Newspapers / The Wilmington Post (Wilmington, … / July 1, 1869, edition 1 / Page 4
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4?- I11K WlpMLTGTOT POST. WILMINGTON, N. C. JULY 1, 1869. WILMINGTON MARKET. Wilmington, N. C., June 30, 1869. SPIRITS TURPENTINE. Sales of 233 casks at 374 cents. - ROSINHas declined. Sales 575 bbls. at $1 C5!lor Strained, ?1 TZl&n 75, for No. 2,-And f 2 50 for Low No. . CRUDE TURPENTINE Is unchanged in price,. Sales of 130 bbls. at $3 00 for Virgin, and C-2 65 for Soft. ' TAR Is without change and receipts very light. Salc6 of only 20 bblsl'at $2 25. . COTTON. No reports. AN WHOLESALE r PICES. iScantling.. 15 0T 20 DC BEESWAX. ; i j..............4213 VVniie pine.w uu(tj,w uu LIME. f? bbl......-.0 00150 molasses, $ gallon. Cubahhd.... 52l55 do tierce... 00 do bbl....- 0055 BEEF CATTLS. J IQQ Ib3.,00 00(g00 00 : BARRELS. Spts. T., new N T. . .... .$2 503 00 kd hand do.. 2 002 25 1 BAGGING Gunny. ....... .. Dundee.. Svmn... ..wa-i w 2122.Sugar House . .42i( 45 UOOTOU NAILS, -libpe,....; 710iCut 0 005 5U BRICKS. , M......fl0 0015 00 wroiugnt uu'lw oils, f gallon. Rosin. M 00090 COFFEE. ID Java.... .... .... Laguyra ..... .. . Rio St. Domingo. .. CANDLES, $ 8perm...... .... Adamantine. .. : 37(40 , Lard 1 38(3) bo .2b28j Kerosene. 00 42i .20(25i Linseed i 401 50 0 00&0 XK) .2528 Pitch lb. PEANUTS. bushel. . $2 002 10 ,5055 2123 POTATOES, & DDI. Tallow - DOMESTICS, Sheeting, 4-4. Yarh,$ bun ... 1214 Irish bbl... -..?2 002 50 Sweet, bush.. 1 50(ct0 00 PROVISIONS, tt. yard. . Ill3i 1 95(2 00 Bacon, N. C. Hams. . . Middlings . . . Shoulders. . . Hog round. . fish, bbl. Mullets . Oak bbls. $7 5010 00 .2021 .00(a;O0 .16(a)lS Pine do..?0 00(cg 0 00 .19(20 Mackerel Bacon. Western- . No. 1 ibblll 0012 50 v No. 2frbbl 0 00(10 00 No. 3,. ...14 00(16 00 Sides... i(grj Shoulders 15(a;L6 Hams......... 20(g25 Pork, $ bbl.-T-Citym'ss 33 5034 00 Thin " 32 50(33 00 Prime.... 30 00(3100 Hump.... 31 0032 q0 Beef .00 00(00 03 Kits..!.... 0 00 UUO AerringrNova Scotia bs....... 0 00 0 00 Uto-imr, temoked bW8.....CK)0000 00 CoA3h..... 8i 9 N. CRoe...0 (X) 0 00 Butter.- lb ;l. tLOLTt. d bbl. Country: Fa'miljrJ.$10 0014 00; Goshen ........ .47(0)5(5 ouper'i......6 00(fl8 7 00 Fine........ GOOCoe 6 25 Western. ..00(o)00 Cheese, $ lb. English dairy . . 1522 State 2022 Gra.iv. i9 bushel Corn. North.. 1 05(31 10 Com, Rna r.n 0 ftSfdll 04 .ard. lb. Oats... 90(a)l00, N. Carolina 2225 P.eas .ia?ll0 Western.. 17(a)21 Rice, rough.. I 40(ei cam-' onions. Rice, Carolina.. 9(a10i oU 0 000 00 . I. rice 1)0 00 sugah, i) lb. : Glue, lb . .. 19 20:Cuba. 16i 0u Gunny Bags, ...00 (e bu Crushed .lb(og18i Guano, Peruvian, j Porto Rico..... 0U(a)15 . 6:ton...585U(flgU0 00iA Coaee.;.i 17i7i HAY. Eastern..... .$1151 25 Northern.... 65(a 9U hides. B do ......... 16(d)17 C do.......... 16(o)16l Havana .Brown.. 0O(a)0U salt, sack. Green itfi.QiiT.rVpr-nnnl frnm Dry...... 17 (a)2u store. ...$0 U02 00 IKON, H). , English, ass'd 0 . American, ret'. 0 (a) American, &heer.... ....0 ilium, bush 50(d 60 SOAP, B). : Brown 6a;2 shingles, $ M. Common.... 2 50(a;3 00 00 00 00 'Swede ;..Q0 10Contract t 4 006 00 Hoop, ' " . ft ton, 130 C0135 00 liquors, gallon. Brandy French . . 00 00 0 00 1IMBER. Shipping ; . .11 0012 50 Mill prin... 9 5010 50 Millair......7 008 00 Mill ord'y.: 5 0u(a; u 00 Appie,NC. 0 00(td 0 00 I: Peach ....0 00( 0 00 - Whiskey Bourbon.. 1 75 4 00 N. E. Rum 0 00(cd 0 00 LUMBER: K1VEK, M. Widebds..$l2 0015 00 Scantling. -..10 00(12 00 tobacco. Navy...... . 0000 Medium. 0000 Manufactured . 00(a)00 tallow. ft- lb.... 00(00 wood, ft cord Oak. ....$0 00.0.0 00 Flooring, .15 0017 00tAsh 0 00(a0 00 Flooring' Mill- Fine......... 0 000 00 Land Plaster, ft ton. ...... 00i03 Rough... .2100(322 00 DresbeJ...2aOO35 00 LATE NEWS. The Cubans have gained a great victo ry. Cyrus Field is arranging lor the new cable.- :;.. ;! Ross Brown is to retain the China mis - sion. j The complete registration of voters in the city of Richrnoad shows a majority of 3G8 whites. j ' - ' , i . 1 .i L. C. Norvell, of Pass Christian, Miss', an iiounces he is a candidate for Governor of the State. Rich silver mines have been discovered near the proposed line of the Southern Paci fic Railroad, f Governor Bullock, of Georgia, it is said will sail the State Legislature together n " the 7th of July. The New Captain General of Cuba com pliments the Spanish volunteers about their ability to walk Spanish. A writer in The Ohio Stati-sman strongly urges Gen. Win. S. Rosecraus as the Demo , cratic candidate for Governor of Ohio. IV .