davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-06-22
WATERING PLACES.
O0~N<"<,0>eDe"0N0~>N~ 00-o(sr>s~o0c>>Nr.~
Bon Aqua Springs.

TlHE ABOVE WELL-KNOwN AND POP
Il ular resort (3k hours distant from Nashyille)
miles from Burns Station on the n. & n. W.
r, R., in Hickman county, Tenn having been
improved with the addition of 80 new Cottages,
and all newly furnished throughout, will be
opened for the ception of guests on the 10th of
June. The location of these fine Mineral Springs
is 600 feet above the level of Nashville, in pure
healthy situation, perfectly free from malaria. All
the attractions usually at good watering places
win be found at the Bon Aqua.
Conyeyances to the Springs will leave Burns
Station on the arrival of trains.
Board Si5 % per month; Sl4 Oh per week; 81 50
per day. Children under II years of age and
servants, half price. Special rates for large
families.
For further particulars apply to
j. F. ROBERTSON,
Superintendent of Bon Aqua Springs, via Burns
Station. ieS I'm
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-06-22
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
Knights of Pythias.

LII MEMBERS OF EDGEFIELD LODGE
II No. IL are ordered to meet at their Castle
Hall this morning at O'Clock, In fun uniform,
to attend the funeral OF our late brother f. A.
Irwin. Members of Myrtle and Calanthe Lodges
are cordially invited to attend.
BY Greer of acting q. c., G.. W. WISE.
GEO. NJ. JACKSON, X. R. \. ie22
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-06-22
The Leonard Scott Publishing Co.
ALSO PUBLISH
THE FARMERS GUIDE

10 Scientific d. Practical Agriculture.
BY HENRY STEPHENS, RS, Edinburgh, and
the late j. P. NORTON, Professor 0f Scientific
Agriculture III Yale College, New ! sveD.
Two vols. Royal Octave. 500 yes ~ nu-
merous engraVings. Price, 81; b net post
paid, S.. Use y
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-06-22
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION

New subscribers applying early) for the year
1873 may have, without charge, the numbers for
the last quarter OF 1872 of such periodicals a.
they may Subscribe for.
Or instea ], new subscribers to any two, three
or four Oftbe above periodicals, may have one Of
the -Four Reviews for 1879; subscribers to RII
ave may have two OF the -Four Reviews' for 1872.
Neither premiums to subscribers nor discount
to clubs can be allowed unless the money q re-
mitted direct to The publishers. No premiums
given to clubs.
CircuisIs with further particulars may be bad
on application.
THE LEONABD SCOTT PUBLISHING CO.,
&4O Fulton ST., New York
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-06-22
Saturday. July 10. 1913.

at 70 O'Clock NJ, all the lands embraced in said
trust deed, and being all the real estate owned
by said Tennessee Agricultural and Mechanic
Association within the Fair Ground inclOsure
on the following terms, yz One-thIrd of the
purchase money in cash, and the balance in two
equal instruments at and II months by note,
with approved security, and bearing interest
from date, and lien retained upon the land and
Improvements sold to secure pay ment thereof.
The sale 20 be free from the equity of re-
demptiOn. MICHAEL VAUGHN,
Sjel5 I'd Trustee.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-06-22
GREENBRIER
White Sulphur Springs,
WEST VIRGINIA.

FAMOUS FOR THEIR ALTERNATIVE
l. waters and fashionable patronage, are now
open.
They are 1900 feet above Underwater, affording
entire relief from Frustrating summer heat.
Capacity for accommodating 900 persons.
Charges $3.50 per day, S21 per week, and SS5
per month.
We are also proprietors of the Sweet Chaly-
beats Springs, 16 miles from the White, known
for their unsurpassed nervine tonic waters and
bathing advantages.
White Sulphur Water kept here for the use of
visitors without charge. Terms So per day, $40
per month.
Route from the Southwest and West by rail
to Cincinnati, thence by st-class packets up
the Ohio to Huntington, and thence by rail to
the Springs.
Pamphlets for both places can be had at this
office, and at the Drug Store of DemOville &
Co., opposite Maxwell House.
my27 eodlm g. L. PEYTON q co.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-06-22
The Chalybeate Springs,
EDM0NnSON CO. XIV.

