Newspapers / Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.) / Oct. 2, 1868, edition 1 / Page 2
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i 1 Ill ,, t Oil JUrf, Statt. HANE, BBL'NKR- SALISBURY, OCT. 9, 18ft bbbbt nt .nnewEBWA. which they hat .Buffered to much. With all bia pleasant Bailee and all hia rial manned in aocial intercourse record give him a prominence In hostility to Ml which Thad. Steven could lay do claim. I rOB PRKSIDRST: BOX. OOKATW SUM R, or xaw Tom. J'RE8IDEKT: GEN. FRANK P. BLAIR, or MiMorci. FOK COXOBKSH. FRANCIS E. SHOBER, OF ROWAN. 1 ELECTORAL TICKET. rot TUB BTATB AT ulok. ON. JAMES W. 08BOBSE, m vimnirM JOSEPH J. DAV18, or Franki in, BISTRirT. lt-THOMA J. J ABVIB, of Tyrrel. nd--JNO. HUGHES, of Craven, 3rd .1. C. DOBBIN, of Cumberland, tlh WH Alt. J. GBEEX. of Warren, ftih M. S. ROBINS, at Randolph, 6th V. I. BOBBINS, of Bon, 7th L. M. McAFEK, of Clraeland. ttOt A NEW MWT TRIlBTH WE WE Afi T1IVIXG T SATE OIR Ait-XTKY FBOM THE DAVCER8 WH1CB.O- TfcBHAXG IT. Oct. Bswaocx Amu tat BLCcnox or a PCattio txirtnrai n AJJOBrrT Of DOMCBATM MtMMAA TO TUB BOOM Of BCPKBMtrf ATlTBi WOCl HOT UITB tO TttAT PARTV OKOAXttaTIO TBS POKCK TO MAKE SCDBttX OK TIOLXN'T CHAISES SIT IT WOCU KKKTI TO CHECK TBOM EXTREME If EA Ct tl WBJCB BATE KEKK BEM.OEEB T TUB MET MBS Of BOTH POLITICAL OBSASIXxnOXS. THE KEXCLT WOC LB MOOT CEBTAI3LT LEAD TO THAI PEACKriL EESTORATION Of THE CMOS AS BB-ETAELf9HMBBT Of EEATTESaL RELa YIOKEEflr WHICH THE OOtHTKT 1 SC11UYLER COIaFA. As this gentleman, who ia the Radical candidate for the Vice Pre ideoej, ia being held up as a gentle Euan of great liberal' ty and magna r.itnity toward the fallen South we to let our readers know some- about h;m. lie ia a man of re pec table ability nothing more. lie wears a smiling countenance and in aocial intercourse he ia affable and agreeably. Some Southern men, judging him bj hia conversation and niannafi, hare onlo4ed that he i erj kindly disposed towards the Southern people, This we do not be lieve, andthe record will sustain us in our'opinion. All will remember, who kept them , selves informed, that when Andrew Johnson, commencing where Presi dent Lincoln had left off, attempted to carry oat the policy of bis prede eeseor there wge a general acquiese nee on the part of the Northern people. Northern Republican papers noted week after week with evident satis faction, the progress of Recoist ruc tion. As State after State complied with the requirements of the Presi dest it wasannonticL-d with joy that one of the rebel States had ratnm.jd to the fold of the Union. No one altered a word against the admit ion of tlieir senators and Represent a tire at the approaching meeting of Congress in December 1865. All were jubilantand confident all thought at we, the prodigal, of of (be South, "at heme" at last. INDIGNATION IIEETINQ IN DAVIDSON. We inrite the attention of our reader to the proceedinga of the in d'gnation meeting of the citiaen of Davidson which we publish ia onr first page to day. The meeting was held without distinction of party, the Chains am and one of the Secretaries being republicans, and the committee on raaolntions being composed of an equal number of oil sens of both par Ilea. The resolntiona adopted char acterise in jnst terms tha infamous article, "work" which appeared in the editorial columns of tha Skmulani of the I9th inst. This is what we as peeled from the honest Republicans, aa we intimated in ourarticle of com ment on the 221. We hare Barer been one of those who denied that there were honest and virtuous man in that party, nr have we evereaid that all of its leaders were corrupt, though we believe that most of them in N. Carolina are. This the people of Davidson, who beard onr speeches in tha last campaign, will testify to. Those gentlemen who wera opposed to na in the discussions in that county will also bear us oat in what we aay. We have never been one of those who indulged in slang epithets to de scribe onr political opponents aa a