- ' . The Secretaries of War and ; Navy have placed lorces at the disposal of the Secreta tj of the Treas.ury to break up illicit dis- tilling. Two fe lows disputed over a 'bar" in Arkansas and the drinker killed the bar . kaeper with a "thug1' knife, shot for carrying a knife. The thug was 1 - . r f - . J. G. "VYarreu,. an American citizen in Paris, has entered a formal 'complaint for his arrest and cruel treatment during a riot, and demands damages through 'Washburn. The mortality among children in North ern cities, in summer, according to the New York -News, is mainly among those who d not wear flannel, and who are fed on un wholesome food and packed away .in crowd ed, unyentilated tenement houses, without any facilities for cleanliness. ;' r Hon. George M. Robeson, appointed by the president Secretary of the; Navy, to fill the vacancy occasioned by the resignation ' of Mr. Bone, is the son ot . Judge William P.jlobeson, of Warren county New Jer ey, who wasa I leading Whig, and long and prominently connected with the politics ol the State. ' V The shoetnakfs of Mftachuetts have orbamzed a f cii ty undt rihe name of thr "KniiihtfbfSt Crispin," It jsaid touum ( Ur .-50 000 m mixr. It this guild contitnur to "h'lmvitr" yitfort.U'My, wax trvnt m in dum'Uiy, and ke "j f f.jiu'j a ,::" un , ceinirij, m ttmt it. will uc i v t in obuin log all it contt-nils fr. " -. . ji The !m amitu! H!ue f Victory, initndeil rl in.'IUni!'iirjf to the mnmty f Pro :jflir4Pit .rlUrt who fvlUn !h M ca wr. Wo unveil d. It: it UMmtrJ a & M rcjm-fs i t 3iftuiite r r ir Wrrt taut'i(t It it uj rd of t,h-fc Uvi Lifh, rtiU, ire tn' it tiaUitely cait- official; Public Laws ol IVorth Car olina. Passed at the Session of 1868-69. i No. 145. ix reLation to ACT . i 4 LA"DLOItD AND I , TENANT. TPassed April 10th, 18C9.J The General Assembly of North Carolina do Section 1. Guardian of infant may lease to end a current year of full age; but not to lease, Ac. The guardian of an infant may lease the lands of the infant for a term not exceeding the end of the eurreut year in which the infant shall come ol age, or die in non age. But no guardian, with out leave of the court, shall lease any land of his ward, without impeachment ot waste, or for a term o! more than three yars, unless at a rent not lees than three per centum on the assessed taxable value of the land. Sec. 2. - When lease shall be in writing. Alll leases and contracts lor leasfng land for the purpose of digging for gold or other miner als. or of mining generally, of whatever dura tion, and all other leases and contracts for leas ing lands, exceeding in duration three. years from the making thereof, shall be void unless put in writing and signed by the party to be charged therewith, or by some other person dv him thereto lawfully authorized. Sec 3. Lessors not partners withlessees unless they so contract. No lessor of property, merely by reason that hefis: to receive as rent or compensation for its use a share ol the proceeds or net profits of the business in which it is employed, or any other uncertain consideration, shall be held a partner ot the lessee. Sec. 4 Formal demand of rent not necessary to create a forfeiture when there is a proviso lor reentry Whenever an- half year's rent or more shall be in $rrear from any tenant to his landlord, and the landlord has a subsisting right to re-enter for the non-payment of such rent, he may bring an actiofn for the recovery of the demised premises, and the service of the summons therein shall be deemed equivalent to a demand of the rent ia ari ear and a re-entry on the demised premises, andiif, on the trial of the cause, it shall appear that the landlord bad a right 'to re-enter, the plaintitr sha'l have judgment to recover the de mised premises and his costs. Stc. 5. Right to recover for UiC and occupa tion, when. Whenever any person shall occupy land of an other, by the permission f such other, without any express agreement for rent, or upon a parol lease which is void, the landlord may recover a reasonable compensation for such "occupation, and if by such parol lease a certain rent was re served such reservation may be received as evi dence of the value of the occupation. Sec. 6. Rents apportioned when the estate of the lessor terminates. Ii a lease of land, in which rent is reserved, payable at the end of a year or other certain pe riod of time, be determined by the death of any person during one o) the periods in which the rent j was growing due, the lessor or his personal representative may recover a part ol the rent which becomes due ?lter the death, proportion ate to the part of the period elapsed before the death, subject to ail just allowances ; ana it any security shall have been triven for such rent it shall be apportioned in like manner. Sec 7, When person entitled to rents, &c, limited in succession dies, to whom payment to be made. IuiaU cases where rents, rent charges, an nuities, pensions, dividends, or any other pa pers! any description, are made payable at fixed percent.' to successive owners under any instrument executed hereafter, or by any will bo coming operative hereafter, and whe,re the riirht of any owner to receive payment is terminable by a death or other uncertain event, and where such right shall so terminate during a period in which a payment is growing due, the payment becoming due next after s-uch terminating event, shall be apportioned among the successive own- -ers according to the part3 of such periods elasp- ing before and after tiie terminating event Sec. 8. Where lease of f'jrmiug laud determines during a current year tenant to hold to end of I year in