A RE OPEN FOR THE RECEPTION OF
"A guests. Ample preparations have been
made for the accommodation of all who may
visit this fayorite place of resort, so widely
known both for its superiority Of waters, as well
as beauty of its grounds. There is a good sui
phur spring within 4 of mile of this place.
COnveyances at hand for those desiring that wa
ter.
Daily Line of Hacks
from Smiths Grove to the Springs, a distance of
five miles. Good fare as any country can afford.
TERMS.
First two weeks board, at the rate off,. so 90
Subsequently. Observation-Disclosures. 90
Board per day. Observation-Disclosures. 2 90
single Meal. ....--s..s..-.....-.... OO
Children under IL years of age, and servants,
half price.
Horses kept-single feed 500
These Springs are under control of
EPOTTER, COOK & CO.,
je22 H% PROJECTORS.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-06-22
Notice.

DERSONS DESIRING A GOOD SUMMER
i home can be furnished good rooms and ac-
cOmmodations at the
Warren House, McMinnville.
Board S35 per month.
June 10, 1873. X. III. MASON,
ieI1 Wv PROPRIETOR
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-06-22
New York Boarding.

ElAMILIES VISITING NEW YORK CAN
u obtain choice rooms and Superior Board at
the centrally located private Boarding House, SO
West SD street, between Fifth Avenue and
Broadway, and in the immediate vicinity of the
Fifth Avenue and other principal hotels. Street
cars to all parts of the city, In Nashville, refer
enee is made, by permission, to Frank +. Will
liams, Esq, of Messrs. Bate & Williams.
Please preserve this advertisement for future
use. je cod I'm
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-06-22
NOTICE.
Louisville & Nashville and Great
Southern Z. &.
d DECATUR DIVISION.

GENERAL AGENTS OFFICE.)
Nashville, Tenn, June 81, 1873.
Until FURTHER NOTICE FREIGHT
u will not be received for Stations on Alaba-
ma and Chattanooga Railroad
w. G. DAVIS,
ie22 1t General A gent,
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-06-22
G. w. CURREY,
FUNERAL UNDERTAKEF

No. ~ Church ST., Maxwell House,)
only AGENT FOR W. M. RAYMOND
~ Manufacturing Company, dealer in all
kinds of Metallic and Wooden burial
Cases and Caskets. Special attention given
to preserving bodies. TelegTaphic orders filled
with dispatch, Assisted by j. II. OUREEf'
Prompt attention given to calls day and night.
iel4 3m,
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-06-22
Fine CARRIAGES AND RuGGIEs
Carriages and Buggies.
WI. POWERS,

Successor to Powers s. Hunt In the Carriage
business, has removed his Sales Room
from No. rs N. Market street to
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1873-08-21
BELFAST NAME Thursday AUGUST 21, 1873
Afternoon,

small. ohapelesS drifts of cloud
! Nali slowly northward in the soft-hued sky
with blue half tints and rolling summit
bright,
l'y thc late >jjH rares>ed; slight hazes shroud
All things aiar; shncth each leaf angh
Nllh lis own warmth and light.
OerbloWn by Southland airs
me summer landscape basks in utter peace;
= IN lazN streams the lazy clOnus are seen;
Low hills. broad meadows. and large clrar-cu
squares
Of ripcnng corn-lields. rippled bv the breeze
" lh shifting shade and sheen
lark, and you may not hear
a sound les, soothing than the rustic cool
OF ing leaves, the steady wiry drone
OF unseen cricket%. sudden chirpings clear
OF happy birds the tinkle of The pool,
ClAlrd by a single stone.
What vague. delicious dreams
Born of this golden hour of afternoon.
And 1ir baln-trrightcd fill the soul with bliss
lran>pirci like Wonder clouds with luStrou,
CLEANS.
Fantastic brief they, and, like them, spun
o! %lldcd nothihgnes>.
All things are well with her,
HIS good to be alive. to see the light
That plays upon the grass, to feel (and sigh
NTH perfect plea>ur,l the mild breezes stir
Aaon& the garden roses red and white,
With winds of fragrancy.
There Is no troublouS thought.
NJ painful memory, no crave regret,
TO mai the sweet suggestions of the hour;
L ne soul. AT peace, reflects the peace without,
Forgetting grief as sunset skies forget
lhr mornings transient shower
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1873-08-21

