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i LOCAL NEWS. Journal Miniature Almanac. - . . I Sun rises, 7:11 1 Length of day, ; 1 Sun sets, 5:00 J 9 hours, 49 minutes. Moon rises at 8:89 a. m. . The market dock was crowded with small craft yesterday. ' Fresh pork is plentiful in the market. Eight to" ten cents is the wholesale price. Messrs. Roberts & ' Henderson, Fire Insurance Agents, have presented the Journal office with calendars and Al manac. ' ; - ' ' ' 1 'Vour Name In Print. Rev. W. II. Call, of the Pamlico cir cuit, and lady are visiting in the city. Mrs. O. Marks and family are off on a visit to Charleston. She Cometh , A telegram was received from Capt. Gray yesterday for Messrs. Green and Wolfenden to come and receive the Elm City. They, with perhaps Messrs. Redmond and Blank will leave this evening for Norfolk on the Shenandoah. Meeting oflhe military. The new Military company will hold a meeting this evening atj 8 o'clock' at the Atlantic Fire Company's hall for the purpose of deciding upon the uni form and to adopt rules for the govern ment of the company. Over fortv names have been enrolled, i Officers Elected. The Rough and Ready Fire Co. No. 1 elected the following officers for the year 1888 on the 8d inBt: Richard Tuck er, Jr., Foreman; D. D. Winfield, Engi neer; Silas Bryan, Assistant Foreman; Dorse Davis, Treasurer; Edward Har vey, Secretary; Elix Fisher, Capt. of Trucker. Sign Boards. A traveller from the' other side of the Neuse complains bitterly about the lack of sign boards at some of the crossings. He, being a stranger, travelled ten miles out of his way because there was no t board directing to Fowler's Ferry. The law is explicit enough, and the Supervisors ought to Bee it carried out. i tire Department. . At the regular annual meeting of the Board of Officers and Engineers of the New ' Berne Fire Department, held on Wednesday night, the following officers ' were elected for the ensuing year: ' J. W. Moore, Chief Engineer; C. II. Blank, 1st Assistant: Timothy Keeler, 2d Assistant; E. M. Pavie, Sec. and Treas. The Legislature. The General Assembly has organizwl with the following officers: : SENATE. Lientenant-Gov. Robinson, President, , R. M. Furman, Principal Clerki : : W. H. Bledsoe, Reading Clerk, , C. H. Armfield, Engrossing Clerk. ' HOUSB OF REPRESENTATIVES. Geo. M. Rose, Speaker, J. D. Cameron. Principal Clerk, W. G. Burkhead, Reading Clerk, W. J. Barrett, Engrossing Clerk. .. Ntvr Berne as a Rice Market. , ' We have several times compared Ne w Berne ; with ; Wilmington, Charleston and Goldsboro aa a rice market by quot- Init the prices paid at each place on or ' near the same date. ; Now we have a more striking comparison. A few days i ago Capt. walker, ot the schooner My ers took a cargo of rice from Beaufort to Wilmington for which he got an aver age of 97 cents per bushel. A part, of the cargo got wet in carrying, was re fused and the owners compelled him to take it at the price received for the good rice in Wilmington. The only damage sustained by the rice was get' tinv Hninn tm t.ViA wn " Pant. Walkor Q 1- ... - I 1 ' dried it, brought it to New Berne and sold it for $1.06 per bushel. - ' Amber Sugar Cane. Messrs. John Parker and Allen Bar row, of Jones county, were in the city on Thursday, and the low price of cotton lias induced them to look about for oJier i rops, not to take the place of -cotton I nt as an auxiliary.. They want us to make some inquiries about the Amber Sugar Cane, which has been represented s a handsomely paying crop. . i Mr. C. M. Roach, of Vanceboro, and Mr. II. M. Jones, of Pactolus, Pitt coun ty, two of our subscribers, planted this crop last year and made some excellent syrup with the evaporator. .Will not one of them, or any other who has had any experience in this crop, write us a statement of plan of cultivation, prob able expense, and what may be ex pected of t'..e crop? ' , Every new induntry that can be in" traduced by f :irmcr or manufacturer is of gn .11 i.. '-'X to the community. Cot ton is our f;n -t n'.