Newspapers / The Newbern Journal of … / April 21, 1866, edition 1 / Page 4
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t Y ' ..rnn ' rV following lines ftori tha pin of a taV -nted Virginian were called forth by the care ess remark' offt stranger & Wch of relics upon the battle-field of ChanceUor8Tille. The sentiment XtfiV closing lineV.vUi Vel apprecir ted by all who (reTerence "our unknown ead." : - V Will o' th Wisp.; . ' They are not missed VI 01 say not sol Mid many a festlte measure, . V J ; Where mirth and music sweetly flow,? V' And wealth 'displays its treasure;" .'i- ; Kouud manya nresiae s piuuj wie''J.n In cot or mansion burning, ! They greet no more pur earnest gaxe, Nor heed affections yearning. .nr,L They are nxl missed" 0 r sayndt'SC-;- In the sad hearts we wear below,r- -r 'v JThey sundered forsaking .A told tJiatfneYer can be fiUed,-- ; ? s t And rents reclosibir. never, . ..: Until these broken hearts are stilVd I By death's cold hand forever. 'W . Their bones may still unburied liej And rain and snow may nurture high i The grass above them growing. But, not by things we can control . , Our thanks and lore are measured, There is a tomb in every soul , :'." , Where every rule's treasured. j , - - . ' ' s ; ' t . 1 ; .-: v - i 4 A pig is killed first and, erejj . after ward. :: ; . ;; : Vir, a man ; gin, a trap Virgin, a nan itrap. A I Cockn ey's epitaph on his cook iWce to her bashes." What is every hody doing at the sanie ime? Growing older.. ,i ?n x vi ?j a- A legal wag calls his marriage cer- ificate a "writ of attain'd her. t i . - , - .f . s . ;; ; . ' ' A political affray in Illinois' resulted ti an. order for seven pine coffins. However active a goose's wing may be n life, they become stationery after wards. , ' v ' j f ' 'i f Happiness is a pig with a greasy tail which every one: runs after, but nobody I ;;n hold- - "Have you read my last spee'ch,, said vain orator to a friend. "I hope so.T I as the reply. : - -;-'- -i 1 ! . ,.-!..,-- . - , , . ' J. 1 A pair of pretty eyes," . said Cox i J-omb. "are the best s mirrors to shave My." tYes,,N replied old Hudz. the oacneior, ana i nave Known many a man shaved by them." : It is a fact not generally known, that the immortal Washington drew his last breath in the lal day of the week, in the (tut iuduiu oi vii o year oi nie ac century. -He died Saturday night, 12 j'clock, December 31, 1799. -, The New, Orleans Hcayune . says the oest evidence that reconstruction is rap tdly taking place is that clergymen are kept riding day land night marrying juuug iuiAff. aibato auu uiiuiuo aro tua order of the day in'those parts. ,' ' A young lady said to her beau, as she held a pot of hot water in her hand, promise to marry, me, or I'll scald you." ' r : ' ' -:v;. :- ' Throw the water," he replied, "I had rather be scalded once than ' every day of my life.' ; : , The iollowiog funny advertisement of I a runaway wife was recently potted in a town iuinbrthero New York : "My nam lats Peter Knovillc, my wife's i nam dats I'eter Knoviile too. He lev my house an no ax me, any man that-truss him on my name dats loss for you." : r u There's two ways of ; doing it' said Pat to himself, as he stood m using, and waiting for a job. " If I save me four housand dollars, I must lay up two hunV I red a year twenty years, or I can put iway twenty dollars a year for two hun-di-ed years now which shall I do f ' The Louisville Courier says' that anti quated mode of spelling is ; as much an utrage upon good taste as a man's ap ftearance.vpon I the streets with no legs to his breeches w ' : ; Perhaps the Courier means " with no breeches to hs legs.1 V V.. A s Drotn vu? w iiucuwaj iciuar&eu to a iaay mat soap-stone was excellent to keep the feet warm in bed. i "Yes," said, the young lady, who had been an attentive listener, " but some gentlemen have an improve ment on .that which you know nothing about." The. bachelor turned pale and maintained a wistful silence. :; j Women, require more sleep than men, Vn d farmers less than . those engaged in iiiy other occupation. Editors, prints vfrs and telegraph operators require no sleep at all. Lawyers can' sleep as much as tney choosei and' they will thus be kept out of mischief, . Clergymen are llowec to sleep twenty-four hours, and to put their parishonres to sleep once a week. -: -' '"' ;A 7 ' 'V. $ The. " Skuiasmasteb" abroad. I no Jjyncnhurg Republican is - responsi tile for the following : . . . . , . v Wo noticed a sign on Main street yes terday, bearing the following