davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1874-10-29
Cheese Factory Manage
ment.

Mr.. Carter. one of the most
experienced dairymen in Ohio,
who has been engaged in cheese
making for the past quarter of
a century, says he has just learn
ed his business. His object now
is to keep the greatest number
of patrons possible interested in
the business. He does not
milk, but makes cheese for his
patrons, and for this reason he is
interested, as also his patrons,
in gettingthe largest percentage
Of cheese from the milk.
He takes milk but once a day,
believing that his patrons can
take care of the milk over night
as we'll as he can. They pour
the milk from the COW into the
can, without Swimming that
which has remained during the
night. The nights roilk being
cool, cools the warm milk, leav-
ing the whole in good order to
be taken to the factory. He al
lows no skimming at all, under
any circumstances, ali the cream
being worked into the cheese.
He does all thewOrkand furnish
es one-sixth. and has one-siXth
of the net proceeds.
He is sure that he can get as
good a yield of curd cheese, on
the system Of one delivery of
milk per day, as those who have
milk delivered twice each day,
and once-a-day cheese has less
shrinkage than twice-a-day
cheese. The product of his fac
tory is from seventy-fve to one
hundred tons Of cheese per year.
The prices he has realized are
from eleven and half to four
teen cents.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1874-10-29

To REMOVE STAINs.-If you
have been picking or handling
fruit, and have stained your
hands, wash them in clear water,
wipe them lightly, and while
they are yet moist, strike a
match and shut your hands a.
round it so as to catch the
smoke, and the stains will dis
appear.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1874-10-29
JERSEY Cows.

The Jerseys are working their
way into favor as family pets
and butter COWS. They are ac-
customed to kind treatment and
plenty of food in their native is
land, and their true place seems
to be in the village and its sub
urbs, or places were but one or
two COWS are kept, rather than
on the farm in large herds. A
small fifteen-sixteenth grade hei-
fer, sold two years ago from Po-
quonnoc farm, has made a re-
markable record. She is one Of
the smoky-fawn animals, with
dark points, now in fashion,
whose comeliness is thought by
some to damage the milking
qualities of the breed. Since
she came into the hands Of her
present proprietor, she has had
the run of a good pasture in
summer and some extra feed in
the stable. The present season,
at four years old, she is making
over two pounds of butter a day,
of the finest quality, such as is
very properly called gilt edge;
and would sell at one dollar a
pound in the city markets. She
would be called a handsome COW
of any breed, and yet her beau
~ does not seem to be incOm-
patible with rich milk and plen-
ty ofit.-Anoericqe AgricuEturist
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1874-10-29

TOMATO SoUP.-Take six
large tomatoes, boil in one pint
of water until done; then take
them off the stove and stir in
one quart of milk, and season
with plenty of butter, pepper,
and salt. Let it all come to a
boil, when it is ready for use.
We think it the next thing to
oyster soup. Try it.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1874-10-29

Experiments recently made
in England indicate that wag-
ons are most easily drawn on
all kinds of roads when the
fore and hind wheels are of the
same size, and when the pole
lies lower than the axle.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1874-10-29
CLEANING Stove

CLEANING STOvEs.-Stove
ulster, when mixed with turpen-
tine, and applied in the usual
manner, is blacker and more
glossy, and more durable than
when mixed with any other liq-
uid. The turpentine prevents
rust, and when put on an old
rusty stove, will make it look as
well as new
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1874-10-29
INSOLVENT NOTICE.

nURsUANT to an order of the Clerk Of
the County Court of Lincoln county,
Tenn, upon the suggestion Of the admins
traitor of the estate Of
Gilbert Robertson, deceased,
Of the insolvency of said decedent's estate.
notice Is hereby given % all persons having
claims against said estate 20 present them
to the Clerk Of said county, authenticated,
on or before the 1st day of February,
1875. for pro rata distribution, or they
will be forever barred.
septic JOHN w DAMRON, Adn.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1874-10-29

ADHESIVE PAsTE.-Rye flour
boiled in water, with little al
UNI added while boiling, makes
an adhesive paste almost as
strong as glue.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1874-10-29

Common salt blown into the
nostrils of horses is said by
horse-raisers 10 be a good rem
edy for collie, or any derange-
ment of the bowels.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1874-10-29
VALUABLE TABLES.
9trayg Taken Up.

