Newspapers / Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.) / Dec. 25, 1868, edition 1 / Page 2
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I4 m , mm , mm muin 16 Jhrttt State. - - i BJT BANES fc BRUNEB. SALISBURY, DET.U5. 1808. TUfi KESPON81BILITY OF THE fwrna. Onr of the most urufirl rMsyi thai could be written would be upon tin- retpon- tibihly of the press the responsibility of those who conduct it Lolli to God and man. Tbe press it the lever that move the world. It moulds public sentiment t" a great tttent, both in Clmrch and flute, and the responsibility of those wlm wield, u instrument i such great power it almost beyond comireheuaion. How many engine in journalism without rvci for a nniseot considering what an awful responsibility they are taking upon ilii-m aelvcst Bow many duly couaider the account wtiicli thev n.n-t one dav render at the bar of God t' r tin- manuer iu which they hare exercised -o important a trust I How many reflect r.ilniTy upon the influ enee which they itf exerting for the wn or ww of mtnkiml and ;' h I beer-el v. accordingly That the I'tcat should lu fir.' in all free countries is an axiom rccognix.d in nvery free government, liut tin d.ffur ence between the liberty and licen tiousness is very great: A free Press, controlled by i, ' moral and religious principle, is one of the great I - I the r-Utt. Iu iiiBuence is exerted on tin aide of virtue and morality which is the basi upon which all free government rvaia. It should ever be the aim of the Press to inculcate a high standard of mor ality, in w hatever interest it is engaged. It should strive to elevate and guide pub lic sentiinejnj, and not p.vidiT to the vitia ted taste to be found in everv country. it should never invade the domestic tanc taary and hold up to the pxtu of the pub lie the common frailties of our nature ' Vice, in all its forms, may be sit iek- : and Bade hideout without doing this. If example are wanting, enough of them may Iays be fouud iu the records of the courts which have already been made pub But it may even be doubted wheth er he publication of the statistic of crime waicot demoralising we believe that it is, j 1 (d should be-avoided iu most cases, tlie A licentious press is the cs? of any Uo-ntry. It is always ministering to and reiiuiulating thu worst passion of the wont portion of the community. Unper ceptibly it leads ll e y.,u' the thought lea and th headless into the wuys of erime and fully. It enjreudcrs fends and animosities ana sets bole communities by the ear. It engenders a spirit of bit ter partixanisin which j- op .. . t t tl peace of society and the safety of (be State. Yet we have bad men everywhere that eue upon this instrument to elevate themselves t power. Tbey generally wield it without regard to the feelings, right or interests of others. Thev are often quite as reckless of the claims of de cency and justice. The purity . f the puh. lie morals, and the general welfare and safety of society, tbey never permit to 1. Mud between them end their unhallowed ambition, whether that ambition he to ele vate themselves to official position or to tJx aatacy. And yet tbsre are multitude of well The Last. This No. of the Tri Weekly Old North State close iu existence under the present editor hi id proprietor. A few day must lapse before its fate sIm 1 1 be definite known, of which due notice will be tri ven horoafter. Until, then the weekly) "Watchman aud Old North State" will be sent tojhe ubcribr to the Tri-Weekly. Our obligation to those who hive laid for wit Iter the Tri Weekly or Weekly beyond thejf preeeni wjear will be fulfilled sutisfaetotily a possible. A large number of the 'subscriber to both Weeklyand Tri-Weekly ,are due us, and we trust ihoy will now i.ee the necessity of promptly paying. The business of the firm uiutt ba set tied as speedily as possible. Notice. The cititens of Anson, Sranlv, and Rowan comities who are friendly to the proposed Ha;l Road from (Jheraw to rmlisbnrv, are re- specifntly re(Tiir?sTpi m tneTt nt Afbe- marie in Stanly county, on rnuay the 1st of January next, lor the purpose t" interchang tig views, and taking sitcji preliminary steps as may seem ub viable, with reference to the ob ject in ConTemplafiofi. Many Citizen. fy Oar market Las been very active for a number of weeks past. The streets have been f roicdtd from day tr day with all sorts of Country produce, and all bring ing good price. Corn 75 to 80 c.