-'i-le, but a number of o-era c:mi Lo i ; s t- ; "y .nud:iomely Cotton Market, ; j ' ' ; k Eighty-five bales1 were sold In New Berne yesterday, tlie highest bringing 9.30. Sales in New York of 110,000 bales, prices a little lower; . ' ' !.., .. NEW YORK MARKET. SPOT: ' Middling 10 1-8. ..(,. Strict low middling 9 15-16. I ; ! Low middling 9 11-16. NEW YORK FUTURES: Morning. Noon. Evening 'January, 10.09 10.02 10.02 February, 10.18 10.13 10.11 , March, 10.28 . , 10.25 , .10.24 . April, ' 10.43 - 10.88' 1Q.88 . , , IIVERPOOL SPOTS.. i , ' Uplands 5 11-10. ' j , . Orleans 5 13-16. . . , LIVERPOOL FUTURES. f January, 5 43-64. , j February, 5 44-64. ""' i . , WALKS ANDTALKS OS THE FAllitt A VUlt to Mr. J. L, Kheui's Farm. At this season of the year the greatest activity prevails on the truck farms near the city, and from visits to these we are enabled to gixe the readers of the Journal an idea of the extent of the business and the mode of planting and cultivating. On Wednesday we visited the farm of i 4 't , NR. 3. L., RHEM, who, in point of extensive cultivation of vegetables, may be regarded as the "king trucker of New Berne." His farm lies west "of the city; about mid way between Neuse and' Trent rivers, the soil varying from thaton the NeuBS, a portion" being a stiff . loam , the other black, gallberry, all with clay subsoil. There are, between six and seven hun dred acres of cleared land in this farm, four hundred of which will be planted in truck this season. 1 ' ' ' ' 1 DRAINAGE. "Mr. Rhem, I noticed several years ago you were placing tile in your ditch es along the road; how did it work ?" ,"Yes; I reckon I put in somewhere near two miles of tile. I don t think it paid me. It is a good way to drain hill sides where the land is springy, but where the ditches require a depth of over two and one half feet it don't pay to lay tile. "- "What aro you going to plant on these four hundred acres you have laid out for trucking V ;' "I shall plant two hundred acres in potatoes, one hundred and twenty-five in peas; I have' put out twenty-five in cabbage, twenty-five or thirty will be planted in beans, six or eight in toma toes, six -or eight in white turnips which, by the way, was about as good paying crop as I had last Spring six or eight in beets, and several acres in rad ishes." , i "What do you. regard as r the safest crop to plant?' ' ' " 1'As a general thing Irish potatoes." "When do you plant?" "In February. I plant my own rais ing of seed about two weeks earlier than the Northern seed; they are that much later, therefore I never cave seed from my own raising but one year. In the Spring I save all tho small potatoes from . my Northern seed crop for fall crop, which should be planted, by the 1st of August." . ' ' -'," "How did you like, the plan of hav ing your potato rovs ' wide enough apart to plant a row of cotton between? ' ' "I didn't like it; in fact it didn't pay. It is true you can get your cotton in two or three weeks earlier, but it would, be better ,to i wait until the! potatoes are taken out and spat" the' cotton" in the same drill; the manure there will make the cotton as early as if planted between the rows two or three weeks earlier. On account of following with cotton I shall have my . rows this yejir from three to three and a half feet, though the potatoes would do better with only two and a half." "' ' .: ' MANURE ; "Do you find much difficulty in get ting manure?". 3 . f ''Yes; the. supply is very limited. I kraep fourteen mules' all the time haul ing muck out bt the branches, and such manures as I' can get in the cit'v: with these I compost cotton seed and stable manure; ' "We' manure everything in the drill, applying a little guano with it."" -' "Is that thing a success?" pointing to a manure distributor in the barn yar$. "It is a decided success. I could not get along without them ! now. I i use four of them; and a good hand withona can manure two acres per day . Two or three years ago I carted out manure and had hands to spread it with shovels. " It was very expensive. I regard this dis tributor as Indispensable on a' farm where manuring receives the attention that it ought. They are put up by Mr. George Allen & Co. ', and I suppose can be buttl for about thirty dollars.'