Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1866-11-08

the rate of So per day while en-
ployed, this compensation being
paid to him in the same manner as
to an Inspector. Beside this per
diem pay, he will be entitled to
receive the came inspection fee as
his principal for all spirits which
he may inspect. When the In
spector is absent, the Collector
may appoint a person to take the
temporary charge of the distillery
and warehouse, who will, during
such absence, perform the same
duties as the Inspector. Where
an Assistant Inspector is employed
in the same distillery with an In
spector, the Assistant should be
appointed Acting Inspector in the
Inspectors absence, unless the
Collector can appoint the Inspector
of some adjacent distillery not in
operation at that time. When
the Assistant Inspector is made
| Acting Inspector, or when he is
absent, the Collector will appoint
some other person, when necessary,
giving preference to any other As
sistant Inspector, temporarily out
of employ, as Acting Inspector.
When the Assistant Inspector, or
any other person, acts by appoint
ment of the Collector as Inspect
or, he will take the pay of Inspect
or, five dollars per day; and Act
ing Assistant Inspectors will take
the pay as Assistant Inspectors.
The Acting Inspector and Acting
Assistant Inspector will be sub
ject to the same responsibilities
and penalties, and be paid in the
same manner as the Inspector and
Assistant Inspector.
INSPECTORS REPORT.
The Inspector must take an ac-
count of all distillsd substances
put into the mash-tub, or other
wise used for the production of
spirits. This account must be
kept in a book, in which the In
spector must enter, In tabular
form, the quantity and kind of
grain, mill-feed, molasses or other
substances brought into the distil-
lery for distillation. The entries
must be made at the time when
such materials or substances are
received. He must also specify
in said account the quantity and
kind of substances put into the
mash-tub whenever a mash Is
made, and record the serial number
of every cask inspected, date OF in
spection, proof, and number OF
proof gallons. A monthly report
of the aggregate amounts SO re-
ceived, used and inspected, must
be made on Form so, together
with report of all other matters
called for by the instructions print
ted on said blank form.
SPIRITS TO PASS DIRECTLY FROM STILL
tn RECEIVING CISTERNS.
The Inspector will see that all
spirits manufactured each day are
lconveyed into one of the receiving
cisterns on the same day. These
cisterns and the room containing
them must be in charge Of the In
spector, and under his lock and
seal. In no case will he permit
the distiller or any person inter
ested or employed in the distillery
; to have access to the keys, or ham
die or use them.
SPIRITS DRAWN FROM CIsTERNs.
On or before the third day after
, the spirits are conveyed into the
receiving cisterns, they must be
drawn off into casks or packages
This must be done under the di-
rect oversight of the Inspector,
and the spirits must be immediate.
ly inspected, gauged, and proved
by the Inspector himself, with his
| own hands. In no case can the
Inspector or Assistant Inspector
, deputize another person to gauge
, casks or prove spirits for him.
The casks or packages must be
!; of not less capacity than twenty
: gallons, wine measures.
DISTILLERY NOT TO BERUN IN ABSENCE
OF INSPECTOR.
Authority is to some extent, i'm
piled in the Collector in the pro
viso to section %, to permit the
distilling and removal of spirits
! from the distillery in the absence
: of an Inspector or Assistant In
3 tspector; but this should never bt
!, exercised except in cases when the