-nts ; Flour SJ.fin to 6 per bundled ; Pork, 10 J lo 12: Cotspn, 2, Sec, Szc Business is hiisk. Town Rcoistratton Three Jays, :..it: Pec. 94iIn S5b ntrd 26th, liaxe been assigned to register the voters in the corporate limits of the 1'own 1 of Salisbury. The work is now going on at the Post Office. Calf and register. meaning persons who are constantly en couraging these pests of society. Fond of excitement and prone to self indulgence they are constancy aiding in demoralizing the country by subscribing' to the most sensational and corrupting publications that ever issued from a depraved press. We might instance a publication of this character, wbich we have before taken oc casion to denounce, that has eireakuon of many thousand in the Southern States because it panders to the passions and prejudices just new dominant there, when, apart from iu demoralising tendencies, it is well known to be damaging to us in a political sense. As long as the are the hind of publications mos t encouraged among as we may never expect even such imperfect peace and happiness as are to be founsT in this world by an eiereise of th virtaafkpf faith, bone and charity. That the Press, eveii with iu frequent licentiousness, ia a great blessing we do not pretend to doubt. Kept within the proper oound ot a tree press none rati es DiSTiLLF-fes will be interested in an article in ano'her column, signed E. A. Roluxs. U. S. Conimis-ioner. and in the circular oi Air. 11. H lllelper annexed thereto. They com prise important information to those engaged iu Distilling or those propos ing to engage in it. - i A Recovery. A rjjegro woman from the countrv, iio spent yester day in town, seems to have employed bsr time in stealing g..ds from the store, She was detected late in the evening by Mr. V. Wallace, who sent an officer aft'-r her. Deputy Sheriff Smith found her about ready to leave town with a wagou in which she had two or three bags. He examined these and found in them all kinds of merchandise in great plenty bolts of calico and domestic, shoes, balmo rals, tfec, ifec. The discovery doubt lens blighted her piospeci far a pleasant Christmas. She will spend it in jail. bcloiavhe nuist newlmWily reach a piemature grave. II asks the for giveu of all, and pray for (hair active sympathies In hi behalf. Ha doc not, J0t uop the pvopU of ibwau cannot, deaira that ha should "be kept c titlned and compelled to linger out the remainder of hi day iu a gloomy prison." We submit this appeal to the poo pie of "Salisbury and vicinity," with out a word of comment. Any on w isli ng to see original lette Tffsr do so by calling at this office. We have seen a copy of the Balti more Mtdioal Bulletin, published at Baltimore, and edited by Edward W im i. M D., formerly of thi State. Terms i a year. Dr. WaktiEN ha numerous friend in this State, many of whom would doubtless be pleased to have his pa m Virginia ia becoming famom for piiosts. A little while back a great OtlO made i's up, e. nance at the llOIIS of Moon, iu Albemarle county, and kept the surrounding country ia a ferment for neatly a month. But au other has recently appeared, this time at the house of Mr. Brown, in Prince William County ; and from the description giveu, it must be the veritable Prince of Evil .--three times the size o: a mun, (but poorly resemb ling him,) having great claws, and horns bluish in color, changing to white as it becomes enraged, belches tire and smoke of eulplierou smell, and throw stone at those who ap proacli it. It has- been seen four times near Air. Jirowt. nam, and ha driven off all assailant. We trust that none of our reader will be alarmed at this story, for we hope the demon has no business) in ihic part of the country. Bad (polling leads not ot.lv to ridi cola, llkuiha man who sent tba order to thaJMpbllc-r tor "Webstersou a bridg. Webster Unabridged, bnt it is sometimes a matter of in convenience, and peeuniary loss. Men mistake on word for another and if they cannot say what they man, will be understood to mean what other understand th word to mean : and often to their loss. A man wrot to hi agent to invest in State Securities; ami he taking the principal at Ilia word invested hi fund in St,,l,- Quarries, ila made a great a mistake a the preacher who to'.d hi audience that hi text waa nic where hot wean "Genera tions" and "Revolutions," or tha one who found in the