class, aa onr readers know. But we have been, and are surprised that the thousands of honest men in the State, who for a time united themselves with that party, bare not long since abandoned it. We know that they cannot conscientiously act with it when they come to find ont what ita prin ciples really are. Those who read the Standard are beginning to find out, for it haa contained many articles re cently scarcely less outrageous, than the one which appeared in ita col umns on tue itftn, neaueo work. The. one entitled "Retaliation." which we copied soma time since, and which proclaimed that revenge was a religotts dnty, if lesa revolting was not less wicked. Various other articles have appeared in it columns from time to time striking at every thing which is Holy and Divine in the Christian Religion, if not at Christianity itself. Will honest and virtuous men continue to act with a party which proclaims such doctrines through ita organ, which claims to be the leading paper of the South f Can they do so f We do not see how hey can, and we do not believe that they will. In addition to the varion articles to which we hare refered as having appeared in the Standard, an ad dress haa been issued to the people of North Carolina over the signatures of tha Lieut. Governor of the State and the radical member of the Leg Mature which ia but little, if at all, better. We exposed the falsehood con tained in one of ita statements a few days since, and we now quote anoth er paragraph which can only be con strued into an exhortation to the col ored population to burn and destroy the houses and property of the whites in a certain event. And when we consider the character of thoaa to tliorisedany other person ta append their nam to it. This seems to be from the fact that the names of both of thoaa gentlemen are ! neon-limine Presidential and Congrcs.ionsl unusually Inviting tabls of reedy spelled. Bat the name of Rer. P. A. Lowo, fa affixed to it with his name correctly spelled, and wa believe that ha has never denied that it is there by authority. We eall the attention of the people of Davidson to this fact. GEN. BL'FUS BABBINGER. W have been favored by this gentle man with a copy of hia letter, accepting the Radical nomination lor Presidential Elector in this District. It is wall writ tea, and it as gives pleasure to be able to aay that it to entirely free from the abuse and scurrility that characterises most of the political publications of the day. In fact in it tons and temper it ia unexcep tionable, and we hope the exsmple which he has set will be followed by the jear- aals and politician generally of the par ty to which be belongs indeed of all par lies. The letter eontaias scant sentiment Which cannot fail to touch a responsive chord in the bre-isu of al! true men, of whatever party. We allade to what be ttys of the gallant Confederate dead, and what hs owes to the paat. And we can not but concur with him ia some of his view as to the errors of the past. We believe, with hia, that the force of the Bcrolulion could hare been broken in 1865 or '66 by the voluntary concession of qualified colored sum-age by thsStstes, and for our part we were ready to concede it. But cut bono f These are numbered among the things that are past. The question has, in pur humble opinion, been settled never to be disturbed except by the concurrent action of the people of the State, unless a conflict should arias be tween the races that will compel some in lerferrnce on the pan of the Federal Gov ernment In the event of such a conflict the negro may read bis destiny in the fate of the poor Indian. After immense slaughter the remnant of Jbe race will be colouixed in some tropical country, leav ing this to the .white race To prevent such a conflict is the first duty of every true patriot, and of every friend of humanity. But we are surprised at one error into which Gen. Bsrringer has fallen. We have before shown, in commenting npon a paragraph of the legislative address, that there