LIST. Riptdof animal Is girer--7-2ra Color
3d. Description 4th. A!se--5th. Posters
no,ae--6tA r ime and Place Of asrcst----
7th. Valuation.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1874-10-29

Indiana's product of hogs this
year will be 10000 less than
last year,
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1874-10-29
prnroRn co,,rry

Horse, bay, left hind foot white, Is hands
high, orS years old; James Workman, 2lst
dis, Sept 2o-S9O.
LIMESTONE COUNTY.
Mare Mule, brown, roam face, IA hands
high, IL years; Joe Carter, Aug 1850.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1874-10-29
7. @. q. T..

Flintville Lodge 1S2, james Cooper, VIC.
T.; E. j. Cambron, Sec; J B. Harrison, Treas
meets every Friday night.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1874-10-29
S25O,OOO
To be Given a way.
5000 CASH PRIZES aggregating
NO INDIVIDUAL BENEFITS

PRICE OF TICKETS
whole qi~tets SO 90 Quarter Tickets s251
tfaTC I,icte1s 500 Eleven Tickets 1OOO9
NO INDIVIDUAL BENEFITS
This concert j. strictly for MASONIC purposes
and n I'M be conducted with the same IlheIAilt!
and izirness which oharacteriISd INC Nis' ''''''
JOHyL. ROPER, President
Por tickets and eireulars giving iHil AniOfii"-
20. prs9rrNS. .s ". MOORE. Sec'y, Norfolk, Va.
RESPONSIBLE AGENIo WAN4ED'
Sent IO-f0t
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-05-21
OFFICIAL TRANSFERS OF REAL ESTATE.

OFFICIAL TRANSFERS OF REAL ESTATE.
NETWORK CITY. 10000
Anns Theater alley, 20I3OI26 lI3O sZoooo
Bowery mo 32l l23IlOO IS 800
p,e uV 90 ~ - ~ Pi,t.t ........ lS 700
Mdson =, Na os !. lss n v of MarLet 25rlOl... l2lOO
oi ~, d in. u Ws.s t,,m ~ ~ ........ 1000
w., WssSa,o, nI.cs ia Of Mcdougast 22r97. 1900
H., 10, "a ~ w .sbn gton..x, o5xIOO 900
a. ;. - oSo o - y sssnn. ooxa1 3.!...,..... 5000
ye,h, - yea q y ., I.,sve o5Ys2 ....,..... 1000
an, on i r., -. a5o ~ 2daye 20.gs ... ~ $50
355s." w 7,ps 10000
7,h ?5.sls 10000
1c.p "a 1900
Igth-st O. $50 " lOth-ave 25IlOO 5oVV
en- - 81 a ,x. 10 7rlOO 5.... =. 25400
cG,h on q M.t.ap.v. o0.lOo ....,,.,..... 5000
W.d;, - % - 90, S9d.t % bI95 OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. $500
o.. a6 q 68tb. 2o,63 .....,........... $4,000
9S.rs 90, 2ob.t 100 Ox Observation-Disclosures. 1000
REcohDBD
Ch,mben No 1911 y..u psr year............ 50 200
nnd.en,, NJ 400 ,..,. no, veal, ........... 1900
LEAsgBoLD CONVEYANCE
stable line block between "a and Slaves and o
18Th and 20th SITS 32I25, with night Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-05-21
THE PROPOSED RECIPROCITY TRE4TY.