IS. Me a prohibi tion to play at marbl, because it say. ''mantel not." So bad spelling leads to Dad pro. nuncawVn : like the man who said A KISS IK THE DARK. Hoftaca Vebhbt, m distinguished French painter, happened ono to be traveling Irom Versailles to rariain the Mine railway carriago with two English spinster ladies, vary prudish and of uncertain age. Vernet' ap pearance was striking, and the ladies after scanning linn attentively wncn ever they thought he was looking th other way, began to communicate ti each other their observation upon him in a raihor loud whisper, think ing, apparently, that a they apoke in their own ijMBjiiage thev .wuro at liberty to make what comment tliey i lessen. The veteran painter waa in tensely amused, hut was too mnch a man of the world to mauifeat the slightest consciousness of what waa irotnff on It was not long before the train naa to pas through a tunnel. Vernet aeizinir the tmoortnnitv. loaned for crtYayc." when he meant ' foliage : j ward, so a to be within hearing of another in looking at some petntac 1 1,;, neighbors nd applied a smack lion from a cave in Kentucky, taid ijg Mllta to the back of hi hand they wore 4 tutrfied.'' Such person) On emerging from the temporary ob are always eoiiloiniUing words minis oeuiitv, his lace had assumed a mis way that resemble one another in chievous expression, which, as he in some respect; as Aruiiman, a lol- tendril, wa hmi interpreted by rwr of the tneotogian a mi, in m or e,cj, fftuy t0 the prejudice ot the nth Holland ; and Aimeii an, an innuim ,.r t.at.i, charging the other with hav unt of the country railed Armenia. I -mj received from the mustached Htm, is often made vrrnck ; emi-tianger lb mysterious kit iu the nent, is made to be imminent, !' ,jik. Arrived nt the terminus, all vice versa, or immanent, all of which were alighting. Vernet offered hi are very uinereiu in meamng. . hand to lielp In lellow travelers out tin matter iMtgiit to oe ueepiy im-j0r ,ne carnage, and tlien, willJ pressed upon the minds of the young; graceful bowf took leave of tbem lor ii negiectea men, it win prouaoiy iy,,, M ne retired, lo tnei never be aAfeuded Jo. And here wejj;,,,,., in perfectly correct Engl sh wilt can attention to tne oau prao i"Adieu. ladies ; 1 tice of some schools of allowing chil "Adieu, ladies; I nnpo I shall never have tho satisfaction ol know dren to sound the letters of a word, jg , which of yon 1 am indebted but not lo pronounce the combination of letters in the word. TtACUtK. We have had the pleasure of a visit from Mr. Paul BaOlet, formerly a Missionary to Ctiina. lie lias been engaged latterly in getting a peti tion to the President for a general am nes'y, including a who were engaged in the Confederate movement, lie has been encouraged in this under taking by the most distinguished iuu in the country, of-whatever par: ty, and hopes.it wiH' succeed. The Xewbkrn Journal tf Com merce records various mens anu homicides iu that vicinity recently. It save that it is an unfortunate fact that for Hie last few weeks tbe Cor oner has been one of the bus'eat men in the coniry. Occurrence of a tragic nature, it says, have recently hurried so, one upon the other, as I o hardly allow our startled oomniunily MEASCRE FOR MEASURE. This is a principle of n tensive applica tion,' in the course of Divine Providence, and it is one in which we may rest when wronged and oppressed. Men often re ceive back tbe same treatment which they bars given to others. 1 bey tall into the for the unexpected but valued favo 1 received in the tunnel. What the Xioko Will Do Ui ram Weutwortb writing from Califnrni to The Revolution advocating woman suffrage, but blaming th.it paper fur sup polling- negro suffrage, st "I '..tiM you travel through Mexico and see the once noble Caucasian now in sutc ol semi-barbarism and fast approach ing extinction because be has transgress ditch which they have digged We may ! ed the laws ot nature by amaigalng witu watch tbe course of event and wa shall inferior races could you visit Hsyti, and 6nd it so. When a man is contriving by i see how rapidly negroes who have been l.