lieu of emblements. Where any lease for years of any land let for larmiug on which a rent is reserved, shall de t ninne during a current year of the tenancy by the happening of any uncertain event determin ing the estate of the lessor, the tenant1 in lieu of emblements, shall continue his occupation to the end of such current year, and shall then give up tMich possession to- the succeeding owner of ithe laud, and shall pay to such succeeding owner a part of the rent accrued since the last, payment become due, proportionate to the part of the period of payment elapsing after the termination of the estate of the lessor, to the giving up such possession, and the tenant in such case shall ba entitled to a reasonable compensation for the tillage and seed of any crop not gathered at the expiration of such current year from the person succeeding to the possession. Sec. 9. What length of notice required to ter minate a tenancy. k tenancy from year to year may be termina ted by a notice to quit giving three months or more before the end of the current year of the tenancy ; a tenancy from month to month by a like notice of fourteen days; a tenancy from week to week, of two days. Sec. 10. Tenant not liable for damage for acci dental fire. A tenaut for life, or year, or for a less term, shall not bo liable for damage occurring on the demised premises accidentally, and notwith standing reasonable diligence on his part; unless he so contract. j Sec. 11 Agreement to repair, how construed. An agreement in a lease to repair a demised house, shall not be construed to bind the con tracting party to rebuild or repair in case the house shall be desti troyed, or damatrtd to more thau one half of its value, by accidental lire not occurring from the -vr ant ol ordinary dilligence on his part. - See. 12. in case of accidental damage lessee may surrender his estate. II a demised house or other building, be de stroyed during the term, or so much damaged that it cannot be made reasonably lit for the pur pose lor which it was hired, .except at an ex pense exceeding one years rent of the premises, and the damage occur without negligence on the part df the lessee or his agents or servants, and there be in the lease no agreement respecting repairs, or providing for such case, and theuse of the house damaged was the main inducement to the hiiing, the lessee may surrender his estate in the demised premises by a writing to that ef fect delivered or tendered to the landlord withiu ten days from the damage, and by paying or ten dering at the same time all rent in arrear, and a part of the rent growing due at the time of the damage, Proportionate to the time between the last peried ol payment and the concurrence of the damage, . proportionate to the time be tween thejast period of payment and the cou currence of the damage, and the Jessec shall bti theucetorth discharged from all reut accruing1 afterwards ; but not from any other agreement in the lease. Thiect ion shall'- pof apply if a contrary inteuti"ii appear from tire lease. Sec. 13 Fos?esl'n of crops de med vested in lesso-9 in certain cases. It shall be competent for any lessee of laud to agree iu writing to pay the lessor a share ot the crop to be growu ou the land during the term as rent, or to give him a lieu on the whole crop, or ny-part theU'Ol, as a security lor the ' pertorm ance ol any stlpulati m contaiued ia the lease; and wheu the lecc has to agreed, uch charge or such crop, hz'l be deemed an j held to be veied in pteio t in the leior aad his ufsigus t all time uUil ueh lien shaH have been itU- tied wrdieb.Ued by 6o:nwf writing -igr.vd by the It Af or hi i"u'ti ; au 1 ueh lvor m:.i bis . fhall b eutitkd giint the le?ve or ut'L'tT tH'roa wb' tlull lumber or rtm-ive any part of fticu cr w.thout h ntnt of th Mr or Li imi'.,' m ju r tuvour kivu u i.ie I Ue ot ChiS trcrUurv,apmatlaiui for the tit -liter) r of pvroual propTt. c 14 When ti-ut) r ut referred., the Ksor tlialS i rrta SbU a ttnnt or hu? cf Uiutlw aiiu& i pay rrnf l fiitc -::. rt, vthrrwU rrd 1 9imu tbr .4fii- td ItiM. hIl he Hep the cr'p wLifh hil roa on the iWd 44fltiif the U-rtit! l ae4 th l-ar fa uch fa bat tu r'L'Ut. 4 br tutiUed totbv rm- &'v 1 IUci.tAl of f r-p bjr ,kir t.m u,. tut ar A vf in: !, .!!, n f K rr v. t n r r 'p a Q f r Us- 'rf.ff ituvf ft r u; iiV. tn t..e r.i ri'rit i ant, who remove any part of the crop lroni such 1 nd without the consent Of the lessor, and with-, out having given the lessor or his agent, if to be found on the demised premises or within five miles thereof, three days notice of such in tended removal, and before, satisfying all liens on said crop shall be guilty of a misdemeanor. Sec. 16 Lessees of land for mining and for get ting timber entitled to the remedies given by section fourteen. It, in a lease of land for mining, or of timber ed land lor the-purpose of manutacturing the timber into goods, rent shall be reserved, and if it shall be agreed in the lease that the minerals or timber goods, or any portion thereof shall not be removed until the payment of the rent, in such case the lessor