inscriptions : M Ail, Otcs, Butter, Larde, Flacks & Too, cr:3 " spell ' than tnat, tbe doctor will o3 ncro neeaea tnan the pedagogue.. An inanisitive cbnntrv 'AnflaTia tuc3 r.c:o:ted a boy, who was tending "jji wic3 yigs are tnosai'f fJ v ;XI;3 cow'Sjj Bir was the prompt re ply ' V' i- x;''Tt' ui-'z iK'-tn v'r' Vrc!l tbca, whoso eow it it?" - V;cll, ;tc11, 7ho "is yoxxr father v z? vlW nicd tha pis, I trill niii end mother," Aiicnn, liaxuui ixanqies, cope, Bugnre, ICcCTy, Luthur, -LiqnersV; and Co." vlf there is anybody in town ja3icted with a THE -4 For the Introduction Of WrIITEMBOR. J. E, NASH and CM. GHAUAE1, THE UNDERSIGNED natlng rbeen 'op pointed AGENTS OF EMIGRATION at N ewbern, N. C r are now prepared to receive orders for Emigrants of the following nations, to wit : Germans, Swiss, Swedes, English and Irish, at the following rates namely : ; v Mati. ner annum....: $180 00 Women, per, annum.....;.. ;.. ..) iwiyy ' . .-. ..... r , . . ! . , . :nf I Youne men ana women, according to site from... . .. to 10 In addition to the above expense parties ordering are required to deposit in some bank,' or -with some responsible person, suDjec m onr order,' when the emigrants'are delivered to the Agents of the parties for-whom tney - are destined, $30 to cover the expenses of trans portation, &C, for all over 14 years of age, and $15 for all under that age. $12,50 ? of abdtes expense for all over J4 years and $625 for all under that age, to be deducted by employer from the first wages ac cruing to employee, making total amount of ex-; pense to employer for each man $210. each woman $117 50,.boys and girls from $58 75 to $83 75 per annum. CAJr i APPLICATIONS FOR LABOR WILL BE PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO Applicants are tespectf ally referred to the following parties for onr responsibility. Terms of contract' for employer and em ployee furnished7 application : vj.- C. M:Grah'am;formerly of Newbern, N. 0-1 attends personally to the selection of these emigrants in New York city, and from his knowledge of the wants - of the Southern planters and farmers, will be able to make suitable selections; x , Address all communications to . . , ', NASH & GRAHAM, f - ' 'Agents Emigration Newbern, N. 0. "J. E. Nash, C. M: Gbaham; Newbern, N. C. New York. -r BEFSRINESS- - : 1 ' . ; . " W. H. Oliver & Co.. Newbern, N, C. Vestal & Mc Knight, Newbern, N. C. John D. Wbitford, Newbern, N. C. Wbitford, Dill & Co., Newbern. N. C t Primrose & Dillinghim, Newbern, Hi G. .? A. T. Jerkins, Pres. Bank Com., Newbern. J. D Flanner, Newbern, N. p. v r Dr. Isaao Hughes, Newberni N. C: v"; Mjor John Hughes, At'y at Law, Newbern.' Mcllwain & Co., Petersburg, Va. , Thomas Branch & Sons, Petersburg, Va. . ' Harrison, Gbddin-& Apperson, Richm'd, Va April 10. 7-1 m ttiggins & if mond, DEALERS 'IN STAPLE DRY GOODS AND FAMIL r GROCERIES, SOUTH FRONT ST, THREE DOORS ABOVE MIDDLE. NEWBERN, AprilS. N. C. 1-Sm STANLEY, WATSON & CO, TTVEALERS IN t 5 Dry CroMs and Gf ocerieg U KiCwb doors east of the U.il 1 7 f : A 8 T O N .H O U8E 3; f 3 South Front street' between Middle and Cra ven streets, Newbern, N. C m 4 T i l : -April 8. : -.'f.i-.j ,;:;--' ; l-2m WM. MEADE ADDIS01, (Late U. S. District Attorney for Maryland,) '" BALTIMORE, Ml., ILL ' prosecute "with promBtness all claims again.r nny of the departments- of the Gdvemment at Washington ; Claims for iodemoity to persons whoso prop erty has been seized as abandoned will receive especial attention ; . j -y T..-; j No charge will be made to the claimant ex cept in case of success. v K. efe r e n c e s i Hon. Wm. F. Giles, Judge U. S. ") A District Court for Mary land, v. Hon. "Reyerdy Johnson, U. S SeoatOf ------ . :r-y. j-Baltimore. Hon Hiram Barney, late collector of port of v new lorK, new iotk. t .. . l Hon. Jbhn HBryan Raleigh.' r . . n ? , v: .: T For further information refer to Henry R. Bryan. Esq., Newbern, N. C. ".' , . iApriL2.i r;l - ;-'.:..-.?.'.". Uhi 3m iBILLIARD SALOON. JAMES . MARVIN tbe Champion Billiard Player of J North Carolina, haying entered into possession of the Saloon lately owned by J. G. Carrer, on Craren St., near the corner of Sonth Front, extends an inritation to all who u shove the cue,", to gire his tables a trlaL They aro of a No. I roality and the room is . large and airy, and is furnished with all the conveniences necessary for the comfort of visitors.-"" K . . In connection is a FIRST CLASS BAR," supplied with WINES; .UQUORS, CIGARS,- ALE, AND LAGER, Which is presided over by "TOMMY,? who Is always ready to respond to f calls." -. ; ; ? js.