-r-. o m ininre iinoiher. (Ind is iirovidiiiir 1 antMienllii civilised by iniercoarso with a wav to reoav htm in his own coin. A I lb whites go back to their native barbar man reputed rich, by the name ot Flint, ism when left to themselves -could you in ennmrr Hlaaaa. was doiiura rood deal ! live a few months in San Francisco, which of bosine, and wanted to monopolise the I is cursed with some fifty ..thousand Chiua a hole business of the olace. a chair ma-! men who have no more sense of moral re ker, known'.to tbe writer, went there to sponsibility than have lb Minnesota set up bis business ; but ibat other man ' Sioux, I nm sure. Miss Anthony, you em rrff to another nlaee and bousrht a would not disgrace the noble cause by ad larre lot of chairs to undersell ihe mecaan- voealing 'Negro Equality' or 'Universal ic: and so he treated every mechanic that j Suffrage' as a counterpart of 'Woman's ........ i.. ti,.. ,... h- HitiiM nreAB- . minus. t uv. mere wouiu uc iusi a to tuny recover tioin me euecis oi , one lhat tUHtd in w-v i mucU propriety in asserting the equality Hut did be end well t Did b flourish 1 Uft ihe vanous metals. A negro is no more Mark il there was tbefhand of God in ii equal to a Caucasian than copper is equal at last he failed aud went to nothing, to gold, and died poor. Let over-twariog, proud, j j I a ichty a n, who east abnnt th. m iustru-1 fl BEACTiri'L SEHTiatEBT. Shortly ono before the other follows in quick succession, and asks, when will it end ! Mr. SnoTWKLL, of fho Rntberford tnn Vindicator re ires from the ed itorial chair, and is succeeded by M.'j. L. t. -EawMf; who already ha considerable editorial experience. The VindicaUrr i to be enlarged. Thi-ie are two apparently popr ous pa pes in llie lilt 1 Town of Uuth-erfotdton. Capt. T. C. Etax,- of Milton, ha purchased ihe Ilillsboro' JUcorder, succeeding the venerable Dennis th contaminating inflaene of mnch of ' fro ,hi, the literature wbicb tbey patronize I , . ,. , Ia writing tba mt do ni set ourself np i qaet(may be publish timate iis value to th cause of hurnXn I IlEABr, V1i0 w, by many year, the bappmes- And how esn it bo kept i oldest editorjn the State, if not iu the Within those Wjind Only by a refusal wh , gonth , cn the part of the people lo patrouize a licentious (irs. Wbee Will they learn I rrvrtxi ' r their true inter - in this matter Willi JOBS ALLc.ll KETCJll. thaf not a awak to a sense of the We are in receipt of a cotntnani- which he re- iblished. It is ad- . T . ... . J i... .1 rii w t . a one titled to be s censor, "eirankly uresseu "to trie oa.isoory rres. it admit that in our very brief editorial ex-jj, too fong Qr our p,per tcda, if periene articles nave lounu iuei: wav in- . w v. - nj ourcommn. whose appewnmee ffiere,t iere Wer r, 0tlt oofor de w have ever since resetted. Andshould I cUWlg to gi v it a place. We will we coiuinu ia the profession, hich is state its contents briefllv : It is a eon doubtful, we intend to be much mor fmion j general terui. of having araardad in the future than w hav been , -.i n iu :b past wronged many persons in tin Coun m having provoked them very tW W re gratitie-l to ieara that much. But he inow very aorry for Dr K. 8. BrU ha been elected to . U H, nd if allowfd a chance to do of hit with a For lbs Watctamaa sail Korth State. THE IMPORTANCE OF COR RECT SPELLING. Every one knows that there is a great deal of bad t pel I ing in the country, or if any one doiibi it let him ask the merchants, men of busi uess, clerks of the courts editors of papers, and' soon lie will learn how much amusement i often had over a communication ; not from a plain un lettered man alone, but from home one who has an 'lion." a "liev." or a "Prof." attached t hi 'name. The writer ha heard of some-such who made great mistakes in this respect, lie had a letter some years-ago from a jonn preacher, in which "under stand," was spelled "onstand." lie had a letter from a teacher not long since inquiring for a s (nation, in which, in the space of a page of note paper, fict important woids were mis spelled. A preacher of some pretensions took the text, "write bleed are the dead who die in the Lord." From not knowing how to spell, he mistoor "vorite" for "right ; " aud endeavor ed to show how there was a "right blessedness," and a "wrong hle-ss edness," and the distinction between them. ,-nrhwr'.tiinlJjii.te.f, "L! haply ye be found to fight against God"---and made it "happily ;" and endeav ored to show how a man could A ip pily light against God. Another t is speaking of Uium s first miracle of turning water into wine, made' him. use "fur-skins," iu the process ; instead of "firkins Another on the passage "thou hast menis of ruin