.. p. p. Werein of the old house will be in at
tendance, and will happy to wait his old friends
and patrons ms formerly
Agents wanted in every county in this State, for
sale Of the celebrated new scale .iarschali h Nit.
tauer Piano Fortes.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1868-01-04
COLLEGES.

n0EHEAEe Cnmn,cpcin, College, New
u Founded ls32 No vacations. Book
Keeping, pcnmnu,hlp, Languages, Maihcm0tlcs,
practically taught Students from II 10 co. EurUs
nOnYAU, President. scp23-ly.l
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1868-01-04
MARVIE'S PATENT
Alum and Dry Plaster, Fire and Burglar
PROOF SAFES.

NUARRANTEDT THE BEST IN Tue WORLD,
w Never corrode the leon. Never lose their
hre prof quaiiies- Are the Only Sales filled with
Alan and Dry Plaster.
Please send ~ call dr an Illustrated Catalogue
MARVIN co.
Principal 4 No. 265 Bruaduav New York.
? Narshogsss- I No. ~ Chssuui ST., rhfla,
q amos
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1868-01-04
scripiion OF Styles and Schedule of
Currency Prices.


No. |. octave FRONT LARGE RoUND CoRsERs,
Moulding on Pntb, Octagon Legs, carved
Tyre Scroll Desk ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. $500
No. 2. Same as No. l. with carved legs...... $5lj
No. g. Octave, ront large round corners, mould.
ing on rim and pl'nth, Gothic legs, carved
Tyr, scroll desk, bevcled top........ 1925
No. 4. Same sty c as No. 3, with addition of carved
No. g. z Octave, front large round corners mould
ing and scrpcntlne moulding on plinth
carved legs and Tyre, scroll desk, bevelcd
.............. 5000
No. G. l-3 Octave, front large round corners,
moulding on rim and pliuth, large ser pen
tlno moulding on plinth, extra carved legs
aul Tyre, scroll desk, bcveled top...... 5000
No. I. Z 3 Octave, four very large round corners,
flushed all round, extra heavy mouldings
rim and plinth, serpcrtine moulding
plnih, extra rich carved legs and Tyre,
extra desk, heycled top..."............ SG75
No. s. IL Octave. four very large round corners,
finished all round. tx ra heavy carved
mOuldings on rim. and p'inth, elegant ser.
pcntirc moulding on plnth, superb carved
legs and Tyre, extra desk. bevelcd top 500
re- Mr. WEsrER, Is my duly authorized Agent for
Dallas county, from whom any information can b
obtained. !llyl PHILIP WERLElN.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1868-01-04
TOBACCO.

Nrcsccnt City Tobacco Wnrks.--MAYrn
" BROTnrRs Manufacturers of Tobacco and Cigars,
Dealers In Chewing and Leaf Tobacco, u Trhoupltou.
las St., Now Orleans. ,cr22-ly.l
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1868-01-04
Flames and Music,

YOBS ( DRENEG, aS Camp 81, Constantly on
~ hand hrst class rnnos-rlryclB, Mpriln 4
Ourrlurs, the celebrated Cyclol, etc. l7Iyl
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1868-01-04
GRAND SQUARE AND UPRIGHT
PATENT AKRON PIANO FORTES.

Which they offer with all the usual guarantees, in
competition with the Stoinway, Chckcring, or any
other irStciass pisno, believing they do that the
Arion is superior to any other.
Read below the article lrcm the Bro IkIyn Daily
Times.
Mn. ABDorT, organist of the Church of Our
Saviour, says Of the AriOn:
Messrs Manner d Co.:
GENTLEMEN IL have critically examined and sew
eral times played upon one of your Arion Piano
Fortcs, and it affords me much pleasure to add nv
testimony In favor of your superior Instruments
For elasticity OF touch, for the singing gnaLty, so
much sought for by artists, aud for riclnasp pu.
ry of tone It 10 unexCelled by any piano have ever
used. j. Nj ABBOTT
Organist Of the Church OF the Saviour Of Brookyn,
New York. ''
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1868-01-04
NEW ORLEAWS.