--. .;.? . Those who play billiards, should play them at Marvins. :-April7.' ' ' ' ' 6-tf THe EDIT ORS A ND,PB OPRIETOR8 . -DA One yearv,.M........i.. t.M.;....$i0 00 Stx months,.. ...... 5 00 Three months,. .............. 3 00 One month, M.....'....... .....i.....J j 00 THE WBEKLY DISPATCH. Is published every Friday, and contains all the ' LATEST NEWS, REVIEW OF THE MARKETS, &o., and is published in -r ;j . ; ,.: the best style.' -.r,w Persons living in the country districts Trill be kept posted in all the news of the day by subscribing to the WEEKLY DISEATCH. s Terms of the "Weekly s - ' One year.;......;......:.;. -...,;...; 53 00 Six months..................... ,,, ... 2 00 All sufcscriptiops payable strictly in advance. vBARRY & BERNARD. JOUND. BAiZY, - s ' i , 4 WM n. ErSARD, J ' t April a. 1 -tf VIT DAILYi' 00MIIEKCIAL,;NE7BERN, G ; ; APRIL 21, At vT' " i'sawEuBU1- Ml -O" ITS EiTEOT I( rK3 1 .it A:v-v. o u o . T ; r The old, the young, tho middle aged unlto to pra&e ; , H ALL'S , VEGETABLia SICILIAN HAIR.fiENEWER. It is an entirely new scientific discovery, combining many of tho most powerful and restorative agent ' iu the tsgeiabh kingdom. ;.. ' .'4 .i -,.-jl- We have such confidence in its merits, and are so $ure it will do nil we claim for it, that we offer . 41,000 Reward' If .the SicnjA Hair Eenkwer does not give sat isfaction in all cases when used in strict accord ance with our instructions. ; , ; v " 1 Vegetable Sicilian Hair Henewer has proved itself to be tho most perfect preparation fbr4no Hair ever offered to the public. : : v r It is a vegetable compound," and contains rio injurious properties whatever. 1! n -? v " It is not a Dye, it strikes at the Roots and fills the elands With new lifo and coloring matter. IT WIZIi RESTORE GRAY HAIR TO ITS1 ORIGINAL COLOR. c; It will keep the Hair from falling m.- It cleanses the Scalps and make 's ttis Hair ' SOFT, LUSTROUS, AND SILKEN, I IT IS A SPLENDID HAIR-DRESSIHG ! :J- No person, old or young, should fail to use it. Jt is reeotnmmded and used by the FIRST MED' 1CAL AUTHORITY. 1 s i 5f-f Ask for Hall's Vegetable Sicilian Hair Rekewek,; and take no -other. - ' - The Proprietors offer the Sicilian Hair Re keweu to tho public, entirely confident that it will bring back tho hnir to Its orighial color, promote its growth, and in nearly all enses where it lias fallen off will restore it Unless the person is very aged. It. P. IIALL. & CO. Proprletore, Sold by all Druggists.? j . Sold by : " '"..' ; :" :. PlliiMROSE & DILLINGHAM, Pollok St.. opposite Episcopal Church, r -AprilS 'l-1y. . Newbern, N. C.; CIRCUI.4R. To rna Public: Ihe undersigned, has :dow ready for the pret8, a volume, tbe result of the lucubrations of nany years, tntitled A Short Treatise on Chronology iu General and Especially on Classical Chronology." The work is not in tended to be a chronological 'chart, nor yef a collection of dates and ryncronistio Cables,. The author' 8 aim has been to prepare a ' Horn Book " of chroBology, containing the leading principles, laws and facts of that science. The first part treats of measuring time and adjusting its vat iour divisions ; the second, of fixing the dates of historical events and ar ranging them in order ; and the third, of mis. cellaneous matters important to tbe chronolo- " gist. . ;' i. T ' , t. , i , , 5 yj-1; s 1 j Under ike first division are discussed the day, the week, the month, the year and certain cy cles used in computing the civil calendar and preparing the Almanac rthe origin, history, nature, character and various sub-divisions of each, especially among the ancients.' Under the second division the methods of as certoinicg the dates of events or the time when they occurred ;' the actual dates of some important eras whose Epochs are dispited; the most impoitant epochs and eras which have been employed at different times and by differ ent nations, including those which are still in use; and the actual date of the most promU nent events in classical chronology. w : i U Under the third and last dtoision are consid ered the epochs and eras of less importance; a sketch of the chronology of India and of China; the principles of tbe, art of mhemo techny as applied to dates, and. the different : systems lof, : that rtwhich haVebeenpro pounded. ,': The author believes that a work successfully executed npon this plan, though it may not contain very much that is new, cannot but be useful and profitable, not Aonly to the reading' public, but