to others. There it an eye before ihe departure of the lamented He upon tbem that they cannot see ; a power j for for India, he preached a sermon which and wisdom tnai luey cannoi coniroi, th:s beauiilul illuslration : which will make them after a while drink ! TJfa bears us on like the stream ol of their ewe cup. Like the man who pul ! mighty river. Our boat first glide down arsenic in a cup of tea for his wife, but be- j -ne mighty channelthrough the playful ing called away suddenly from the table, , niurmurings of the' little brook and the sbe, knowiig nothing about the matu r, -.i(,diiigs of its gratay border. The trees put her cap in place of his because a Hy t),f t.lteir blossoms overour young beads ; had fallen intohis. lie came baca, ataua , tJowers seem to offer llicmselve to the the; pojs,,!,, felt the effect immediately young bands; we are happy iu hope, and enquired about it, confessed what he had grBi) eagerly at th beauties around us ; done and died. How came that iy to fall iu the right spot, at tbe right tim but the stream hurries on, and siill onr hands are empty. Our course in TAuth aud manhood is along a deeper and wider Effect of Smokisg o Bora. Dr. uod, among obeete mor striking and Decahme. in tbe coarse of in vesiigaiions i tnaiieent. on the influence of lobaecojon lb circula tion, ha been strnek with the Urge num ber of boys, aged from 9 to 15, who smoke aud has been led to inquire into tne con- We are animated at tbe movine pictures of euioyment and in dustry all around as, wa are excited at some shortlived disappointment. The stream bears us on, and our joys and our ueclion of this habit with ihej impairment Rrlels arealike belnno us. ne way D of the general health. He has observed ! suipwreca, . w w.n.oi ,.: ....-,... , 38 boys, aged from'SJlto 10, who smokod more or less. Of these, distinct symp toms were present in 27. In 22 there were various disorders of thecirenlation bruit dejzoajleajin ihe . neck, palpitation, disorders of direstioii,lowncss ot intel lect, and a more or lest marked taste for strong dnukt. Iu three the pulse was In termittent. In eight there wasjfoond on exam'ns t'on more or less marked diminution of tiie red corpuscle ; ia twelve there was rather treauent-epistaxit : ten had distnr- whether rough or smooth, the river baa ten till the roar of the ocean is in our ears, and the tossing of the waves is beneath our feet, and the floods are liltkd up around us, and we take our leare of earth aud it inhabitants, until - of our future voyage there is no witness -save the Infinite and Eternal." The Old Man. Dow low the head do reverence to the eld man, once like you. The vicissitudes of life have sil vered hi hair and hanrd the round. b-d sleep ; and four had slight ulcerations A,'y fwc t0 the worn vissge before yon. of the mucous membrane Of the mouth, Qnce the heart beat with aspiration, crush w hich disappeared on ceasing from the use j b disappointment as yours, perhaps, CONTINUOUS DISTILLATION OEl 9uY Every fcntwatWth. us'rt BE-DI8TILLATI0N IN PB0DUC E- rat -v wsa m I V I til L ODII IT41 I at. I - It a as) a . TION OF TAXABLE iPIEITS. an, ) venue, y I. ) TaaaeoaT DiFAaTMBmr, Offiem Internal Revenue, Wellington, Dee. 4, ISOH Sib: In conforntity with an opinion of ihe Attorney General or Ihe United Mates, rendered on th 14th nit., I bare ruled that a distiller is authorlaed to convey th product of bis distillation from th eethrt of th worm, either directly or through a tank (or low wine tab) to a still or Joab ler through which such products has not previously passed, and to redistill or doa ble tuch products therein, and convey the proof of"pirit through a worm lo lb re ceiving cisterns, and the low wines back from the worm to the teak, or if no tank it used, to th it ill or do u bier above ape cified. It I however, provided by the terms of th opinion that no connection with the distillery of apparatus or processes far rectifying proof spirits, or of manufactur ing alcoholic compounds, is permissible ; and further, that tbe process of distillation in such case matt be continuous, and no opeuiug or access esn b allowed to any part of i h apparatus between the original till! and the receiving citterns, while the 1. u J 1 . . (lis t mery ia in tastaWB In what It called ll tho ordinary A men- can still, a wooden or copper doekler is placed between the .till and worm, through which the alcoholic vapor