Founded in S32--GhnrtcrcG by tho I.c-
sislnt,irc of H.ouisiuuu. with Co.inscr-
cinI, Agricultural, Mechanical n n Il
Literary departments.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1868-01-04
Owners of Land Certificates,
Attention!

THE undersigned begs leave to an
l. nounce that he will locate land certificates Of
any kind, on the best vacant lands to be found pay
all expenses up to the patenting aud receive pay
ment In one fourth OF the land. He will also guar
antee that the land shall he located and field notes
returned to the Land ONCE, ready for PATENT with
In four months after the certificates are placed In
his hands. Payment for locating, must be made by
a deed to enc. fourth the land Immediately on re-
ception Of the patents.
lie would further add that he Is and has been 4 7
some time engaged largely in this business havins
within tho last twelve moths located over one hun
dred sections, and having gone to a heavy EXPENSE
in procuring all necessary information from tn,
Land once, and from Their sources as to the eigi
BILE and desirable locations to be found, he Is pre-
pared to get the best locations to be had.
NJ. D. BULLION
REFERENCES:
sam'l +. Moseley and T. J. Rogers, Esqs., Jener.
son, Marion Co., Texas, Capt. Stephen Crosby and
DR.. I. II. worrali, Austin, Texas Maj. J. r. Thorn
as, Navasota, Texas; W. A. WORKMAN, W. M. Payne
aud W. N. Ewing Esqs., Tarrant, Hopkins Co.
Texas: Col. J. c. Mccoy, Hon. N M. Burford, Col.
G. W. Guess and Hon. J. X. p. Record. Dallas, Tex.
as Hon. n. ii. Darneil and Col W. W. Diamond
Fairfield, Texas.
palla,. Texas. June goth, 1sG7-i0:6mo.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1868-01-04
atrtlrr nnd Inney Gond..

u GHtsWOLnt 'u, old drm N nNhE a
n. GuupniCu Established in Nov orleans 10
lrrs. M1nuhliufHrr lnl lmrnriou n watches,
lHvfrv, Silver Ware, Cutlery, Guns aud Pistols, cor.
NOR Canal aud luyH sH, Idor lG-ly.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1868-01-04
GiRD DEN sEED DIS.

! beg leave TO inform my friends and the public
generally, that have the agency for the stanos of
louisiana and Texas, of the celebrated new scale
Marschall and Mittauer Plano FOrtes,
which the most perfect Pianos in touch,
tone, durability workmanship and finish ofany now
made in Europe or America. 1 am daily receiving
testimonials of the superiority of these Pianos from
the first artists, and many of my most energetic
competitors say they the best Pianos they have
ever seen.
While express my acknowledgement for oil pat
ayors, aud solicit continuance of the same, 1 as.
my patrons that her interests shall cont inue
to be the object of my special devotion.
Respectfully, PHILIP WERLEIN.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1868-01-04

r GRUSEWALn, Publisher Of Music, Importer
Re- of musical Instruments, rlcycl plnuos, Stein.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1868-01-04
NEW ORLEANS oAHDB.
carpet Warehouse.

nuOUssEAI q Coz W rhirfss si,
", ip,pnfitf emil naa.f Whnlf.lla mi l.lHIl,
o0ef lla Prices r1flHiluFi Won uil lHths Nat.
Ting, Wlud0w shades, Table Hui llanH tHlrts, Cue.
iilnf, lace, WnfHHi, tnfuIrfs. .ariialu.l
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1868-01-04
EsaggiDg, SC.

II ENT, TIOMAE 4 CARTER, Importers OF and
~ Dealers in Cordngc, Bngging, Bale Rope, Iron
Tics, &c lOi Poydros Street, New Orcans,
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1868-01-04
Important Announcement !
1S62----1S67.
ELEGANT HOLIDAY PRESENTS I!

TNHE undersigned having in 1902 succeeded in pur-
Il chasing frUm the London Exhibition large as
sorrent Of very valuable and elegant goods at prices
fabulously low concluded time since to send
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1868-01-04
Great paris ENpOsttiou,
THE PLAN TO BE ADOPTED.