also to the youth of our country, in the acquisition of classical and , historical learning : and history will be the study "of this age ; it must always be the study of thought ful men in times of revolution and great po , litical changes such as our r country , is at present undergoing. .' - ' The contributions of North Carolina, and of the Southern States of the Union generally, to : American literature, have heretofore been few, and, for the most Dart, worthless. A few works of fiction and some fugitive poems in clodeur past efforts ; and, with the exception of Ihe very excellent. Latin Grammar, and the edition of Caesar's Commentaries, prepared for the press by Col. Bingham works the very best of their character which have ever faUeu uader our observation, and which, under more favorable circumstances, will yet win for their author that high; reputation in his profession ? which he merits--our contributions to useful literature are of the very humblest character. Under such circumstances this book is, with some confidence, presented for public patron age. . ';'.;-; ; ?: r:vp:z ".' v., " The author proposes to publish by subscript tion. The cost of publication will be fifteen hundred dollars, or more. The book, contains about two hundred and fifty 12 mo. pages.. It will be brought out in the best style of one of our best American publishers, as to type, pa per and binding. . The cost of single copies delivered will be $2 60. ' . V Persons desiring to subscribe can communi cate with the undersigned at Raleigh; hut subscription lists will be opened at various places of business in Raleigh and other towns in the stately Subscriptions 1 be required In cash as essentiil Uthh Accessor -'the enter. ;prise?X;:'t',.nt.;?;. : ,V:nvt 1 Editors who will give this circular a few in! sertions an forward a, copy of their "papers containing it to the author, Wdl be furnished with a copy of the book. 4 r. 7 i , , Tne volume Vill be placed in the hands ht thepublisher as soon as the author's Buccesa is at all assured, and will be issued to subscrf! hers a few weeks thereafter. . . t n rcrf , f . E. GRAHA1I HAYWOOD, : -.'i'-' ! - ' -' ' - ; " 1-tf THE POSTAGE TAJXV. Por the convenience of pur readers, many o whom are uninformed" as to1 the present pos tal rates, tre extract and prepare 1th a fol-f lowing from 1 the existing regulationsas pub lished in the united Males Mail : . ' Letter Pottage Prepayment.- P.I" 1n.w rniiirAA th A.nostflp-6 OU all letters. wvrnaid hv etamo' or Stamped envelopes Davment in money being prohibited. All droD letters must a. so oe prvpim. v j . . J.m.niaH OTA letters on wnicn pay menus noi ucui.i those addressed to the President, or Vice Pres ident or members of Congress, and letters on ofiicial business to tne cmers 01 mo jiuIO Departments of the Gdvernmentrthe beads of bureausand chief clerks, and others infested with the franking privilege. Rates v y I - The rates of letter pbstflgejs 3 cents per half ounce, throughout tno United States ; and 3 cents for each additional haU ounce or fraction thereof. Tbe ten cent Pacificrate is abolished The rate of postage on drop letters is two cents per half ounce or fraction .thereof, at all offices where free delivery by carrier is estab lished. Where such free delivery is not estab lished, the rate is one centi Newspaper Postage. The following is the postage on newspapers, when sent Irom the office of publication to regular subscribers ; . '; , :c " -. - Postage on Daily papers to subscribers, ' when prepaid quarterly or; yearly in advance, either at the mailing office or i dffice of delivery, per quarter, (three month8,).....f.twvt,t." 8ix times per week, per quarter........'. ... 30 For Tri-Weekly, per quarter...... 15 For Semi-Weekly, per quarter...... ... ... 10 For weekly, per quarter.............. . . : 5 ' Weekly newspapers (one copy only) sent by the publisher, to, actual subscribers within the county where printed and published free. U Quart erlyr Payments. Quarterly postage cannot be paid for less than three months. V If a subscription begins at any other time than the commencement of an official quarter, the postage received by the Postmaster must stil! be entered in his account for that quarter. Subscribers for short terms exceeding three months, say four or five months can pay quarterly, postage tor the actual term of their subscriptiptions that is,, for one quarter and a third, cue quarter-and two-thirds, &c. rThev law only requires that at least one quarters postage shall be