passes on its wsv from the still to the worm or con denser, and th products of ibis apnaraia is ptrtly high wine and and partly low wines ; the latter being earrn a baca to ihe doubter and there re-distillsd. In another form of apparatus, the beer it distilled in a wood or copper still and the alcohol ' vapor passes directly from the still without th intervention ol tbe doubler to the worm, where tbe whole product it condensed at low wine, or at it it ordinarily termed, tingling. The sinrlinet sre then placed in another ttill and re distilled or doubled, the product of thit second ditnllation being turn and low viae ; th low wine bemg carried back to such second still or doubler for re -distillation. Tho effect of the opinion in question Is simnlr lo allow ibis falter pmces of dis tillation. Jf (lie product ol ihe hrst distil lation it tingling, thai product may be re distilled in the same or another still to brine it iutn the condition of proof spirit When tbe product once becomes proof sou its, then tucb project, or tuai portion of it which is proof spirit, must be con veyed directly to tlte receiving cittern. It is to be i emem be red, however, that the re-disti'.lation of high wine or proof spink cannot be allowed in a distillery, but on the contrary tbe opinion expressly denies the right to do this ; and the atten tion of assessors and collector! i especial ly called to thi point. ?o general rule can be lud down In relation to ihe minor pointt in lb con struction of ditlilleries under i his derision, but tuch question will be determined up on presentation of t he plan and sueh state ment of the facts aa may be necessary lo a fair understanding of ibe question rtit- ed. 1 ours, respectfully, 1. A. hot I INS, Edoas Needbam, Esq., Aseeisor, Stk Diet., Ixtuistille, Ky rearter, to ta Atswutai Assessor. 1 4th. Every reetisto assist pay a tpecif of W00 per annum. Anvptrtoowbt lines, pwrilot, or reiaeo dittilWd f looser, tlill or bolter used I an. Jt.ii lry mun be to coutiruttrd that ibsvZ. be teturtlw fattened tmd locked td 'J turn 17 10th. Every distiller must keep O0itk uonsly on th outside of hi a.ttilhai Ign in plain and legible letlart, ttn'Jl than three hie be in length, painted -a color or glided, and oi a Props- ,7. propritt width, the nam or Ine M tL distiller, with the words "regLstersd sliJ Ullery." llth Ever distillery wtrehoas atsst have a Storekeeaer) who will be rsatirW to take the test oath. lib. AppHeatW for the Tire Mstar must be mad to CeUeeter Wiley. 13th. Every tfUtilkw le reqaimd i make tree and txaet entry dailr. iu Im-j. to be k.pt for lhat purpoee, ia tha farti and manner set forth la fsrmt It, 13, m ead 39, and to reader ee account in tV plicate ee for 14, taken from tucL ba- : on tbe fret, eleventh, and tweniv Sr.. days of each month, or within fire dt mereaner, to tae Asawtaat tntttoi. 14lb. tea rectil iu by any proeett, hall be regarded at i recliaev. Ttiete are some el the mor important requirements of tbe law to b eoatidertd by I bos who may desire le eoatmesct ihe distillation of spirits in thi district No person will be permitted to comsMae distiMing until all the provitions of tea ' law arc complied with, end a Storekeeptr attigaed to each distillery warehouse. MaDrAcritaB or Stills Aay person who manufactures aay tlill or one ' to be used ia dtlilling, i to be dotmsd manufacture of still, and pay a tpseial Us of fifty dollar ; and, iu addiiioa I bars to, twenty dollars for each still or wore), for distilling, made by him ; i ., I weary dollars for each still aad twenty dollars for each worm. Any person manufacturing any ttilL boiler, or other vessel to be used for lb purpose of diatilling, meat before th satM u removed from the place of manufacture, notify, ie writing, tbe tttrettr of th dV iriet in which tuch Mill, boiler, or other vessel is to be set ap ; by whom it is used ; iu capacity, and the time wire the same is to be removed from lb pits ' of mannfaetare. Ne such still or boiler can be set sp without the permit ol tuch suntpr for j that purpoee. Every wholesale liquor dealer it Retir ed to place and keep conspicuously ot the , outside of hi place of basines. a sign ia J plain and legible letter net less than tkrw inches in length, painted hi oil colors or gilded, and of a proper aad appropriate width, the name or arm of the wholrtsit J dealer with the wards, "registered whole- j ale lienor dealer." II. II 