was no truth in the statement that the Constitution which was rejected by the people of the State ia August, 1866, was framed and presented to them in pursuance of the policy of President Johnson, and we are surprised to see it re peated by Gen. Barringer. All thecbariges in the Constitution of the State, required by the President, had been made by the Convention at its first session in October, 186, and most persons were dissatisfied that it did net then adjourn tin die. lie second session was not held until long at ter Governor Worth had bcea insUlled, and the President had urged npon Con gress the admission of our Senators and Bepn sentstives. The Constitution to which Gen. Barringer refers had no more connection with the President's policy than it had wi:h that of the English Prime Minister, and a moments reflection will satisfy him of bis mistake. We are also somewhat surprised to hear him say that the Reconstruction Acta were not unconstitutional. Yet be does not argue that they are Constitutional. He also talks about our being a conquer ed people, but can only explain himself on these two points by saying that "no written conslitation can stand the test of eivil war." This is probably true, bat what was to prevent s restoration of it in the winter of 1865 when the newly elect REGISTRATION , We again call the attention ol onr read- era to the fact no one can rote at the Blackwood MAaAa.-Tb 8ef I PsMoast -We bad tbsplessata ef s tember number of this vary able and in- call ou yesterday from oar contemporary tsreating publication Is to baud with aa of the Concord i3!., Mr. Nutall, who was Hia. ! f biting our piece ou business connected election, without registering .gain. The tal Hketsbe. ef the rsigaW Ocerge II, with his -pr. Wewar. gUs I. . ....a. A LI iL.l ,L Dull! I I to Irhom it i addressed we can scarcely. gators ,d Bepresenutives from tbe doubt i's incendiary purposes. The1 s,,ii, .mdW for iU, tm in H"- late registration was mad under the reeou traction laws ef Congress, which lews bare expired by their own limitation The ensuing election are ta be held under tbe provisions of the new State Constitution which provides for a new registration of tbe voters of tbe Slate. Tbe legislature, at its late session, passed the necessary acts to carry out these p ro vieions of tbe Constitution. Tbe registra tion will commence on the 15th ef Octo ber and continue until tbe dsy ef election. Tbe Registrar will be appointed by the County Commissioners in each County, and will give notice of the times and places of registration. If you wish to challenge the right of any person to vote because be has been convicted of any infamous crime, or for any other reason, yea must do so when he goes to register. No reg istered voter's right to vote can be ques tioned at the polls. These facts should be borne in mind, and our friends shoald see that none arc allowed to register who by law are not entitled to do so. If not challenged there ia no doubt ihat many, among the colored people especially, will register who bave not arrived al the age of twenty-one, required by law. All the indications are tbat tbe friends ef Seymour and Blab will carry tbe State by a very handsome majority. If they do not it will be their own fault. They have nothing to do to accomplish so desi rable an end but to register and vote. Every Seymour and Blair Club in the State should take this matter in hand, and see to it that every Conservative and Dem ocratic voter is reristered. If we do onr d uty in this election, the backbone of Rad icalism in the State will he broken for ever, and before tbe next election tbe Northern adventures, carpet-bag in band, will bave left the State for mora congenial climes. THE BADICAL 8CHEME. We invite attention to the article In an other column heeded, "The Radical Scheme of War and Treason." It was written by a member of ibe Executive commit tee, and appeared originally in tbe editorial col umns of the Raleigh Sentinel It is a very rlesr and able