! ' "You see, now,'' said Mr. Rhem, as we were passing through his cabbage patch of twenty-five acres, ''these plants in the bottoms where the land is'stiffer are looking, better., than those on the hills where the land is lighter. Plants are much easier killed by cold on light land." Mr. Rhem 's preparation of land for cabbage is much the same as Mr. Dunn s and other truckers rows east and west., thrown up on the north side', and the plants set on the south side. .. . "How do yon cultivate these, , Mr. Rhem?" "When they begin to grow, off we come with a plow and bar off the south side, of the row and applv euano. 200 pounds per acre, and about the time they are ready to head we bar off the north side and apply 200 pounds of gu ano to the acre. This is to hasten the heading."' Passing from the cabbage patch we arrive at a plat of ground in preparation for peas. . . . 1 , "This 'lay out' last year, and I have just turned in a coat of weeds and grass. ihe next thing oh that will be the har row, and then we will lay off the rows, drill in the manure and plant. A half ton of .cotton seedi'and two hundred pounds of guano will make a good crop ot peas." 1 To the right, as we pass along, are about' i fifty hands picking cotton. "There," said Mr. Rhem, "I made a splendid( crop of peas last Spring, but I made a big mistake in planting it in cotton.1 I oueht to have let it rested. The cotton lias not paid." ; "We will now cross the road and go over to the grape vineyard. " (Here we strikei the gallberry1 land which Mr. Rhem thinks is best for potatoes. Cross ing this we come to a.hill of light sandy laud.). .."That lot there of about one acre contains my Concords. I Sold about one hundred and 1 fifty dollars worth of grapes f romthat lot last sum mer. It will soon be time now to cut them ' back and plow1 the lot. One hundrea pounds of bone dust is all that is needed. The Mish grape is the only kind I have that willdd to ship. I have two or three acres of that variety, and eight or ten acres in Scuppernongs. " , , "In trucking, Mr. Rhem, how often do you, calculate on failures? " What I mean is, how many failures will a suc cessful crop like last year cover?" ; , "I have nevermade a complete fail ure in trucking since I learned how., I have made failures in planting cotton, and I don't think I shall ever plant much more. In trucking I expend $15,000 in putting in' my crop, but I have it all back by the 1st of June, while in cotton I have to wait a year for returns' . One secret of Mr. Rhem's success as a trucker is that he plants everything. There is scarcely a vegetable grown in this section but what he has some like it in the market and, for shipping. He has a farm of about 800 acres lying on Trent river seven miles above here where he makes corn, forage, water melons, etc. Thirty acres in water melons last year turned him ottt ' about 5800, net. He will plant on hundred acres this year. , This farm is also well stocked with sheep, line cattle and hogs. He is a man of indomitable energy and pluck, with large executive abilitv. and his reputation as & trucker Is such that the widows and ld maids who own lots around the city will not plant them without consulting his methods. (, i. ; , Evangelical Alliance. 1 The following officei s of the Newbern Branch of the' Evangelical Alliance are requested to, meet, for the transaction of important business, this morning at 10, o clock, in the office of Mr. T. i A. Henry, at the Custom House, viz: Geo, Allen, President; Rev. Messrs. F. W. Eason," L. S. Burkhead, D.D., J. A Suydam, L.' C. Vass, and E. Bull; and Messrs, O. Hubbs, J. A. Simson, Jno. H. Bell, F. W. Hancock, L. W. Hancock, B. M. Gates, E. Hubbs, Dr. Jno. D Clarke Alex., Miller, T. A. Henry and A. Jl. DUKei. . . , Geo. Allen, President. T. A. Henry, Secretary. . Jan'. 