Certificates calling for the whole whole Of the different
articles VII he placed in scaled envelopes amp thor
orghly mixed and sid at 25 cents each without dis
tincfion iAvorit
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1868-01-04

A now rival of Nasty and Josh
Billings has appeared in print, who
calls himself a "a. Nutmeg, Of Nut.
meg Staff" Following is a speci-
mon of his style.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1868-01-04
AGENTS WANTED ETERTWHERE

OF = Isr.-r: : warm s'''''' ''' ''fs'
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1868-01-04
CERTIFICATES rs CENTS EACH.
NO BLANKS!Ii

6 Certificates. $40 25 Cerfidcstes. s275
u Certificates. 80 20 Certificates, 400
And any sending so IT time viii be entitled 10
90 certificates. ard splendid SurEE HuxTTSs CasE
NATcH. warranted to give entire ssfisfhrfion
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1868-04-01
Suffrage in the Northern
States.

There are but five of the North
ern States, and these five are
New England States, which make
no distinction in the right of suf-
frage on account Of color.
Maine gives the right of suf-
frage to every male citizen of the
United States who has resided in
the State three months, excepting
paupers, persons under guardian
ship, and Indians not taxed.
- New Hampshire admits as cleo
tors "every male inhatitant," ex-
cepting paupers, and persons ex-
cused from paying taxes at their
own request.
Vermont gives the ballot to
'severy man" twenty-one years
old who has. resided one year in
the State.
Massachusetts, admits everymale
citizen twenty:one years old, ex-
cepting paupers and persons un-
der guardianship but no person
can vote or be eligible to office
who is not able to read the Con-
stitution in the English language
and write his name.
Rhode Island gives the ballot to
every male citizen of full age, one
year in the State, six months in
the town, and who owns real es-
tate worth s1S4, or renting 81 per
year and to every native male
citizen, twenty-one years old, two
wears in the State, six months in
the town, duly registered, who
has paid 81 tax or done militia
service within the year.
Connecticut gives the bkastat bsitta1tt to
all white citizens of full age who
have resided ore year in the State,
and six months in the town. Ne
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1868-04-01

REMOVING A TIGHT FINGER.
R1Na.-It is seldom necessary to
file off a ring which is tootightto
readily pass the joint of'the finger.
If the finger is swollen, apply cold
water to reduce the Inflammation;
then wrap small rag. wet ainshot
water around the ring to expand
the metal, and soap the finger. A
needle threaded with strong silk
can then be passed between the
ring and finger, and a person
holding the two ends and pulling
the silk while slowly sliding it
around the periphery of the ring
nay readily remove the ring. II
the ring is plain hoop this pro-
cess is easy if ithas a setting or
protuberance, more care will be
required. Another method is TO
pass a piece of sewing silk under
the ring and wind the thread, in
pretty close spirals and ssnugly,
around the finger to the end.
Then take the lower end-that
below the ringg-and begin tuns
winding. The ringfis. certain to
be renewed unless the silk is
weak. The winding congresses
the finger and renders theaaopera-
tion less difficult. -."'>; sH',e% ,';iss 3
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1868-04-01
NO IA.

nays. January 10, 1867, the
Senate adopted substitute; that
there should be no denial Of the
elective franchise 'ton account Of
race, color, or previous condition
of servitude" in any Of the Terri
tories of the United States now or
hereafter to be organized. The
bill was passed by "a yeas to 8
nays, and in the House. same day,
yeas 1O4 and nays SO. This bill
became a law by failure Of the
President to sign the bill, OF re-
turn it with veto, within ten days
after it's presentation. =: -
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1868-04-01
WEDNESDAY MORNING, APRIL l, 1868.