W. No MOI h'7ll"'' .i 10 of-r AN .E Mh" -, are
n D'sl'''il li"l'' 'il, l'if2r t'Ml7 '','' 'iTN
o;'hn"t l'0Itn'7' 7''t''l' manure 10 give
lorA@' crops the preference over ail "thefs.
hrfe T. a lhlfNet l'l every no"hd on peer
OF dozen ol '&ST' lof every l'e'' OF Wool
II "Nrfl lNl'a''l' i"TNv iI'''' can De pro-
'"'GrG ,I.j j." -N'" i'a-I''lI'' ,.. .....
I'm ~'i,ir "hc NiN we '%''Ii h"i compete
%''I' ulT W e~' III li' Pf"d'cIion OF meat
WI a"N'' " 80" 'ha' WI N'',N p"ll'I
''.''' =" ray A. '\l''i'9' u iG'''l',2 any,
tI ~ Wnr Li',I -" I'''I ~" I,i1r ,;1f, y, y;
n,nt;t, ant ,n.,ljI, ,,t,;d.t ~ tI ''''iN l,a ~,
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1873-08-21

a small likeness Of himself Aimee must
have painted that from memory.
ION, my God" he exclaimed. -ha>t
Thou, then, such deep happncs, in store
for me ?"
4 white figure was Slowly pacing the
/ garden in 1.-THE dark walk as Aimee
named it, and which She said She hated
for its gloom. And now, with dropping
head and arms hanging listlesslv down. the
poor girl sought its shade
Aimee. my child =
| did YOU call me, sir?"
He raised the little, cold, trembling
hands and held them in his own
Is your old love and friendship broken,
| that you speak With such iormality ?"
'lt-if-I marry Frank-it will be prop
en-, she sobbcd
You shall not marry him! cannot
part from YOU, my darling-my happiness
the angel Of my house -
Then You do not wish me to leave
you.'
''Do | wish it Would banish the
blessed sunshine from my path "
The blush returned to the fair cheeks,
which she laid down upon EIcrhcrt's arm
Aimee" he continued vi love you too
tondly ior my OWL peace, and lur That clu~c
! urge This MARRIAGE
She looked up proudly and bravcly.
And |, Herbert Wentworth, cared fol"
none but You in the wide world And All,
when rushed away to dest 'oy Your dear
1t almost broke my heart
But, Aimee. think wci before YOU
decide-beiore You accept an old fellow
.,1,.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1873-08-21
VOLUME A. A.
Orchards in Grass.

If Il man desires fruit for himself and
family only, and is indifferent as to the
time he gets it, and indifferent about the
quality and quantity, then he may plant
his trees i'll grass ground and keep them
i'll that condition. but if he intends 10
make the business of truit-wroWing Il de
pendence for a livelihood, he would hard
ly be satisfied to wait from twelve to lif-
teen Years for results that might be Oh
tanned by good culture in seven OF EIGHT
wears: nor would he be likely to be pleased
with the moderate returns from common
or inferior fruit, while his neighbors Were
receiving high prices for a superior article
grown on ground where fruit was the only
crop 1t is true that there are soil, 50 rich
that culture would give trees an excessive
growth, and not only postpone fruitiuines.
but make them likely to be injured by Sc
were winters. An experienced horticul-
turist would not choose such soil for an
orchard One great advantage of haNino
the ground under culture is. that ii clla-
blrs the 0rclardiSt 10 give his trees a more
uniform growth without regard to rondi-
tion or mlayorahlc seasons Ii his trees
are loaded with fruit or the season unl,s-
uallN dry. 4 more frequent stirring of the
surface will generally keep up the drsir-
rd vigor but if the tree, are in Grass and
the season very dry. he is powcic~S TO
help the case and can only watch and Wor-
~ to see his trees almost cease to "ToW
the leaves turn brown and the fruit drop
for want OF ~llstenance, and perhaps %tt
VERY little consolation rs he listen, iu his
neighbor', merry whistle While following
hi- cultiyutor or harrow through his or
\
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1873-08-21