prepaid, and not more than one year's postage. Any term between one-quarter and one year can therefore te prepaid at proportionate rates. Subscribers can pay the postage for a fraction of a quarter, at 'the -same rates for a whole quarter, by including the fractioA with the next whole quarter, and paying for both at the sametimev : T'r';( -'.,' f-. Privileges to Publishers i v i Publishers of newfpapers and periodicals may send to each other from their respective offices of publication, free of postage, one copy of each publication, and rony also send to each actual subscriber, enclosed in their publica tions, bills and receipts for the same, free of postaee. J iney may aio naie on ineir respec tive publication;", the t,nte when the subscrip tion expires, to be written or printed. ! . , , ; Small Papers. t Religious, education?, and agricultural newspapers of small fix, issued less frequently than once a week, may be sent in packages to one address at the rate of ono cent for each package not exceeding four ounces in weight, and an additional charge of one cent is made for each additional four ounce or fraction thereof the postage to be paid quarterly or yearly, in advance. ? News Dealers, t News dealers may send newspapers and pe riodicals d regular subscribers at the quarter ly rates, in the Same manner as publishers, and may also receive them from publishers at subscribers rates. 'In both cases the postage to be prepaid, either at the nisiling or delivery office. : ' " I ' - v : ' Postage on transient matttrliooki Circulars. Books, not over four ounces in weight, to one address, three cents ; over four ouocesand not over eight ounces, eight cents ; over eight ounces, and not bver twelve ounces, twelve cents ; over twelve ounces, and not over sixteen ounces, sixteen cents. A- Circulars, not exceeding three in number, to one address, two cents; over three, and not over six, four cents; over six, and not over nine six cents rover nine, and not exceeding twelve, eight cents. . U ''; ' Miscellaneous. s y On miscellaneous mailable matter, embracing all -pamphlets, occasional publications, tran sient newspapers, hand bills and posters, book manuscripts and proof sheets whether cor-rt-cted 'or not. mapV and prints, engravings, rheet music, blanks, flexible patterns, samples and samp'e cards, phonographic piper; letter envelopes, postal envelopes or wrappers, cards, nrAr rtliiin nr nennmcntdV nSnfftirrnnKM n. X' X X-- - - j- -wv.mw . v refentations of-different types, seeds, cuttings bulbs, roots,' and rcions, the postage to be pre paid by stamps, is on one package to one ad dress not over ? four ounces in weight two cents ; over four ouncesand not over eight ounces, four cents r over eight ounces and not over twelve ounces, six cents ; over twelve ounces, and not over sixteen ounces, eight cents. " . Mow to be Wrapped. . All mail matter not sent at letter rates of postage embracing books, book manuscripts; proof sheets, and other printed matter, and all other mail matter, except seeds, must be so; Wrapped or 1 enveloped! with open sides , or "ends as to enable the postmaster to examine the packages without destroying, the 'wrapper otherwise such packages must be rated with letter- postage No communication whether in writing or in printcan be sent ; with any seeds, roots, cuttings or scions, maps, engrav ings or other matter not printed except upon the separate matter, at the established rates - - Clubs. - ; .Vi;S.: Where packages of newspapers ' or penodi cals are received at any post office directed to one address and the names of the club of subscribers to which 1 they ibelong, with the postage fort a quarter tn advance shall be handed, to the postmaster, he shall deliver the same to their respective owners. But this does not apply to weekly newspapers, which feirculate free in the county where printed aiul published. Hht i Pre payment of Transient, Matter. I All transient mattlj pr Stamps. uBut if it comesltct i the1 office of de Uvery without prepayment,, or short paid the unpaid postage must be .collected on de' livery at double the pre-paid rate Great neglect exists in the" ttrict" quarterly prepayment of postage on printed matter sent to regular subscribers. Nff such paper should be delivered unless it is either pre-paid at the mailing office, or at the delivery office, for at least a quarter. If not so -prepaid, , post, masters must collect rinatn . . . . v. 6 cauu copy as on transient matter. If thev fail thv Jih u. charged with the; fail , postage - due, and' in