comment upon the leg islative action of the Radical party in re 1 ition to a detailed militia and a standing army, and deservea to be carefully stud ied by every friend of peace in North Car olina. Most of our readers have, doubt less, read tbe militia bill, but many of them have probably not analysed it so as to understand -all tbe mischievous purpo ses which lurk beneath it. We call upon all such to read the article and study it carefully. Is continued -the article ia this number from him that ta Ffmm M Brc.per.ug. being devoted te ''Tbe Young Chevalier," commonly known a "Tbe Young Pre tender." We have read this sketch with great pleasure, and while onr political sympathies have always been with the leaders ef tbe Revolution of 1688 we can- Wahihoto, D. C, I Sept. 16, 1868. To the DUtilUn qf the Uh Uutrict , It is impossible for yea to distill Whis key under the present law, unless yea erect distilleries and distilling apparatus ol withhold a deep personal sympathy conformity with the law with this, tbe last heir of the ill fated The eld system of distilling few wfees House ef Stoart who mad aa effort to as-' d running tbem off into barrel, for re em hi. hereditary right to the British U ed br the new act. Throne, Hie .xpodiiion ia 1 745 was ear-. fj ulnp(ion 0f tD tie. matf, d tbe taioly undertaken against all probabilities regulations for tbe attachment of it to or of success, yet for s time every thing ary distillery, is an additional prohibition, ...,t An nn..y.rn,,Alr .ft k. u.A l.mAmi one which caunot be overcame. in Scotland, and so judicioos a historian a Lord Mahon has even expressed tbe opinion that if Lcrd George Murray, and the ether leaders who bad flocked to hie standard, had seeindsd hi view end pushed on with him from Derby to Lea don h would have gained tha British Crown. But thi was not to be. Provi dence bad dssread that no Prince ef tbe House of Stuart should ever again sway the destinies of tbe British Empire. He was compelled to turn back from Derby with a crushed and bleeding heart, for ha Respectfully, H. U. HELl'EB, (CtaWVTLAM KO. 60. JVoho o A dnntion Meter, and Retnla Hmm for inmphjin, Dietitleriet with the tame, and eetmring their proper attach- reive again placed la worklnr oU. Tbs spa llcatlon meat alee .how v ruble contents of the doubter, tha JT diameter of the worm at it. lower skT-? S. the bight snd diameter ef tl taakT irh Iti. placed, and the -nil which the still, doubter, and twkeZLT irurtod. The diameter f T m a. .i i, . . s Etas leaning nuns two sun u ue doahlar d ' ?3S wrll as of the shavgina- and and blow off pipes, facladl J I J.L.. ,k. J 11 vot m "TT " ceil. Braat L so he given. There re also reqnirej UL. scrlptioo ef tbefbnndnticn upct whirl, !u .till, doubter, snd corsdenasy' are j? Ively supported. If tbe .till U rrarlZj with eel lance valves, their aassbsy anJ T? This aaplicctfen will he mad en fw T, as Bojntofcrc prescribed, vfck r u furnished by lbs Ureter of (M) lUtrtaa. At tha lima rj L1 .. - plication the CBntsBsat will fornU a. 2: collector of hi. district a certificate af A? -.a. i - t rui au sc. pnsuin a umi owrm oCMttory for tk mount of the pries of the meter erZm? fir"6 ' Tiw- nd tfe collector will certify upon each apc4iv tiou that he has received such crruaeata and forward the application to thh oiW for tram mat si u to Mr. Tie. And tfe applicant shoald also state the meaas af acce- to ib. dtsSJU, W,! is connected he communication. If crrylng on the trait iCtmedlata .i.ll.. I mere m any person carrying en tfe bait of coppersmith in tha immediate vicinity the collector will state the bet ; and Ham' be will state the distance to the nsssaa Tbbascbt Dbt ABTat ut, ) points the distil Omcior I xt sax a L Rsvkxcb. y leroftncees Washiugten, September 16, 1868. ) there to any Notice is hereby riven tbat the Com. missintirr of Internal Rerenue has adopt- ..I ....I hm..mLu! f..v In niritillerieH fell instinctively that the step would prove j ,Ke grit UrWr inrenttA by Mr. Issae