shall have the rights and be entitled to the remedy given by section fourteen oi mis cnapter. Sec. 17. On conveyance of the reversion, &c, no attornment necessary. Every conveyance of any rent, reversion, or remainder in lands, tenements of hereditaments, otherwise sufficient, shall be deemed complete without attornment by the holders ef particular estates in said lands: Provided, however, No holder of a particular estate shall be prejudiced by any act done by him as holding under his grantor, without notice of such conveyance. Sec. 18. Right3 of grantees of reversions, and of tenants of particular estates. The grantee in every conveyance of a rever sion in lands, tenements or hereditaments, shall have the like advantages and remedies by action or entry, against the holders of particular es tates in such real property, and their assigns, for non payment of rent, and for the 1 non-performance of other conditions and agreements con tained in the instruments by which the tenants of such particular estates hold, as the grantor or lessor or his heirs might have ; and the hold ers ol such particular estates, and their assigns, shall have the like advantages and remedies against the grantee of the reversion, or any part thereof, for any conditions and agreements con tained in such instruments, as they might have had against the grantor or his lessor or his heirs SUMMARY PROCEEDINGS TO RECOVER POSES &IOX (F LANDS FROM TENANTS WHO HOLD OVER. Sec! 19. Tenants who h Id over may be dispos sessed, wheu. Any tenant or lessee of any house or land, and the assigns, under tenants or legal representa tives of such tenants or lessee, who 6hall hold over and continue in the posessidn of the de mised premises, or any part thereof, without the permission of the laud'ord, and alter demand made for its surrender, maybe removed from such premises in the manner hereinafter pre scribed in e?'ther of the, following cases : 1. Whenever a tenant in posession of real es tate holds over after his term has expired. 2. Wheu the tenant or lessee, or other person under him, has done or omitted any act by which, according to the stipulation of the lease, his estate has ceased. , Sec 20. When summons shall issue; oath of lessor. When the lessor or his assigns shall make oath in writing, before any Justice ot the Peace of the county n which the demised premises are situated, stating such facts as constitute one of the cases above described, and describing the premises, and asking to be put in possession thereof, the' Justice shall issue a summons reci ting the substance or the oath, and requiring the defendant to appear before him or some other Justice of the county, at a certain place and time, (not to exceed five days lrom the issuing of the summons, without the consent of the plaintiff,) to answer the complaint. The plain tiffmav in his oaih claim rent in arrears, and damage for the occupation of the premises since the cessation of trie estate of the lessee : Provi ded, The sum claimed shall not exceed two hun dred dollars ; but if he shall omit to make such claim he shall not be thereby prejudiced in any other action for their recovery. Sec. 2L OSicer to perve summons, and how. The cmcer receiving such summons shall im mediately serve it by the delivery of a copy to the defendant, or by leaving a copy at his usual or last place of residence, with some adult per son, if any such be found there, or if the defen dant' have no usual place of residence in the county,' and cannot be found therein, by fixing a copy on some conspicuous part of the prern ises claimed. i Sec, 22. What Justice to do, if defendant fail to appear or deny allfgation. . The summons shall be returned according to its tenor, and if on its return it shall appear to have been duly executed, and the defendant shall fail to appear, or shall admit the allegation of the complaint, the Justice shall give judg ment, that the defendant be removed from, and the plaintiff be put in possession of the demised premises ; and if any rent or damages for the occupation of the premises after the cessation ot the estate of the lessee, not exceeding two hundred dollar?, be claimed in the oath of the plaintiff, as due and unpaid, the Justice shall incpiire thereof, and give iudgment as he may find the fact to be. See. 23. What to be done, if both parties re quire a trial by Jury. If the defendant by hi3 answer, shall deny any material allegation in the oath of the plaintiff, and the parties shall waive a trial by jury, the J ustice shall hear the evidence and give judg ment as he shall find the facts to be. If either party shall demand a trial by jury, and shall de posit with the Justice a sum of money equaMo the costs of such jurv, the Justice shall imme diately cause to be summoned twelve lawful ju rors, from wlom a jury of six shall be obtained and empanuelled as is prescribed in other cases of trial by jury before a Justice, who shall de cide upon the issues of fact joined between the parties, and if rent or damages be claimed as aforesaid, shall assess the same The Justice shall record the verdict and