CIRCUMSTANCES USpER WHICH THE FORMER TREATY
WAS M,DE-ITs VALUE As MEASURE TENDING
TO BRING ABOUT ANNEXATION.
To the EdttOr. OF The TFtbHne
SIR: new reciprocity treaty being now
foreshadowed 1t - advisable to have great exer
cised in adopting any such measure. The last was
negotiated when the Slave power dominant. and
was especially designed Thy granting her nearly all
the commercial advantages she would enjoy If in the
Union 10 keep Canada from Joining us and increasing
the influence OF the Free states The freo navigation OF
the canals the right 10 each others fisheries aud tho
freedom the ~. Lawrence which that measure gave
have all since been acquired ny lhe ileh'y OF WASH
ingOD and are no longer m question except the small
SUN winch, perhaps tho Dominion r. entitled because
OF The supposed gfeatf value OF her ishing grounds
The treaty Of 1854 was lbrogaed. after due consdefa-
of the Hns 20 renew IT, BurdeDed with taxation as we
were it was not deemed fair that Canada should have
wa II deemed eIpe1ent 20 encourage migration from
tins United 5tates Us giving farmers aud manufacturers
those on this SHE In fact tbs course ~ trade shows
thst Canada soils all tho produce. lumber co. shs can
In markets hDd Duys English manufactures WIN mo
money she thus Loqufes
There !, no moro reason why We should admit Cana
dian products duty free than those Of Great Britain or
Cuba The trade ~ Canada with Us IL At best ~ btiS
account tho imports and exports being les. than tbs
II IL largely nad0 up Of produce In transit and ~ fpd
cent btck an1 forward for speculative purposes The
Inning from na while thDze levied by tariff are 10
great extent pad by her people or their agents 70
thai her foreign trade has Increased need not trouble
a. II would have doubtless done ~ whether ,bers was
a treaty not. II shs has driven out ~ markets.
We shall regain fhotn 1s a. our finances are on
batter basis ttHes Lighter seeing that at
not tbaU sum OF S,C5JJI9 between
total trade Of sGjS Ebeu tue treaty was Ia force
and 1923 when II was not II - bnfdy worth ~he 10
bind fixed policy for ten yours more by
another contract.
hold that the tendency 10 annexation Will increase
under the present policy aud that friendship To tue
Canadians dictates saying To them that II they want
free access markets Tor their produce aud manu-
fact they do rs Texas aud Alaska have done
Join Union. Anyhow let the matter be investigated
Dy Congress well discussed before anything IL done
Acg l9rE, My - I.lt 4 fG2IEaH9N5I:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-05-21

2 the Board. but in this also. that tn Q
foreign work has now secured strength and per
manence which has been OF the main objects sought
ever since the reunion. In the accomplishment OF this
result the gifts OF the churches to the Home Missionary
Department have been somewhat restricted during the
year. 40 that that Board for the first time since the
reunion. closes the with debt OF 90 800. which,
indeed represents contribution from the churches OF
e5ts4 less than In the preceding year. Notwithstanding
this showing the Home Board has received from all
sources $I against 1904 in ls7273 sho wing that the
work OF the Church In both foreign and home fields has
really advanced by nearly the in the foreign
report. The Home Board has sustained 1.0l2 mission
aries, organized 1873 churches and 273 Sabbath
schools and reached out extensively into the remote
Territories, as well as In almost all other parts
OF the Union. The conference with the Home
Missionary Society Of the Congregationalsts,
begun year or two ago, has been
carried on with gratifying results 1t shown that in
lois churches IN Illinois. Iowa. and Michigan, where
friction between the agencies OF the two denominations
mas Deep supposed chiefly to exist there less than
IS churches in which each denomination has church OF
less than 6o members receiving aid from the missionary
treasures OF their respective denominations"
Inc spiritual prosperity OF the year partially shown
In the statements OF the Home and Foreign Boards Six
Thousand and seventyfour persons have made profess
sion or their faith in the Home Missionary Churches,
ana 200 IN those under foreign missionaries. The
Der auueu Dy conversions in the remainder OF the de-
nomination-the selt-supporting gaons-cannot
be stated until their annual narratives shall have
received and tabulated In the Assembly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-05-21

were two Journals issued on this continent that could he
called independent viz The Herald and The TRIBUNE
Of New-York. They were conducted by the men oi
genius who founded them Each expressed the charac
ter OF the man who made 1t. James Gordon Ecnnett
was news man. Horace Greeley was q Ian Of opin-
larger circulation-Greeleys the greater influence.
Bennett was not Of any political party, and
and laughed over his own defeats. Greeley was
always ON higher ground than his party oc-
cupied was hopeful OF its statesmen, and greved with
personal sorrow its dscomtrres In sense he
was a party man. and believer in other men, but he
never spared the rod among hs partsans when he be-
neved they betrayed the cause OF the people II the
qualities OF the two great iournals-Ihe Herald ana
TRIBUNE-cOud have been combined, the product would
have been almost the ideal newspaper. distinct, nos
te but associated in their location and by their strong
contrasts they were the only American journals u DE
counted OF party calculaions-known 10 be aiike
fearless and unpurchasabe Now there Is no coDsuer
able city in the country that Is without newspaper
and often there either absolutely IN
dependent or appro ximatng that condition and the
independent Journals are, o rule those highest
public favor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-05-21
FLOATING GRAIN WAREHOUSES;.