P. H" wbJfc" fatal to .11 hi. hope, as it did. Young, Ttes, U New York, being tbe ssme that rWB1w-JP" criirery sf ,at h tiiw u,-.inrr, inv coiieetsr ear at ones transmit the certificate of mymk April, 1867, under section 15 ef the Act f tlrrh 9 IM7 miiI anhsMuently re- tineut alive after the failure ef his expe- eommended for use hr tbe Commtoskm dition, and we cannot read the mortifvinr ' aDoointed under the ioint resolution of incidents of his after life without wishing Congress approved February t, 1868 reliant, kivh-eaalsd and eliivalrooa. ha . was adooted and prescribed by the Uon. r..i. al.. .l .... i.r. l.. u K-ereiarv of the Treasury on the 1 9th of befall him would be to return to tbe eon that be had fallen with his gallant com panions in arms and been buried upon the fatal fierd of Cuiloden. Another article of not lees interest to tbe review of the memoir of tbe renowned Baron Bunsen, of Prussia. This number also contain part II of D'Isreali and oth or valuable and interesting articles. Addres the Ionard Scott Pub. Co., Nc. 140 Fulton street, New York. to Mr. Tier, at his adirisa, 314 Thiit.ee. cane. Mow (era t rry. Xctors will he attached under tbs tofet supervision of the nssxmfoetnrer er his agent, cam or an seat eta ut asswsss ill 1 - ,. IA a.. -) ' m win oe pceiany aetaiiec lor last uurpSM by lb sasescor of the district, who wff report the name of each assistant to tab omee. The expenses of tfamparution and at taehmen t of tbe meters, and of any cite- f .llo w i ng is the paragraph to which w reter : grcss The acts of which be Speaks have been doam long since the ciril war ceased. Exploded One of Gov. Hoideo's Xnithin-t never ocenrtoyon, that , "j . ... , . . i.-.. pie, who are so very bad will not happened ;o dispel the pleasant do ; m H J ffa cold, when lusion unftl Saturday before the meet .... u,. em denied them, merely your h'luses ing of C mgrees on Monday. On) that because they "Did it never occur to yon, ye gr - ,!..i.n.n rt Mkaal i,.n r. rf 1 1 rf w -.(t cliaracfetv yw men ana ccpeeinlly Te ( Jcatice of the Peace, from Halifax eoun women, who never received anything 1 VH hT he name of Ererett recently went from these Colored people, biif aerto Baleigh and complained to the Gover vices, kindness and protecttoti did it nor that he had been assaulted .by the tliese same rebels ot bis neighborhood on urnunt of h is loyal ty b ad narro w ly scaped w ith Ids life, Ac. Finally, the Attorney Gi are denied them, merely : . r wHl not rote aa yon do! ;er. was sent to investigate the en- day Sent' vlkr Cot.rtX made a speech jThat they amy not at the MetroDolitan Hotel in Wash - !!" ?f " i for bread ? be willing to wuen detenuanu were discharged by rilling to work '. turee of the Governor's Justice of the I.I Ca ..... ,,. ...... !..... L..C. .1.. L. . ( j . . .. i lur uir.ii asi. i nciri n.tui iw jvu wuvu, wvr wen, Afiwineu. ,twy0 , -n 1IW u. !fba. wh.ch j, ,weef f0 tben den,oded jj, iboud note of opposition to the reatoratioti j u M ,WJ. to them 1 - be bound to keep the peace, but before the of the Southern States under th-ir ,W us, if nothing else you will j ion could heard be took the train reorgatnxed gorernmenta Tl.at note hear d.d it never "Jf J.''ufor Pott.monU, and fled fron. the investi wa instantly caught up by the Rad l'h 7 ' e,,,W 'gatfen which be bad evoked. Nine tenth. from one rtuu Minn.- iu rein wr.re . r , n, . . jJi...: n. .., - . . - 1 witrt fear! Did tt never occur to you end of the North to the oth ,, imriryou good people maliciously of the charges made by the radicals of out- of their party for . At . - - rwtl i r Lavas I nfinainlaa hmsrsa aaaa K. 1 1 er. When the two Houses' met on Idetemnne that thev si all hare no fotuidaiion than that made bv Erereti. many, carrying out tbe suggest vm ; snei ter. tucy may qeiertnine mat you ..