render judgment ac cordingly : and it the iury shall find that the al legations in the plaintiff's oath, which entitle -him to be put in possession are true, the Justice shall give judgment that the defendant be re moved. from, and tin plaintiff put in possession or the demised premises; and .also for such rent and damages as shall have been assessed bv the jury, and for costs ; and shall issue his execu tion to carry the judgment into effect. Sec. - i Powers of Justices the same other trials. as - Ou trials under this chapter, the Justice shall have the powers given him in other rases of trials belore him,, and be subject to like duties. Sec. '25. Either party may appeal bond to be given. ' Either party may appeal from the judgment of the justice, as is prescribed in other cases of ap peal from the judgment of a Justice; but no ex ecution commanding the removal af a defendant from thj possession ot the demised premises, shall be suspended until the defendant shall have given bond in an amount not less than one year's rent ot the premises, with sufficient secu rity, who shall justify and be approved by the Justice, to be void if the defendant shall pay any judgment which in that or any other action the plaintiff may recover for rent, and for damages tor the detention of tue land. Sec "20. What done if the rent in arrear and costs. defendant tenders If, any ac ion brought to recover the posses- i giou oi demised remises, upon a forfeiture for the non-payment of nut, the tenant, before) judgment given in such action, shall pay or ten- ' der the rent due and tbe csts of the action, all j further t roceed.ngs in such a-tion shall cease - ! or if the plaintiff hall furthr prosecute his ac- 1 ticn, and the defendent shall pav into Court for the use of the plaintiff; a bum 'equal to that which suau oc i.juiu uue. ana tne costs, to the timeot such payment, or to the time of a tender and re tusal, if o!.e has occurred, the defendant shall recover from the plaintiff subsequent costs, the pUintiff shall be allowed to receive the sum paid into Court for Ms use uLd the proceedings fchall be stayed. Sec. 27. If proceedings qua&hcd, judgcunt of restitution. If the proceedings before tbeJustice shall b t rouzht b fore a Superior Court and quswbed or juaicmeni ie given against tne plaintiff, tha Mti vr or or other court n wtiicn final wtikh fimi inrfm.r. uU be j.'iven shall, if necessary, testore the de leiidant to the posession. arid iU'i suet, writ a shall be tfier for ttat purpose. Sec VS. D -macs may be recovered for occtt j itiuu to time t trial, (a aa appeal t a nprior Court, the Jury that tri. s the U.uc joined, shall also assess th d tma".' of ihe pUlutiff tor the detection of !.! I Mii-bn t the tia! wf the trial in that const, ti I ja'"a tt for tb rent fa arrear and for th 4mx;i- A stts d m, on motive, be render 4 a:4int !t;e safeties t th appeal bond. Shc Cots to a'jecet fa! arty. In 11 c&? an Jcf HH cli4 ler, the t ncefssfal pri ball rv oer cost. , r . : l. ft n ti'it IP4 rtuovr daui (jf l. r t..tOrtL;ru:n r"tstn i , . ' a ... f .. f-,..ri.ft.'irJuU.r, tU tttlntliT .!! ii; p i mi, ai'td tlu. frocetd:r bill irj t ,!i"bd or r verted. tn difdi&i Sec. 31. Purchasers oi land under execution to have like remedies, i Any purchaser of land sold under execution, who has completed his title, or his assigns, 6hall have, aa against the defendent in the execu-t tion and against all persons who have come into' possession under such defendent, since the lien of the execution attached, who shall remain in possession of the land after a demand tor its sur render, the remedies provided in this chapter for lessors against tenant! or lessees who hold over after the expiration 5 of -other cessation of their terms. Sec. 32. Like remedy given to the lessor when the tenant deserts premises. II any tenant or lessee of lands or tenements, being in arrear for rent, or having agreed to cul-i tivalle the demised premises and to pay a part of thelcrop to be made! thereon as rent, or wno shall have given to 'the lessor a lien on such crop as a security for the rent, shall desert the demised premises, aid leave them unoccupied and uncultivated, thk lessor shaL have the like remedies to be put in possession as are given to lessors against tenants who hold over. Sec 33. What acts and parts of acts repealed. The following acts and parts of acts are hereby repealed. j So much of section twenty-five, of chapter fifty-four of the Revised Code as is inconsistent with section one ot this act. So much of section eleven, of chapter fifty of the Revised Code as relates to leases and con tracts for leasing land, tenements and heredita ments, i Chapter seventy-two of the Revised Code. Sections one, two and three, of chapter sixty three of the Revised Code. The act entitled "An act to protect landlords against insolvent tenants," being chapter sixty seven, ratified twenty-eighth Februrary, eight een hundred and sixty-seven. Sections seven and; eight, of chapter forty three of the Revised Code. The act entitled 4iAn act to amend an act for th relief of landlords," ratified