III. Any person who shall, in
violation herights ofthe United
States in the premises, and W tn
intent to defeat or impair the
claims Of the United States in res
pect thereof, secrete, remove, carry
away, destroy or injure any prop
erty subject to such Lien, shall be
subject to the penalties provided
by law in the case Of larceny.
". The Major-General Com
manding deems this proper oc-
casion to advise all that the aid of
the Government will be extended
to those only who exhibit, by in
dustry and good conduct, an earnest
disposition to help themselves.
1t must have the assuran &c that
not only the advances now made
will be repaid, but that the reci-
pients of this aid will address
themselves earnestly to the work
of making such provision for the
future, as will relieve themselves
from state Of dependency upon
the Government, private indi-
viduals or charitable institutions.
No gratuitous issues Of food will
be made except to the in6rm and
helpless, as provided for by ex-
listing regulations, and then only
when the local authorities are un-
able to provide for the objects of
charity that come legitimately
under their care. The issues autho-
rized by the Government are made
with the sole view Of enabling the
laboring population to procure
employment, and by honest indus
try to secure a maintenance for
themselves and those who are de-
pendent upon them and while
the agents Of the bureau will in all
cases give their aid in procuring
employment for those who are
without it, in securing the best
wages that can be obtained. and
in protecting their interests by
the enforcement of such contracts
rs may be made, the Government
will look with favor upon those
only who merit it by industry
and orderly conduct.
Y. The attention of all officers
and agents of the bureau is espci-
ally called to the circulars and
instructions from the Office Of the
Assistant Commissioner and it is
made their duty to examine care
fully all applications for aid that
may be made by persons residing
within their Districts, and to ap-
prove those only that are in con-
formity with the prescribed con.
ditions.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1868-04-01

LEAVING FODDER TO INCREASE :
THE WEIGHT OF Corn have
seen it frequently stated that it
was not. economy toastrip the fods
der from corn; but that the fodder
left on the stalk would increase
the weight of the corn so as TO Q.
overbalance the weight OF the corn
and fodder together when it was
stripped of. l selected two rows :
of corn adjacent to each other
from one I took the FODDER, it
being full ripe, the other I left err
the stalk; When 1 gathered the
corn 1 weighed it and found that
the corn on the row, on which ]
had left the fodder, weighed in the
ear, as much as the corn, fodder,
and shuclss from the other row., %;
am no writer, but I make this
simple statement Of facts in order Z
that our planters maybe induced
to try the experiment for them
selves. Would it not be better for hou-
US TO raise grass and let the fodder
remain on the stalk forthe benefit
of the corn and also of the land.
Anson Co. ". e. PEE D8H.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1868-04-01

;
A WAR REMIN1scENcE-saAnga ax.
change describes the course pur--
sued by at least one chaplain = o.,
the United States army during
the late war. Growing tired Of
reading the Bible to the. troops.
he invited the ladies to attend one
Sunday morning: We copy the
result, as follows: .~ s-'' I. 7aAS'''t'
Fiske had read With. considerables
5usto, amid a death-like stiffness,
the account of the contest of Sam =
son with the Phiiistines, and the,
report Of the victory. ,..,2.q T. 9
Scarce had he. concluded when a.
private stepped from the ranks,
saluted his chaplain, and said, SD
like to see that book, sir: - @"'z2~
The chaplain handed it to him,
and amid an unbroke quiet ne
read the passage slowly to- himse
self, shut up the book and handed
it back. >. -,--,.-,s azs
"What did you do that for2'ts
said the chaplain. '
"Oh, only out Of curiosity
was the reply: '-..s -, s
No, sir; tell nae what was your,
motive in taking the Bible from q
me and reading that passage to-
yourself?'' ..y-;,>::.s2 = * &ssas
Why" replied :thel privately 5
wanted to see if:that dispatch was
signed by John Pope. !" ?. % -. 29','. ~
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1868-04-01
The Government Advances to
Planters-A New Order from