5th, 1883. , Losses by Hire. The house of Prof. Miller of Yale Col lege in New Haven was burned y ester day morning. It contained a valuable library, and choice pictures an'd stafcua ry, Loss from $10,000 to $15,000. The Union freight depot at White fivxer Junctions .Vti, was burned yester day mornuig, , with Horace French's wholesale store and Daniel Hinckley & Son 's warehouse.' The Woodstock Rail road Depot and Daniel Tilden's stock of Tour were also burned. Loss about $30,000: 1 . A fire at Manistee, Mich., on Monday night destroyed J. , H. Russell's meat market, . W Miller '$ photograph gal lery, James Van Dusen's Baloon,, Dine- hart's d welling and barn, and the stores of Parry & Mee, hardware, Mrs. New son and the Misses Haley, millinery, Barrett & CogwinJ novelty goods , and Bidelman & Lano, clothing;. , Loss about During the past year 1,955 new post offices were created. ,l ... , JCinston Items. . Mrs. James. L. Murphv. of Craven county, will take a residence in Kinston this year. . J. C. Wooten, Jr., with his family. has moved from Kinston to his farm in the country. ; , i Joseph Dixon, of Greene county, and T. C.' Wootenof this county, have re turned to their oars at Chapel Hill. 'J. M. Wootenv who has been engaged with W. C Moore in Kinston during' the past year, has returned to his plant ation with his family. It is said by those engaged in the business, that the turpentine farms in the bouth will carry, this year, from Lenoir, Wayne and Wilson counties over five hundred and fifty young, able bodied laborers. The oyster saloon sign attached to one of the rooms of the Superior Court Clerk s office has been removed and business in that office is now conducted with neatness, regularity and dispatch, according to law. Charles C. Phillips, one of our suc cessful farmers, besides raising a fine lot of other pork, killed, on New Year's day, two fat hogs whose joint weight was 733 pounds. This is nearly up to the Swansboro standard of large things. A Duplin county citizen, mistaken bv the sign over the door, concluded the justices of the peace of the county and the county commissioners were holding a New Year's Festival at the court house in Kinston last Monday for the benefit of the draw n the county bridge over jeuse river, rie .aeclined taking any part in ; the Festival, saying such an admirable scheme for baptising sinners as the draw afforded ought not to be disturbed. Edwin Taylor tells it on his son-in- law, Wm. Elmore, that some time ago, he read in the Journal about "garden oysters" in Craven county which put a new idea in Elmore's head. . He at once put out to New Berne and bought up several bushels of open oysters and planted an "oyster garden" of several acres on the line of the Wilmington road in Lenoir county and now Bob tsryan,t and Green Haynes are thinking of cultivating that "oyster garden" on shares. Taylor, however, says his nose knou'H enough to keep out of that garden. , - The University Monthly is a sprightly journal published by the Dialectic and Philanthropic Societies of Chapel Hill. Oneof our Lenoir boys, T. 0.: Wooten, is on the editorial staff. He was home during the recent holidays and told the young girls how he had touched the whole circle of science and adorned them all. It might be said, of him in the words of another: Chrissie, just from college home, ' Is telling Over what tin loam or! How in the classics he can roam, now much of science has discerned, "And now I'm through! have won degree . And really think were I to bring My mind to bear," concluded he, "That I could manage anything." i His father spoke, in voice and face Sarcasm seemed to slightly lurk, "I surely hope, if that's the case, , You'll manage, Chris, to get to work." , La Orange Items. Mumps in abundance, in town and country. ; D. M, Stanton is quite sick mumps ana biliousness. , ! Polly A. Beymore died near this place on the night of the 1st inst. ' Wheat sowing is not quite througl some is being sowed this week. , ' Sim Wooten is expected to arrive in fewdays with horses and mules. D.Wood, Lenoir's representative, left for Raleigh on Tuesday morning, -f : Council Joyner's eating house is be ing turned, into a store. Jesse H. Har dee will occupy it. ' Real estate in this place is in demand The following sales have taken place since the 1st inst.: Edwards & Murchi son, one bripk store to H. M. McDonald for $1250: W., T. Best to Daniel -Isler. colored, one small unimproved lot for $200; C. P. Barrow to town of La Grange one half acre unimproved lot for $225. : . , ...... -.' ! ..,, ',' Ihe train on Monday night took off