11 M. I KK. Assess,.,. of tobacco for. tome dayt. In children who were verywell nouriibedtbe disor der was, in general, lest marked. At to the ages, eight.of the boyt were from nine to twelve vearWld : nineteen, from twelve to fifteen. The duration of the habit of smoking was, in eleven, from six months made snj feet like hinds feel," called o a year, and in'iixtern more lhan two it "hens -feel, aud explained it 01 year, l lie ordinary treatment oianapiia fowl holding on lo the limbs ol trees, : m general produced tio neci at long t when roosting at night in a storms We have heard of cases where preachers were corresponding with congregations in reference to a settle ment, but their letters wereto defj cient in orthography that no atten tion wa paid to' them, ll it with thi the imokins was continued : but, when thit was desisted from, health was soon perfectly restored, ii thei as no organic disease. Iirtiish Medical Journal. If J. A. Oleason, who wat 'shot down and bludgeoned by two negroes fill & wU in the Stt Senate made to-will prove the geouinonei . .ssmkr ihe ha-miu u( il tit. A very. . repentance, tie I afflicted a with manv other things; to do (one of tbem a policeman,) had been black, them oroDerlv - as to be dressed de- we should have a howl of indignation eentiy and in order-confer no credit; : tbroogbout the North. As it is we expect if ia eonaidered a matter of course I nothing of the i sort w ith every person wlio lays stiyj . Charlotte had token claim to respectability; bnt the want ,rrjnto l1ue."own hfndt, we thould ol il i. greatlv to hi. discredit. , V "'V"J b,e jNjfg! o .u it- . hi. e duced in th Lulled Stalet Senate by So with spelling ; iV expec.ed of gmm JJJ . Z mH, every one who has had kuy - Tirtooa, horror over ''Souibern civilisa edncatioo, that he wiH know how to . lten Btt e Wr not , word in express hi word on paper by prop. L, mna bot mUt in MT j, qBmrUr or letter or elee it will I be eet down jeutirs ,0 the receut executive, under elr a a defect; as clownitbnes. If he cumstances of horrid atrocity, by a vigi cannot do thit wbicb is so easily ac 1 Unee Committee ia Indiana, of three white quired in early life, we conclude that j men who were confined ia one of the jail iscauiMi ,i(v -r quired in early Hie, we conclude mat men woo were eonOued in one oi tne jaut He carried fu Dutrtct by an inrfati disease, and hopet no one would he it d a much pf a tcholar in any- of that Suufor a robbery ! RaleigkSen. j.' .Jit- , fs.1 disrotod to inoreataahia suffeHnsw thinw. ithtrt. is destined to be. Once that form stalked promptly1 through tlie gay scenes of pleas ure, the beau ideal of grace ; now th Intnd of lime, that withers ihe flowers of yesterday, has bent that figure and de stroyed that noble carriage. Unee at your age, he possessed the thousand thoughts lhat past through your brain, now with ing to accomplish deed tonal to a nook in fame'; anon imagining life a dream that tbe sooner be awoke from tb better. But he has lived the dream very near through ; the time to awaken it verysar aujshand ; his eye never kindles at oldtWBr ing, and lli' hand lakes t firnnsssT "' the staff. Bow low the bead, boy, as you would in your old age be reverenced. Fosi i s.-'IV minutest fossil horse yet discovered was lately found by Prof. 0. C. M ush of Yale College iu the tertiary deposits of Nebraska. Although full grown at the ns-i fitat ion of the various bones prove, it is only about two feet bigh. Tins make se venteen species of fossil horse now known to have lived in Noth Aater ico, although until unite recently it was generally believed thai there were none indigenous to the coutinent. Aa Alabama editor, ia puffing a groce ry kept by a woman, aay t "Iter toma toes are a red at her own cheeks j her ia-1 digo a blue as her own eyes, and her pep per a hot as her 0WB temper " CIRCFLAR. Atsxssoa'a Ofxice, U. 8. I XT Rev , Sixth Dut., N. C , Salisbury, Dec. 26, 1868. It is evident from the instructions con taiued in tbe above letter tddressed to Assessor Needbam, by Commissioner Itol line, that the distillers of ibis district may commence tbe distillation of spirits in the usual manner, after they have complied with lb requirement of the law Itt. By filing notice on r orai 37 in Ibis office. 