A PAPER BY II. T. KNEELAND ON A NEW PLAN FOR
GRADING AND STORING GRAIN.
II. T. Kneeland of the firm of Carlos Cobb
& Co.. who was requested some time ago by the Com
mttee Of Grain Receivers and Railway Agents in session
at Produce Exchange, to prepare paper with rel
erence grading and delivery Of grain at the port
Of NewYork, has prepared another paper 10 be SUD-
mtted az conference This second paper Is
on the "Car Grain Trade OF NewYOrk" and Is OF great
importance to the grain interests OF this country and
particularly OF this city. The paper Is as follows
"Why will not New-York become the greatest grain
mart In the wordi" This question Is answered airma-
tveiy we think in two words-car grain The enormous
increase this trade the past Winter has made 1t clear
10 every thinking man that some new plan must DE
adopted for facilitating deliveries here Receipts VI
grain at NewYork for four years are
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-05-21
THE SARATOGA MONUMENT.

The monument to be erected at Saratoga IN
OF the surrender OF Gen. John Burgoyne
10 Gen. Gates oct H. IN for which the State has ap
proprated $4,000 will be Of granite and $50 feet hgh
The pnth, says The Sdrao0an, Will be 10 Feet square
the shaft at the 40 feet square. exclusive OF the
uttr and at the apex eight The gable inches
Will have Of the three Generals Schuv
er Gates and Morgan with their accessories lho IOu
ba,,, vacant with no aruUtd iuscfiurtt
meath. Within the monument the first story VIII DC
20 feet square, the second Story II lee tho
third Is feet These will have historic tablets memorials
&c On the four of the platform are 10 De
mounted four bronze guns taken from the hhgSn ~ uo
surrender.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-05-21
Citp propertp 10 Get.
6ouses ano farms Uanteo.

GENTLEMAN and wife of the highest
~ r,,p.c.blty would loser Of Iorss .n
strc private family upsIcepo6al location Aos"ssh '"
A., Box 100, Tribune Once.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-05-21
REAL ESTATE.

NEw-YoRK, Wednesday MAY 20, 1874.
The property offered at foreclosure sale to-
day was OF superior class, but the bidding was angud
and the prices realized were very low. fu ae'as oi
sales made will be found below.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-05-21

ONLY DIRECT LINE TO FRANCE.
" THR GENERAL TRANSATLANTIC COMPANfs NAIL
STEAMSHIPS BETWEEN NEW YORK AND HAVkb CALLING
AT BREST.
The splendid this hgoe for the Coutnen, beng
souhey than other, s IRON Pier No 80 Noris n'ef
a follows;
WILLIE DE PARIS. tltDA1 WAY -
.......Sh II hDAl Ilb' ~
PRICE OF PASSAGE IN GOLD Un,ludlng ~neJ
TO BRESr OR HAVRB;
FDstCshin. 10 Second
tes Passenger al $50.
Excursion tickets az reiucei rates
Contnent Europa
by ka-lsn railway inc dseos
GEO. MACKENZIE Agent No. 81 Broadway.
SorELengthened Steamers being unpopular proer
the that there such Tie FTeaeb nt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-05-21