clear caseareooved from office for neglect. U t Writing on Newspapers. . ' l eal a- letter, or other thing (except bills and receipts-for subscip- 1866. tion) in, or to write or print anything, after its publication upon any newspaper, pamph let, magazine, or other printed matter. Is illegal and subjects such printed matter, and the entire: paclia-3 of rhich it is a. part, to letter postage. . . , , . Any word or communication, whether Dy printing, marks or signs, l upon the cover or wrapperof a newspaper, pamphlet, maga. zine or other than the name and address of the persons to whom it is to be sent, and the date when subscription expires, subject the package to. letter postage, t . , Tho Stamp Act. .. Acknowledgment of deeds.... .........Ex'nt. Affidavit .....i................0 05 . ( ia suit or legal proceedings exempt. ) Agreement or appraisement, for each Sheet or peic VI puprr, va,irun,H ; f same is written. Assignments or transfers, of mortgage, . lease or policy of insurance, the same . doty as on the originalinstrument of patent rigl?t.... Bank checks drafts or orders, etc , at sight or on demand..'....... ............... Bills of exchange ; Inland drafts or or der, payable otherwise than at sight or on demand, and auy promisory note whatever, payable on demand or ot a time designated except bank notes issued for : circulation,- and : ; checks made and intended to be, and ; , which shall be, fprwith presented for payment for a sum not exceeding 'C$100 ...:...;..;.u.i.U.i.-....r:; ,,For etery adaitopJf.l00jor ; frac tional part thereof. Bills of lading of y essels for the ports of the United ; States or liritu nortn America.......... V..i......V... exm't. 10 On receipt of goods from any foreign port Bills of sale of any veysel, orjpart there of, when the consideration does not exceed $300............... i.... ............ Exceeding five hundred and not exceed ing one thousand... ...... ... .... Exceeding one thousand dollars for each . five hundred , dollars jtractidnal ipart , thereof .......... . Of personal property, other than ship 1 or vessel Bond personal, for payment 1 of mnney see raortgngej Official... For indemnifying any peraon for the payment of any sum of money, where the 1 money j ultimately recoverable , tbereupen is one thousand dollars or 'leys ......... ........ ..J.........'..... Where the money recoverable exceeds one thousand dolUrn for every addi tional one thousand .dollars or frac tional part thereof.......... ......... . Bonds county, city and town bonds, . railroads and other corporation bonds and script, are subject to stamp duty. (See mortgage ,': :' :- C r. Of any description, other than such as are required in legal proceedings, and ... 6uch as are not otherwise charged in ' this schedule ...... .J.......'.......V.... . Certificates of deposit in bank, sum not exceeding ore hundred dollars......... Of .deposit in bank, sum not exceeding one hundred dollars....-.............. Of 'stock in an incorporated company... General............... ...... ... ......... ......... Of a qualification of a "Justice of the peace, commissioner, of deeds or no- . tary public Of Search of records..J...i....ll.; That certain papers are on file........; That, certain papers cannot be found... Of redemption of land sold for taxes.. Of birth; marriage and death............ Of qualifications of school teachers...... Of profits of an incorporated company, . for a sum not less . than ten dollars . and not exceeding fifty dollars......... Exceeding fifty dollars and not exceed ing one thousand dollars,.............. 1 .Exceeding one thousand dollars, for every additional one thousand," or fractional part thereof, ......... .......... Of damage or otherwiseand all other certificates lor documents issued by any port warden, marine surveyor, or other person acting as such Certified transcript of judgments, satis, faction of judgments and of all pa pers recorded or on file ...::;.;; : (N. B. As a general rule, every certifi cate which has, or may havea legal value in any court of law or equity, will receive a stamp duty ol.... Check draft or ordei for the payment of any sum of money exceeding ten dollars drawn upon, any person or . other than a bank, banker orJ tnist company, at sight oron demand....... Contract (Sie Agreement Brokers....... Conveyance deed, instrument of writ ing, whereby lauds, tcnetuents, ; or. other reality sold shall be conveyed, the actual value which does not ex ceed fife hundred dollars,............ Exceeding five hundred dollars, and not ", exceeding cne thousand dollars, or -fractional , part thereof in excess of oof thousand dollars, ......;.:;A... Entry of any goods, wares or merchan dize at any custom house, not exceed ing one hundred dollars in value, Exceeding one hundred dollars ?and not exceeding five hundred dollars 10 value, ..... Exceeding five hundred dollars 'in val" ue........ ........ .... ..... .... M , ......... roc the withdrawal of any goods or mer chandize from bonded warehouse, Onager's return if for quantity not ex- ceeding flvri hundred gallons gross, i Exceeding five hundred gallons;....;.;.. Power of Attorney to re!l or, transfer - stockor collec tdividends thereon...... To vote at an election of &i incorporat- ed company;:UVi::V.;;;;:;:..i;V.; ' To receive or collect rents, To sell, or convey, or rent, or lease real estate,;........; ......;.'.;.,,,. For any other purpose, ,. Probate of will or letters of adminisl tration; where the value of, both real and personal estate does not exceed two thousand dollars,.................... F ot Very f additibnal two thousand dollars or fractional part thereof, in ' excess of two thousand dollars,...... Bonds of executor, administrators, guardians and trustees, are each sub jected to a stamp duty of................ Protest upon bill, note, check or dVaft Promissory note, (see bills of exchange . inland), Renewal ofy subject to same , ' duty as an original note. 1 1 ; -Receipts for the payment of any. sum of money, .or debti due exceeding twenty dollars or for the delivery of fr jr0Per,,""m .M..;., ... ; ' ' irust deed made to secure a debt to be . stamped as a mortgage conveying es- ' tate to uses, to he stamped as convey ance. - ; y, ; : J , -r ,:t ..: -y. ''. , Warehouse receipt for any goods, wares or merchandise not otherwise provi ded for, deposited or stored in any publio or private warehouse, not ex ceeding five hundred dollars in value. P Exceeding five hundred, and not ex- "v ceeding one thousand dollars....;.... Exceeding onajtbousand dollars, for er- ' ery additional one thousand dollars," : or fractional part thereof, in excess - 50 ,1 00 100 1 00 1 00 01 one tacucand dcllars.... 10 For any goods, etc., not otherwisoTT s vided lor, stored or deposited in . publio or private warehouse or yard Writs or legal documents, writ or otfc 1 icgal process, by which dy suit r commenced in any court of recor? either of law or of equity....;; V Vrrit or original process, issQed'br'" court not ef record,; where ft fimount claimed is one hundred d 1 Upon every confession of judgienVv ' '. cocnovit fot one hundred Hnii r J ... ( .... over, except in cases where the t -for a writ has been uaid .... x "t " """uitu UUIlnr. - Writ or appeals from justice courts v ' other courts, of inferior joriRdiM; a m t ""-a.... 5C to a court of record. ...;..;, ;; -Warrants of distress, when the Vinoont of rent claimed does not exceed oni When the amount exceeds one dred dollars............: i it bun. 05 Insurance, marine, ; inland and""firV where the consideration paid for the insurance, iu cash, premium notes or both, does not exceed ten dollars ' Exceeding ten dollar, and not exceed ing fifty. ..;;.... ..;.;....;,;.. ;4 v Insurance life, when the amount 'in' . sured does not exceed one thouiand dollnrs...... ... . .............. Exceeding one thousand, and na"eX' ' , ceeding fire thousand dollars 1 05 02 '50 100 rxceeaiDgnve .nousona aollars...... tesse or lease on lands or tenemente i where the rent does not exceed three hundred dollnrs. .. Exceeding three hundred dollars ; each additional two hundred doila . or fractional part thereof, ia excess of three hundred dollars.. ....... Perpetual; subject . to stamp duty H a conveyance.";'-!; vii :,;. . ... . Clause of guaranty of payment of tent : c incorporated or endorsed, five ceW additional. ' : . ,, , Measures' return, if for quantity not ex : ceeding one thousand bnshels..... ' Exceeding one thousand bushels..;...... Mortgage, trust deed bill of sales or personal bond for the payment . of money exceeding one; hundred and not exceeding five hundred dollars... Exceeding five hundred dollars, for ev , ery additional five hundred, or - frac ; tional part thereof, in excess of five hundred....... Pawner's checks...... ....; P8ssa go ticket from the United States to any foreign port, costing not more . than thirty five dollars................ Costing more than thirty-five, and not exceeeing fifty dollars...............;.. For every - additional fifty or fractional part thereof, in excess of fifty dol lars ...... ....4. .....; : GENERAL REMARKS. 