a number of colore men for the turpen tine lands South. These drains upon the labor of our State are' becoming serious. The best, youngest and male portion go. leaving those who are in ferior behind, i The price offered is the inducement, and farmers here should give a price sufficient to induce them to stay, and in return demand labor com mensurate. , V, , , ! The value of bur imports of merchan dise for the year ending Nov. 80 was $750,647,826, being ah increase of, $90, 400,295 over the preceding year. The value of out exports for the same period was 752,CJ2,Cfll, being a decrease of $103,;3,or.3 from the year before. . Washington Notes. Major J. B. Fassett of New Vnvt 1.0 been appointed Deputy . UniU-d StaUs marsnai or tne district. The President has nominated Milton .. Edgar of New Jmpt Pni Customs for Perth Amboy. In the Star route trin I vcutar.la.. a witness testified that when Peck, "the contractor oi the Kearney-Kent route, applied for additional men and animals to expedite the roiltfi. hn Hid an umw posing that the sub-contractor, French. was iraveuing seventy -six instead of forty-eight miles a day. COMMERCIAL. NKW BERNE 1TIARKKT. Cotton Middling 9i ; strict low niddling 9i; low middling 9." Seed Cotton Extra nif 'I. ..i:. nary So. , ' Corn 55c. per bushel. Rice $1.00 to $1.08 per bushel. Turpentine Rocoint at $2.50 for yellow dip. l AKi irm at $1.00 and $1.75. ' Beeswax 20c. to 22c. per lb. Honey 60c. per gallon. Wheat-OOc. per bushel. Beef On foot, 5c to 6c. Fresh Pork 8al0c. per pound. Eaos 22c. per dozen. Peanuts Nfiwmn i nn d. i of 82 lbs. "-r.,:.-r...uD Fodder $1.25. per hundred. Apples Mattiimiiuiroata i nn ..'.. bushel. Onions $4.00 per bbl. Peas-$1.10 to $1.25 per bushel. Hides Dry, 9c. to lie. ; green 5o. Tallow 6c. per lb. Chickens Grown, 50c. per pair. TURKEY8-$1.75 per pair. Meal Bolted, 80c. ppr bushel. Potatoes BahamaH. aiwnn . .,. - i ,, -vi, junin 50a60c. per bushel. Shingles West, iniiin r inod $2.50 per M. Building 5 inch,' hearts i.iiu, saps, 3z,ou per Al. Walter P. Burrus & Co., COMMISSION MERCHANTS, AND DEALERS IN GRAIN OF ALL KINDS. (Corn a Specialty., New-Berno. 3W. ei. Ortava niwl (Vnuim. solicited. , . imultur3 L. H. CUTLER, Stoves and Hardware, Sash, Doors & Blinds, LIME, CEMENT and PLASTER HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS, Paints, Oils, Glass and Putty, GUNS AND PISTOLS, TOILET SETS, Rubber and Leather Belting, I Etc., Etc., Etc. w NOW OR NEVER ! Before leaving for HongKlong (or course you know wher that 1h) . I shall sell- Pants for 44k. , Coats for JAR- Dt i n. t ft onins aic, ana urawers well don't speak of it. "I'LL DO IT" Jan3-d4wly AT THE MARKET. Stockholders' Meeting. Tlio Ilpgular Anniml Meeting of tho Stock way. Company" will tin held at the Court House, in Newbern, at 1 o'clock, a. m., on Wedneaday, February 7th, 18KI, , , AVPLKTUN OAKSMITH, Director and Stockholder. January 2, 1883. - : ; , i dtd Henry ArcbEdl, MANITFACTVRER UF . All Kinds of Crackers CAKES) CANDIES, Etc. Orders solicited, from Merchants and Dpalerx. ,, , QUEEN STREKT, , janid&wly , ; Kinston, N. U Notice. Nat'i,'Bank of Nkw-Hrrn, ) December , 1K!C. The Annual Meeting of the Stockholders of this Bank, for the election of Directors, and for the transaction of such other business as may come before them, will be held nt their Banking House on the 2d Tuesday, being the th day of January, 1883. if... , n,- . The Polls will be opened nt, li! o'clock, to be closed at 1 p. m , , ,j, a. GUION. ' docSdtd Cashier. NOTICE, j To whom It may concern : , , , , , , Take notice that a bill to amenll the charter of the City of New Berne will, be Introduced M the General Assembly of North CaroDna at the January Session, 188J. t;" " ' " ' declR-dSOt ' ', ','( ' 'iTtitss, ,;i1:J."'Vt, ';':.:',;!' i'A.Ai'l hiL:-t ;.' v J. l: McDANiel DEALER IK . Choice Family Groceries, OANNi:i io)S ot nil KUuU. The Very Best Butter nwlvml 1'r.hli finui I lie bent Norlbein Jialrios 4'W'I.V toll llltN. M'iifii:itii iiilon cnllprt lohls ' ' Clioice tJnuli-8 or Finuily Flour. Brand Street, 4 Doors above Middle, iin.li.ll v., NEWBERN, N. C. H. ii. LAIN 13. 