The Government Advances to
Planters-A New Order from
General Candy.
Gen Candy has issued the fol-
lowing order on the subjcst Of the
provisions advanced to needy plan
tiers by the Government: in which,
it will be seen, he confers new
powers upon Gen. R. X. Scott, and
explains more fully the terms and
conditions upon which advances
are granted:
HEADo'Rs 2D MILITARY DIST,
CHARLESTON, S. G. Feb. 27, 1868.
General Orders No. 2S. .-
Authority having been confer
red upon Brevet Maj. Gen. R. K.
Scott, Assistant Commissioner Of
the Bureau of Refugees, Freedmen
| and Abandoned Lands for the
State of South Carolina, to make
advances in behalf of the Govern
ment of the. United States in. aid
ofthe depressed agriculture of the
State, now therefore, to the intent
that proper securities may be at-
forded for the repayment OF such
advances, it is ordered;
I. That all advances made as
aforesaid shall be and become a
llien and charge upon the produce
of the plantation toward and for
the use of which the same may be
advanced, prior to all liens and
claims of any kind whatsoever,
other than such as have or may
be entitled to priority under any
Act of Congress ; also upon all the
property, real and personal; OF the
person or persons to whom or tor
whose benefit such advances may
be made, snbject to any right that
may have existed prior to the date
| of the first advance made hereun-
der.
! H., The said Brevet Maj. Gen
eral R. f., Scott shall have au-
thority, in behalf of the United
States, at any time when, in his
Judgment, said personal property
or said crop or produce is in danger
of being destroyed, removed, was
ted, or in any other manner lost
or injured, SO as to impair the Sc
curity, of the United States there
; in, to take into custody andposses
sion said personal property, crops
and produce, and sell and dispose
of the same for the best terms tha,
can be obtained therefor, or Sc
much thereof as shall be sufficient
to satisfy the claim Of the United
States on account of such advance
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1868-04-01

from six o'clock of the evening OF
the 18th of April, until six o'clock
of the morning Of the 18th OF
April, 1868, and during this time,
the sale of all intoxicating liquors
at or near any polling place is pro-
hibited. The police officers OF
! cities and towns, and the Sheriffs
and other peace officers of Coun-
ties, will be held responsible tor
the strict enforcement Of this pro
hibition, and will promptly arrest
and hold for trial all persons who
may transgress it.
TWELFTH. Military interference
with elections 'unless it shall be
necessary to repel the armed enc
| mics of the United States, or to
keep the peace at the polls" is
prohibited by the act of Congress
approved February 25, 1865, and
| no soldiers will be allowed to ap-
pear at any polling place, unless,
as citizens Of the State, they are
qualified and registered as voters,
and then only for the purpose OF
voting; but the commanders OF
posts will keep their troops well
in hand on the days of election,
and will be prepared to act prompt
| ly if the civil. authorities are un-
able to preserve the peace.
THIRTEENTH. The returns re-
quired by law to be made to the
commander Of the district Of the
results of this election will be- rem
dered by the boards ofregistration
of the several registration pre-
| cincts, through the commanders
of the military posts in which
their precincts are situated, and
in accordance with the detailed in
structions hereafter to be given.
FOURTEENTH. The state officers
| to be voted for at this election are /:
/. Governor.
2. Observation-Disclosures.
5. Adjutant and 1nspector-Gen-
| cfal.
! 4. Secretary Of State,
5. Comptroller General.
6. Treasurer.
Z. Acknowledgement.
8. Superintendent of Edusa:ion'
| 9. Members of the General AS.
sembly, as follows:
| County of Charlcston,* z sena-
tors and 19 Representatives.
County of Colleton, 1 Senator
and 5 Representatives.
| County of Beaufort, 1 Senator
and Z Representatives.
County of Georgetown, l Sena
tor and 3 Representatives.
County of Horny, l Senator and
2 Representatives.
| County of Williamsburg, 1 Sen
ator and 3 Representatives
County of Marion, Senator and
| 4 Representatives. ...
County Of Darlington, l Senator
and4 representatives.
County of Marlboro, l Senator
and 2 Representatives:
| County of Chesterfield, 1 sena
tor and 2 Representatives,
I County of Sumter, 1 Senator
and 4 Representatives.
| County of Clarendon, 1 Senator
and 2 Representatives.
County of Barnwell, 1 Senator
and 6 Representatives:
! County of Edgefeld, l Senator
and Z Representatives.
County of Orangeburg, 1 sena
tor and 5 Representatives.
County Of Kershaw, 1 Senator
and 8 Representatives.
+ County Of Richland, Senate:
and 4 Representatives.
i County of Lexington, 1 Senate:
and 2 Representatives.
County of Newberry, 1 Senate
and 8 Representatives.
County of Laurens, 1 Senate
and 4 Representatives.
County of Abbeville, 1 Senate
and 5 Representatives.
z County of Anderson, l Senate
: and 8 Representatives.
: County of Greenville, l Senate
f and 4 Representatives:
oo-o{o