( Mr. OuJfaa, tbey appointed tha siiaii nave no sneiteri famous reconstruction oominittee in We have reason to believe tbat the which tbe reeon! ruetion of 1864 wa names of a number of gentlemen are ; Benjamin Edward Cook, s prominent cit- deetined to sleep the sleep' of death, sppeuded lothis address that were men of tbat county. aswawaa td kaawaat. aa is claimed, rerv not planed there by their author it v kindlr d;st.owff f-.wards the South th Dbao The last Warren ton Courier to us in mourning for the death of IT" Th" !d North State Democrat, tbe leading organ of the Democracy in North Carolina, says the Slate will give Grant and Colfax from 30,000 to 40,000 majority. We find tbe above in the Newbem Re publican of tbe 24th, and we are at a loss to know what paper is referred to as "the leading organ of the Democracy ia North Caroliaa." We lay claim to no such dis tinelion as being "the leading organ" of our party in the Stale, and if we did the claim would not be allowed, yet we know not what other paper can be referred to but ours, as wa suppose it was intended t hat there should be s comma after the word State. If the OU North State is tbe paper re ferred to, then the Repablican is either grossly mistaken, or has published a de liberate foist hood. We do not remember ever to bave ex pressed an opinion as to bow North Carolina will vote at the approach ing Presidential election, but we will now do so for the benefit of our radical coo temporary. Our opinion to that tbs ftey. mour and Blair ticket will carry Norm Cewiina fas November by from 10,000 to 20,000 majority. Will the Republican give its readers the benefit of our opinion, whatever it may be worth. We shall see. . & ... JrDOB Osbormb Thi. distinguished gentleman, who is one ef North Carolina's most gifted orators, has dx.cn invited to address his fellow-eitixens at the Grand Mass Meeting and Barberne which takes place in Salisbury on tbe 8th of October, and is' expected to attend. He ha been actively engaged ia canvassing the Wes torc part of tbe Stole, and, we learn, bas made a powerful impression whenever be ha gone. Capt. J. J. Dalis, the other Elector for tbe State at large, has also bcea ihvited to be present ou the occa sion, and we hops that be, too, will at tend. Capt. Davie is s gentfemaa of ex tensive information and an able debater. Tbe name of these gentlemen were inadvertently emitted in the bills. Fl KB. About 18 o'clock last night tbs barn of John I. Shaver, Kq , ef this city, was discovered to be on fire. Tbe flames had already made such headway that it waa impossible u arrest their progress. The whole barn with its contents, inclu ding four valuable horses and males, was entirely consumed. The fire was un doubtedly ibe work of an incendiary. Some mouths ago attempts were made to burn a number of barns in Salisbury, some of which were successful. Stringent police regulations were adopted, and for some time past there had been no further attempts of incendiarism. Our people had begun to hope tbat the incendiary had de parted for other regions, or that be had abandoned his wicked designs. But tbe fire of last night baa disclosed tbe fact tbat we still have such a character among as. Tbat he may be banted cut and brought to jus ties to the earnest wish of every good citizen. Sokobcm. We are glad to see that s goodly number of our farmer continue to raise cane and to make their own mofes e. It to certainly a great advantage to them to do so, and ws doubt not tbey have so' found it to be. We are pleased to acknowledge the re. eeipt of half a gallon of very nice Sorg hum, from Mas. AnoBBW Shlpixo, whose crop, this year, from one and a half acres, .will be about one hundred gallons. Many tbanks to the industrious and liber al minded lady. at his distillery, ! rennired to be made in the duultory erials, labor, and paid by be dtotiller. nph tr och at-1. So Ung . we ready for mM riih i lie rerala- "y. distillers must procure end stuck Section 3 of the aet of July 20. 