1 senlw in and Rhlpper of ' Fresh and Salt Fish, Oysters, Etc , Etc., Nw ltei uo, N. V Kfpj.li Klhli mid oysters slitppe,! by Kxoi-esx ,. r .V, .-'""i-i"'" ". urueru siiou Id reach ; JLi ,"""' " '""' shipment o" i NOTICE r " I'onll wlirinlt niny concern: IhRtnpplientlnnwlll be made to the Leek. ' limue llmi meet In January i exl . for ih "' '1 , i ' , CITIZENS. 1 BlS 0 HAM S CH00L7 : (Establiahed In ITO.I ' I uSSu,:F'iTrons """rn Board. ir" J,V ' """K:,""'' 1" equipment for V,I'.re' ; only BPhoul for bn- I the ou.l, wiIUkms light a, (Jylnal,u H""'1', vor by a Hkillful lnstn.c- I toi. I.y F.-I.runry 1st hot nn.l fold hatha will I , WaJ. R. BINGHAM. Snp't. HiiiKliuiii Srhool 1', ()., Orange Co.. N.C. (l(VL'f.hv ... NOTICE. Notice it hereby Elven thnt. I win ir... a bill attlic next Reoslon of the fjoni As sembly to nint-nd the ihniterof the Town of JVHIHtOll. Dec. 1S.1HS2. F. B.'LOFTIN, dccffl-lm Setmtor 11th District. A PROCLAMATION BY THE GOVERNOR. $200 Reward! State ok NoitTii Carolina, i Kxecutive lteptirtment. ) WliMIMtM rtt11i)nl infminr.tln., 1 t. . . reived at HiIh deimrtnient that BENJAMIN HILL, i'K'H1"1! ,U8RI Henjamin HIJ1 hastfeu d iiary priceB of law cannot, be served upon; Now, therefore, I, Thomas J. Jarvls, Gover nor oil In- SllllB of Vr.-ll. iw, Z'"'. " , ." ... v (MWIlllll, v viriii,4 of nutliorlly In me vested bylaw, do issue tl i -iiiV "iiivn lur ine apprenensloa S w r V;'y tbZ sald ""'J""''". Hill toihS Sherltl ot Crnven County, at the OourtHousoi In New Uerne; and I do enjoin all officers oC he State and all good citizens to ass?" la bringing aald criminal to Justice. ' . , Done at our City of Kalelgh, the 28th dav of December In the year of ou? Irdon IboUKundelKht hundred and elghty-two and in the one hundred and seventh year ot American Independence. ' H.vtheovernor: H-J-JARVIS- ' J. K Toms, Acting Private Secretory. DESCRIPTION, i.l!el1",V.!-lI.I;l11 Is ?,8mnlJ b,m'k nn,alK)ut n ieeU or inches high, about at to mi yearn old, and weighs from 135 to 140 Bounds. H has small,' sinister looking eyes, and alto" gether a sullen appearance. , , decSOd&wlmH SAWYER WANTED. I want a Nr.. 1 SAWYER a man who. thoroughly understands his business and la ot sober habits. ,, , i , . Address or Call on HTJGG& BROTHER, . dtfwdeolRlmo.. ( ,, -( , Snow Hill, jr. c. notice" Any person desiring to avail himself of tln Act ot Assembly authorizing the education of one young man at the University of ortl Carolina from this county free of cost fo"r tul"' :;fThKr,,heBo . ......... ... ,n, mi.m in yi uoara that neither he, his guardian or parents have Qui requisite means to pay tuition and room rem that he is a citizen of the State, a resident oh .... . ..... , , ,,u ,, uinni uiuraicDai'ftcterinrt capacity for usefulness.- . ""-ierana ' ' - Jos. Nklson, ' j Clerk H'd of Cora'srs. of Craven County. A 5 lb. box of Fiwmb CANDY, deltvared (res at any expreat ofnelbrt2J0. 81b. boifortUi Standard for ' Purify and xc$llenc0. - -J - - ! ... . . " Address, . Best in the World. A. D. roystu l ana. Bleigb.X.a SCHEDULE B TAX. Return of Purchases, Etc. tilflceltEotSTKR op Dekdh, Craven Co 1 New Berne, N. C l)ee. lu, 1S82, Revenue Act of : 1881, are notified aiul me remilr! by lnw t.l deliver oi w "in dayol .Ianiiary,l(W.l,ft true and exact state nient, or the amount of purchases made bv you, as principal or agent, or through an aveut or commission merehan l (or ot herwlse till the ......... ..,....,.,.,,, rlA HiuiiiiiH eiuitmt iw- ceii.he :lls , l.vtj. Tlie amount of pHn hases both in and out ot the State (except pure Z. ol cotton and other farm proiliiota from the pnluccr),ll.ust be included in your 're lur, Keep tlie sum paid for liquors separate from that pa d for goods, wares ami mere". ".', T .IB return must be sworn to.1 Prompt mm. p lance with the law Is guested. r You. 1 vllege license is to be renewed by the lotfi of Januan-. Any llatwl after the itth " 111 hi charged double tx. . ' Very respectfully,' i s s .' ' JOH, NELSOV decl3-dlm Rcejster ot Deeds, CraveiiJCo. Him s V J Mltd Ml CANDY. I I
The Daily Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
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Jan. 5, 1883, edition 1
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