the twenty-sixth of January, eighteen! hundred and sixty three, and act amendatorv I of the same, ratified the twenty-eighth May, eighteen hundundred and sixty-four, ratified twenty-eighth February, eighteen nunarea ana sixty-seven. The act entitled ''An "act for the relief of landlords," ratified the twenty-sixth of January, eighteen hundred and sixty-three. The act entitled "An act to amend an act en titled an act lor the relief Of landlords," ratified the twenty-eighth May, eighteen hundred and sixty-four. The act entitled "An act to amend an act en titled an act tor. the relict of landlords," ratified the second February eighteen hundred and sixty-six. Sec. 34. What forms sufficient. The following forms, or any substantially sim ilar, 6hall be sufficient in proceedings for the. summary ejectment of tenents holding over, and others, under sections nineteen to thirty-three, both inclusive of this act. Sec. 33. When this act to go into, effect. This act shall go into effect froni and alter its ratification. J Clmrcii of 1 the ' Strangers NEW YORK. VISITORS TO THE CITY OF NEW YORK are informed that they will find Divine ser vice every Sunday, in the Large ' Chapel of the University, Washington Square, at 10 A. M. and 7i P. M. The1 eveniug service iu summer i at 8 o'clock. Waverly Place, immediately nort of the New York Hotel, out of Broadway, rnt . west to Washington Square, ou the east side t the University. Uuiversity Place cars run frou. the door ol the Fifth Avenue Hotel, to the dooi of the Church. From the St. Nicholas and Me tropolitan, take the Cars corner of Broadway and Broome, leave at Vavrley Place, and go west one block. At the Aster Honse take University Place cars, leave at Waverly Place, and go west one block. Strangers will find cordial welcome, and poiite attention.;,. The Pastor is kev -Dr. Deems, who devotes himself to the spiritual interests of strangers. If auy be bick, let them address him a note by mail, as "Pastor ot the Church of the Strangers. N. Y.," and it will reach him.. The ladies who compose the "Society., of. the Sisters of the Stranger," procure medical, legal, and spiritual help for strangers in perplexity, distress, or sickness. Address "Sisters of the Stranger," care Kev. Dr. Deems,' N. Y. Ifyox are coining to Xt o York soon cut thi. on and pa.nU it in your memorandum book. DISSOLUTION Of COPARTNER SHIP. THE COPARTNERSHIP HERETOFORE Ex isting between LL G. Estes, O.C Hatch, and M F.Hatcn, under the firm of Hatch,Estes&Co., in the city oi New York, is hereby dissolved from this date. The, affairs " of the concern will be liquidated by O. C. Hatch, No. 10 Ferry st., New ork. 1 New York, May 1st, 1869. . may 0 ! 270 tf PKOSPECTUS OF i THE RECONSTRUCTED FARMER, A MONTHLY MAGAZINE, DEVOTED TO XjL the Farm, the barden, and the Household. Published at Tarboro', N. C. Believing that all other Professions are mainlv dependent for success upon the advancement and development ot oiir Agricultural resources; and that this result ean be best accomplished by tne dissemination of useful and- practical in formation among our armins? community, the subscribers havj determined to commence at an early day the publication, at larboro', N. C, of a IRST CLASH ACRIC called ultural Journal, to be THE RECONSTRUCTED FARMER. Polished and practicaljwriters from every section of the eouutry will be! amou it3 regular con tributors; judicious I selections wiif be made from all the leading periodicals of the day, bear ing upon Uie uifferentlsubieets to which its pages' arc devoted, and no puhis or expense will be spared to render it in I every respect worthy of public patronage. f Tub Ubconsxkucte;d Farmer v, ill contain o2 pages of valuabie reaaing matter, and will be published in the very best style of the art. the Publishers being determined that it shall not, in this respect, be surpassed by any other similar journal iu the country . Price ot Subscription $2.00 per annum, payable upon receipt of first number. Liberal deductions made to Clubs. The rates of advertising will be unusually low, thereby presenting unequaled advantages to all classes and conditionsiof business. Tne public geucrally, and Farmers cspeciallv, are earues'ly requested to come forward in aid of the proposed publication T H rn P Address THIGPEN & DANCY, Editors and Proprietor;, or CHARLES & BIGGd, Publishers, , Tarboro', N. C. march 25 i 25-5 tf VA fl NOSTRAfl D'S ECLECTIC Engineering Magazine. 90 pagca .Lare 8vo . . . . : Monthly First number was issilel Januarv 1, 1809. VAN XOSTKAXD'd MAGAZINE WILL consist of Articles Selected and Matter ConUensed from all the Engineering Serial Pu -lications of Europe and America, under the di rection of Mr. A. L. HOLLER, the well known Author and Constructor in various branches of Engineering. The object of this j Magaziue is to present, t wiinm aai-w or pace ma coal that au can ai- I EDSiuerin?, .Mechauical. Chemical and ! Mstaliurglcal Publications. j The French and tiefmin Magazines will be ! largely tmiif lited. j P4pvr and Abcuslos before Societies will. , ce cu.ivoed. i'rot. iiiot.ail n cocaplki et len; frt m a!! ourcc will be TEU3JN itlvanct-, lngH Cvvk X Cent? Adlr D VAN NOiTKAND tul.ibvr au i IsjRporttr . ...... .... N York ditto t;di?l'a 'f tsr I'aitlMi'nc of toMnb I, Mii tiUr&4 t. .54 pk'e v,, i wUi tw bt pctl ii i trcrij t i t tit ct ntt iu BUSINESS CARDS. THE .1IORX1.VV STAR, Published Daily, at Wilmington, N, U,, Wil. H. BERNARD, Editor and Proprietor. Terms of Subscription, strictly in advance. One year 7 00 Six Months. 