1868, provides that whenever the Commlsaioaer of Internal Bevenae shall adopt and pre scribe for use any meter, every owner, agent, or superintendent of a distillery must furnish and attach, at In own ex pense, snch meter for use and furnish all pipes, material I if In. n.pi Miff tA .. in 1 1 1 . -! Uchment in accordance with the regufe-,1. ""P " pmcare .inn. of ike Pnn.mi.. inner of Internal BeV- I Shoald Say distiller f none, who to also authorised to order and require such changes of, or additions lay the dit'lling apparatus, connecting pipes, pumps, or cisterns, or any machinery con nected with er used in' or ou the distillery premises, and prescribe such fastenings, locks, and seals as be may deem ntse ry. The .ratetn whirl, ha been adooted in volve the use ol two meters; the first districts, w NoTica to DurriLLBBa. We invito the alien' ion of our readers to the circular ol H. H. Helper, Assessor in this district, and Circular No. 89 from the Treasury Department, which we publish to-day The people of Western North Carolina will see by reading them hew one ef their greatest industrial interests has been crush ed out by the legislation of the Radical party in Congress. JrjDOB Rattle's Sr xxcH -Thi speech haa been an well received her that, at the TbehuGrcEasmPW h Maoinlet 6c Cokboix' Obeat Legit imate Circi's -It will be seen by reference to our adreritoing column that tht great Cirrus will exhibit in Salisbury on thevl3ih est. Of this Cifeu the Norfolk Day Book tays t The Circus Pai ilion wa aeain crowded twiee on yesterday afternoon and eveaiag. Itisucee is well merited fur n is ouques tiooabljr tbe very best organisation of the kind that we have seen in Norfolk, or any where else since tbe war. The manager appear determined to render it second to none in this country. They bave discarded many of the old minor features which involved ua , necessary expense, and made Instead a more suitable appropriation. Nona but the finest artistes ara em ployed, and everything done by them evidences a talent of high ordet ta their peculiar evocation. We wtoh this Ciieuaaueee wherever it goes. with double counters at tbe end of the worm through which tbe entire prod tic of the still will pass, tlie quantity ef high wines being indicated upon one set of reg isters, and the quantity of low wines upon another. The second meter will be pla ced upon Ibe doubler in such position aa to register the quantity of low wfees Ser ried back to the doahler for red mi Hat ion. If the still is provided with such attach ment tbat no low wines are discharged, and the dtotiller is prepared to report as taxable the entire product of the still, the second meter will not be required. These meters are constructed of six dif ferent sixes, the prices and capacities be ing a follows Sample Meter A, Sample Metre B, 200 Metre No. 1. Single counter, 460 Double counter, 600 Capacity, one and half gallon per min nto. Meter No. I. Single counter, 9600 Double counter, 650 Capacity, three gallons per minute. Meter No. 3. Single counter, 800 Double counter, 850 Capacity, six gall ns per minute. Meter No. 4. Single counter, 1,000 Double counter, 1,050 Capacity, eighteen gallons per minute. The small meters, A and B. are intend ed more especially for application to small copper slilb, and the capacity above giv en mnsi be understood to be the maximum capacity per minute of each of the meters. The meter adopted, beine the invention of Mr. Tire, and secured to him by letters patent, can only be made by him or under hie licciye , end in order to guard against an unreasonable price being demanded of tbo;e who are bound by law to purchase it the price of the. several sixes, under an Aurangement made between Mr. Tice and the government, have been determined by a committee, co isisting of Wm. T. Du val I. of Georgetown. D. C, Wm. P. Trow bridge, of New York, and S. J. Knowfes, or Massachusetts, all practical and skilful machiutota, two ef whom were designated by tbe government and one by Mr. lice, and the sums berriiibefore named arc the prices aereed upon by them for the meter delivered at the plans of manufacture a stated in the report of the committee. Mr. l ice reports that he