AB"IT MAckEEll. When a woman
put. three mackrreI tn soak ovrr night IN
a ulsh pan whose SIDES lfr rIGht ilChtN
high, and leaves the pan ON stairway,
she has accomplished her MISSION ANA
should 90 hence, Inns was what DNiS-
ION street woman dId FRIDAY night. flllrd
standing ON thr steps To- the Nt""l WhlIr
she went INTO the 4GAl mouse 1" see now
many buttons would he required !" ="
Gown 'he iF"ilV "i y r'oln%"'o. Ahd
mlgh'E mp"rl'lh' a''af 'hat was to hr
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1873-08-21

.NNhat shall give my boy TO make him
honored and respected?" writes an atlcc-
tionate father Education and moral pre-
cepts were once required to accomplish
this purpose, but a diamond pin now
covers the ground
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1873-08-21

Three negro ruf1ians serving sentence
iof murder-two for life and one for ten
years-recently escaped from Fort Jciler-
son, Fla, and put to sea in small boat
1rgate sent in pursuit failed to overhaul
them
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1873-08-21
A Trout Preserve.

| We have before alluded to the fish breed
ing establishment of McssrS Crockett Il
| Holmes near Norway Village. Their place
| is about Il mile and halt below the vii
Iagc, ON small brook fed by springs, and
| is remarkable for the uniformity of the
| temperature of the water lhe coldest
| day in winter the stream does not fall he
low Is degrees, and such days "a we have
| experienced lately will not carry it above
50 degrees. Not a particle Of ice formed
in the tanks during the last winter, which
afforded as good Il test as could be reIujr
| ed. The requisites for successful fish cul-
ture are a thorough practical understand
! inc of the habits of the fish a great deal of
| patience and skill together with an enthu-
siastc love for the pursuit This gained
there is needed fall supply Of
PURE sPK5N', WATER
First a dam was built which gives a head
Of some four feet Of water This Is pro
yilrd with a waste WAY that carries oil all
| surplus water. ana secures the tanks
| against all danger from overflow From
this pond sluicc way il cut- looking IKE
Il common open pen stock 10 4 mill In
| this thtN secure the last SPRING, CROP
| The water appears literally black
,,,J ,l It.,i, IN ,iIt ~. N. h.t,hin,r
tr,,,uL A. ,Io Ln,d IF tbn ,Ini,.a .,r5,
| Iaid hn,r1s n tbr IiftIr E.ljov. rou ind
nrnt,, tir, fi.o,n tba bnt s,u when fh,,. He
| sire .brItrr This tbry are sum, to seek
,yhpnnyer 4 II hnt irhy M h,rr Mi
lIrrr. 1imo- p day with finely grated liver
Al thr lu,ytr ruI OF tlls fank the water
in., thrnu~h \ screen and falls in a
.montb .,nal n,tn a ssrund anna similar
fink Il, 4. ,.,i,., ar. hIx7}riatiuu ne
,.,.,n...,,, r,.,,,r.
'>h iiNN '''
Last year orlh9 lht HiNl A"tFLiH@ 'iI'
nrood hf"uShl "rt II h"l WIN "1g
here are III TINS lot anoul lNt iil'liNHh'l
They have attained a gfoWlh"l hNr mtho~
IN length ana average (hfHe l" i"ui ounces
IN Ml%hl sun below ! i >llIlii'l 'tllA
| opening mt" wider one. over Whirh Il
small house = butt. Here are some
| thousands ot fish first gathered, md now
from Two to tour years ont heIr Will
weigh from two 70 three pounds It II
beautiful SIGHT to open the large doors III
| Inc root of 1hiN mouse anu I"oh uoNH ~
to the clear water, dthsrlN 'f"Wurd WIN
"'''''''l I'S" ." '''iilr l','l
INK, 4 N,''',i ,,lit +hn IL, an,I ',,1 1
o"'"Si' :" Nv'P ',.' ,i l'i' t;I t'i t',ti
,,'', ''''- ,,,'.I, I'LL ,, ,,.imm,ino
'iH t alII -
,.'"I rot,,. ,rI w ,'lI ,I't,o'ii'l'%''' ,..'@ "
77'''''' '''''' '''''
THE "Ln SETTLERS.
A fourth tank contains fifty larger trout,
together with three land locked salmon
from lakes, These are all males ohe pl
lm''i' r, ',;'S '''''l''' " MJ,Ih' ~ ha ','' R
| re ''Iirl '""' 'io't III 'ii' "'' " IL
.''' P"ii''9 NG.''' ii;I, i,,I'e ;,, ,.
;,.' @' ~ u, 'tP"'' i4eH I' nE,,n III, ,I.
i'''" ',1'' 'i'N fl'l''',' ''''' Ky H. NJ
i'.l e I'LL f,tI,n,. III tl5n t,n,l
'NNN
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1873-08-21

