Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1868-04-17

its mouth to tube, through which it re-
ceives by guage small quantity of the
wine-solution of pure rock candy,-iust
enough to make good the loss in disgorg-
ing and the bottle is received by a third
workman, and furnished, at single blow
of a mallet, with new cork, which fourth
workman as quickly secures in it's place by
the use of an admirable machine. The wine
is made.
The bottles are now removed to the pack
lng-room, and there properly labelled, and
packed in boxes of twelve quart bottles OF
twentyfour pint bottles each and every
box is secured against fraudulent opening
by means of Bartlett's patent,-a red tape
tied round the centre of the box, fit
ting in groove, and sealed with the
seal of the wine-house which patent
has been adopted as the g trade
mark - for pure wines by the American
Wine-Growers' Association of Ohio.
In the preparation of still wines. the
proprietor avails himself of valuable pre-
caution which is of practical interest to the
makers of wine.
The discovery made by L. Pasteur Ito
which was awarded gold medal by the
Emperor of France at the Paris EXPOSE
tion), that wine heated to the temperate
of sixty degrees centigrade will not turn,
was Immediately Put into practice at this
wine-house.
The Major constructed heating cham
Der with capacity for two thousand bottles
of wine; and the result exceeded anticipa-
ton. Wine heated in accordance with
Pasteur's method, and afterwards exposed
to the sun for four weeks, only gained
more perfect clearness; while wine so ex-
posed, without such preparation, showed
that trace of sediment which the most
careful wine makers have not hitherto been
able to prevent. Dry wine in casks can be
heated in the same manner. The his
tory of this discovery in France thus far
gives assurance that it will be of incalcula-
BILE use in the preservation and even the
restoration of wine.
Of still wines, there are seven kinds made
at this house, namely, Catawba, Isabella,
Concord, Virginia Seeding, Ives Seeding,
Rentz Seeding, and Taylor's Built Of
la have hitherto been manufactured; but
the list is increased the present season by
adding the Delaware, Ives Seeding, Vir-
ginia Seeding, Concord, and Rentz Seed
ling. They promise great excellence, and
are now, for the first time, presented to
the American public as sparkling wines.
MiseeSenation !-Intermarriage of Negroes
and Whites Sanctioned by Gen. Candy |!
The Legitimate Results of Radical
Teaching!!
The following article which we take from
the Greensboro Patriot, needs no comment
to point it's horri' lie moral. We have fore
seen, from the beginning, that miscegena-
ton would follow Radical teaching and
legislation, as surely as that night follows
day. And here we have the first fruits !
1t will be observed that Gen. Candy acts
under his construction of the Civil Rights
Bill. He has no right to question it's con-
stitutionality, as a military man. If the
Supreme Court could be brought up to the
nerve of a decision, it would be compelled
to pronounce it unconstitutional, as an in
reference with the reserved rights of the
States. And Radicals in Congress would
now deny that the Civil Rights Bill allowed
But let that go. The in
famous Constitution proposed for North
Carolina, by the Radical Convention, is
based upon Gen. Canby's construction of
the Civil Rights Bill and licenses miscege-
nation. The Convention itself legalized
these intermarriagcs by cypress enactment.
They refused to incorporate in their ini-
quitous Constitution PROHIBITION of
such intermarriages in the future. Here
are the unnatural results. Read, ye real
white men and women of North Carolina
The Clerk of the County Court informs
us that some time last fall application was
made by colored man for q license to
marry q white woman. The man was told
that such proceeding would be contrary to
the law of the State whereupon he went
to the Superintendent of the Freedmen's
Bureau, who called upon the Clerk. and
%oll hat oh - h.
granted without a military order to that
effect. The Superintendent here then
wrote to the State Superintendent at
stating the case, and that there
were three such cases before him, and
asking that especial order" might be
granted in q specified case, where the
woman already had children by the man,
if s. general order" could not be given
for all. He wrote a second time before re-
ceiving an answer, which had been delayed
on account of waiting g. return from Head
quarters at Charleston. The following was
finally received as Gen. Canby's response ::
HEADQ'Rs SECOND MILITARY DISTRICT,
CHARLESTON, s. c., Nov. 10, 1867. !
BreUet Ofoj. Gen. ". 4. Miles, .. s. A., Assist
ant Coneneasslone' Bureau U. s., F. & 4. l..
Raleigh, ". c.:
SIR :-Referring to communication Of Capt.
Hilderbrandt representing that cases arise where
freedmen marry whites, and the Clerk of the
Court refuses to issue licenses.-fOrwardedb by you
on the 23d ult,, is received.
am directed by the Commanding General to
state in reply,-that the laws Of the United States
invest all classes of citizens with equal rights,
and that whenever these rights are denied, the
same laws furnish ample remedy. The Command
ing General does not deem it necessary to order
civil officers to obey the laws Of the United States
in such cases.
You will please inform Captain Hilderbrandt of
this determination.
am sir, very respectfully,
Your obedient servant,
L. V. CAzIARC,
A. D. c., A. a. A. G.
The clerk, still reluctant to perform so
disagreeable d duty, requested copy of
General Canby's letter and a little time to