has now en hand, finished and ready for delivery, nee nunureil and seventeen meters, with thirty-six others in an advanced stole, which will soon be ready for delivery, and has tornv cure and attach a meter, it will he th , tv of the enlleetr-r In elnee the di.tHan, and forth w ith feethate ibe proper preesei ing for it. condemnation and the enforce ment of ibe penalties provided by law. Immediately apea the recept of tha iusirseiisas, asllirtir wHl report ta- tab office the number and location of all to itinlilUete. in - - la tan. ' of the oween; and thereafter, when any dtotiller afefl commence business, the fact will ha la med lately reported u this ofifes. Distillers of apple , p -aches, and grassx, exclusively, will net be repaired to Tarsiai and attach meters to their distilleries K. A ROLLINS, A DESPERATE VENTURE. Mr. Hinckley, the fearless, is agai on the warpath. With aagmentsd authority, ha haa returned to Na York determined ta wage an nnretocf K mm niv iving. rm mm urrii.l k. 1 ,1. At tbmaeW! " W Wm 1 ,eiH ATI, lll'IAH "MS i"- . .. ...i. ...x v.hii.a vs. Mil V a ' , , vi III, M.I, . IV..." T . .. . " A . . ' tJL tear me nrave mam reckons w most Ins host. General Scheuck to tbetrac leader of the whiskey ring, tmi thiklifrli Hnrftui in bin nttemiAt tA est resolution passed at tha late caiiW session, to white wash And shisld BaW' I. A I, . it. . l l -A una ami nil in. snrwir.iitiaiea. ne ia ut ... a A AV 1 . a rArrAiisnm.ni .,,,. urea wi rn oe ocen iiiiuir in v asinnkTion anu -wm- an iiiat Mr. Itmck ev unmeedinn and haa now stdioarned to meet .iew iota, to be ntion tne groun ready to confront and confound tm ra.h unrl Haha' 'tSaMUff HI W tional man ean hare much doubt what will be tha reanlt . . . . a ii i Bomoinina new. ana worm these time, for committee at gress, nppointeu oaten unty to protsH the polit e treasure, openly taxmi aide wih public plunder. Wkif t Wobm We are glad to see that an indignation meeting of the eitixen of Goldsbnre, without distinction ef party, waa held oa Friday feat to express their utter abhorrence of the fefomsns article ' - ' . . . . a . '.. a . I. a -B ' a WW 1 rv rs i aj I W maru that Messrs. Menaenliail anc annouaces tea u.-am oi nr. n. nnerwoos, in onr nrdnms to-day to lac exclusion mcrd show. htn. to hmmy ol Uartttoon repua.ai. tne thr Patnot ' Hewe. a hsse baas tb pioucer ta tbat sene st-uiiiiientsoiwportton ot ion son reus eUmabie geaikinan and worthy e.t .cnunat purity of ef inAH.t,ttH.oea adar'Mtl daa tamt4fe segued it, ocaa-ikesa. I to W read with headed "W ork," which appeared in the Standard of the 19th of September. The iost scorn of an outrsced oublie will n.r. The high character and me the writer until it drives him from tl,. eminent purity or Judge Battle win cause j editorial fraternity, er until it I no doubt that he will meter as fas: aa the and as fast a distil: t ho rixed to inn inn Under the provi are required to pre meter., and in therefor they ut SHU in cuM silie prodaewsr L . ' mt tlrj Tl must ly. bull of , ,h1 'l"'-lli. e lid H., ... ' ,, the discharge from TEN form; and if the meter I capacity ta i quantity which lb thai .able to deliver be ordered, become bo th.: TRIENNIAL liPlSGOP CONVENTION. The Triennial General Convcnh! of the Potestant Episcopal Uburcni tne L nited states will meet mi citv on tha 7th of October. Thh) be the first reDreeenlation of all I biahoia and rlmnnstc of the since 1859. The Convention will ' larger than any proceeding on Mnen important with the election of six or seven I diocese and missionary iurlsds and bishnpa, and re adjusting the ( one and other business will be C9mVmW York Tribura, Sept. xt n . n,,rerD JJE.ATU OF A rtUI in.". Mr. John R Fasy. Sr., pri died on Monday, after a few . 1 . m . l sickness. Ha was on hands of tha Public sJ of thee".' Tndeer, o being among tb the count valuable urease .typ-t Jm. .t .. '
Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 2, 1868, edition 1
2
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