3 50 Three Months 2 00 One Month 75 JOUX I. LOYE, Bopkesller and Stationer, No. 6, North Front Street, WILMINGTON, N. C. School Cooks, School and Office Sta tionery, miscellaneous Books, Pho tograph Albums, Fancy Ar ticles, &c. march ) 1 254-tf JOSEPH C. ABBOTT. EDWAKD CAST WELL ABBOTT & CANTWELL, Attorneys at Law and Counsellors. Princess St., Wilmington, N C. 21S nov 15 tf GEO. z; FJ&E1VCII, ' Commission Merchant, AD SEAL ESTATE AGENT, xo, lO Soutli Front St.-Up Stairs, WILMINGTON, N. C. i JSP Will give special attention to the purchase and sale of Lumber, Plantations, Saw Mills Locations lor Turpentine Stills, &c. On hand, a number of Small Farms, suitable for immigrants, june 4-171tf OOLL'EK, . O. POTTER, -i. CAMERDES. B0LLNE8, POTTER & CO , Commission Merchants New York. Liberal cash advances ou consignments' ol" Na val Stores, Cotton and other Southern produce, sent. 24 ' ly . JOSEPH Ii. 1 4 till CHANDLER, AXU DEALER LN SHIP STORES, GROCERIES, 1IARD ware, Paints, Oils, Boats. Oars, &c. . No's 22 .Water, and 2, 4 & 6 Dock Street, WILMINGTON, N. C ct iy JAMES K- CARRAWAY 5 HAIR DRESSING, SHAVING AND SHAMPOOING SALOON, S O C Til i FRONT S TR Kb 1 , TT-ESPECTFtLLY SOLICITS CONTIN Children's 2b(J-tf JLi "UED share of public patromi hair cut for 0 cents each. may 2 IIPP1M01T8 MAGAZINE FOR 11, Willi a FULL-PAGE. ILLUSTRATION IN each number. In addition to several chapters of the brilliant serial novel, BEYOND THE BREAKERS, each number contains a variety ol SHORT ORIGINAL TALES AND SKETCHES, by the best Authors ; together with Sketches of Travel ; History and Biography ; Essays ; Pa pers ol Wit and Humorf Articles on Popular Science, Finance, and Education: Poetry; Re views; and Miscellanies. ANTHONY TROLLOPE'S NEW NOVEL will be commenced in the July number. Yearly Subscription, S-i. Single Ntvibcr oo cents. SPECIAL PREMIUM. The twelve numbers of LipriNCOTx'fe Maga zine for 1868, containing Mrs. R. H. Davis' charming novel, DALLAS GALBRArTU, (published at $2.00), will be given for each sub scription (4.00) to the Magazine for 1SG9 re ceived between this date and the 1st of June next. Specimen Nusibek, "vith Premium List and Club Rates, sent to any . address on receipt ot two two-cent postage stamps to pay return pos tage. Address J B. LIPPINCOTT & CO., Publishers, 715 and 717 Market St., Philadelphia. D. APPLETON & CO., 90, 92 & 94 Grand St., N. Y Pnlitishers, .. Ir.vc begun the publication ol APPLET0HS' JOURNAL, a weekly paper, devoted to Literature, Science, and Art. I APPLETONS' JOURNAL is a large sheet, of thirty-two paces'. Its con tents embrace : Fjcuon, in the form of both Serial Novel and, Sh-.t Stories; Essays upon Literary and Social Topics ; Sketches of Travel and Adventure ; Discussions upon Art, Books, and kindred themes ; Papers upon all the various subjects that pertain to the pursuits and recrea tions of the people, whether .of town or coun try; Poems by our foremost poets ; and Instruc tive Papers upon Science and Education. IL'LUSTR A T IONS an important feature. Each number form Is accompanied by eith-.-r an Illustrated Supple ment on some popular theme, a Steel Engravir;: in the best style of the Art, or a large CJ.rtcoi: engraved on wood. JNovelty, freshness and continual ehai.gc will be uniformly aimed at. The Illustration: will usually be valuable as works of art; those on steel, and the Cartoous, consisting ot views ot American scenery, by our most distinguished painters, and illustrations of character and life, by our foremost draughtsmen. They will be printed with extra care on separate sheets, and may bj either bound in the volume at the close of the year, orframvdto hang upon the wall. The Juuknal, in this feature, will be quite un like iny other. Appletons' Journal wijl aim to be vigor ous, earnest, and capable ; valuable as an organ of thought, and pleasing to all the members ot the household on account of its varied, sound, and entertaining literature. In the first number was commenced the New Story, by the great French writer, Vicioa IIl'GO, entitled "TIIE MAN WHO LAUGHS," for which th' French publishers paid the dis tinzuished autnor BOO.UCHJ lrancs. This novel has been in the author's workshop for twenty years, the idea of it having arisen iu bis miat contemporaneously with that of "Les Mistrables." M. Hugo here tries his power iu a new field, that of English history and English cLaracter, of which he has been a student and observer during hla Jersey exile. Price 10 cents pvr number, or $1.00 per an num, in advance. Terms for club my b obtained of t bo Pub lisher. Sitcitiien co tent grail upon ap plicatiun. "TNITED STATES INTEIiXAL UEYEMK. ioLLECTon!4 orriti:, . Oflcr Ilonrt from V A. If. t 1 1 , BANKING. FIRST NATIONAL BANK WIIlINGTON, - Uijited State Depository and financial Agent. Directors : ' , W.jH. McRaky, Jas. 11. Chadboukn, S.D. Wallace, Eh Murray. Edwin E. Bckucss, President t ' Asa K. Walker. Cashier, i Wm. Xarkixs, Teller. H. M.v Bowden, Book-Keeper, S. D. Wallace, Jr., Clerk. 