'sNEAEER. My GoD. TO THEE" Sarah
Flower the writer Of this touching hymn,
was worthy Of the name, for Sarah signi-
tcs princess. and sweeter fragrance has
rarely exudcd from any flower in the gar
den. This gifted girl married Mr.. William
b. Adams, an English civil engineer, of
superior abilities She was of trail constl-
tuition, and, amid many bodily sutferings,
she kept her pen at work upon various
poetical productions At what time she
caught the inspiration to compose that one
immortal hymn, which is now sung around
the globe, we have never learned. Prob
when the bruised spirit emitted the odor
of a child-like submission to chastenln9
father 1t must have oozed from bleed
ing heart. Her hymn first appeared in a
volume Of sacred lyrics by Mr.. Fox. in
England, about the year 1871. The
authoress did not live to catch the fame il
was to bring, for she died in lS49, aged
torty-four. She was buried near NARROW
in Essex Presently the hymn began tc
work its way into various collections OF
songs Of worship. 1t was married to- the
tune Of Bethany" and everybody caught
the strain. In poonday gatherings fol
prayer it soon became 50 familiar that i
anybody ''struck up the hymn the whole
audience joined in.
The Rev Mrs. Fannie U. Roberts Of Kit
terry, recently authorized to solemniz'
marriages, will reverse the usual custom
l
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1873-08-21

How do YOU define BLACK Il, your hat Z"
said a schoolmaster to one of his pupils. ozark
ness that may be felt" replied the youthful
wit
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1873-08-21
THE OLD SETTLERS.

A fourth tank contains fifty larger trout,
together with three land locked salmon
from lakes. These are all males. One ot
them ha~ attained weight Of nine pounds.
The other two, though they have been in
the ponds Il year, have refused to take
food till recently They begin 70 eat q
littI, ana TIL rrvprigtor5 Nope thal their
racer shape may soon change to the tat
sleek look Of the father Of the flock
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1873-08-21

The Rev. Mrs. Fannie U Roberts of Kit
terry, recently authorized to solemnize
marriages, will reverse the usual custom
and kiss the bridegroom
The weekly clarion., 1873-11-20