05 05 60 60 50 ,50 50 ; 5o 100 50 100 Revenue ? stamps may ; be uted indiscrimi uately upon any of the matters or things enn merated in schedule B, except proprieiafrmd playing card 6tamps for s which a special use 25 02 05 25 05 Has been provided ; 1 Postage stamps cannot be used in payment or tbe duty chargeable on instruments. , It is the duty of the maker of an instrument to affix and cancel the stamp thereon. Iffct neglects to do so, tbe partv for whom it is made may stamp it before it is used; and if ased after the 30th of July, 1864. and used without a stamp, it cannot afterwards be effectual; stamped. Any fa:lure upon the part of the 05 05 05 05 05 05 05 maker of an instrument to appropriately stamp 11 renaers mm iiaoie to a penalty or two bun drea dollars.... -;m Vf.'- l'. Suits are commenced in uanv States other process thaii writ, vix : summons, war: rants, publication; petition, &c, in which cast ttiese, as the original process, severally re quire stamps. r- . 10 25 Writs of seiri facias are subject to stamp duty as original processes. The jurat of an affidavit, tak en before a Jos tice of the Peace, Notary Publio, or? other of ficer duly authorized to take affidavits, is held to be a certificate, and subject to aslatnpduty of five cents, except when taken in suits or legal proceedings. ; , - Certificates of loan in which there shall ap pear any printed c;r written evidence of to amount of money tq be paid on demand or at any time designated, . are subject to stxo duty as promisory notes i , c The assignment of a mortgage is subject tt tho same duty as that imposed upon the origi 25 25 95 nal iostrument ; that is to say for every jwb k 05 of five hundred dollars, or any fractional iarp thereof of the amount secured by tbe "moB gage, at time of its assignment there must be affixed a etanip or stamps, denoting a dutj of five cents. i-- -OrJ , ' When two or more persons join in the exe cution of an instrument the stamps to which this instrument i liable under the law mar be affixed and cancelled ;by ooe of the parties. , In conveyances of enl estate, the law pro-, vides that" the stamp affixed must answer to the valoe of the estate on interest conveyed.; . No stamp is required on any warrant of at torney accompanying a bond or note, when such bond or note has affixed thereto the stamp or stamps denoting the duty required, and whenever any bond or note is secured by f mortgage, but one stamp duty is required 00 such papers, such stamp duty being the high est rates required . for snch Jnfetruments, or either of them. In such a ca&e a note or mem; orandum of the value or denomination of ty stamp affixed should be made npon tbe margin or .in the acknowledgment of the instrument which is not stamped. 02 10 50 50 25 50 50 10 25 25 10 25 00 50 GOLDSCORO' OAILY IVE1TS, 8. POOL, Editor. J' The Daily News is published erery morning by T. OB WHITAKER & CO., j AT $10 PEU YEAR ; , $5 FOR SIX MONTHS; $IP ., ,H--.'-'- .'! MONTH , . doldsborotne place of pSbication, uated in the centre of a rich line 01 is the eastern terminus of the North Railroad, and the. western terminus of the a lantio and North Carolina Railroad, and is , central depot of the Wilmington & VTeldoB,. Railroad. . - : : :j ,: v-. - .VcuH The Daily News, tbe only paper publish t between Newbern and Raleigh, and the or daily between Wilmington, N.C, and Fcienrx burg, Va., is rapidly increasing its circulsi and extending its business X and offers superior advantages to adfertisers. Bates ofAdvertising In the' KeJ 50 00 25 1 SQUAME. 2 8QVAKJU. UK. VV 1 day........ 75, 15 60 60 $ 50 $ 2 4 00 2 days, ...... 8 days,.;..;.... 1 week, 2 weeks, ....mm 1 month........ 2 months...... 8 months,... 6 months...... 1 1 2 25 00 5 00 8 00 l2C0 '18 00 32 00 tit 75 00 lioco '5 00 7 60 10 00 18 00 25 00 45 00 4 00. 6 00 10 00 16 00 25 00 45 00 02 1 year, 80 00 TEN LINES MAKE A SQUARE. - frtJ. BAIT CtlLtTSfV. 1 month 85 00 2 'months, 60 00 8 months, ..,. r. 80 00 6 months, 145 00 250 0J 450 CO 12 mnths,......... 150 00 ' 10 20 All adyertisenenta which ' annear Daily Newswhether wee! reeklrA monthlyi y .j lerjv. nair ycstiv c.t TeariT. ftTfl due an " i rui lectable ble frcn the date of publication. ; is invariable, unless a special contrc iontrary, is cade. ' : ' " 1 rule the co April C
The Newbern Journal of Commerce (New Bern, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 21, 1866, edition 1
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