DACIFIC MAIL STEAMSHIP LINE.
l. TO CALIFORNIA;, JAPAN, AND CHINA VIA PANAMA
RATES OF PASSAGE uncalng l nece--are, Tor the mos
Hes.Yot o Francisco, $50, 500, clio earep0.
San Francisco TO Yokohams Sl5O gold
San Francisco TO Hong Kong, 500 gold
Steamers Pier - Noril-Riyer NeN-Yo-k. follow
Henry e cc,rytpEsi Commodore A. c. Gfay JaSe s at Il noon
alternate SATURDAY Thereafter calling al Kingston yamAcs
aud connecting with ali steamers for Ceut American and "s ah'
Extra Freight WAY d,pAbed
further Information apply al
once Wharf loot Caaa-,t. Newton. -
yeePre,lient ssd Managing Director Superintendent.
RED STAR LINE.-Appointcd to carry the
IL Belgian Cn,ed states mails
The following steamers appointed % sat
FOR ANTWERP
From Phl,deDbi. - Prom SewYor.
CYBELR............... NAV % ...........Jur. q
FROM ANTWERP.
For Philadelphia. Por Ss.Yoh
YADERLAN Nay y SWITZERLAND. bau. 10
PRICES OF PASSAGE IN CURRENCY.
First $40 Seconi cabin $50
Prepaid Cer;iscate. as.
accommodation for al classes nnsurgAi Ample
prov led surgeon
Through Tickets AMI through Bills L,aas issued between .. prom
For passage rate, offr,igh and other Information april, TO
PETER WRIGHT L SONS General Agents
3O1 wsnals-. Philadelphia No. ~ Broad-st New York
d Won DER ~, hh G-ner,l haropein Agent, Antwerp.
STATE LINE.
To GLASGOW. BELFAST. LIVERPOOL LONDONDERRY 40
STATE or GEORGIA......... ..SArURDAY. jane -
STATE or PENNSYLVANIA. .SArukDAi Jane q.
From Pier 80. NORTH River v. \.
WEEKLY SAILiNGS MKT SUMNER.
Rates ''''c' go 81 S;g ss i R CO. s.s n
srgERtGg As Low As BY ANY OTHER LINE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-05-21
Brooklpn Real Gstate for Sale.

EOR SALE-LOTS on Remsen and Montague
s Fla,buh ave., Prospee. Park Plaza GORDON FORD
81 Clark Brooklyn.
EOR SALE ON VERY EASY TERMS
HOUSES Nos - wiowst 81 Hichsst lO2 Pne.ppest 1873
Remseust 40 81 and SO Esssau 266 and 26S ws,hngon,
l79 1877 Wloughbyst GORDON L. FORD " Cskh, beoh
lyn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-05-21
Gountrp Real Gstaie tor Sale
nor SALE or EXCHANGED small PLACE

o y miles northeast OF POughAetslt
mile from Stsng p and T. r. r.; olethr mile from Al
tebury. and r. excellent LASD, we'll socke
with fruits, pur. comfortable house good barn, &C. Th
with aud the whole reghhohOo
exceptionally neshfu Address A. b. c. Tribune Office Newior
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-05-21

AUCTION SALES OF NETWORK REAL ESTATE.
BvA j. Bkeeker. Son d Go.
One lot south side Of 22j feet east OF TntkAw
25Il02.2 Samuel A. Forbes, So 900.
By William kena<ily.
Fourth and One
rel. tveuty seventh st. 2lI7O. Wn Fisher SlS2OO.
By r. n. Lsdiov 4 Co. M
lstor side Of Masouivsi 10
feet north Of Seventy third st.. "a 2I95. Leefe, sSs,5O0
By Dia0es, Porter d Co.
south side Of tyninh,
IFS feet Madison 25IlOO5 John C. Hsgn $4,000
BY James NJ. MUIR. 90,
Treestory brick house and lot south ds q ]oZ
south side Of 200
feet Of Secondave, 176Il022. l. j. Jaqges s1.S4o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-05-21

WHITE STAR LINE.
FOR QUEENSTOWN AND LIVERPOOL
CARRYING tbs
UNITED STATES NAIL.
SyW ANU PuLI~PoWBRsb STEAMSHIPS
ssnng t,nm SATURDAYS oa Liverpool THURS
NAYS .. lin. At Corih srbo'
BALTIC SATURDAY. MAY % Al llOOAm.
OCEANIC. sATURDAl. MAJ 30 ON.
REPUBLIC. SATURDAY Jane D. al 1000 a
CELTIC. sATURDAf Juse Is. At $500 . ~
ADRl ATTIC. SATURDAY.. jane 20 at lOiOOs.r
Prom tie White Doca PAyona kerrT. .srssv Ots.
clsssogl aarvs.d combalg
SAFETY. SPEED AND COMFORT.
Saloons state bathrooms 10 mcshr so
ubets east & Surgeons aai nsrndesses
RArESSaocn $50 gold Return Tickets $40 gold si.srase
al oe Tor fenis V1
Obtain prepaid cert.acaIes a, los rates
Para hAmearS
Norway, Sweden. lnia Australia tMaA Sc
Drafts from Al spsan.
other TIE
shcca Nv. ~ Broadway, Nss-lVGA X J. IOkIAA ASsst
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-09-15
a Brilllan. RI"K-what Next,