3nd. Every distiller mist register on form 36, in duplicate, his stil or distill ing apparatu with the Ass is Unt Assessor in the division in wbicb he reside 3rd. By filing bond under Act 30, uly I860. Thi section of the law will he rigidly enforced. The sureties will t required lo swear on Ferm 33 as the own ers of unencumbered real estate at least. qual In value to the penal sum of tbe bond, which, iu no case will be lea than 5.000. - 4th. "SO distiller's bond shall be ap proved unless be l tbe owner in fee, un encumbered by any mortgage, judgment, or other lien, of the lot or tract ot land on Inch tbe distillery l situated, or unless he hiss with the assessor, in connection ilh.tjna notice, the written consent of the owner of th fee, and of acy mortga ge, judgment, creditor, or other person having a lien thereon, duly aeknowledg ed, that the premises may be used for the purpoee of distilling spit its, subject to the provisions of law, and exprestly alipula ting lhat the lien of the United .States far Uses and penalties shsll have priority of sucb mortgage, judgment, or other en cumbrance, and that in case of the forfei ture of the distillery premise, or any part thereof, ihe lille of the same shall real in tbf United .Stale discharged from any such inortrare. iiidcment. orother eucuin rbranc." .See sec! I n 8. 6ih. Every person mutt, before bis bond can be approved, cause to be made under my direction, aa accurate plan and description in triplicate of the distillery and distilling Apparatus, as provided in section 9. Such plan mutt be on good pa per fifteen by twenty inches in site, with a margtn of at least one inch on sack skis for a drawing. One of said plans is to be kept display, d ui some conspicuous place iu the distillery. 6th. Before tbe approval of any bond a survey matt be made by myself ia order to determine ibe true producing rapacity of each distillery. 7th. fcvery distiller must pro warehouse in conformity with sec tie and report to Collector Wiley i tolly tbe precise location, sise, construotiou of the room or ed for such wsrebouse, s cation, etc., etc. 8th. Every di tiller ing citterns. See section 16 A LITTLE THICK A I). Pnyson once gave notice in Port land that he would be glad to see aay per-oi who did not intend to seek re ligion. About forty came. He pMt a very pleaeant interview with them, saying nothing about religion, (ill, j net as they were about to leave, h closed a few very plain remarks thus: "Suppoee you should see, coming down from heaven, a very Hue thread, so fine aa lo be almost invisible, and it thould com and gently attach Itself to you. Yoa knew, we will tuppote, it cam from tiod. Should you dare to pot out your hand and throat it away I" H dwelt tor a few moments on the idea, and then added : "Now aoch thread baa come from God to tbie afternoon. Ton do not feel, ye say. an internet in religion. Bat by jronr coming here thi afiernooa God ha fastened own little thread upon yon all. It ia very weak and frail, and you can easily hi nth it way. Hut yon will not do tot No', welcome it, and it wiH eula'geaad strengthen itself until it become t golden thread to hind you forever le a God of wrSund.y Sekod Time. - The Udy of the White Uohm.- Iu connection with the election of Gen. Grant to the Presidency, only second to it in point of interest, it th promotion of Mr. Grant 10 the pott of - Lady of ilie White Hon." It i gratifying to think that tne posine it one which Mr. Grant will fill with the true simplicity of an America woman. There wifl be no attempt to ape the grandeurs of a regal court, and no vulgar striving after mere aenaat nti: Mrs. Urant U a lady wuv has maintained, through every which baa marked the vicissitude of her liHsbami ' lite, a marked proprie ty of demeanor. Sha ba been neip nata in dava of adversity, and lit shared hie honora without being dj seled by thepoettin,or coniamina' by the fooliali adnlaiioo oi who worship at tbe thrine of ucce J. ISOSlOn uourm Ida a mm , mm mm la n wraapemeei vjmmmmnsr r1 The SroxEE W9D.-afjs ad what it it you can nevr , you chase after It at on lbWwmge lhat ha. once gone out of yV hp. spoken, it it out of ybar rrJ beet, you eaa never recall . "jTJ uke car what yen aay. Never Pi7jj ankind word, an impure word, a lywel i a l worn, or a protana woiu. .. M I t' r. .-it in 1 u sasMi .k attracts nun ehhtheebt-i Fiftv thousand dollar ia reaey have bn tbipped mCml cicaaH majority. t a 1
Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 25, 1868, edition 1
2
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