THE BRIBERY CHARGE = WHAT
SAYS Mr.. FRENCH Now?-Capt. o.
G. French having made a denial of the
charge of the Pascagoula Star, that he
with Gibbs had received $4,000 to
vote for certain bill before the Legisla-
ture, and called upon Col. Smith, the ed
itor, to produce his authority, the latter,
in his paper of the 18th, says:
He (Mr. French) can now Judge wheth-
or our informant's " emanations" were
" libelous" or not. We did this, not
under any PRESSURE from Mr.. French,
but simply because we have received a
letter from our informant wherein he
states, after being furnished with a copy
of the charge and correspondence "AlI
you have said is correct and true. They
(French and Gibbs and others, DID RE
CEIvE $4,000 FOR CERTAIN BILLS
PASSED THROUGH THE LEGISLATURE OF
MISSISSIPPI"
Our informant knows whereof he
speaks, and Is one whose word will be ta-
ken without question by can intelligent
public and the people of Mississippi;
and we feel confident that Mr.. French
will be satisfied of the truth of his asser-
tions. For certain reasons he does not
wish his name publicly used; but If JEr.
French continues to deny the charge, and
insists upon our publishing 1t, aoc toiu do
so, together tciA certain other charges con-
tanned IN has letter, of peculiar interest to
the people Of Mississippi at this tinse-arad
this zoe are authorized to do.
The weekly clarion., 1873-11-20
Governor Powers Attitude On tERe
EIectiOn---VVhat the Press says.

The conviction is deeply riveted in the
public mind that no legal election was
held in this State on the 4th instant, and
that consequently no officers can be le-
gally installed in virtue of it. The vote
in the State has fallen off at least fifteen
thousand in consequence of the prevalent
belief that the election was forbidden by
the Constitution, and that voting would
be an empty performance signifying
nothing In another column we have
published a number of extracts from
leading newspapers, approving the inten-
ton of the Governor to maintain the ex-
listing status of the State government,
and to treat the election as a nullity, in
accordance with his construction Of the
Constitution upon the opinion of the At
torney General and the most eminent
lawyers in the State, until it shall have
been decided by the judicial tribunals
that this opinion is erroneous.
Nothing could be fairer, nor more
proper, than this course of the Governor.
He notified the Registrars, in advance,
that no constitutional election could be
held. He appealed to the Legislature
to settle the question in extra session,
after calling in vain the attention of that
body to the subject. when it assembled in
regular session, in his Message of Janu-
ary last. But the Registrars disregarded
his proclamation, each party fearing that
the other would take advantage Of its
failure to act, and the Legislature did
though the popular branch, by
| nearly two-thirds vote, sustained his
opinion. Consequently, he has nothing
o do but to hold his position firmly and
o abide the decision of the Courts, if his
opponents should display confidence
nough in their presensions to test them
'efore the legal tribunals of the State.
The weekly clarion., 1873-11-20
The sGnEe EIecIfOn.
From the best estimate we can make


From the best estimate we can make Of
the electi IN in this State, Ames' majority
is about $4,000 In 1868, Alcorn's
majority over Dent was 38, 500 and last
year Grants majority over Greeley was
something upwards of 10000. At the
recent election fifteen thousand voters,
white and black, staid away from the
polls. There was more independent vo-
ting than has been known in this State
since the new order commenced. A
large number of blacks voted the Alcorn
ticket and a considerable number of
whites either voted for Ames or helped
to elect him by absenting themselves
from the polls and in some few instances
by casting their votes for third eandi-
date. If the no nomination programme
agreed upon at Meridian, domoralized the
Democratic party which is in minority
of 20, 900 or $4,000, it unquestionably
broke the power Of Radical discipline and
party allegiance over the blacks and
planted the seed of Independent thought
and action which will ripen into good
fruit.
The weekly clarion., 1873-11-20
Illegal Election i'm Marshall
County.

The Independent South says that con-
ceding that it was the constitutional time
for general election, there were viola
tions of the law in Marshall county which
will entirely destroy its validity. For
example: One of the registrars should
have been a recognized representative
man of the Conservative party. The law
required this, but such was not the case.
Next: The law required that there should
be precinct for every 800. registered
voters, but there was not. In the Fifth
Supervisors district the wrong done to the
Conservative voters is strikingly Illus
trated. This district contains about 500
white and $50 colored voters. But q
single precinct was established within its
boundaries, and that was located on its
western line. making it necessary for
many VOTERS to travel from twelve to
fifteen miles