We're We true prophets or not? We're
We right in saying that the Radical
party as whole would swallow all it's
big words and not keep it's promises of
reform? We were. The nomination
OF Mr.. Chamberlain is mockery of
reform. No man in South Carolina or
anywhere OF any intelligence or truth
fulness, can assert that it is or can be
anything else. In the nature of things
it cannot be. Is man whose ardent,
prominent and active supporters ore
Elliott. Whipper. Leslie. Smalls,
CAN'T, Minort, Gleaves, Mackey,
Holmes, Whittemore. Rainey, Ovens.
Crews. Kirk, G. Smith. Corwin. An
drews. Patterson. Worthington, Petty,
Mobley. Swails-is such mau q re-
former? It is impossible. Here is q
ring land there are others also) which
is not ornamental, although it cannot
be deemed to be useful. It does not
resemble those which. as Judge Mickey
prettily said of the rings which cncir-
Gle Saturn. do not detract from its
grandeur or dim its lustre. Not much.
NOT MUCH. But question remains.
Are there elements of true reform in
the Radical party, are there delegations
or parts Of delegations, are there Ooun-
ties or parts Of Counties. are there
towns aud villages. which will feel that
they cannot follow this spurious ban
ner9 Will they go before the country
making their appeals to the honest
people to institute On honest aud earn
est reform? They must, if they are
true men and mean what they profess
and have loudly proclaimed. And they
can win, if they will.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-09-15
Tho "Outrages Com ,ni,ts.."


The following resolution was adopted
by,t State Tax Union:
Whereas, to our great surprise, q
communication of President Grant to
the Attorney General, of date 2l Sep
tember instant. contains the following
declaration: 'The recent atrocities in
Alabama, Louisiana and South Caro-
lima show q disregard for law, civil
rights and personal protection, that
ought not to be tolerated in any civil
lied government; and whereas we are
confident that the information con-
veyed to the President regal ding these
not true,
Resoloed. That one delegate from
each County he selected by the Prnsi-
dent of this Union, to inquire what
atrocities of the above nature, If any,
have been recently com mitted in tnis
State. any, if any. in what section aud
by what class OF persons; aud that sa
delegates report without delay the re-
suit Of their investi legations to the Exc
c9tive COMMITTEES of the STATIC.
<Under this resolution, tho Chuir an
dCdhCCo LuC uuucS VI Tue IOilOWluE
gentlemen, who shall constitute the
said committee: From Aiken, L S.
Hammond; Abbeville. L. A. Counor;
Anderson, J. s. Murray; Barnwell. w.
Gilmore Slmms; Beaufort, VIM. e.
liott; Charleston, G. r. Miles; Chester,
w. A. Walker: Chesterfield. A. Mo
Qneen; Clarendon, J. l.. TindalI Edge
field, NJ. l.. Bonham; Fairfield, ]. H.
R'on; Kershaw, T.. M. BOY kin; Lau-
rena, j. w. Watts; Lexington, &. Mul-
Ter; Marlboro. G. w. Dudley; New
berry, j. N. Lipscomb; Orangeburg,
J. 81. Kellar; Richland. E. W. Wheeler,
Sumter, j. B. Moore; Union, J. w.
Finch; williamsburg, S. W. Maurice;
York. j. +. Hart.
The several Delegates on the com-
mittee are requested to investigate
thoroughly and report promptly to
james H. Ron, ct Wiunsboro, Fair
field County, who will act as chair
man, consolidate the several reports
and transmit the whole to the chaN
man of the Executives Committee/of
the State Tax Uuion
JAMES CHESNUT, Pres. State
Union and Ch'n Elk Com, &c.