1 mWTS KAVK TS VUW OPFV 1 FOR TilL JJ TRANSACTION OF BUSINESS. GOLD AND &ILVE-R COIN, Government Bonds Ii ana jsecurmes. NCfTES OF SOLVENT and other State bank purchased and sold. I EXCHANGE ON NORTHERN AND SOUTII ! I ERN CITIES always on hand and for sale. COLLECTIONS made on all accessible points iu the Lmted fctates, with prompt returns. DEPOSITS RECEIVED, and careful attention given to the accounts of business mam aus:. 14 - 'timos -FREEDMAN'S SAVINGS AMD TRUST Chartered by Act of Congress. Baukiuir House. Pennsylvania Avenue, uorncr Ofliyth stieet, Washington, D. C. lACH AT WILMINGTON, N. C. Dock Street, near ivoiif. f Open from 9 a. m. to 'Z p. in., and SaturcLn evbnings from b to U p. m. DEPOSITS OF ANY AMOUNT, FROM f FIVE CENTS - UPWARDS, RE- CEIVED .FROM PERSON. ANY Deposits can a! i v s I e i t h dra w u without notice. Deposits in gold ami silver are repaid iu gilid and silver. Ali other deposits are repaid in "greenbacks," or National Bank Bills. interest is payable in March, July and Novem ber; three times in each year. Ail the profits belong to-the deposHors. .investments are only made in Securities of the Uaiited States. ' GLO. K. FRENCH, Chm'n Advisory Committee. BENJAMINDURFEE. i ' Secretary. 1 WM, WHITTLES Y, 1 Aciihg Cashier. 4;oct IS i . JilO- BANKING HOUS OF JAY COOKE & CO. No. 20 WALL STREET, Corner of Nassau Street, NEW YORK. t BUY and sell at the most liberal currot. ices, "and keep on hand a full suijuIy ol G0 VEKNMEN T BONDS OF ALL ISSUES, SEVEN-THIRTIES, and COMPOUND INTER EST NOTES, and execute orders for purchase aM sale of STOCKS, BONDS and GOLD. I CONVERSIONS. We convert the several issues of Seven Tiun ties in to Five-twenties on the most favora niE terms, taking the 1st series at Govern ment Rates, allowing a commission to dealers. Circular with full particulars furnished upou apj plication. . - 1 JAY COOKE & CO 'I I-. SHAW'S C11E.T1ICAJL ELECTRO-SILVER-PLATING FLUID for iustantaneoubiy Silver-Plating Copper, BErass, German Silver, Bronze, :e. (The best article in the world for polishing and cfeaning silver audsiiver-plated ware. It gives ojd and worn silver and ware all the beautv ol ujew, putting on silver where it is worn oil", and giving it a beautiful polish. Sample seutior tfial on receipt ol 25 cts., to pay for packing and ppstage, .viauuiacuired by. o. S11AW, Chemist. o0 Elm St., Bridgeport, Conn DEMAS BARNES A: CO., 17 Park Row, New York, General Agents. Agents wanted everywhere to introduce tbe article. Address the manufacturers. e. e. h. feb4 iM-t-ttm EO. P. ROW ELL & CO'S AMERICAN Newspaper Directory c)ntaining accurate lists of all the newspapers - apa periodicals -puoiisned in tne united iiutea i, and ahd territories, and the dominion of Canad, Brilish colonies of North America; With a description of the towns and which thev are published. together cities in NEW YORK: P. ROW ELL & CO., Newspaper Advertising Acnte. 40 Park Row. ' IbGU. GEO. ubhshers and A handsome Octavo Volume- ot. Price Five Dollars. :J0U pages bjound in cloth. I A work of great value to Advertisers, Publish ers and others, who desire information in rela tion to the newspaper.-i and periodicals of North Aim erica. : I 1 ... ! I The edition wiii be limited,-: and 6ring-copies will do well to tend pero.ons ue-f their -orders lipm'-o i .'.e.y to GEO. P. ROW'ELL & CO., Publishers and Advertiamir utrents. 40 Park Row New Yoik. WecJiU is . 2i-tf .HOMES FOB .THE HOMELESS. SMALL FARMS IN THREE COUN- tifbs, lor cu e CHEAP and ou ERY EASY tIerms,. AL.SO ACRES TIMBER 30.000 AND TUIU pontine land, by j GEO. Z. FRENCH, 1 Keal Estate Agent 10 South Front Street. 175-tf junc 2S OTICE. POST OFFICE, Wilmington, N. C; , . August 14th, 1SGS. ) - EING SAXiarTED THAT ATTEMPTS TO fraudulently obtain the mails of Merchants !b., have been made at this office, I hereby give notice, that mails will be delivered at this office oily to persons addressed, upon their written oder, and to perrons known at this office to be fulily authorized to receive auch mail. H. U1U.NK, P. M. faugut lw lys-tr Ijfoveriimciit u.rccks. A VINO BEEN NOTIFIED BY THE SEC retary of the Treasury t'.at a contract han IT 'A Mn made bv Mm with GLO. Z FRENCH and KpBEKT STfcVtNSON, for iaving property (rhm wrecks of all vessel belonging lo the Gov v4mment on and adjacent to this coast, and b4vi02 bveu appoiuted by hnu as agent to super licna tjheir op-ntion. I hereby warn all per il let from Interfering with tab! wrecks orattt ofat r iovrniaent prorty on tho eoajt. ' n i - CoU.Iat.KtT. jy rttorr fcsuiJt i ue .i;!ia lor Lit ft j cm! Ike. ns2trtitu:ff urt J 62lff IWE-JTI
The Wilmington Post (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 1, 1869, edition 1
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